davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Eastwood, Mr. and Mrs. ]. T.. Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. P. Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ:
Cline. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hanrahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Connolly, Miss Kilbane and Miss
Dewitt.
a pretty party Thursday for her sister, Mrs:
A. F. Dieter, of Denver, Col The floral
decorations were in lavender and white.
Among those present oyer were I Misses Ns Cora and
vre Decker May and Elsie Bendixen Grace
and Lillian McMarnee Kate and Lillian Lu-
chelt, Erickson, Bejoinstad, Alix and Nellie
Miller. Hall. CRUDE Bueneman Otto and Mrs.
Schmidt, Messrs. Zorn, Cook. Schultz Mainly,
Beihka, Klosterman, Brennan, Tubbesing,
Greive, Miesen Noctrune and Peterson.
At the annual meeting of the West Side
Monument association, held Friday morning
at the home of Mayor Doran, the following
officers were elected: Mrs. F. B. Doran, pres
ident; Mrs. ]. C. Bryant, secretary, and Mrs.
" j. Hawkins, treasurer At the next meet
ing vice presidents and other officers will be
elected Semi-monthly teas will be given by the
members of the association to which all in
terested will be invited.
The Cotillion club composed of twenty-five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05


nue., entertained small comnanv irfor,,o,,,.
n nnabay evening, for Mrs. o. B. Hills, Of
The Society of Kings Daughters of Tho
Pacific Congregational Church had ai,, me
sSc,al Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Inc christian Woman's Beard of missions
held meeting at Harrington Avenue Chris
tian church, yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
m, Mrs: Rudolph schiffman entertained the
Midsummer Euchre club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Summit avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Uniyersalist
Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Fl. E. Lamb, of Laurel avenue.
Miss San Souci. of Laurel avenue. will give
musicale in September in honor of Olaf
Halls, the Norwegian violinst
Miss Charlotte Meade. of Pleasant avenue
gave bicycle party Monday evening for Miss
Matthews, of Scranton. Pa
The Ellsworth circle Ladies of the c. A.
R.. held a special meeting in their hall Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. May Fowler. missionary from Bu-mah,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Katzenberg and Miss Erber of Little Rock

Katzenberg and Miss Erber of Little Rock,
Ark.
Miss Flynn, of 399 East Eighth street, en-
tertained party of sixteen at progressive
cinch Tuesday evening in honor of her sister.
Miss Julia Flynn. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Thomas Flynn, Mr.. Jones and Mr. Alfred
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Merrill, of 100 Cam
bridge avenue, invited small number of
friends Monday evening to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Nelson Burritt, of Chicago, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grotecloss, Of New York
The ]. F. F. club met with Miss Gertrude
Edgerton last Friday. After the business
meeting refreshments were served The next
meeting will be at the home of Miss Susan
Richeson $50 Olive street
Mrs. G. E. Billings gave a progressive pea
nut party Friday afternoon for her daughter
The floral decorations for the occasion were
dainty and were enhanced by ribbons of har-
monious colors.
Mrs. James T. Moore was the honored guest
at an informal tea given yesterday By her
sisters. the Misses Mason of Holly avenue
Mrs Moore will leave this week for Fort
Leavenworth.
The W. NJ. P. club. which met Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

as the paste OldIlOllOy " NAN" ~ -
it's beauty. He only is courteous
who has a kind heart" says it all.
Miss Birch, Of Baltimore, was the
honored guest at a dancing party
given at the Albion Monday evening
by about sixty gentlemen. The dane
ing hpll was decorated with golden roo
swee. Deas, palms and roses and made
a pretty setting for the gay and DAINTY
gowns of the ladies. The patronesses
for the evening were: Mrs. Reuben
Warner who wore a gown of bengahne
trimmed with chiffon and ornamenteo
with diamonds; Mrs. Eugene Towle,
gowned in white satin with pearl trim
1nings; Mrs Mark Dickey, in pink or
candle over pink taffeta and trimmed
with chiffon; and Mrs. Harry Warner,
who was attired in white organize
over white silk with Roman trim
mingS
At the conclusion Of the first part of
the programme the guests were served
with refreshments. The ST. Anthony
Hill orchestra furnished the music for
the evening. The gentlemen who gave
the party were Messrs. Albrecht,
Barlow, Bicknell, Benin, Benz, Cur
ley, Corning, CavanaUgh, Cornell, Dick
ey, Darragh, DAM, DOugan, Doran, Ed
wards, Frost, Fitzpatrick, Gallich,
Houghtaling, Hellon, Harrington, Hal
derman, Hemminghouse, Hutson, Hut
son, Johnson, Knauft, Kellar, King,
Lanpher, Morgan, Murray, Mcleod,
Mcguire, MacGewan, Nicely, Naytor,
FARMLAND, Richardson, M. ]. Redding
Nat Rogers, Seeley, Theobald, Logan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

