davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
gernttTh1teH.
Rour>, Nooroo,e ToA

6enrp George, bet Maborscanbibut Der
nSefferionz (stlberz) 9emotratie", erlag
Sreitag friib IS l1br I'M Union @quare
9otel, Seem gott, etaem 59lagfGu1t.
9egen Elm l16r MprQens tpar CT inn 6ptel
angetommen, nab6em er me6reren MeafIens
berfammtrngen in ben 8oroug6s Queens
unb 8rootlpn beigepObnt bate. Die aufz
reibenbe G~ampagnearbeit bate i'm ii9tbar
angsgriffen. ST tlagte ii6er Miibigfeit, uber
feline 6re1lnbe unb 8erpanbten, bic auf feline
9eimtebr tparteten, btelten es nur fir bic
natiirli9e 6olge FOLDER an%itrengenben Cant
pagnearbeit, tpte @eorge fe get6dn bate.
8alb mad feiner Qntunft i'm 9otel aog
Ii9 Der miibe Mann CUR Ru6e 5uriid. Seine
treue 2ebensgefGbrtin befarb it8 Bel linn.
@egen 6alb bier u6r friib pa9te fe auf unb
bemertte, buB t6r Monn in ei1em Irmitu6le
fab.
Ser .3uItanb i6res @atten fG0Bte 5rau
George ieBt ernitli9e 8eiorgnife elm, benin
Der &rante fling an, un5ufammenbdngenb gu
Ipre9en unb in einen 3uitarto balber 8ez
puBtloIigfeit au berfalen. S6ne 3Dgern
rief 5rau George i6ren SObn, Der in einem
angren8enbsn 3inlmer i@ltef, 6erbei, ebeniO
Srant Stebens.
Mittlertpetle bate ber &ranfe bas 8ez
tpuBtiein gang Derloren.
@s tpupbe na9 Or. &elln, Der 1T Gdit
SO. StraBe tpo6nt, oef9tdt. Der Mrat traf
in tur3er 3eit elm.
George mar nod betpuBtlos. Q1e Be-
~miibungen, ibn tpieber 81 ii9 gu brineen,
i4lugen febl. Sbne buB er bic Inn i'm
@te6enben mod einmal ertannt bdtte, berz
I9teb er fanft unb i9mer5los Tim IS l1br.
Die ~entieelte 9ii1e bes 10 plObli3 aus benz
2eben Mbgerufenen lag Sonntug i'm @rano
Central palace auf benz paraoebette unb
b~reiBigtaufenb perlonem 5ogen ebrfur4ts>
bon an benz Sarge boriiber uno parfen einen
ebten Bid auf bas NngeiiAt oes tobten pbiz
1p1opben. 8on neu1 l1br Morgens bis bret
ubr Nabmittags Ttr6mte bic aus Mdnnern,
Srauen unb &inbern beIte9enoe Men9e 2eibz
tragenber in bic Sa1e.
Die ungebeure S9aar beitanb aus Gertre>
tern a1er 8laiTen unb S9uttirun9en bes Be-
6ens unb aler reli9i0ien Meinungen. I'm
l1br fano benz @eritor6enen gu @bren cine
~einbrudaopue Sobtenfeier ftatt.
Ser 2ei4enarg, nel6er Dem Sarge nit
ben iterbli9en l1eberreiten oes 8erbIi9enen
na9 8rpotlbn bas @eleit ga6, mar in manz
3er 8e5iebung Der groBartigife, Der ienlals in
Seem 0orf itattgefunben bat.
Ra9 etnem tur3en eirfd9en Sraueraotz
tesbienit nurbe am MOntag bic 2ei6s
auf benz GREENWOOD : Sriebbofe 3ur tebe
ten &ube ge6ettet. Sn Der Sdmilisntpobz
npng bes 8erbli9enen, mo bic Srauerfeier
f~tuttfanb, 6atten Ii9 nur tpenige perI0nli9e
6reunOe unb 8etannte Def elben eingefunbsn,
10 baB bic S9li9tbeit Der 8eier gu Der Gags
bprber i'm 8ranb Central Palace obge6altez
men pirtli4 impOlanten Geier in 9relem
@egenfabe itdnb.
@s mar genau elf l16r, als Der Sarg GEE
f9lpfen unb in ben 2eibentpugen eetraaen
tpurbe Nur Mitglieber Der 5amilie unb bic
nG9Iten Sreunbe gabsn Der 2ei9e Bis gum
Sriebbofe bas @elsite. Die Seier am Grabe
mar iebr tura, inbem nur bic iibli4en @ebete
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
2sra6fi9e SeiOe fit SGi6ar6eif.

