davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

i
| Brown, Of Virginia, were guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. G. Bixby last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dresem, Mrs. Kies and Mr..
M Murray spent Wednesday at Lake Elmo CALI
Mr.. and Mrss 6. Bixby gave 4 delightful
sailing party last week. About thirty guests,
were present. Aeti{ns Z. - -
Mrs L. Wetzel, Of Chicago. and Mrs J. PEN
| W. Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, OF Minneapolis, called ON friends
G. 3. Dean, who has been visiting his sister
New York -
F.. Trip and daughter, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Trip, have returned to New
| The Ladies' Euchre club will meet Mondav
With Mrs G. w. Temple at Bunker Hill
Mrs. VIII Porter. of Minneapolis, and Emma
smith, OF Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs
Miss Hilda Forselle has returned to Red
Wing after a weeks visit on the grounds.
Mrs. H. Cox and family, Of California. Wis
tied Mrs. w. M. Sanford Tuesday.
Albert Forsalle left for Red Wing Tuesday
where he will spend his vacation.
Misses Nelson, of Saltwater, spent Monday
with Mp. and Mrs. Dressem
The engagement of Ed Swan and Miss Flor
! ence Bra1nerd Is announced
Miss Mable Sgveland, of Bald Eagle snent
| Wednesday on the grounds
Miss Helen Smith, Of Goodrich avenue. ia a
| guest of Mrs W.. Sanford
| The Misses Proctor, of St Paul ara occ,,nv
ing the McCleary cottage.
Miss Anna Arnold. of Minneanolis &c v,s,.
ing Miss Mary Teeple
The Young Ladies' club met "Wednesday
with Miss Jennie Dobson
| Mrs. D. F. Brown and family snen+ a ,arr
| days at "Idylwide." ="
Misses Bassett and Nelson wera orests =,
! Miss Mae Murray. va
Mrs. J. Dresem entertained at Welch poroh,.
thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins spent "Wednesday NTH
Mrs. A. Dufrense. WIN
Mrs. Dermentina spent dav last ueeL al,
ing on friends. A oo.i-
M Is11, people spent Tuesday evening
The Ladies' club met with Mrs. 3. A. Mr.
ray Tuesday. - a. MI
few days. eS Aoi
Mrs; Fred Ward Kies gave welch Rarebtt
last week. ~ "Au"oou
cottage. - 'e D"iiipier
Major Baker and family moved In their sum-
mer home Thursday. sun
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Lott, from Duluth snen+-
Sunday with Mrs. g. w. Hallowell. -f--s
Mrs Kepke, of New York, Is camping on the
grounds. lM ~ 'ue
Teeple. WIN MISS
Miss Penney has returned to Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
aE@s@sa8GA eDgSH5 e&9gSH5 easBess
3 SAINT PAUL social.
SSssAeg@ gAM 90 ggYA<e z@yasA

When a piazza is constructed, be 1t Of
stone or wood, the fitting and furnish
ing thereof Is generally the principal
consideration. Nowadays this out-of-
door place is living-room to all coun-
try-seekers, says the New York Jour-
nal.
In warm weather plenty of green Is
necessary and grateful to the eye, and
all sorts of new vines are in constant
demand. This season we have the
crimson rambler, a hardy japanese
climbing rose. 1t can be planted in a
pot or will serve as a running vine.
The flowers are superb in hue, and 1t
has taken the medal in three floral ex-
hibitions. Japanese ivy is also very
popular, and when in full leaf it gives
all the shade required for this partic-
ular spot. 1t is hardy, the leaf is a
vivid green and one summer alone will
work wonders if this beautiful orna-
mentation is rightly cared for.
In New England the piazza is never
considered properly furnished unless
the floor is we'll covered. with a rug.
For this purpose jute rugs of various
lengths may be used, or an ingram car
pet two or three yards long of simple
pattern Either will be suitable and
look well, but the carpet rug should be
lined so as to increase its weight ard
enable it to lie fiat.
The newest piazza rugs this season
are known as the wood fiber They
come in every color in beautiful pat
ems, are most durable, and car be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
LOOKING FORWARD.