/ ace Dept.-Our Fall Opening
A~sS$ of Laces begins Monday
morning, and we are prepared to
show the handsomest, best selected
and most varied line ever brought
to the Northwest.
Fancy Mousse1ines, Applique
Nets and Mousselines, Insertings in
Sets, Broderie Bands and Applique
Sprays, new effects in Normandy,
Antique Valenciennes Sets, New
Fedora Applique Laces, every shade
in Chiffon, Mousseline de Sole and
Liberty Chiffon.
New French Neckwear just here.
Real Ostrich Feather Boas in all
lengths, black, white and natural.
The new Scarf Vei1-exc1usive
here. Fancy Ruchings in large va
riety, and every novelty to make up
first-class Lace Department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. AIRS. c. S. SUIT
ton, who will be the absolute ruler of the
capital of Kansas during the week of the
fall festivities, is one of the social leaders
of Topeka. From Sept q to Oct. Mrs.
Sutton will be the queen Of the carnival;
On Monday of that week a regal train Will
bear her to the state fair grounds She
will be received in state by her loyal sub.
jects, who will give over to her the keys OF
The city. and will bow their knees in hum
BILE submission to her will. She will lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
- Sale Extraordinary Foreign
E0SEeTV Manufacturers Samples
81 Every one knows what Ho-

Il HWE~EVE " manufacturers samples
siery Sale Manufacturers We bought entire sam
pie lines of the weknown makers, A. E. Adams & Co.. of
Leicester England and Esensuck of Chemnitz Saxony
kinds and only and pairs of kinds pairs Mens
Womens, Chdrens and Hosiery in Cotton Isle
Thread Cashmere, F1eece-Lued aud Silk.
AT $50 Monday morning this the greatest offering have
follows:
Womens Hosiery, 25c, for. .......... - Or
Womens Feeeined Hosiery worth 4oc &c
Chiden Cotton Hosiery, &c
Infants Cashmere Hosiery, &c
LOT II. AT
Womens Cotton Hosiery, worth to SOC, Observation-Disclosures. lec
Wonens Feecelined Hosiery, worth to SOC, for - iec
Chiden's Cotton Hosiery loc
Chiden' Lise Thread Hosiery, to SOC, - loc
LOT
Womens Hosiery .......
woen Hosiery 7 ..2ec
Women Imported Cashmere Hosiery
Women Fine Lise Thread Hosiery, worth to 75c
Chiden's Extra Quality Cashmere Hosiery,
v.
Womens Si1kP1ated .3oc
Women Ribbed and Plain Hosiery, 3ec
Women Opera Length Hosiery
women Finest Lis Hosiery, for.3oc
Hosiery,
".
Womn Finest Imported Cashmere Hoeou
Hosiery, worth to ST. So for 4oc
he thread WORTH iht s Ssa FINEST Cotton and
Chidren' Quality
&C.
Women Best Quality Cashmere Hosiery length
Cashmere Silk and Wool
Lot -Wortho .. - 100
Observation-Disclosures. .3oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Other Collarettes, in handsome
combinations of Electric and Astra-
khan, Electric and Persian Lamb,
Alaska Seal and Persian Lamb, and
solid Persian Lamb; also stylish
Novelties, at prices from $500 to
$1,000 less than regular rates,
NOTE-You can secure a gar
ment now, make a partial payment,
and we will lay it away in our stor-
age vaults subject to your order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Notions and Pr Press :s Findings ms; 5;

-Ihe regular tall
sale that started last week brought
us great crowds Our patrons know
the quality of these offerings and
never lose such opportunities as
these:
Belongs superior quality 1-oz.
spools of Silk, black, all %.
letters. Special, AVG
per spool ..... ,............
Best black mohair Binding =
Braid, wide width, worth SC a &c
yard Special. ............
Pure rubber and light weight A
Dress Shields, worth 18c. VIC
Special, per pair. ..........
Double Wire Dress Stays, one 4
dozen to the set. Special, INC
per set....
The best Hump Hooks and 3.
Eyes made. Special, sc
per card. Observation-Disclosures.
A1l-silk Binding Ribbon. n
Special, VIC
per piece. .'........ ............
Stewards Nickel Safety Pins, a.
all sizes. Special, 3 papers VIC
Tor ...............
English Book Pins, black and 2
white. Special, nc
per DOCK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
CurtainS great sale of

