davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

At the Williams House.. e. Robert. New
York; F. NJ. Butler. Mr.. Wilson. Chicago Dr.
Forsyth, Butte. Mont; Lieut.. Greenleaf and
Neb.; Miss Martin. Toledo O.; A. F. Soble
Philadelphia, Pa; d. C. Goodale Lula Good
ale. G. r. Shepard. st. Louis; L. S. Thurer
ley, Mrs. E. H. Morphy. Mrs. VIM. Hannah
A. B.. Coke, c. G. Whidden, Miss Scheffer
Miss L. Nj. Johnson, Miss r. Schneider, s. c.
Cook, r. NJ. Nicely and r. w. Young ST. Paul
At Leip's Hotel-Geo. Henderson, L. s.
Bailey and wife. L. s. Eaton, Minnie C. Kad-
datz, T. ]. Foley and wife. A. B. Coke, VIM
Crothers, of st. Paul; G. w. Richardson
Sleepy Eye, Mimi; M Isadux and family
Ireland; Miss Mann. s, r. Right and wife
Mrs. B. Geelig, Helena, Ark; C. H. Cum
ningham and wife, T. M. Bailey, Milwaukee;
T. j.. Hurd. II. A. Smith, Washington, d. c.,
and M. B. CATER, New York.
A party of st. Paul young people: Miss
Frances Drummer, Miss Lucia Thompson
Miss Anna Wall, Miss Mae Dow, Miss Lottfe
Weber. Miss Nettie Thompson and sister AL
quist, Arvid Osterburg, Ed. Parker and others
are camping at the lake, chaperoned by Mrs.
J. t. Thompson.
At the Lakeside-Mr. Frank Sauter O. r.
Cook Coo, Miss Ellithorpe, st, Paul; D. r. Kim
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Thos Brown, Mr..
Frank Brown. st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Virginia
Russell, Miss Ella Jonas, Miss Kathleen Camp
Deii, MI =. McCanTef' MI. DurToWs, ot. FaAi.
A very pretty romance occurred at the
Lakeside this summer which resulted in the
marriage Of Miss Fr&ncesia l. Lynch, of Min
neapolis, to Mr.. d. M. Stewart Of ST. Paul.
The wedding was celebrated this week at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. F. B. Lewis,
1910 First avenue south, Minneapolis.
Mrs Stickney and Mrs. Banning, Of Mani
tou island, gave luncheon Saturday to Miss
Stickney and her college friends. Those pros
ent were the Misses Macaully, Mumford. Lati-
mer, Ferry, Wanzer, and Messrs. Ben Hodge.
Taylor. Lee Bradford, Wheelock. Wallace,
Cochran, Burns and Griggs.
S. H. Alien. of Topeka. Kan, associate JUS
tice Of the supreme courtsof Kansas and dele
gate TO the recent Populist convention, ac-
eempanied by his wife, Is at the Lakeside.
E. r. Kimban. wife and family and Miss
Nellie Kelsea. Of Kansas City. viii occupy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
ST. PAUL PARK.


Fred B. Miller is again In charge of the
Burlington motor, which adds greatly to the
pleasure OF the travelling public as Mr. Miller
has made many friends during his six years
residence here.
Miss Alice Henry, Of New Richmond Wis.
Is spending few weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
w. O'Brfen.
There was a union picnic Of the various
Sunday schools that was very enjoyable to the
little ones
Mrs. Goodsell, Of the viavi company. OF
Minneapolis, lectured to the ladies Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Woodward and Miss Mary
woodward have returned from the East
Mrs 0. C.. Moody and Miss ]. Garloch
nave gone to Yellowstone park for trip.
The Misses Kate and Addie Kendall left
Tor visit to Vermont on Thursday
John Ink and Mrs. Alta Ink, of Wahpeton.
N. D., are guests Of Mrs. H. r. HILL
Miss Brayton, Of st. Paul, is the guest of
Mrs. c. X. Chatterton.
Howard Cummings. the genial engineer of
the linen works, was married on Sunday last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