Sbioes ftellt Elm 8ofet bar nit 1 90 Biz $50 Seibes
yteiten, pelbe aus urierer 9rDBen AniamptInng in Der
Spintcrct tpte i'll Der Iabrif tnr ben 6ebroud BON
&ttnit' nnb SancDs9trbeitern i%or9fdlti9 a%nssem0blt
aenb unb i9baer dig 1e. @ieIe meme nnb anserleIeue
SSHoroen, ipelde oaS Stu9e e%ntaiiden, namentlt9 in ben
i6tlernben Sdatttruuoen. Wenn es ni6t BET Nem=
Seite1Mmacrl ioI6er Waaren, in 81 uno So 8artien.
me9en mare, 10 t6untem mir fe nidt 10 perfaufen. @ir
erpalterl aoblret9e 9antesbriefe oou %erfrelttet &nnoen.
bob mir pieber i'm Mortt Iinb nit gr6Berer nnb ibDne.
rem StiIetett als Ie. Ytct,em Gut0et iaeen mir ettt-
1a9 Seepft uns nit elmer periu6SlpetIet SelfeulIn9
VaGet % SITS. 9odete $L00; IL fir 800. @Gir
besablen bic @TpreBeebhbren.
20Dfl3tuDlQW
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

@tuaten bat pGbrenb Der @o9e 219 betrus
oen qe9en 27O i'm leBten Sabre. un6 Is in
Canada, gegen 40 i'm 8oria6re.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
Oeiterreih =uueartt.

!8ai1er Grun8 Soiepb febrte Sonntog BON
8ubapet 5uriid unb gepdbrte Dem Mtn!iter@
prGiiberten @rafen 8abeni cine @uoien5, Inn
ii9 iiber bic &riiis i'm Oiterrei9if9en Retds@
ratbe beri9ten gu lufTen. @s beiBt, Der 8raf
8abeni babe feline Geiignation etngeret4t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
furhtbdrcr Jrrthum.

Sn Der Nd6e bon @ranb 3apibs, Mif,
tpurDe SOnntug S. 80. 8enIon irrtbiimlider
Beiie fir einen 9irl3 9ebalten unb erbielt
BON %. g. Goot einen t0btli9en @9uB.
8eioe itnb MitgIieber elmer SagbgeIeui9uft
aus Snbiana, urb iopp6l 8eniOn uls ou9
Goot finb in &i9monb unb Na9barI9aft
iebr betannte Perf0nli4teiten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
Gin Daterm0roer,

Sn RebpoOO Gitp, GAL, bat S6os. 5lanz
ne1p feinen Batter putrid 5lannelp, einen Der
angsIebeniten 8iirger, erf6oRen, neil er
tpe9en MiBu4tung Der Winf9e bes @aters
ben 8ffebI erbalten Bate, cine Surm gu Derz
laiien. 9as 8erbre4en funb in Der Wo6s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
Geforben.

Sberri9ter 9drrb s. SruesbeGI BON Nrt>
5ona lit in feinem Wobnorte, Der Gtubt
pboenir, in ienem Staate, getprben. @or
bret Wohen bate er fi9 elmer Operation
lnteraogen, BEL tpel6er Gblproform in Mnz
ipenbung gebra9t pprben mar, unb furs
barauf tpurbe ct bon einem S9la9anfaGe gez
~trpffen.
Sobn 90. Mbams, Serausgeber unb &e=
batteur bes nNrgus", 1T in portlanb, Me.,
geftorben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03

9enrb @anptpap, Elm in Der gedbe bon
Clifton, 9 Meilen bon Springfield, g., pob>
member Tarmer, purbe 0ienitag Nbenb Don
5nei StraBenrdubern iiberfaGIen, a1sgee
ruubt unb bann talten 8lutes nioOerse74of=
So4
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-03
OampffefeI= Grploiion.