Curtains "A g, great Ga sale Of
starts Monday-a large importation,
bought for fall, and bought under
the old tariff before the advance.
When we make fortunate purchase
our public always get the benefit, as
in this instance.
$1.00 Nottingham Curtains. -. .6Oc
LIS Notting ilain Curtains. $50
so Nottingham Curtains. csc
LIS Nottingham Curtains. .$1.f5
200 Nottingham Curtains. 81. so
ESQ Nottingham Curtains. $3.50
Fine Scotch Net Curtains. with
Lace Inser ton.
The $500 kinds, per pair. ..S2.75
The 81. so kinds, per pair. So. So
The $500 kinds, per pair. SO 95
The Sc. so kinds, per pair. 81. 90
The 500 kinds, per pair. S.. 20
Hundreds of Patterns equally good
value in the sale. These we don't
even mention.
Old Furniture remodeled and re-
upholstered at lowest prices. Get
our estimate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Cloak Dept a are re

Cloak Dept o are re
showing and daily receivig the
highest novelties in ladies' strictly
tai1or-made and Blouse Jackets, sty-
1ish Capes and Wraps. Styles and
prices are calculated to meet the
most modest purse, also higher
priced garments for more exacting
trade.
Ladies' Capes.
Handsome Tourist, Golf and Tray
cling Capes, all colorings, black,
gray, tan, blue and brown, made
with handsome self plaid backs.
Rich, pretty patterns in Tartan or
Clan P1aids, handsome contrasting
self plaid Innings, ali made with the
new Russian hood, with the plaid
back for Innings. Prices range from
$1,000 to $1,000.
New steamer Rugs and Shawls
from which to make capes to your
special order.
TaiIor-Made Suits.
They are getting here-made in
the most effective styles-the new
box fly front Jackets, strictly tailor
made, lined with handsome new
patterns, in rich co1orings of Plaid
Taffeta Silks; other hobby, chic
suits, made in the Russian blouse
effects. Prices range from $3.50
to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
<El0;S llpQQ('

needs not particular light or setting,
as the paste diamond, to draw forth
it's beauty. HE only is courteous
who has kind heart says it all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

all the parades during the week through the
city and back to the festival grounds. There
she viii sit upon a throne gorgeous
prosperity can build. Her majesty is to have
a court of which twenty-four Topeka beauties
will be the ladies. There is to be a prime
minister, pages, positions, outriders and
guards and gentlemen. On Thursday night
of the carnival week will be given a grand
floral ball, which the court will attend, and
at which the royal minuet will be the prin-
cipal feature. The queen has six fine cos
tunes, one for each day of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Announcement

By special request the Princess of
Wales Co., manufacturer of Her
Majesty's" Corsets, has detailed
Miss S. Alcutt, expert filter, direct
from New York, to be in our Corset
parlors fer two wecks-from Mon
day, Sept. 6, till Saturday, Sept. 10.
A special fitting room has been
prepared, ard every woman inter
ested should avail herself of this
opportunity to learn the many mer-
its of this cele brated Corset. 1t is
distinctly understood that ladies
will not be expected to purchase
Corset if they do not desire to do so
after fitting has been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

FIR. Repairs. In full swing. Get
L A place now and your Furs
will be ready when wanted. We ex-
ecute fine fur work of all descrip-
tons.
All right-our methods and ma
teria1s are all right.
Our fittings and styles are all right.
Our work and prices are all right.
Estimates for fur work right now.
Satisfaction guaranteed on all jobs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Millinery P say 1or mGH;
we will show splendid line of Mob
by Street Hats, suitable for early
autumn wear, including all the cor
rect fall shapes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

coor Tailor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

Am. yard = actual value
AtWC S5c to 81. 0O-Fine Black
Broc AIDES, the best
changeab1e Taffetas. heavy rich
quality Satin Duchesse, beautiful
Roman Stripes, rich Plaid Taffetas,
good Black Armures, Cheney
Bros. choice Foulards, heavy Black
Taffetas, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
ANOTHER FRAUD DETECTED.
False Copyright Entries From Jap
an Come TO Light.