man will read an article. o. E, Wood will
have charge Of the singing.
A very large mass meeting was held last
evening at north side Of Terrace park The
meeting was called in the interest of sound
money organization for the section Of the
Midway district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crandall returned on
Wednesday from visit in st. Cloud. Mrs.
Crandall left on Thursday for st. Louis, where
she will remain until September.
Mrs. Henry D. Ellis, Of Dubuque. in COM
pany with Laura Dalton, was a guest of Mrs.
Chadbourne during the week
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. of Chicago were
guests In the Park Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Alice Moore, Of Minneapolis, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Brown
Mrs. A. d. Huston, of st. Joseph, Mo-, is
visiting friends in the Park.
Mrs. Oscar Lonegren and family are visit
ing in Ellsworth Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage Of Miss Anna Huerchner and
Joseph Isber took place Wednesday evening
at the nome OF the bride. Case and Westmin-
ster streets, in the presence of a large num-
! Der OF friends. Rev. W. w. Lewis performed
the ceremony. The bride wore pale blue
roses The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Rowe. was
dressed In white NULL and carried pink roses.
Andrew Isber acted as best man. recep-
ton and supper followed the ceremony. The
young couple will begin housekeeping at
once at $50 Westminster street.
The marriage Of Miss Rose Sullivan of
this city, to w. ]. Gurren, OF Minneapolis.
is announced to take place Monday.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Harland
Yorke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Yorke
and E. ]. Muller will take place Tuesday,
Aug. is, at the brides home on West Sew
enth street. Rev. Mr.. Ten Brock rector of
st. Mary's church, at Merriam Park. will
ofhciate. Miss Daisy Yorke, the brides sis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

Miss Abbie Mcmahon has returned to her
nome nome In the city after a visit to the Misses
Mrs. A. L. Morton and children returned
Saturday from visit to relatives In Vir-
Mrs. R. @. Morgan is expected home tomor-
treal.
Miss Winifred Griffin, Of West st. Paul. In
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Wharry
Mrs. Richard Reef, of the city, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. James Howes
Mrs. John Hyman is visiting friends in Ra-
cine, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

to Miss Anna L. Danforth, Of Ellsworth
WIS. The young couple will make the Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dawson are home
from Prairie du CHEN. --0
Miss Frances Parker win return from,
Illinois today. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Oriental Rugs.

We invite your attention to our
Offering for tomorrow. There are
43 of those Antique Cachemire
Rugs, sizes from 5x8 feet up to
ox12 feet. Some of them are very
choice, and will be sold at exceed
ing1y low prices. We believe
they will interest you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

Miss Bessie Fasolt is the fourteen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
lFasolt of st. Cloud, and former resi-
dent of this city. Miss Fasolt is quite
a talented pianist and was heard last
week at musicale at the home of
Mrs. H. c. Boyesen, on st. Anthony.
i She is pupil of Prof. Cans, of st.
Cloud, and leaves soon to study in New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
LOOKING BACKWARD.

The Kangaroo club, one of the oldest social
clubs Of St Paul. spent its annual outing at
the lake Thursday. The Saucy Kate met the
club at the Wayzata dock in the early morn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Lining Department.

Monday prices:
Best French Hair Cloth,
worth 60c yard, for. ...... 33c
Rust1ing Taffeta, the regu-
lar Csc quality, for. $50
The regular 40c Monte Lin
en- Skirting, for. Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Mondays Specials in
Hosiery and Underwear.

All of our Chi1dren's 4Oc, ar
Soc and 60c Cotton Stock Z1C
ings, fast black and tans..
Your choice of any of O. 4E
our Women's So Lis1e NI.LJ
Thread Union Suits for.
Infants Silk Socks, pink, ~.
blue, white, black and tan 4yC
shades, for ....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
G. A. r. Decorations.

We have made special prepara-i
tons for decorating residences
and large buildings for the G. A.
r. Encampment. We show many
new and novel effects in national
colors. Suggestions and prices
furnished upon application. Ar
engagements for decorating should
be made now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

played at Fair Oaks on Saturday next,
the 18th, will be the social event of the
summer in the Twin Cities. The COM
plete cast for the play has been re-
hearsing nightly for some time past.
Walter Hale, who with Miss Katherine
Everts has the management of the pro-
auction, has been working hard to Sc
cure a smooth, well-balanced and at
tractive performance.
The cast is made up from the best
available professional and amateur
talent in the Northwest, and an I'M
usual dramatic event seems a certainty
A male quartette will sing Under the
Greenwood Tree and the the other de-
lightful glees that help to make Shake
speare's sylvan comedy so attractive. A
dance by Sir Arthur Sullivan and Eth
Gilbert Nevins pastoral, "a Shepherds
Tale" will be played by the orchestra,
and special effort has been made to
costume the characters in dress of the
period. The play has been cast as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Corsets.