Der 0ampffeTeG an Der &~iesbaggerz
maI9ine BON 8ebforb, @eitel &c Iu9snt
bon G~OunsOiIe, Snb., it 0ienitug Mor>
gen in bic 2uft 9~eflogen. Sin Mann nurDe
get0btet, flint oerlebt. Der Same beg UNI
9efommenen lit Sacob Moper, Supertnteaz
bent Der MaI4ine, 9ur4 Die GrpIofton purSe
bas 8oggerboot in apei Stiide g~erifen,
tpel9es an Der @teue, tpo es bor Nnter lag,
in etpd 6 SUB 8afer b%erIant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

and pitiable perversion of the ideal,
which should be to give a faithful re-
lection, not only of the social life, but
of the social ideas. 1t is perfectly
plain that if there is a pompous AN
nouncement in the paper to the effect
that Mrs. Smith gave an elaborate re-
ception, with profuSe decorations and
sumptuous repast, and so forth and so
on in the usual Spread-eagle style, Mrs.
Brown, who reads the notice, is angry
and justly, for Mrs. Smith was social
ly indebted to her; and Mr.. Jones is
also angry and justly, too, for Mr..
Smith was financially indebted to him.
Now neither would be out of sorts If
they had read in the paper the exact
truth, viz, that Mrs. Smith invited a
few of her intimate friends Informally
to meet Mrs. Blank, of some place,
who is her guest for a week. The eX-
aggerated announcement is not only
false, but there follows in its trail
more misunderstanding and broken
friendships than in the wake of any
other cause hostile to social interests.
But what if the company is more for
NAL? Then the newspaper wants all
the hostess is willing to give it. But
it wants it from the hostess; it does
not want any back door news, thank
you. 1t realizes also that a lady does
not wish to have unnecessary adjec-
tiyes used in describing even a for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
CAPERS OF CUPID.

dainty wedding occurred Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Siegmund Adler
606 Dayton avenue. The contracting paroles
were Miss Carrie Adler and Carl Schalli1ger
of Hutchinson, Mimi. The ceremony was ac-
cording to the Jewish ritual, and was per-
frmed by Rabbi Hess at o'clock in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives and intimate
friends of the family. The house was hand
somely decorated for the occasion, the hall
being trimmed with golden rod, and the par
lors with smilax, carnations roses and palms.
while the dining room was decorated with
sweet peas and a handsome centerpiece of
roses and pinks. The table appointments were
attractive and in excellent taste. The bride
wore a gown of Persian null, trimmed with
lace and ribbon, and carried white roses
After the wedding supp er Mr.. and Mrs.
Schallnger left for Macknac island, where
they will spend the honeymoon. They will be
at home in Hutchinson after Oct. 1.
The marriage of Miss Hattie C. Shepstone
to George E.. Budd will take place at o'clock
Wednesday evening, at the home of the
brides parents, "a sSycamore street.
The engagement of William B. Thorne. of
this city and Miss Harriet Nosberg, of Reno,
New, is announced.
The marriage of Miss. Elizabeth Graves. of
Mortified, and Thomas Kennedy, of this city,
will be solemnized tomorrow at a. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
OF A Personal NATURE.

Prof; and Mrs. w. Nelson Burnitt and
daughter, Miss Katherine arrived in the city
Monday and will spend a fortnight with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell R. Dorr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ward, of Chicago, &C
companed by Miss E. Kreutzer of this city,
left Monday night ON the Duluth for trip
of the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Black and daughter, of
Ashland avenue, have returned from a trip
to the Thousand islands and down the st.
Lawrence.
party Of young people, chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Baucher, will spend today at
Tanners lake, the guests of Miss Spangen-
berg.
Mr.; and Mrs. c. A. Chamberlain and
daughter, of Kansas City, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Brown, of Ashland avenue.
Mrs. A. Kelley, who has been a guest of
Mrs. G. A. Hallowell, of 1877 Cedar street,
returned yesterday to her home in Iowa.
Frank Davis, of Olive street, has left for
ten days visit with his cousin, William
Perth, Of Valley Creek, Mont.
Mrs. Egan, of Ashland avenue, will return
the first of next week from Montreal, where
she has spent the summer.
Mrs. Bingham, of the San Mateo, enter
tanned Mrs. A. W. Ford and daughters, of
Vaudeville, N. Y, last week.
Miss Whitbeck will leave Wednesday for
Chippewa Falls, to join a party of friends on
camping trip to Long lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Monfort have returned
from the East. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Gheen
A camping party of ten young people,
ehaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Relf spent
the week at Minnetenka.
Mrs. Joseph A. Schmitz and children have
returned from extended visit in Chicago.
Milwaukee and Racine.
Miss Ford and Miss Ethel Ford, of Des
Moines who have been visiting in this city,
have returned home.
Miss Emma Lindeke, of Dawson street.
left Friday evening for Livingstone, Mont
and the Yellowstone.
Mrs. c. F. Solberg and daughter of Mil
waukee are the guests Of Mrs. ]. P. Carlson,
of Dayton avenue.
Miss Anna Gubbins, of Chicago. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. p H. Comiskey of 547
Martin street.
Miss Montgomery, of Laurel avenue. has
returned from fortnight's visit in Macon,
Mo.
Miss Hope and Miss Alcott left Monday
for the East. They will return about Sept. 10.
Miss ]. Barbeau. of Spruce street, has re-
turned from Grand Rapids and Milwaukee.
Mrs. D. M. Campbell of Oshkosh, is the
guest Of Mrs. Davis. GIL Paramount avenue.
Mrs. E. B. Hause has gone to Wisconsin
for few weeks to visit with relatives.
Mrs N. M Dean and daughter are visiting
friends in Duluth and West Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Homes, of Burr street,
are visiting friends at Colfax, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frankel, of Oskaloosa,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

