davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

heroes or the battles of the gods, but
from the toiling woman's world; it
would be a symphony wherein one
might hear the swish of maps, the
rubby-dub-dub of the tub and the
rattle and clatter of tin pans" There
were only three or four lines in the
paragraph, but the whole picture was
there, glowing with the warm light
of Amber's love and sympathy for the
worlds toiling woman. AS into ones
musings the two pictures slide, the
life of the lady of leisure and the lot
of the woman Of toll, and when, from
the theme of each, one constructs a
~Smphony, LoweIls query about the
birds almost parodies itself, and one
cannot help. but ask:
'In the nice ear of heaven, which
music is best?"
Painters make pictures, and poets
write lines of the beautiful and fairy
gowned lady as she reclines in the twi-
light, resting her dreamy eyes upon
the frolicking flames of the CRATE fire.
But Vho paints or sings or writes OF
tho woman across the way, whose
sAEs-dsmped calico records the tolls
OF ~ weary day? The dusk shrouds
SSr2 tSo as she leans her aching frame
eeea ESt the gate over which she holds
converse with her toiling neighbor.
Thels are children about her, two,
three-yes, six or seven, for whom she
has earned bread that day. 1t is
picture as complete as the one IN the
parlor across the street. But it is one
wbSG2 the shadows are deep-deeper,
BF@ /aps, because of the lights in the
L<ner picture. If some power could
have endowed Amber with the COM
posey's skill, WhereWith to carry out
haT desire, what a sombre symphony
aIsrs would have been! But she had
Igreater gift. What pearls of comfort
dropped from her pen into the hearts
of hundreds of weary women! If she
could not turn their miseries into mu-
sic, she at least introduced many a
fest into their discord. And then, who
has done more than Amber to arouse
Che luxurious lady from her apathy
lld to point out to her the sorrowfuI
9icture so near her door? A French
snan once said: He only writes well
who suffers WE'LL Amber had herself
tasted of suffering and toll, and she
knew the language of the toiIer and
sufferer,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
a small company, informally, Friday evening
at their apartments in. the Albion.

a small company, informally, Friday evening,
at their apartments in, the Albion.
Mrs William Smith. of Dayton avenue. en-
tertained informally yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Theodore Schwan. OF Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves, of Fort Smell
ing celebrated the third anniversary Oh tnelr
marriage informally Wednesday.
The w @. Society of the First Baptist
Church gave its annual missionary tea IN the
church pariors Friday evening.
The st. Luke's Aid society will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Otto Churchill Gers
ting, of 4sO Collins street.
The Ladies, Aid Society of the Uniyersalist
Church will meet with Mrs. w. 3. Hall, 2SS
Selby avenue, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindeke and Mrs.
Robert II. Deebach entertained at progressive
euchre last evening.
tained the Young Ladies' Euchre club Thurs
Mrs George Thomas, of Ashland avenue
entertained the Monday Afternoon Euchre
club last week.
Mrs. 7. q. Haycock, of III Fairmount ave-
nue' gave a rose euchre party Wednesday
afternoon.
tained the Cinch-U-Care club Monday even
ing.
tained at an Informal musicale Tuesday even
Mrs. 1. A. Hughes, of Lincoln avenue, en-
tertained informally at cards Thursday even
ing.
Miss Ruth stickney entertained the wanzer-
Bradford bridal party at dinner Monday even
ing.
The st, Paul Theosophical society gave a
dancing party at Lifts hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. PR. Merrill gave the second
Of their informal at homes Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. 8. Morton gave q tally-ho party
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
the Needlework guild. The ladies will

of the Needlework guild. The ladies will
meet in Relief hall.
The Monday circle will meet tomorrow even
ing at the residence of w. @. Reed, 399 Holly
avenue.
A progressive euchre party will be given
evening.
The White Flyer Cycle club will give its
first dance OF Oxford hall Tuesday evening.
The reorganized Audubon Euchre club will
meet with Mrs. Harnish Tuesday, Nov. 2.
The Central w. G. T. U. will meet Tuesday
at 2:30 o'clock at the st. Paul Commons.
Mrs. Haldor Sneve will receive her friends
Friday afternoons during November.
The Capital City Cycle club will dance at
Oxford hall Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