Venti1ating Corsets for SOC, 75c,
$1.00, $1.50 and $1.75.
We are sole agents for the Fasso
and Her Majesty's Corsets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Under Muslins. F Ffoond

We are sole agents for Arno1d's
Infants Wear and Chi1dren's
Night Drawers. Ask to see the
goods and get catalogue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03
College-Bred Women.

1t is somewhat remarkable fact that
out of the upward Of 1000 women OF
this country who are physicians. not
more than 200 have college training,
according to President Thwing Of the
Western Reserve University. OF the
1926 women preachers and 20S women
lawyers in the country but few are COLI
lege bred. Even more surprising is the
fact that the colleges have contributed
very few of the literary women Of the
country. Most of the women's college
graduates become teachers or ornament
homes Many of the preachers, being
good takers, do not undertake the regu-
lation three years course in theology.
but 60 right ahead and discourse from
the pulpits, learnedly or otherwise.
Women do not, on the whole, seem to
care to pursue liberal college course
where they have definite professional
purpose in view. They become doctors
through practice as nurses and study
with physicians. They become preach-
ers through feeling what they count as
inspiration" and lawyers through Of.
fee service under prominent jurists.
Perhaps existing conditions will
change, but at the present is is q fact
that outside Of the teaching professions
the women's colleges furnish a small
proportion Of those who are gifted and
successful in the professions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03
Viewed from Abroad.

81. R. Lynch was turned down
in Mississippi and bolted the re
publican state convention. He
makes occasional visits to that
state and expects to dictate what
the people of that state shall do.
ID. B. Temple, a former resident
and attorney in this city, but now
editor Of the Vicksburg, (Miss.)
Guardian wrote a justly severe
article on Lynch and his methods.
That state is for Mckinley. p
Iowa State Bystander. (Des
Moines, Iowa.
Vicksburg Miss Guardian
You have read us correctly
Brother Ruff. We have written
severely on Lynch, but no more
so than his conduct deserves.
Yes he ''bolted the republican
state convention" but we opine
he will never get far enough into
another one in this state to have
even the dignity of a bolter. This
state is for Mckinley and the re-
publicans congratulate themselves
that they were not deceived from
the first by Lynch's pretension to
be for Mckinley too. Defeated
here, he now looms up in his true
colors- anybody but Mckinley,
while his poor deluded followers
claim in spite of accumulating evi-
dence to the contrary, Mckinley
cannot be nominated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03

poor white in the south who were
buffeted for more than two hun
dred years between slavery and
freedom; between civilization and
degradation who were disregarded
by both the master and slave.
It needs no prophet to tell the
character of our future civilization
when the poor white boy in the
the country districts of the south
is in school three months and your
boy in school ten months; when
the poor white boy receives one
dollars worth of education and
your boy twenty dollars worth /;
when one never enters library
or reading room and the other has
library and reading no oms in every
ward and town; when one hears
lectures or sermons once in two
months, and the other can hear
a lecture or sermon every day.
Ny friends there is no escape; you
must help us raise our civilization
or yours will be lowered.
When the south is poor you
are poor; when the south is ignor-
ant you are ignorant; when the
south commits crime you commit
crime. When we help the south
we help ourselves. Mere abuse
will not bring the remedy. The
time has come it seems to me
when In this matter we should rise
above party or race or color or
sectionalism into the region of
duty of man to man, citizen to
citizen; Christian to Christian; and
If the Negro who has been OPP
pressed and denied rights in a
Christian land can nelp you north
and south to rise; can be the
medium Of your rising into the at
mosphere of generous Christian
brotherhood and selfforgetfulness
he will see in it recompense for
all that he has suffered in the past
When you help the poor whites
you help the negro. So long as
the poor whites are ignorant, so
long there will be crime against
Negro and civilization.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03