Ind; Mrs. E. D. Kohn, Miss Stella Kohn and
Mrs. Pauline Levi, Of Rock Island, ILL., are
spending few days in the city and at the
lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Cassler, of Sum-
NIT avenue, have gone to New York
Mrs. William Rawitzer, of Omaha, is the
guest of her son, c. M. Rawitzer
E. H. McHenry left yesterday for a ten
days trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. F. E. Bird, of Summit court, is visit
ing Mrs. Wright in st. Cloud
Mrs. M. D. Edwards and children have re-
turned from Alexandria
Fred Clark and Walter Lindeke are camp
ing at Lake Pokegama.
- Mrs. M. A. Ramsey, of Summit avenue, left
Tuesday for Montreal.
Mrs. N. Barnheim and niece, Miss H. May
er, have gone East.
G. B. Edgerton left Monday evening for
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Louise Dyer has returned from an
Eastern trip.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hannaford has returned from the
East.
Miss Lillian Wright has returned from Du-
luth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

pupil of Tom Karl; Mr.. Claude Madden, the
violinist, Prof. Titeomb and U. S. Kerr, of
Mr.. Chadwick's quartette, will furnish the
programme.
A concert will be given Sept. by the Con-
vent OF the Visitation. Besides number of
st: Paul artists who will take part, Miss
Whitridge will repeat the Greek tableaux,
whose success was so marked last spring
and Mrs. De Wolf will sing
r. T. Osborne whose rich and powerful
bass voice has often been heard in other
states but is yet new to st. Paul people, will
sing the ofertory solo at the Peoples church
this morning. His selection is entitled Gust
for Today" and is by Abbott.
DR.. Minor C. Baldwin, the famous concert
organist, will give two concerts the evenings
OF Sept. and Z, at the Peoples church, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Russell R. Dorr.
The Park Congregational church will be
thrown open to the State Federation of
Women's clubs Oct 81, % and 30.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Goodrich
Avenue Presbyterian Church will hold a bust
ness meeting Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St Clements
Church will hold meeting in the guild
house Friday afternoon.
Ladies of the G. A. R. Sewing circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. D. Swank, Tues
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