A midsummer festival win be given by St.
Mary's FNish in the hall, Ninth and Locust
streets. TUESDAY and Wednesday evenings,
July II and Is. This annual festi-
val attracts much attention, and Is
considered a great event in social
way. Larger preparations are being made
this year, and judging from the present, it
promises to be bright and most successful
affair. The following ladies will preside and
have charge Of the booths and refreshments:
Flower booth, the Misses Shave the
Misses McQuillan, Miss Julia Brennan, Miss
Lamprey; lemonade Miss May Whitaker,
Miss Genie Whaley, Miss Mamie Kelly, Miss
Kittie Brennan, Miss Clara Brennan, Miss
May Holmes; the young ladies' table, Miss
Rose Darragh, Miss Mary Whaley, Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
WEDDING BELLS.


Miss Sadie Van Dyke Kellar. of Leaven-
worth. Kan. was married Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Evans
I'll Ashland avenue, to Elmer O.. Brooks. Of
st. PauE Rev. A. R. Moore performed the
ceremony. The only attendant of the bride
was little Hal Black, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T.. Black, who was attired In dam
ty gown of white organdie and carried sweet
peas. Miss Burbank presided at the piano.
The bride wore travelling gown of mixed
goods, with hat, gloves and parasol to match.
Miss Bessie Robertson Grant and Norman
L. Larson were married Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M
Grant, 1460 Minnehaha avenue. Rev. George
H. Bridgman performed the ceremony. The
rooms were handsomely decorated, and the
Twin City orchestra was in attendance. The
best man was W. Mortimer Grant, and the
maid of honor was Miss Jessie Robertson, of
New York. The bride wore heavy white
satin, and her maid wore a gown of light
green silk, and carried pink roses.
The marriage of Mrs. Charlotte E. Baer
and Carlton c. Gowan. of Grand Forks, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

nominations oaadn Of both cities 4E. i Mort,
IS sa said to to r shs Tsanng which
as to excellence, with his tSrt1 n .ne state
tl ralned musicians, their ages ranging Wei 5n-
tTse1 twelve ttS and eighteen fed the the
cane fr %,rn ID, Inspiring music. About thirty
others came by carriage. "ieeiS ana
,n Hi1usHoay afternoon the officers of the state
ns lrsia, and t9 some of the ocers Of the reg
o u1Srs On their fine horses. escorted the Sec
R9tei' where services were held. The siebart
DatlN Irpm st Paul gratifed the guests 81
me tnesnotelf and the large audience from Lake
City with their fine music ''i i1S'Ae
Mrs. s. Wyckoff, Miss Grace w,o,,a.
MIS- MIS-; 1. II. Spence, Bert Spence and Jesse
M inisp b4' came from Lacrosse Tuesday even
60, =. Allen Maui and E. c.. Quinby were
guests at Hotel Russell Monday the Goth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Craig and the best man for the BRIDE
groom will be DR.. T.. E. w. Appleby.
A reception will follow the ceremony
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
at o'clock in the evening, and after
an Eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Schoff
will be at home Sept 20 and Oct. rs at
167 Virginia avenue. Mr.. Schoff is
chief clerk in the office Of Vice Presi-
dent Plough, Of the ST.. Paul & Duluth
road, and is receiving in advance the
congratulations Of a wide circle of
friends in the railroad world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
HAMLINE,

