davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
EAST ST. PAUL.

The A. L. Society Of the John Ericsson
Schol met Friday at O'Clock. The subject
for the day was John Ericsson" Rev. NJ.
G. Shuman made an address, musical
and literary program was given by the Misses
Agnes Lundholm, Edna Anderson, Clara
Heinrichson Anna Zachrison, Maude Nelson,
and Masters Peter Johnson, Archie Horse
and Oscar Engstrom
The Arlington Hills Mothers club viii
meet Wednesday, Nov. 10, in the kinder
garten of john Ericsson school, at I o'clock.
DR.. Donald will address the club the
subject of "Our Boys" The committee ap-
pointed by the president at the last meet
ing will meet Monday afternoon, Nov. IS,
at 2:3O. in the school building.
Mrs. Cady s. Murray. of Reaney street,
entertained at dinner Monday evening Miss
Dode Wakefield of Oshkosh, Wis, and Miss
Katherine Field, of Beloit. Wis. were the
guests of honor. Covers were laid for eight.
The decorations were pink carnations and
ferns.
The sibIey Mothers club met Friday after
noon in the kindergarten room Of the Sibley
school with-Miss Lennon as leader. The sub
ject was "Child Discipline" Mrs Thomas
Yapp and Mrs. A. Barclay read papers.
The Excelsior Cinch club was entertained
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Rhodecker. Those winning the prizes
were Mrs. Buckwheat, Mrs. Cleveland, Mr..
Tyer and Mr.. Schacht.
Mrs. Ed Terry, who has been the guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. David Allie, of
Olive street, for couple Of months, will
return to her home in New York city this
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Whitcomb, of Fauquier street,
were guests Wednesday of DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Court Of Manchester, the occasion being the
seventeenth wedding anniversary Of both cou-
pies.
The Home Missionary Society of the Burr
Street Baptist Church met at the home OF
Mrs Page Thursday afternoon. An inter
esting programme was given.
Mrs. w. ]. Meng. Of Bradley street. gave
Halloween party Saturday evening Dinner
was served at o'clock. Progressive cinch
was played in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East Pres
byterian Church will have an aI-day meet
ing next Friday at the home of Mrs. Her
bert on Phalen avenue.
Miss Nora Clark, of Beech street, gave a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
PLEASURES OF THE PAST.

The several divisions Of the aid societies
of the First Baptist church heid a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Wilson Friday afternoon.
R. f. Eldridge entertained number or
gentlemen friends at cinch on Wednesday
evening at his home, TIA West College ave-
nue. Those present were: George Thompson,
Adrian N. Knox, George Oxford, En- 5 War
ner, Louis Nash, Grier NJ. Orr M. n. Goss,
John E. King, George Irish, F. G. Listoe, A
G. Johnson F. R. Wilson, w. ]. Tompklns,
L. G.. Hoffman,, Henry Deliafeld, and H. W
Ke.sch. Mrs. Eldridge was assisted at the
refreshment tables by Mesdames L:stoe, Viii
son and Kinney. The prizes were won by Mr.
Clifford and Mr.. Dellafie.d. After refresh
ments came songs and Rotations by Messrs
Thompson Nash, Tompkins, Wilson, Della
field, Johnson and others.
The st. Paul Epworth League union he'd
a meeting Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers: President c. A. Palmer,
Central Park; first vice president, o. L.
Wood, Trinity church; second vice president,
A. C. Lackey, King Street church; third vice
president, Miss NJ. Dallas, Grace church,
fourth vice president, F. Hare, Clinton Ave-
nue.; secretary, Carl F. Mllen, First church;
treasurer. James A. Campbell, Central Park;
junior superintendent, Miss Kimball, Grace
church. Rev. Thomas Hambly, of the Clin-
ton Avenue church, made an address and
Miss Flora Hare sang.
The women of Minneapolis will now take
their turn at feminine federation, as the sixth
annual congress of the Minneapolis Woman s
council is to be held in the First Unitarian
church, Nov to II, inclusive. The scope of
the programme promises a genuine feast of
good things, musical, literary, philanthropic
and political. The rumor is that, although
it is a council of Mill City clubs, many St.
Paul ladies will be present.
A Halloween surprise was given Saturday
evening, Oct. so, for Mr.. and Mrs. \. P.
Jones, at their home, 1872 East Dearborn
street. The guests were: Messrs. and Mes
danes J. w. lie Nav IT, p Shufelton. H.
c. Sa g TT NJ. w. Taylor, e. \. Kimball, Mrs.
Shelley and Blades; The Misses Hoif. Sargent,
Parmell, Ethel and Dora LIE May. Canes
and music were the features. refreshments
were served at IL o'c'o;S.
Miss Annie Roller, of East Third street,
was surprised by a number of her friends
Friday evening. The time was spent in cards
and dancing. Refreshments were served. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Townson; Misses
Roller, Kemper, Erickson, L. Spiel, Borsch,
Mohaupt, Braatz, NJ. Spiel; Messrs. Hoefer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