presence Of about forty guests by Rev. NJ G.
Schuman, of Grace M. E. church. The dec
orations were myrtle vine, carnations and
autumn leaves, wedding bell giving finish
to the whole. The bride wore a gown of
white India linen trimmed with lace and
ribbons. reception was held after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Elder will be at
home after Nov. at 951 Burr street
Last Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Miss
Nellie May Austin and Hugh E. White were
married at the residence of the brides pa
rents, on Fourth street. Rev. ]. D. Albert, of
Saltwater, performed the ceremony. Only the
immediate family was presentTh bride wore
gown of white silk, trimmed with lace, and
carried Bride roses. and was unattended.
The rooms were decorated with roses, snilax
and other flowers. The happy couple left in
the evening for Indiana and Chicago, and
will be at home Tuesdays and Thursdays in
December at 701 East Fourth street
Mis- Lizzie McGaughren and John W. Nor
ton were married Tuesday morning, at 9
o'clock, in st. Johns church, by Rev. P.
Gleason. Miss Katie McGaughren was maid
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
IlEjQlS lSlPQQl'

port D. R. Noyes, E. G. Mason, E. n. Saun- SsHln
ders, Henry Hale, F. B.; Eaton, j. - l.. Fo[g- W
B. Pend, E. H. Cutler, E. W. Peet, George
R. Inch, N. P. Langford, John Fa1rlSgitoh, II s{icE
A. e. SenkIer, C. E. Furness, A. B. suck
ney. ne - Marie Greve, G. A. Wheaton, 49,
Linde5e, Matthew Clark, Archibald McLaIem. stbI.
sweeney, S1Seene w W. F. Tucker, William Rhodes,
G. J. A. Norris, c. A Severance, A. kalnaL' k1'
T Hill John F. Fulton, D. A. Monfort,
Justus r Rice aro A. j. stGRs ssamaSF aSraes a. In0R G
iette w. Fl. Sanborn, Kenneth Clark, q. +.
Wright NJ D Mum N .,reSild MedeIdtaeat oscar = Tay
lor. John Jackson, R. Warner, R. B. Galusna'
G. W. Bum, G; G: squires, Charles granbaM d. all
]. ]. Parker Robert Rantoul, W Il; Light
ner Ambrose Tighe, F. W; M Cutcheon, J.
W. Lusk, John A. Humbird Frederick Dris-
coll, Waiter Morton, Thomas Cochran, John
Townsend, A. W. Dunning, William Banning ing
F. W. Van Slyke N. P. Rogers, A. L. Sib-
ley, c. E. Riggs, Dudley Ward Rhodes, T.
T. Smith, Rufus Jefferson. j. "; Chamber r
Merriam, Samuel G. Smith, Dennis Follet,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
CUPID AND HIS TRIUMPH.

A double wedding occurred Wednesday
morning in st. Stanislaus Bohemian church.
The contracting parties were Miss Mary
Handl and Frederick Spadino, Miss Annie
gowned in cream colored silk and carried
white roses. The Misses Augusta and Katie
Handl were bridesmaids and wore dainty
gowns of silk. The best men were Messrs.
John ]. Masek Jr. and Joseph Piras. Rev.
John Rynda performed the ceremony. after
which a wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the brides mother. Mr.: and
Mrs. Spadino will be at home on Grand
avenue after Nov. l.
Miss Marion Ada Morrison and Edward
Allen Elder were married Wednesday even
ing at the home OF the bride on Magnolia
street. The ceremony vas performed in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Monday evening for Miss How, of Richmond.
A Welsh rabbit supper was served.
Mrs. siegmund Greve gave a luncheon FIJI
day at her apartments at the Newport.
Mrs. T. B. Scott, of $40 Summit avenue, en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
Mrs. C. G. johnson, of 629 Dayton avenue
entertained at luncheon Thursday
Mrs. w F. Peet gave tea Tuesday after
noon at her home on Dayton avenue
Mrs. Willis Nelson Schoff is receiving her
friends informally Saturday evening.
fhe Misses Scheffer, of the Aberdeen, gave
a luncheon Of six covers Tuesday.
Miss Effe Gooding, of Fairmount avenue
entertained at luncheon Thursday.
Mrs D. E. Hickey entertained company
at cards Thursday evening.
Miss Johnson, of Western avenue, gave a
luncheon Wednesday.
Miss Matthews, of Burr street, gave
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs Ella Lamberson gave luncheon
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
The Lace Department.