Of the state university, left Thursday for a
wheeling trip to St. Louis They will visit
relatives in Iowa and Illinois before their
return.
Miss Jennie vennestrum will leave tomor-
row to take up the summer school work in
Brainerd.
Mrs. P. McCallum and family left the first
Of the week for trip through Southern Min
nesota.
Rev. J. N. VALENTINE and wife, Of Eden
Prairie, were in Hamline the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Edna Ridgway, who has been visiting
Mrs. Ridgway, has returned to her home.
Miss Geneva jerks. of Saltwater was the
guest of the Misses Montgomery last week.
Miss Pearl Benham, of Red Wing was tho
guest of her aunt, Mrs, Ridgway Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. G.. e. Maxwell have re-
turned from visit at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Della Weed, of Spring Valley, was the
guest OF Mrs. BOSNIAN last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Edwards are entertain
ing Albert Peck, Of Milwaukee,.
Mrs. Frank E. Brown left the fore cart of
the week for New York city.
Louis Cavell, Of Atwater, was the guest OF
Hon. Alex. Adams last week.
Mrs. C. A. Rdce entertained Miss Minnie
Meilke the first Of the week.
Miss Pearl Heal will spend this week with
friends at Lake Minnetonka-
Myrtle and yina Durnal have gone to RAJ
cine to spend the summer.
Mrs. s. M. Hart Is entertaining Miss Bertha
Foster, of River Falls.
Mrs: e. H. Warner and family have re-
turned from Monticello.
Mrs. E.. ]. Webb is chaperoning a camping
party to Lake Johanna.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Smith are SPENDING the
week at New Brighton.
Hon. r. X. Evans left FOR a business trln
to Chicago last week.
A large number OF Hamline people are
camping at Red Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs: Reed Johnson, are spending
the week In Saltwater. -, =
Mrs. Robert Dugan spent Friday with rel
atives at Red Rock.
The Misses Edwards have returned fraus
camp at Alexandria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Large ones In blue and white are gem
orally preferred.
Miss May Fairfield Strong, one. of the
most ACCOMPLISHED of local pianists, has
this year received three different
Worlds Fair diplomas from Washing
ton won by her during the exposition
for her ability as pianis,. Miss Strong
received her last diploma last week for
excellency of playing before an expert
jury in concerts in the Woman's build
ing and with it came a handsome
bronze medal Miss Strong is mem
Der of the Schubert club of this city
and her ability as a pianist has won
her the very highest praise in ST. Paul
as elsewhere. She Is untiring in her
practice work and by application and
study has won for herself a place
among artists far exceeding herself
in years and all with the utmost mod
esty and lack of assumption. At her
home on Marshall avenue she has an
attractive music studio hung with pic
lures of famous composers and musi-
clans and in other ways made attrac-
tive as only charming woman knows
how to do.
Miss Fanny Elizabeth Larkip, daugh-
teri Of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Larkin,
and Willis Nelson Schoff are to be
married Wednesday evening, July Is,
hi st. Clements church. Bishop Gill
bert will officiate. The maid Of honor
to the bride will be Miss Margaret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
BALD EAGLE.

The patriotic residents at Bald Eagle en-
an illumination of "The Spring" The funds
for the display were raised by general sub
The services at Arcadia commenced las
attendance. The music and sneakino III,
be held every Sunday. s VIII
Mrs. johnson, Of Pine Ridge s. d. has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. Grant She
left this week for New York.
mr.. and Mrs. Kuehn and family and Miss
Rev. Weber and family spent Thursday
Mrs 0; w. Scott is spending a few DAYS
with G. w. Miss. N"Ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle, the successful
competitor for the Tennessee centennial poem,
was born during the war within the Confed-
crate lines, near Chattanooga. She gradu-
ated with honors at the age of II in young
ladies' seminary in Memphis. Shortly after
ward she was married to Thomas R. Boyle,
a Memphis lawyer. She is a beautiful ex-
ponent Of the South's best type of cultured
womanhood. In personal appearance Mrs.
Boyle is Of medium height, slender figure
and graceful carriage. She essayed poetry
at very early age, and many dainty bit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
of pure fancy found fa1ore with the local

of pure fancy found faYore with the local
press. t,. -.,.,,,.,.-
The most ambitious work of Mrs Boyle's
pen is 1.-THE Other Side" which is evidently
the result of life purpose-the justification
OF the South and the exaltation of It's leader.
Jefferson Davis. In this she has sung what
may be called the Iliad Of her people, and
the work has received high praise from COM
petent critics both Sides
Mrs. Boyle has contributed to- Harper
Weekly, The Century and the Arena, and the
success of her Tennessee centennial poem
gives her renewed prominence, as 1t will
probobly give her courage to make literary
pursuits her future calling A. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
REST IsE..sD.

Rest Island has had two very eventful DAYS
the last week. One was large excursion
from Hastings and Red Wing OF $50 people
by boat, Friday the 18th. The unrufled sur
face Of the lake, the bright, beautiful day
and the fine groves OF white oak and wal
nut, with their abundant shade all COM
bined to make the day a delightful one. The
steamer, Flora Cooke, with a large barge
under the direction Of Capt Libbey. brought
the people Of both Methodist and Baptist de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
MAHTOMEDI.

Frank Murray gave sailing party Tuesday
In honor Of Miss Nelson, Of Saltwater. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dresem.
s. Dale and wife, Mr.. Summers. John Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyle and Miss Edith Tracey
occupied the Mahtomedi Club house a few
days.
Mrs o. II. Nieman gave a "euchre'
Wednesday ct the. hotel in honor Of her guest,
Mrs. Spaulding, OF LeSueur.
Mrs. DR.. Neusem, Miss Irwin and Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The congregational Sunday school will p,c-
mic at Spring Park next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprazue and family s-e
camping at Waseca.
Miss Carrie Strong is spending the sum
mer in Ohio.
G. 8. McDougall and family are visiting In
Wisconsin. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
MAJ. suFoR0 CONFIDENT.