day afternoon by Mrs. J. NJ. Hannaford, of
Portland avenue.
Mrs. P. L. Uttley, of selby avenue, will
entertain company of ladies informally to-
morrow afternoon. A literary club will be
organized.
Miss Auerbach entertained a company of
fourteen at dinner Thursday evening for
Miss Day. The decorations were white and
yellow.
Capt and Mrs. R. E. Thompson entertained
Friday evening at progressive euchre at their
home, on Portland avenue, for Gen. and Mrs.
Wade.
The Fleur de Lis Euchre club met at Mrs.
p McDonald's, on Lincoln avenue, Friday,
Nov. 5. Prizes were won by Mrs. George
Weber, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Fry and Mrs.
Little.
The Monday Evening Study class met last
week at the home of Mrs. E. N. Saunders.
Papers were read " Mr.. Eberlein and Mr..
Moore.
meeting of the West Side Monument as
ISOLATION was held Thursday morning at the
home Of Mrs. F. B. Doran, on West Congress
street.
Mrs. ]. H. Hoxsie, of Summit avenue, gave
a luncheon of fourteen covers Tuesday even
ing for Mrs. P. H. Conradson, of Franklin,
Pa.
Home Missionary Society of the House of
Hope Church was held in the church parlors
The Monday Art and History class held its
first meeting of the season last week in the
assembly room of the Central high school.
The managing board of the Young Woman's
Friendly association held its regular meeting
in the association rooms Monday morning.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Universalist
Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs L. w. French, of Holly avenue.
The Epworth Junior League of Central Park
Methodist Church met Friday afternoon.
There will be an annual meeting today.
A special meeting for work of the Ladies'
Social Club of Park Congregational Church
was held Tuesday in the ladies' parlor.
will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles C. Fairchild, of Grand avenue
The Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Peoples Church met yesterday with Mrs.
T. H. johnson, of Summit avenue.
The members of Acker w. R. C. gave a
card party Friday evening at the home CT Mrs
Coates of East Colorado street
Mrs. Moses Clapp, of 446 Holly avenue, en-
tertained a number of the Park Congrega-
tional women Friday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. A. Swenson, of Marshall avenue
entertained at a literary tea from to 6
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. S. Mackey entertained the Ideal
Euchre club Thursday afternoon at her home
on Paramount avenue.
Mrs. George W. Koehler, of Portland ave-
nue., gave a dinner Wednesday evening for
Mr.. Koehlers birthday.
Miss Gordon, of Summit avenue gave a.
dinner Tuesday evening for Miss Helen Muir
ply, of New York city.
Mrs. c. ]. Borup will receive Thursday aft
ernoon. Miss Pauline Ferguson will be
formally introduced.
Miss Fernald gave luncheon Tuesday at
her home at the San Mateo for Miss Burn
ham, of Moorhead.
DR.. and Mrs. McLain entertained the Now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