To start things up brisk Monday
morning, we will place on sale
1000 pieces of Valenciennes Laces,
by the piece only, at half regular
prices:
Lot Worth 3Oc dozen, for. .l5c
Lot q Worth SOC dozen, for. .25c
Lot 3-Worth 75c dozen, for. 1886
Lot Worth $1.00 a dozen, for. SOC
Wash Laces at half va1ue-An
tique Val, Paris Point, Machine
Made Torchon, Cluny and Medici,
at half value.
New Ostrich Feather Boas just re-
ceived-all lengths at popular
prices.
Paris Muslin, Chiffons and Lib
erty Chiffons in all shades-best
qualities at lowest prices.
Black and White Novelties, exclu-
sive with us.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
The Linen Department.

Here's an opportunity to buy
James Matthewson & Sons fine
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins
-h1gh-class manufacture, world
renowned goods, famous for their
excellent wearing qualities-mag-
nifcent and exclusive designs.
The stock having been landed
previous to the present advance on
Linens, we offer the assortment of
Cloths and Napkins, in all sizes, at
less than present cost of importa-
ton. Quoting prices on such goods
gives but little idea of values. See
them to appreciate the qualities and
low prices. We invite the ladies of St.
Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity to
come and see what we are showing
in Fine Linen Sets of reliable make.
You are welcome to look over the
stock, whether you buy or not. Come
and see the latest productions of the
weaver's art.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

of honor, and Miss Barbara Wilmington was
bridesmaid. John Callahan served as best
man, with Leonard Norton as groomsman
The bride wore gown of white silk, trimmed
with lace and ribbon and carried Bride roses
The maids wore cream and pink dresses. The
ushers were John Sweeney and NJ. Welch A
reception was held in the evening at their
home, 151 Carroll street. where they will re-
side.
Miss Marie Amroh Dorgeloh, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dorgeloh and Mr.
John Fischer, Of West Superior, were mar
ried at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
brides home on Ramsey street. Rev. G.. D.
Andrews, Of Christ church, performed the
ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
CONGRESS OF NATIONS.
HamIine Societies Unite in an Inter-
eSting Event


The Philomathean and Browning Literary
societies of HamIine university suspended
their regular weekly sessions on FRIDAY
evening and united in celebrating a grand
congress Of nations in the university parlors
The programme opened with each member
answering the roll call with a quotation from
an author of the nation he represented.
About eighty were present and every ma
tionality, from the English lord to the
peasant girl. The old colored nanny, the
common everyday Irish washwoman and
even the Indian squaw were represented in
full. array. The reception committee were
Misses Clifton. WoloYer, Williams. Porcher
and Pribble, Messrs. G8y Caldwell, Harry
Noltimeyer and F. A. Olsen.
Miss Curry appeared as an Indian sauaw;
Miss Pribble, a colored girl; Miss Clara
Funk, a Grecan; Miss Lucy Rich and Miss
Grace Benham, Irish maidens; Miss Maud
Wolover, Mary Queen of Scots; Miss Oiga
Ritter, Holland maid; Miss Colyer, Grecian;
Miss Bowers, Spanish maiden; Miss Marie
Porcher, grandmother; Miss Quick, Puritan
maiden; Miss Hattie Pratt, bicycle girl; Miss
Elsie Williams, summer girl; Miss Lois
Marsh, PRISCILLA" Miss Wenger, schoolgirl
Miss Nettie Clifton, Japanese girl. Mr.. Faw-
cett represented an Icelander; George Mont
gomery, a farmer; NJ. Coleman, tramp Faul
Peterson, German farmer; Mr.. Rice, French
man; Mr. Cox, sage; Homer Innis, Yellow
Kid; r. p Kaigher, colored woman; Robert
Terry, Indian chief; Ray, McKaig, Dutchman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Just a few weeks before Amber
died there appeared in her Chicago
Times Herald column of paragraphs
this idea, though her exact language
is not recalled: 81 wish L were
great composer; then I would write
a symphony the motif of which would
be taken. not from glittering banquet
halls, languishing ladies and love lorn
knights, nor yet from the labors OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Monday Notion Specials.