Bsalsves the mig Fighs vin take Plaes
Near Jaares.
Mai. L. II. Buford, OF this CITY,
American consul at Juarez, Just over
the Mexico line from Fl Paso,
is given considerable prominence
from the scene of the anticipated
prize fight between Fitzsimmons and
Iaher this morning, to the follow wing
effect:
Consul Buford, the American rep
resentative at Juarez. thinks the
Fitzsmmons-Maher fight will take
place. He so declared in an inter.
view this morning. What action he
will take be declined to say. but ad.
mitted that he had received instruc.
tons - to what he was to do in the
event that the pugilists attempted u
meet in the ring. Il believe that the
big fight will take place. the consul
said, with an air Of confidence. But
I shall not see it. might. were the
conditions concerning me here differ
emit. have received instructions
from Washington. They are. OF
course. secret, and am not at lib.
erty to talk. I am convinced, how
ever. that the fight will take place
The impression prevails tina,
Consul Buford has information tha,
makes his declaration authoritative,
and his manner. when he said the big
mill will be brought of. conveys that
he speaks by the card"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
MAYOR GOES SUMMING.

Makes . Personal Investigation OF the Sa-
looms By Night.
Nearly all the saloonkeepers re-
ceived an unexpected visit from the
city's chief executive the other even
ing.
Mayor Knox was on a quiet slum-
ming tour to ascertain whether his
orders with reference to the intoler-
ance of questionable women in sa-
looms were being obeyed. OF course
he didn't find things as purified as
they might be, but expresses him.
self as satisfied that time will wit
ness a decided improvement in our
morals. The mayor commenced
operations in the west end where he
dropped in on each of the saloon.
keepers and took a glance in the
apartments where the naughty
women are harbored and where he
felt that his desires we're being ig.
nored to any extent he warned
the proprietors Of the consequences.
Mayor Talks Of His Observations.
"a number of the saloonkeepers
have already found that it is better
for their business and otherwise to
prohibit lewd women hanging
around their places, and some have
removed their STALLS" explained the
mayor. "Oh, yes I find that the
salosnkeepers are gradually finding
out that they must eliminate this
feature of their business. All in all,
l was we'll satisfied with the condi.
ton of things"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
Opening of 1896 Embroideries

The price of skilled h6oe was
never lower in St. Call. Switserlan d.
than last year when We made our
contracts for embroideries. This en-
abled " to drive some hard bargains.
and We pressed the prices 90 low ON
the special job leaders which We now
offer and which We then planned to
use ut this time to create the greatest
sensation ever experienced In the
embroidery trade.
As In the jobs for leaders, 20 in
the regular lines which We have
bought in greatest abundance.
10 emphss'ss this occasion re have secured q
hot Of epecial job values - leaders, which We
ehall ofer q certain hours Of the day a. iolows:
Al O'Clock each mrrnine job No. I. Marrow
emeroldefies, worth &c and &C, at SIC and SIC Q
yard.
At 10 O'Clock each day job No. Q. s, different
patterns embroidery. worth up 70 SOc, an at IOc
yard.
Al II O'Clock job No. 3. vaiass up to &C and
A II o'cicci job No. 4. Good values mn to
l2S<c. all. al at &c yard At o'clock each A.
ternoon We ehall display the greatess values Ct
These win be on sale duriag the entire afternoon
from O'Clock until closinG tine each day during
the whole week, and will include many patterns
we'll worth up 70 S0c yard.
the 90 sale.
You sl.le in our good lack in getting tAsss
fpeeial drives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
Hospital Commission Meets.

The Western Insane Hospital com.
mission is in session at the Harper
this afternoon. Judge John h. Eden
Of Sullivan. arriving last evening
and Hon. w. s. Gale this morning
Architect Lewis M. Curry. Of Chi
cago, the arcitect Of the commission
arrived last evening with rough
sketches of the proposed building.
Today T. j. Medill. Jr.. joined his
associates, and the trustees, together
with the architect will 60 to Water
town to look over the accepted site
and layout the exact location of the
building. The commission will
meet next week at Springfield to de-
termine upon plans, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
Heard ut Police Headqusrters.

John B. Lohbeck writes from St.
Louis to the department regarding
the whereabouts of Anton Cave,
said to have been last heard from in
Rock Island. Mr.. Cave is As years
old and a molder by trade, and his
sister is particularly anxious to as.
certain his location.
The Davenport police telephoned q
description Of Miss Lulu Slater. who
started across the ice towards this
city yesterday, to the Rock Island
department yesterday afternoon. and
asked that she be sent home II found
here. She is thirty years Of age
and has relatives here and in Milan.
The occasion for uneasiness in the
young lady's family In Davenport il
not explained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
May Contest It.