grounds Wednesday evening. The Daughters
of Erin and the temperance societies assisted
in the entertainment.
Mrs. Newell H. Clapp gave a thimble bee
The hostess was assisted by Mrs William NJ.
Liggett, Of st. Anthony Park, and Mrs. E.
M. Prouty.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the First
M. E. Church gave an ice cream social Fri
day evening. Musical numbers were rendered
by Misses Rice and Meecham and Messrs.
Hilman.
Minnehaha camp, No. CAT, Modern Wood
men, gave its reguelar monthly social at
Wabasha and Fifth streets Thursday even
ing. About $50 were present.
Miss May Slatterly, of Iglehart street, was
surprised RS Friday evening by about twenty
i've OF her friends. KohlerS orchestra fur
nished music for dancing.
Mrs. Fred Raasch, of East, Isabel street.
gave a party Thursday afternoon in honor of
the birthday of her daughter, Miss Florence
Raasch.
Miss Kalman entertained about forty guests
including the Fudge club, at progressive
euchre Thursday evening. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Nellie Finn, of Groveland Park, enter
tanned party of ST. Paul young people Fri
day evening. The evening was spent in dane
ing.
The Misses Delaney, of Valley street, en-
tertained informally Friday evening in honor
of their cousin, Mrs. w. j. Frederick
nue., will give dinner Friday evening for
Miss HickcoX. of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Trumbull of 1916 Iglehart street en-
tertained the Merriam Park Euchre club
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Shields, of Fairmount avenue, gave a
bicycle party Thursday evening for Miss
Gallagher. of La Crosse.
An old-fashioned supper was given on Gen.
trail Park NJ. E. church lawn Friday evening
by Mrs. T. E. Reeves.
Mrs. Timothy Foley gave luncheon at her
home on Summit avenue Wednesday for Miss
Hart, of ST. Louis.
Miss Mary Smith entertained the w. M. P
club at her home on Marshall avenue
Wednesday. Ia MI
Miss Mabel Carmichael entertained a few
of her friends at cinch Monday evening.
Miss Wayne PETE entertained informally
Tuesday evening at her home at Como.
The Myrtle Social club gave a dancing
party at Assembly hall last evening.
Mrs. Johnson, of Laurel avenue gave a
whist party Friday afternoon.
Mrs H. P. Upham, of Summit avenue gave
an informal whist party Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

the hearty support of Mrs. Theodore
Thomas and Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl, wife
of the ambassador to Germany.
The object of the national movement
is the elevation of the standard of
musical culture in our country and the
securing of artists for local clubs at
cheaper rates.
To get an idea of what the literary
clubs have planned to do one needs
but to look over their programmes, COW
ering as they do studies in history, lit
erature, art and architecture. If choice
of subjects indicate anything, the work
In history will not consist in making
memoranda of by-gone personages and
events, but in striking the vital spark
from some of the flinty facts of history
which will naturally result in the appli-
cation of their living principles to the
knotty questions of these knotty days
Then the work of gratitude to the
soldiers and sailors Of the late civil
war will go on with undated zeal till
the monument rears its stately form
to the memory Of the civil war heroes
and attests the faithfulness of the
women who have labored in the cause
Finally all these clubs, both in st.
Paul and in the cities throughout the
state, will meet in federation in the
Park Congregational church, Thurs
day and Friday, Oct % and 90.
"Wednesday evening, preceding the
convention the Commercial club will
extend a reception to the federation Of
clubs and their friends. Miss Nellie
Hopes orchestra will play as the
ladies come in to each of the. sessions
Of the convention, and two or more
musical numbers will be rendered at
each evening meeting, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, presi-
dent of the Schubert club.
Altogether the people of st. Paul will
not lack entertainment or instruction
this winter.
Before the society business begins
In earnest it may not be amiss to say
q few words in regard to the function
of the social column in a daily paper.
There is a marked tendency, for which
the public is not altogether to blame,
TO regard it as an ogre, whose delight
Il is 70 prowl around, misstate, mis-
represent and make havoc generally
In the social circles This is a gross
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Laradie, under the
auspices of the New York Lyceum bureau
VIII give dialogue entertainment on Satur-
day evening. Sept. 4, at Woodruff hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Laradie on their way to the
Pacific coast and stopped over to visit Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Fargo and Congressman and
mrs. f. C. Stevens. who are relatives. The
programme to be given is divided into three
parts In the first part is given the wooing
scene of King Richard I'LL, Mr.. Laradie as
Festus, impersonates the Duke of GIoster,
and Mrs. Laradie as Stella, inpersonates
Lady Anne. In the second part is given
the trial scene from the Merchant of Venice
Mrs Laradie takes the part of Portfa and
Mr.. Laradie appears Shylock. The pro-
gramme closes with dialogue entitled 1.-The
Happy Pair" The entertainment is under
the auspices of the Merriam Park Council,
Royal Arcanum.
Charles E.: Danforth. of the Park, was
married on Thursday to Miss Elanor Lund.
me ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster, of
Gregor. of Lowery Hill Congregational church,
of1c1ating. The couple left Immediately for
Chicago, Milwaukee and Mackinac. Upon
their return they will be at home to their
friends at 1850 Feronia avenue, Merriam Park
The members of the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor of the Olivet Congre-
gat1onal Church will give a social on Thurs
DAY evening, Sept. 2, to the members of the
Endeavor societies of st. Anthony Park and
Tatum chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Lowell, OF Laura avenue,
very PAedsantly entertained few friends at
their home Friday evening in honor of
their guests, Misses Harrington and Davis.
Miss Lizzie Harding, of Carroll street. en-
tertained the members of the Carpe Diem BIZ
cycle club on Wednesday evening" dancing
was the leading feature of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Cunningham and
daughter. Miss Bertha will leave tomorrow
for Rochester. Mimi, where they will make
their future home.
Hon. and Mrs. Fred C. Stevens, who have
since the adjournment of congress been visit
ing in New England are expected back to
the Park tomorrow.
Miss Milham who has for several weeks
been visiting in Duluth. has returned to her
home in the Park
Mrs. R. D. Johnston of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. Wright at her home on Marshall
avenue.
Rev. ]. A. Skinner will occupy the pulpit
of Olivet Congregational church this morning
Mrs c. F. Saunders left the first of the
week for an extended trip to the Pacific coast
Miss Sadie Phelps left on Wednesday for Du-
Buque To-, where she will be several weeks
The Ladies' Euchre club met on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Trumbuli
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuhles and family
have returned from their Eastern trip
Hon. Tams Bxby and family returned Fri
day, after few weeks in Red Wing
Miss Nellie Lather has returned to her
home in San Francisco.
Mrs. W. L. Crasly is entertaining as her
guest Miss Norlander.
Capt W. X. Naylor, Capt. George F..
Holmes, Lieuts. Baker and Matson and Sar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