growth, altogether unexpected, too.
First came slight extension Of the
front into stole ends: little by little
this extension was aggravated and in
creased until they now reach the foot
Of the skirt, and are Of generous width.
With such fur rig no other wrap Is
needed. even on the coldest days. The
huge muffs are feature OF the In
creased size Of all fur garments. The
muffs of moderate dimensions are not
to be thought of for moment. They
are utterly passe and out Of date II
your muff happens to be one Of the un-
fortunate small sort, it is a very easy
matter to adjust it, by arranging deep
frills of velvet, to match the costume,
around each opening, with full twfs.
of the .alvet on top, arranged so as TO
form holding-on place for the big
choux Of grayish lace and the huge
bunch of posies and fur tails. Some
times bunch Of heavy plumes or
head Of beast, with huge jeweled
eyes, ornaments the top, together with
tl.; .evitable lace. Ribbon Is used to
cater extent than are the heavy
MT chains worn last winter. They
seem little bit overwhelming with
their glitter. Velvet ribbons are used
to harmonize with the gown, and are
ornamented by two full bows at either
side.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03

other discharged from the public
service. We have some good
men in such places. They fill
them with honor to themselves
and credit to the community.
Those are the kind of men we
need in places. 1t is not a per-
sonal matter, but, rather, a
public one. Those who are in
should assist those without.
There has occurred incidents on
both sides which have not had
good judgment behind them. We
propose TO do all we can honora-
bly, do for the sake of harmony.
The young graduates must be
helped to position.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03

mates. That aggregate vote Tor colored
alternate would have elected him if but
one had been presented. and that aggre-
gate vote showed the friendship and de-
sire of the convention for colored alter
nate. 1t was mistake, and should be
corrected before the national convention
assemblies, but the white republicans were
not wholly responsible for the mistake.
Every delsgatein the state convention
desired the election of one colored alter
nate. as proven by the ballot, but the two
colored candidates defeated each other;
yet it is probably true that every delegate
in the state convention voted for one col
ored delegate, for the ballot shows that
the colored candidates received 462 and
597 votes respectfully, while Mr.. Ericsson
received 797, Mr.. Schaller 724, Mr..
Henscheimer 401. Mr.. Mcmillan 7S5 and
Congressman Curtis 96s votes. The co..
ored republicans know these facts and
democratic demagogism cannot ALLEVIATE
them from the party which conferred all
the rights Of manhood and citizenship
upon the colored people Of the United
States. Mahaska county should not have
forced its local candidate for alternate
on the state convention, and if it had not
done so Rev L. l.. Smith. the man de-
sired by nearly all of the colored Iepubli-
cans of the state would have been elected.
The Register believes that one ofthe alter
mates elected should resign and recon-
mend that the delegation fill the vacancy
with the man desired by the colored re-
publicans of Iowa. A colored man on
the delegation would be greatly helpful to
Senator Allison's candidacy, for he would
have more influence with son.e Of the col
ored delegates from other states than all
the white men on Iowa's delegation. The
resignation Of one of the alternates is a
clear field for the additional popularity to
be thus gained by giving public proof that
one of the alternates realizes that justice
to the colored republicans and helpfullness
in the national convention can be gained
BY placing one colored alternate on Iowa's
delegation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03
No End to the Neck Frills.

Neck-dressing is an all important
thing nowadays. Any and all sorts Of
fixings for the neck are alike fashion
able, so long as they carry out the plan
OF being built high about the throat.
Such quantities of material as 1t takes
to make one sufficiently full, and such
an endless amount of labor as 1t Is to
hem daintily. by hand, the edges Of all
the frills, for the stuff is always too
flimsy to allow of machine stitching.
All the thin, soft black silks are em-
ployed very often with pinked out edges.
There is no rule as to the number Of
frills, simply pile on all you can pos
sibly get on the framework OF the coll
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03
PRIZE OFFERED.