Our assortment is 1natch1ess, and
the daily selling gives proof of our
public's appreciation.
Black Alpaca Braid for Skirt
Binding, all widths, regular =
prices up to SC yard. &c
Special, any width. .............
Rubber Dress Shields, large n
sizes. VE
Special, per pair. r....... ~
Worth double.
Our second shipment of Knitting
and Crochet Silk, warranted 50
yards to the spool, wash colors, a
every shade on the sample card. vi
Extra special, per spool. .....
Three spools for 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
In the Art Department.

The largest, best selected and low
est priced high grade stock in the
Northwest-rich Cut Glass in ex-
elusive designs, Hand-Decorated
China from the worlds most famous
factories, Marbles and Bronzes lust
from the hands OF masters, aud
hundreds of useful and ornamental
articles for Wedding Gifts and Card
Prizes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Butterick's Patterns.

They're the best and most eco
non1ica1-they need no orecommenda-
ton. We are ST. Paul agents. No
yenber patterns now here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Our New Glove Stock.

Here we are more than confident
unrivaled, unapproached. Search
this stock through and you'll find
one glove feature nissing-.poor
quality. We don't keep it.
But we do sell the best gloves made
by the best glove makers of the
world-Perrin's Peerless Pique, the
Reynier and the Maggioni We are
sole st. Paul agents.
Just received-Our fall shipment
of evening gloves, in glace and
suede, from II to 80 button. We
make a speciality of evening gloves
any shade matched.
Monday Special -2-stud O. an
French Pique Gloves. Per OlsVV
pair. ........ ......... .....
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Sterling Silver Dept.

While sorting out some Monday
specials, we noticed these bargains.
Nice for Card Prizes-and such little
prices.
Sterling Silver Back Clothes
Brushes, handsome pat Of no
ts terms ms and good value at sDA.YO
$3.50. Special. ............T
Sterling Silver top and Cut Glass
Odor Bottles, several pat en-
terms, regular price $1.00. 1VC
Special
Sterling Silver top Cold IN.
Cream or Vaseline Jars. EVE
Special, each. .................
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Our Fur Factory.

Still they come. Notwithstanding
the announcements of our inability
TO complete incoming jobs until late
in the season, still they come our
way at record pace, especially Seal
work of all kinds, and that's where
we are way ahead of all competi-
tion in workmanship ard style, our
Sealskin trade now being the 1arg-
est in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

PLEASURES TO COME.

The following is the list of patronessg II
the evening OF the Free Dispensary Gai-f-
tainment TO be given November 4:
Megdames George =. Young, r. r lew
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Our Dress Trimmings.

Special Mention-New Serpentine
Braids, new Military Braid Sets,
new Hussar Loops, new Steel
Bands, Edgings and Buckles, and
all the most fashionable Furs, cut
in one-inch bands and half-inch
edgings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

The Cloak Department.

Words of praise and commenda-
ton come from every side. Know
ing ones tell us every day that our
stock is the most perfect in the two
\ towns, and they make their words
q good-they buy. That shows the
superiority of our styles, quality,
workmanship and prices.
The best makers Of Ladies' ready
to-wear garments, both in our own
country and over the water, have
put their best skill and thought into
the Mannheimer showing.
! The week just past was one of un-
q usual activity On our second floor,
and great piles of garments dwin-
J died away in the rapid selling. But
& Saturdays arrivals of the newest
4 Jackets and0Blohse eeffects-Ve1ours,
Kerseys and other stylish materials,
Y in the handsomest colorings-give
us complete stock to show you
! Monday. We offer:
! LADIES' JACKETS,
4 $50 of then1--newest styles, materials
\ of all kinds, all the latest co1orings,
made with all the new features in
4 up-to-now ideas = $500 G19 In
: ! and s16-5 SO values OIL.JE)
80 of the handsomest Jackets to be
! found, including B1ouses, Kerseys,
English Cur1s and many other beau-
4 tiful fabrics, elegantly lined, many
4 with K1ondike high storm collars,
\ all the new thoughts C1O IN
$22. so values min. s1sH
Others at $500, $50 So. so, SO. 90,
$500 and up to $65.00.
LADIES' CAPES.
Our Cape stock is one of the fea-
lures of the Cloak Department.
J Greater varieties and more styles
than ever before offered at Mann
he:rners'. Prices vary-from $500
! to $500.
Monday specia1s-6O Capes, among
them Juanita Rain Proof Plush,
4 Thibet fur trimmed, Kerseys, Irish
! Frieze and English Curls, Oh IN
{ all at the one price-S15 GEZoJU
4 and $1o so va1ues-for -.
4 Another lot of pretty, stylish,
! tailor-made Kerseys and G. EA
I English Curls-$1o values sDlsJU
for Monday. ay..............
] Tai1or-made suits for $500 and on
I up to $4,000.
q Handsome new Silk Waists at
4 $3.75 UP to $500.
4 Wool Waists at 81. so to $500.
! Black Skirts at So. 90 to $500.
= Co1ored Skirts at S. 90 to $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Blankets and Comforts.