Avenue Pre- byterian Church: Those in charge
were Mesdf mes D. E. Lana, Edwards, Prouty,
Stringer d Church.
Mr. ar Mrs Edward j. Chapple, Of ST.
Golf ave lie, entertained number OF their
friends st a o'clock tea Tuesday evening.
The dining room was decorated with autumn
leaves and cut flowers.
The social functions given last winter by
Division No. 8. auxiliary to A. 0. H., viii
be continued this season by the same mem
bers. The first dance will be given the latter
part of this month.
business meeting Of the board Of man,
ayers Of the Deaconesses' home was neio
Wednesday at the home. Mrs. A: R. Colvln
was elected secretary, to succeed Mrs w. H.
Ladd, resigned.
Mrs. Mathey Murphy, Of Laurel avenue
gave a luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. ). D.
Murphy and Miss Murphy, of New York. The
and ferns.
Miss Alice Wright, of Portland avenue, en-
tertained the Young Ladies' Euchre club
Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by
Miss Grace Sanborn and Miss Lillian Lam
prey.
Tuesday afternoon in the Hawthorne school,
DR.. Senkler talked upon the diseases of chill
dren. Music was also feature of the after
noon.
Charles Ehrmanntraut was surprised by a
number of his friends Tuesday evening. Dane
ing and cards were the order of the day. The
prizes were won by Misses Rosa and Mary
Winter; Messrs. Schroeder and Charles Myer.
A progressive euchre party was given in
Market hall last evening by The committee
in charge of the bazaar now being held for
the benefit of the st. Paul Infants home.
An Informal hop was given Friday even
ing at the fort. The plans for the winter
at the fort include a large reception next
month and series of full dress hops.
The Colcnnade Dancing and Social club
held their first entertainment at Mozzara' s
academy Tuesday evening. Dancing and
cards were order of the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the st. Paul
Spiritual Alliance will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. E. A. Sauer, on Bates avenue. Tea
will be served at o'clock.
Mrs. T. ]. Johnson, of Summit avenue,
opened her home Tuesday to a meeting of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society Of the
Peoples Church.
Miss Gertrude Bancroft was the guest of
honor at reception given from 4 to Tues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
The Cloak Department.
1t is now at its best.

1t is now at its best.
Those who cali Monday will wit
ness a climax in the selling of
women's ready-to-wear outer gar
ments. Great in its showing of ex-
elusive effects. great in the match.
less opportunity to get the best of
the tailors' art. ALL our cloak
knowledge, experience and prestige
has been used in the getting to-
gether Of the SWEETEST, most chic
man-tai1ored garments ever shown
West of Chicago.
Saturdays express brought us
more Silk Velour B1ouses - more
than you'll see in any other two
stores in town. Ve1ours at $4,000 to
SOS. 00-exelusive novelties, only one
of a kind.sissu
Beautiful Cloth B1ouses of Ker-
seys, Bourettes, Cur1s, ETC., elegant
1y tailored, handsomely silk-ined.
Prices vary from $3.50 to $500.
The SWEETEST Jackets, at the 1ittlest
rricas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. Paul Kendrickson and her little daugh-
ter have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Maryland and West Virginia.
G. j. Lomen and family have moved in
from the lake and taken up their resi-
dence at 729 Marshall avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dampier and daugh-
tiers have returned from the lake and are
at home at 135 Summit avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. S. ]. Kennedy, of San Fran
cisco, are visiting Mrs. Kennedy's mother,
Mrs. Virtue, of Harrington place.
The Misses Armaund and Fitzgerald have
returned to the city and at 142 South Rob-
ert street for the present
Miss Helen DWelIev- 1913 Grove straat csla-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

New York society is playing new out-of-
door game which has been dubbed croquet
golf. 1t is declared to be the happy medium
between the extremes of the two games which
form the combination name of the new sport.
Following the example Of the New Workers,
the game is likely to be taken up by social
leaders in many places. An ordinary tennis
court is required to play the game according
to the rules. The hoop of the croquet ground
utilized in combination. The hoops are Of
odd shape, three being placed on each side
the court while three flag posts are placed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Ladies' Jackets.

Saturday was the banner day Of
the best weeks trade Our Cloak De-
partment has known this season
and on nice goods, too. We will
} start Monday with values that can't
help but keep trade coming our way.
IS Chic, Jaunty Jackets, beauti-
fully lined, elegant Kerseys and nu-
merous other materials, black and
all new colorings-S2O.O0 Go IN
and $3.50 ones for one sDIOsUU
days sale.
See the Monday Leaders,:
Actual $12 so values for. -. $40. 90
Actual $500 values for. $I2.5o
Blouse Jackets.
More styles in Vetours and other
materials that ever before.
Velour Blouses, $40. 90 to $500.
Misses Jackets.
Chi1dren's Jackets and long
Gretchens, the largest stock and
most numerous stY1es-a1l materials,
modes-at the 1ittlest prices for like
character goode.
New Silk Waists, S3.75 to $500.
New Skirts, in Black, 81. rs to $500.
New Colored Skirts, $500 to $500.
Woo Waists, Plaids and Fancies,
at s.. IS to So so.
House Wrappers.
New arrivals of Wool CO IN
Eiderdowu House Gowns, sDO. III
all colors, at.............
German Eiderdowns, new patterns
and new colorings, at $3.50, $500
and So. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
In the Art Department.