mai company, and that characteristic
is commendable and places st. Paul
people above the plain of peacock So
clety. Of course if you give a COM
pany, formal or informal, it will be
known whether it gets into the papers
or not; how are you going to be sure
That 1T is put in it's true light? Righr
here is the ideal function of the social
column, and you society women can pro
tect yourselves from innumerable vex-
atlOnS, from which no editor can save
you, by sending to the social column
your own statement of your company.
AS one moves about the two cities
ana hears and sees the plans and
preparations for the work and gavetv
OF the season, the Kaleidoscope pictures
winch the last fifty years have made
IN TINS region present themselves TO
tne Inauguration with startling vivid
ness at times. A few decades ago
where now clubs and societies hold
their festivities or sessions, the bear
oeer and buffalo roamed through prime
Val forests, and the red men built their
WIgWamS. In a few weeks the Indian
summer will be here, that time which
is to US but the parting caress of sum
mer, while fifty years ago to the race
that lived here it was the time when
the Great Mlchabo, seeing the leaves
Lalllng and the grass turning brown
nlled his pipe and smoked himself to
sleep for the winter, the fumes of his
tobacco causing the peculiar haze in
the SKY and warming the earth for a.
snort time. The quaint myth has gone
with the race and left no trace of itself
save In the name Indian summer. IT
is somewhat amusing to note. how
ever, that those savages had an idea
Whlch we look upon as peculiarly mod
ern. only they had it up-side-down:
they believed in evolution, but to them
monkeys were degenerated men and
not men regenerated monkeys, as pom
ular evolution would put it.
The customs, ceremonies and phrases
of social life, while often without IN
parent meaning, are in reality fraught
win the history of civilization. as ev-
cry one Of them had it's origin in GEM
Inc heart courtesy or sound common
sense. Take, for example. a civilitv 60
general and habitual that it has he
come an unconscious act-the custom of
tipplng the hat to friend Why is a
I, any more courteous with
MS nat Off in the presence of Ia61,
than with his hat on? Surely there is
nothlng improper in the hat that II
should be concealed. And vet wa Iuon+
him to take off his hat, not lust noint
to it or beyond it. In the days of fend-
alism, when no man Travelled without
helmet of steel on his head and the
forbidding visor over his face. when
strangers usually met as enemies. there
was real sense and courtesy in the
formality Of taking off the helmet or
lifting the visor when no hostility was
intended. and hence always in the
presence of a woman or an elder. And
now, when the hat has taken the place
OF the heavy head-piece Of feudaI
times, women still insist on the men
raising that relic of helmet in their
presence So. also. do phrases have
their instructive origin, as, for in