They will be higher when this lot
is gone. Manufacturers have all ad-
vanced prices, and will make an
other advance shortly. Our Bedding
business has been enormous, and the
present stock will not last long.
These are the prices while they last:
1914 White Blankets, strictly
all wool. 90
1914 Gray Blankets, ali wool,
full size, fine quality ..S2.o
1914 White Blankets, cotton warp,
with wool filing, supe- O. EAE
rior quality and shA. w
finish. ......
ia Gray Wool Blankets, ex-
ira quality, fine weave. 1915
ia Fine White Wool o. nA
Blankets, strictly ali wool sAsA. yS5
and full size. 49,. ....
Silka1ine Comforts in handsome new
patterns, filled with fine o. 9A
white cotton. III AW
Silkaline Comforts, extra
large size, corded edge. ....S2,OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Trimmed Millinery Is; $:;"$:; f.: :f,"; S::; :'5

latest and most correct ideas in Street Carriage
Walking Hats and the last Partisan
back Sailor complete exclusive gear
cannot be found this side of New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

~ The most complete stock OF hgh-class Floor
| 1PmATC Coverings in the city Rugsthe only repre-
0esa pSeO sentative line this vicinity. We have
serious competition in Oriental Rugs
offering is large and varied We carry Antiques only
demand you make upon in this prices
always low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23
THOUGHTFUL IN LITTLE THINGS

The anniversary celebration by
the German colony brings TO mind
an interesting incident in the life
of Emperor William Ian Incl
dent that brings ont the kindly
spirit of the man whose name Is
honored in every civilized coun-
try of.the world
Emperor William |. visited
Wiesbaden every year for many
wears. An old spinster lived in a
lodging house i'll Adelhande
strasse. 1t was the custom of the
Emperor. on the afternoon of the
dav of his arrival, TO drive in his
private carriage TO this lodging
house, unattended by any one.
aside from a private detective He
then climbed four staircases 70 the
humble apartments of the splnster
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23

Evangelist Moody, in reply TO
the query, 'Do converts stick
advertised for all converts of
1871 when he spoke in New York
city. There were 1000 who re
spOnded to the call. 1t thus APP
pears. Notwithstanding President
Jordan's attack on revivals and
DR.. AbbOtt's laugh over Jonah
and the whale. that all things
work together for good. and the
words and work of the great
evangelists are not wasted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23
Merit
intrinsic value of AHAc
Hoods Sarsaparilla. j "a > no

Merit In medicine means the power TO
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore 1t has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any OF the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
Severe Case Of Dyspepsia
81 suffered from dyspepsia 20 years. I
had feeling as though there was lump
in my stomach. l did not dare to eat
meat or warm bread, very few vegetables,
for fear of the great distress food caused
me. l experienced relief right after COM
mencing to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
appetite increased, / gained in general
health and strength. l can eat almost any
thing now without discomfort. Although
] had been an invalid for twenty years, l
can truthfully say that 1 am better than
for long time. Inever weighed so much
in my Hfe.'' MRS. EMILY F. BUMP, As
Portland Street, Middleboro, Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23

and visited her for an hour. After
taking coffee with her, he returned
TO his carriage and quietly drove
away. This lady, Fraulein Won
Shelf, had, in the revolution OF
1913, assisted the Emperor TO es-
cape from the attack of mob. He
rewarded her with a moderate
pension and a call whenever he
visited Weisbaden. Honolulu peO-
pie, living in that same street, and
opposite to the lodging house, saw
several of these annual visits.
Many are the stories that can
be told of the German Emperor 5
dignity of character, but none can
appeal more directly to the hearts
of the common people than the
foregoing. In the wears of his
greatest prosperity and political
prominence Emperor William l.
did not forget the woman who be
friended him in day of adversely.
1t is often that the little acts give
people a glimpse into the we'll
springs of character that make
men honored leaders.