False Copyright Entries From jap
an Come TO Light.
TACOMA. Wash, March 29.-The
willy japanese. who have been copying
so mcnl articles of American mauU5itc-
turc. have commenced shipping i'll pic
tures. books and other articl as falsely
stamped as copyrighted or patented n
the United States. Now this is TO be
stopped by Uncle Sam. for local Gus
IONS officials today received a Treas
Ury department circular calling their
attention TO the act of Congress ap-
proved on March 5. pr0aibirilg such
importarions and sales. which are made
TO save the trouble and expense of OBJ
tanning copyrights. At present there
are no laws in Japan governing .raGe
marks and copyrights
Recently a circular was sent from
Washington, warning patentees OF the
danger OF allowing their machines and
attachments TO be sent 10 Japan until
such International laws had been ad-
opted as would prevent the hand me-
chanics Of the Orient from duplicating
articles with impunity. The new law
provides that no book. map. chart. mu-
sical composition, print. cut. engraving
or photo which shall have unlawful
notice Of copyright attached. shall be
admitted, and thar any one who shall
knowingly sell such work shall be
liable TO fine Of 500. one-half going
TO the informant and one-half 10 the
Government. The Federal Courts are
empowered 10 enjoin the sale of such
articles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16

meantime make an order disapproyinE
of such agreement. Such disapproval
is required when an investigation
shows that the proposed agreement
would result in unreasonable rates or
otherwise contravene any OF the pro-
visions OF the Act The commission is
given authority TO revise or modify the
rates established If investigation
proves the necessity for such modifica-
ton, OF it may order the agreement TO
be terminated AT a fixed date.
The orders and findings OF the COM
mission are made subject to review by
any Circuit OF the United States sit
ting in equity in a judicial district in
which any party to the contract has its
principal Offices. An appeal may be
taken to the Supreme Court of the
United States
The further details of the bill require
the conspicuous posting of all tariff
sheets. No advance can be made in
rates except upon 10 days public no
tice. which notice must state thS
changes proposed TO be made and the
time when they will 90 into effect Re
ductions in rates can only be made aft
er three days public notice. and the
same provisions apply TO joint rates
and tariffs.
The remaining sections of the bill
are similar TO the provisions OF the Pat
terson bill. introduced and reported in
the last Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16

ed by the owner to be shipped for i'm
port into the United States prior to
April 1st This action, however. will
be taken under section 249 of the Re
vised Statutes. which authorizes the
Secretary to exercise a superintendent
over the collection of customs duties.
The Republican members of the Sea-
ate Committee on Finance are contin-
uing their work day and night on the
tariff bill. with the intention of report
ing il TO the Senate at the earliest pos
sihle day. They are not yet prepared
TO give out any of the results of their
investigations, and state that they
have not reached any conclusions as to
proposed changes.
There is. however, a well defined i'm
preston about the Senate that the bill
will be generally remodeled and the
rates considerably reduced in many IF
the schedules. There is a general be
lief among Western Senators that
there will be material changes in the
rates on woods, especially on those OF
the third class.
Among other suggestions urged is
return TO the Wilson law of S cents q
pound duty on hops, instead of the Is
cents proposed by the Dingley bill 1t
is claimed that the proposed increase
will be an injury rather than benefit
TO the producer and hardship 10 ;he
consumer.
There is much contention about the
lumber schedule. The American lum-
Der men interested in Canadian forests
appear TO be especially concerned over
the Dingley rates.
The committee is not receiving any
verbal statements. except from Sen
ators. but il is giving close attention
to typewriter presentations OF fact
and argument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16

pied the seat of honor in the United
States, and we trust that there can be
influence enough to be brought upon
President Mckinley and Mr.. Sherman,
Secretary Of State, TO see the import
ance of move of this kind. We have
always felt ourselves that the United
States was a little lax in securing con-
tiguous territory lying adjacent to it,
like your own country, or like Guba, on
the east of us, and while We are only
plodders, the politician tries to make
us see different. We will write a let
ter to our member of Congress and also
to the State Senator from our State,
urging this matter upon them. We
have no board of trade in our vicinity
that we can take up the matter with,
so will have to do it with personal So
licitation
yours truly,
PERKINS WINDMILL CO..
Per NJ. NJ Fisher. President"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
Improved Stoves.