The holiday season comes apace,
and every day customers come in
and buy things to lay away for
Christmas.
New arrivals of Rich Cut and Dec
GRATED Glass, Hand Painted China,
Lamps, Tables and Bric-a-Brac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
4 Dcnd EniInre.

When does the fathers congress open?"
We've given il up-cOuldn't get the women
to stay at home and take care Of the babies
so We could get of. Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
In the Lace Department we

In the Lace Department we
are now showing the most complete
line of Laces and Lace Goods ever
exhibited here-new goods arriving
daily.
We call special attention to our
line of Spaugled Nets, Neck, Sleeve
and Trimming Laces, Laces for
fancy work, materials for evening
wear, Real Lace Berthas and Real
Lace Handkerchiefs, all of which
we have in large assortments.
Monday we begin our advance
Holiday Sale of Real Lace Hand
kerchiefs-Point, Duchesse, Val
enciennes and De Bruges-at ex-
ceptiona1 prices. To start the sea-
son, we will give you:
200 Real Lace Handkerchiefs,
worth S1.00, at....... 5SC
100 Real Lace Handkerchiefs,
worth 500, at.,,:,.,.,..., sI.39
IS Real Lace Handkerchiefs,
worth s.. so, at ST.. SO
so Real Lace Haudkerchiefs,
worth 81 Is, at. ..........S2, 90
Here is a Manufacturer bargains:
100 pieces of Colored Chiffon n
Bands mo blacks). worth zoe a VIC
yard. Extra special. ...
so pieces of black, white and -.
colored Chiffon bands, worth &c
SOC yard. Special, 1890.
New Ostrich Feather Boas-new
Ruchings-new Veilings-new Paris
Ties. ...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

leaux and drills was given last Friday even
ing at the Atlantic church.
Mrs. Tyre entertained informally Thursday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
ReYOnd q Doubt.

els it true" asked an English tourist, ''that
all Texas people are illiterate?"
Yes" replied the native, they are at
birth. Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Our Linen Department.


The annual Thanksgiving Linen
Sale starts Monday. Special prices
on all our fine Linen Damask Sets:
$40 Cloths and q Napkins. $3.50
8-12 Cloths and a Napkins. $3.25
8-12 Cloths and a Napkins. $iO.75
8-14 Cloths and a Napkins. $ll.5O
8-16 Cloths and a Napkins. $3.50
Extra Large Cloths, from 2x4
yards to 21zx4 yards, at special
prices-with or without Napkins to
match.
10 pieces of Bleached Double Dam
ask, full two yards wide-others
would say s. 90 value for O. ar
SIS al ~
Our Monday price.
Is dozen Napkins to match the
above, Aisle, worth $3.50 O. m
a dozen. m NH
Our Monday price. ........ QO'"O
Special prices on Remnants of
Table Linen, bleached and cream,
all lengths and all qualities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

Carpets the oa5 ssss 9 oYsF with asgs
than any similar period in history. The
vous The most attractive stock in the cyony standard
goods the grades in the latest designs and cog
You always rely Floor Coverings bought Manufacturers
We have the goods want and right simple
statement of facts of advertising this department Do
you need thing in this line?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Our Popular Fur Factory.

Still a chance. Should you want
your Fine Fur Garment remod-
eled the Mannheimer way-frst-
class in every respect-and can
wait until late in the season for it,
bring it in NOW.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

A complete assortment of Smoking
Jackets, Robes and Gowns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

in the center, equidistant. A successful play
consists of knocking the ball with light
maIlet past hoop and from thence on past
striking each flag post, all these plays being
made with as few strokes as possible. If only
twenty strokes are used, the player is consid-
cred skilled. The number of players is regu-
played partners or altogether individual play.
The ball that is used is about midway in
size between the golf and croquet ball. Co.'S
tune for the players is unnecessary, and this
gives the young women plenty Of opportunity
to exhibit their pretty gowns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Wonen's Union Suits

This store is headquar-
tiers for fire Underwear. These in
teresting items for Monday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
New 1 w'nt sn' Dress Goods.

could quality samples these prices Dress
section would crowded Monday But
we'll give you peep the whole Fashion World in Dress Goods
a in a magc mirror.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

Just ReceydA line of Pds
Wool Monte Scotch Clan Paids
Robert Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06