There is said to be a disposition
among the children of the late Henry
Daebelliehn to contest q will admit
ted to probate in the county court
Monday. The document is simply q
duplicate Of the original one and
hence the supposed question of its
legality. There has arisen mysterious
circumstances over this matter as
nothing has been seen or heard of the
will since last August, when one
evening it was inspected by the de-
ceased's relatives and in the pres
ence of q few old time friends who
seemed DESTROYS of understanding
the provisions before allowing it to
be probated. All were satisfied with
the contents. which bequeathed all
of the deceased's property, valued at
about $50, 900, to the widow. The will
is said to have been laid on the table
and disappeared-how or where nc
one seems able to explain. Jacob
Pirmann and W. j. Entrikin filed q
petition at the recent term of court
commanding the Daebelliehus to
produce the will, which it was
claimed had been either destroy ed
or spirited away. The petition was
answered by a claim that the docu-
ment was lost. So q duplicate COPY
was drafted and approved by the
witnesses Of the original will as con.
tanning every request of the de-
ceased, and Monday it was admitted
to probate by Judge Adams. When
the executors petitioned for the pro-
baton OF an exact reproduction of
the original will Henry Daebelliehn.
one of deceased's sons, who wished
to be administrator, retained ]. B.
Oakleaf to oppose the action and de-
mand q division OF the property
among the children as provided by
law when there is no will, the widow
to have her dover interest. And
thereby hangs q tale which may not
wind up short Of trial in the higher
courts-at least such is threatened.
The children are Fred, Henry and
Lizzie Daebelliehn, all of Moline.
where the deceased had extensive
property interests, Daebelliehn's ad-
dition having been named after him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
Social,

DIR. and Mrs. George E. Barth en-
tertained number Of friends last
evening.
Miss Mary Comegys and Mrs. J. P.
Comsgys received this afternoon At
the home of the former on Seven
teenth street.
Mrs. r. G. Summers was pleasant
~ remembered last evening by about
forty lady friends who surprised her
at her home at 1416 Sixth avenue
and reminded her that it was her sgd
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Sum.
mers received several nice presents.
Supper was served and several hours
most delightfully."- whiled away.
Mrs. Edith E. Hale and daughters,
Mamie and Berthe, of 1908 Second
avenue, were pleasantly surprised
last evening by . number of their
friends, and the evening was spent
in social pastimes. Supper was
served at IL o'clock and it was nearly
morning when they first thought Of
starting for their homes, carrying
with them the memories Of pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. Joseph Comet observed her
74th birthday anniversary yesterday
afternoon by inviting q number Of
relatives and friends 70 her home at
209 Thirteenth street, where the &C.
casion was most fittingly celebrated.
Mrs. Comet, whose husband was for
21 years clerk of Rock Island county.
has been a resident Of this city for
So years. and is at present enjoying
good health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12

Subscribe for Tas AnaUA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
.CCAB E. S
Kid Glove Sale.

el.ls. worth up to tl.7S pair.
400 pairs real French pique. heavy
stitched kid gloves. pearl buttons.
al the stylish colors. values up 70
el.76 pair, this week your choice
at el.lS pair.
Sc. worth up to 81 . pair.
$50 pairs "vendome" fine kid
gloves, four large pearl buttons.
browns. OK blood. tans and black,
real values up to 81 q pair. This
week We say $50, $50 . pair.
500 pairs all wool fine cashmere
gloves. $50 10 the quality. all week
l2ac pair.
200 pairs all wool cashmere nit
tens. QadiesO value lSc, for SC pair.
Mems White Shirts.
ANNUAL SALE OF MEMS WHITE sHIsTs
At 16C EACH.
% dozen mems and boys' white unlaundried
shirta: re.nforesd bosom and good quality muslin.
At sc each, mens white unlsuud,ied shirts,
extra reinforced froat and back, Loo ane ltncn
bosom. sc. nc, &c each.
At Soc We shail sell . ehirt which would b
very cheap q sc. Any sleeves length, hong or
Al sc We c6er shc bet shirt that money csn
ouy. meet Irish linen booom. best known muslin.
workmanship equal 10 any Sl.8 shirt ever sold.
Is dozen meme night ohirte. plain and fancy
trimmed. worth $50, for this saie ESQ. &c. CSC