The competition Of mystery
guessing" introduced by The Chi
cago Record, and announced in
its extended advertisement IN
these columns of its S1O,0 prize
story entitled "Sons and Fathers
is altogether novel and unique in
the history of American Journal
ism. The payment Of $4,000 as
as prize for the best story is in
itself a most unusual exhibition of
newspaper enterprise, and it goes
without saying that the story
which has won this handsome for
ture must in the very nature Of
things be an exceptionally strong
and great story. But it is the
distribution of $4,000 more in
$50 cash prizes to The Records
women and girl readers who best
guess the mystery of the story,
and which is only disclosed in the
final chapter, that naturally excites
the widest interest. and curiosity.
The publisher Of The Chicago
Record having invited the readers
of The Iowa STATE BYsTANDER to
compete for these handsome
prizes, we confess to certain
amount of local pride in hoping
that number of them may be
won by the women and girls who
raed The Iowa STATE BYsTANDER,
and we hope to match our fair
readers against those Of any other
town in the state in this contest
of wit and skill. We therefore
call upon our women and girl
readers to don their guessing caps
and prepare to uphold the name
and fame Of our town. As a still
further incentive we offer to pay
an additional cash prize on the
part of The Iowa STATE By
sTANDER to everyone Of our read
ers who may win Chicago Rec
ord prize, and to make this extra
prize an amount of money equal
to 10 per cent Of the amount paid
them by The Chicago Record.
For example, if one Of our readers
should succeed in capturing the
$1,000 prize we will pay an addi-
tional prize of 500. Ifthe prize
won should be, say, 5000, we will
pay an additional prize Of $40. If
a $50 prize should be won we will
pay al additional prize Of S., and
so on through the entire list of
prizes offered by the The Chicago
Record.
Now let every woman and girl
read "Sons and Fathers and do
her best to guess its mystery
Readers will please cut the
identification Coupon" from this
paper, fill out the blanks and send
the same to The Record, Chicago,
III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03
Saw His First rraln.

A country boy who was Drought up in
a remote region of Scotland had occa-
sion to accompany his father to vii
lage near which a branch line OF railway
passes. The morning after his arrival,
when sauntering in the garden behind
the house in which they were staying,
he beheld with wondering eyes train
go by. For moment he stood staring
at it with establishment and then, run
ming into the house, he said: Father,
father, come oot! There's smiddy ran
off wi row o houses, an its ava dcon
by t;se back o. the town."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03
IOWA NEGROES ANGRY.
The Resent a Snub by De-
serting Allison fof Mckinley.
Chlcago-Times Herald.

DEs .MoINEs, March 17.-At
a meeting of the ]. S. Clarkson
club Of colored republicans, held
at the court house recently, over
a hundred members being pres
ent, resolutions were passed de-
nounced the action Of the recent
republican state convention in re-
fnsing to elect a leading colored
citizen, I'll. Smith of Keokuk as an
alternate delegate-at-large to the ST
Louis convention, thus ignoring
the 10000 colored republican
voters of Iowa. The following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
meeting that we organize an Iowa colored
Mckinley club 200 strong and send it to
the convention at st. Louis against Alli-
son and in favor Of Mckinley for presi-
( Is 4 sg7 /.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03

The Afro-Americans are not
the only ones complaining about
the late state convention. There
is strong "kick'' from Boone
county because it is claimed that
the Swedes were not properly rep
resented, yet they have one dele
gate. There were two candidates
and one was elected. Because there
we're two they did not defeat both
of them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03

The inconsistency Of Iowa law
is brought out plainly by the pas
sage of the cigarette bill. By the
provisions of this bill cigarettes
can be manufactured and sold
without the state but not within.
The prohibition laws or mulct
laws permits the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors at retail, but prohibits
their manufacture.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03

The republicans Of Massachu-
ssetts refused to elect an Afro
American delegate to the national
convention at st. Louis. There
was only one candidate of that
race before the convention. Is it
a good argument to say that if
there had been no candidate pre-
sented one would have been Sc
lected! The o-American popu-
lation of that state is nearly
10000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-03

Hon. j. g. Jones was nomi-
mated for congress IN the Vicks-
burg, Miss. district on March 5.
A high tribute was paid him by
the delegations Of ten counties be-
ing instructed for him. He is a
man of good judgment, excellent
record and 8 bright intellect. 1t
is hoped that there may be several
Afro-American congressman in
the next session.