However much of the year the child
language is likely to be affected more
by his associations outside the school
room than by the instruction he re-
ceives within. But loose habits of
speaking are not uncommon among
many of the teachers so that the pupil
does not receive so much of the in
centive to use pure English that the
school should afford him. The putty
of the language he hears from s his
teacher will exert more lasting in
fluence upon him than all the rules in
the text books. 1t was good advice Il
well known lawyer once gave the
teachers in an address he delivered@ at
one of their meetings. Among other
things he said: Pass high resolve
to guard your words in the schoolroom
and at home and minimize, as far as
you can, the defects of careless speech
Refuse to your lips the slovenly, slangS-
word. as you do the vulgar woodland
L promise you much will be accom-
plished. Then, as to teaching. let every
thought you express, or that your pupil
expresses, be a proper subject for
criticism as to language Train your
scholars in accuracy of language, from
the first day of their school life, ami
every day-make their standing ut
every stage depend in part upon it:
and, as your own report, that | have
referred to, enjoins upon you with
force-feel personally responsible for
the use of good English by your schol-
airs every hour they are under your
care. Less than this is less than your
dutY''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
Compound, e'

This assurance can but be gratifying to
the many patrons of the Farmer who
appreciate the faithful and efficient
work of Mr.. Owen, the editor, and of
those who have assisted him in making
the Farmer such a publication as
meets the demands of the farmers of
this State for an agricultural paper and
merits the large patronage it has re-
ceived. What the Farmer has done is
assurance of what it may do, and the
names of the gentlemen who now con-
troll it are assurance that it Will do.
II is with pleasure the Journal notes
the evidences of the success the Farm
er is nov. enjoying and of the larger
measure of prosperity and usefulness
before it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
Sound and staunch from Inc rirsl.

Some of the Mugwumpian sheets
have had the grace to retract what
they had said about the President be-
ing weakly inclined to the spoilsmen
Sand some have not. Possibly the latter
will take advantage of the occasion to
do so afforded by a letter on the sub
ject by Secretary McAneny of the
National Civil Service Reform League.
He writes among other things that:
The suggestions that Mr.. Mckinley
settled on his policy only after he had
noticed the popular disapproval with
which reports of his intention to do
otherwise had been received, lis quite
unfair to him. l have had several in
terviews with the President on this
subject during the past few months.
On the Ind of July, a week before
these reports We're published, he as
sured me positively that no changes of
serious character would be made and
that the exceptions, other than those
recommended by the civil service com
mission, would be confined to isolated
cases in which, owing to peculiar cir
cumstances, an exception might seem
necessary.
When l again saw him on tho oa,b
he spoke in the same encouraping NOV
adding that he would seek To innroya
and extend the system rather tban -
restrict it.
Il do not believe that at any time
since Tue 4th OF March the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06

While it may not be wise to subscribe
to all the forestry theories advanced by
writer's in magazines and pamphlets ii
is gratifying to see the subject agitated
on every proper occasion and by every
available means. Apart from this de-
sire there is much of interest attaching
TO articles from the pens of forestry ex-
perts, such as is Mr.. John Muir. who
contributes valuable article to the
Atlantic. 1t is to be presumed from his
reputation that he knows more con-
corning what he is attempting to write
about than did the writer of articles OIL
rural life recently published in the Al
correct an idea of the average rural
community in New England as it was
possible for a clever pen to give and
invest the story with plausbility sufli-
cient to interest.
!. Mr.. Muir believes a halt must be
called unless we would make America
as barren of forest growth as are Pal
estine and Spain. He says that from
1881 to 1887 the value of the timber re-
ported as stolen from the government
lands was $50, 719, $685. while the amount
received was but $47S073, and the cost
$4,000 of the amount received. Under
the Timber Culture act he says but
$4,000 acres We're planted while millions
of acres of forest land have been stolen,
destroyed or sold for nothing" Mr..
Muir, however, is willing to say a good
word for what has been accomplished
in creating forest reserves and estab-
fishing national parks but he would
have the people as a whole view the
matter more intelligently than he
seems to think they do. In some re-
spects we are behind little Japan which
eand forestry school Long since The
countries of Europe adopted
forestry regulations France nor Prus-
STA has sold any state woodlands to
private parties for more than a genera
ton and exercises a paternaf oversight
oyer the clearing of private woodlands.
In Switzerland the cantons are Obliged
to employ educated foresters. In India.
even. systematic forestry was begun
about 40 years ago. Evidently this
~
this subject and the eagle shouldn',
scream TOO loudly until we have Sc
cured this information and wisely ap-
Piled it.