In one of the windows in W. W. Di.
mond's store is exhibited the latest
model of the Detroit Jewel stove. Il
has the latest improved hot water back
and steel fire backs; this latter feature
being comparatively new TO anything
but steel ranges. The water pipes are
arranged to pass through the bricks at
the front of the stove. and on either
side of the fire box, thence over the
oven, the flame from the wood or coal
passing under and over the pipes at
this point. The oven is so arranged
that it may be easily governed as to
heat and cold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
Marriage in St. Andrews.

The marriage of Miss Lily DanforG,
eldest daughter of Lady Heron. with
the Rev. Vincent H. Kitcat, will take
place in st. Andrews Cathedral Easter
Monday evening, April 18th, at
o'clock. The Rev. Dean osborne will
perform the ceremony, and the service
will be full choral one The many
friends of both parties will no doubt
throng the Cathedral to witness the
interesting ceremony. No invitations
have been issued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
chieago AnarchIsts ActIre

CHICAGO. March 2s.-The Post SAYS
today: According TO anarchists in Chi
cago, an extensive movement OF rev
olutionary nature has just been set on
loot Systematic agitation is to begin
on May 1st. Outdoor meetings are to
be held whether or not police permis-
sion is obtainable, and just such prep
arauons and speeches as provoked the
Haymarket episode are being made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
An Immense Plant Proposed I'm
Nebraska.

An Immense Plant Proposed I'm
Nebraska.
CHICAGO, nll, March 26.-The
Times-Herald says: Advices from
New Carlisle. Ind. reached the city
yesterday that Nelson Morris of this
city has associated himself with an
Indiana syndicate which has pur-
chased large tract of land in the
Kankakee region for the development
of the beet-Sugar industry. II is pro-
posed to build an immese plant and re-
claim several thousand acres of the
land in the vicinity to open a vast
area for this industry.
Morris is not in the city at present
and will not return from a pleasure
tour for several weeks His son Her
bert admitted last evening that the
deal was being negotiated. but he
preferred not to say anything until his
father returned to the city He said
that the land was at present under
water. but could be drained and con-
verted into splendid acreage for su-
gar beet culture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
THIRTY MEN INJURED.
Explosion on Board British Cruis
ThesueS

Explosion on Board British Cruiser
The sues.
NEW YORK, March 25.-A special 10
the Herald from Malta says: An ex-
plosion, which would have had fearful
consequences if it had happened in the
interior of the vessel. occurred TO the
British first-class cruiser Thesseus in
practice outside the harbor with tor
pedoes. which exploded as they were
being thrown to the ships launch. in
juring thirty men.
The Theseus returned and landed the
injured at the Naval Hospital. While
two men had their legs carried off.
miraculous escapes are recorded, one
man having his garments blown away
without being hurt Of the injured,
one died today.
Her Majesty's steamer is a irst-class
cruiser of 1850 tons, and was built at
Blackwell England. in 1892. at a cost
Of e347.57
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
Plague Appears at suez.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Health Of
flcer Doty has received a telegram from
the agent he appointed at Suez during
his trip to Europe. 1t states that The
British steamer Dilwarra arrived al
that port and reported one death from
the bubonic plague three days prior to
arrival. The vessel was at once quar-
antined and was still detained. Every
precauuon has been taken to isolate
the ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Trinity Church. New York. VII
Have a Celebration.

Trinity Church. New York. VIII
Have Celebration.
NEW YORK. April 2-Trinity
Church. fun OF years and ecclesiastical
honors, will soon celebrate with great
ceremony the bi-centennary of its ex-
istence- TriniJy's two hundredth birth
day. the anniversary of the issuance
OF its charter by William III of Eng
land in 1897. falls upon the 9Th of May
Thursday.
II viii be dignifed by an eight DAYS
festival. beginning on Sunday. May ID.
and ending on Sunday. May 9th. The
ceremonies of each day included in the
festival period will be unique. impos-
ing and beautiful. The principal serv-
ices Of the festival will be held on
Wednesday. May 5th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16
A New Enterprise.

The retail housefurnishing supply de-
partment of Castle & Cooke having
proved such a success, this firm is now
handling the celebrated Michigan
Stove Company's goods, having been
appointed sole agents for the Islands.
BY the Archer fine assortment of
these stoves and ranges will be re-
ceived. Watch for future announce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-16

CHICAGO, April L-The Santa Fl
railroad breaks all transcontinental
records today by putting into effect g
71-hour schedule between Los Angelo
and this city. This is cut of nearly
10 hours on the regular schedule, and
much of it is gained by increasing the
speed between Los Angeles and Kan
sas City.