davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Friday afternoon from to 6 o'clock for Mrs.
! Ethan Allen, of Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Nelson Schoff, Of 167
/ Virginia avenue will be at home this winter,
informally, Saturday evenings.
The Irish-American club will give dane
ing party Tuesday evening at its club rooms
in the Endicott building.
I The exhibition of Pennells drawing at the
| st. Paul School of Fine Arts will continue
| for another week at least
J The Crocus Hill Mothers club will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. j. H. Roach, of Capitol boulevard
entertained at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs.
E. P. c. Fowler.
Miss Ruth Stickney will entertain the
Bradford-Wanzer bridal party at dinner to-
morrow evening.
The next meeting Of the J. F. F. club will
be at the residence of Miss Bessie Graham,
1856 Smith avenue.
The Capital City Cycle club had pro-
gressive cinch party Thursday evening at
the club house.
Mrs. ]. Elliott Haycock, of Fairmount ave-
nue., has issued cards for a euchre Wednes-
day afternoon.
Tuesday next is the date set by the young
people of Central Park NJ. E. church for an
art exhibit
st. Paul chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will have meeting Tuesday,
Oct 26.
Miss Kelly has cards out for a reception
to be given Tuesday evening in Bowlby
block
Two weeks from tomorrow will be the first
meeting Of the Monday art and history class.
Mrs. F. H. Orton will give the third of
her October receptions Thursday afternoon.
The Kings Daughters will meet Monday
with Miss Jane Clark, of Summit avenue.
Miss Paula Finn, of Grand avenue. enter
tained informally Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting of the Monument asso-
citation is set for Saturday Oct. 23
The date for the Women's Federation con-
Vention is not far away, Oct. q.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Black will entertain
the Cinch club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. c. Norton will hold reception
"Wednesday afternoon, Oct. q.
The Little Cleaners of st. John the Evan
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
an hour of social intercourse refreshment.

an hour of social intercourse refreshments
were served
Mrs. Christian Fry gave a progressive
euchre party Friday evening in the pariors of
the Ryan hotel, Fifteen tables were played
Mrs Fry was assisted oy Miss Fry and
Miss Ryan. Dancing followed the game.
the prizes were won by Miss Warner. Miss
Archer Mrs. Titcomb and Mrs. Anthony
1oerg; MessTs Barney Zimmerman, r. Ros-
sum, A. Yoerg and R-tzinger.
Miss Annie Johnson was given a surprise
| by number of her friends Monday evening
at her home on Atwater street. Among the
guests were Misses Ester Blomquist, He en-
Armbruster, Ella Myrhe, Marie l. BIomeuist.
Carrie Armbruster, Annie Booth Marie john
SON. Lou Armbruster Annie Johnson Messrs
Warner L. Davis, Victor Blomquist, Booth,
strand, CHRISTIE, Johnson, Arthur Mcknight
and George Johnson.
A business meeting of the Lewis Malone
aver chapter, Children of the American Revo-
luton, was held Friday at the home of Miss
Catherine Abbott, on Dayton avenue Miss
Willis had charge of the meeting
Mrs. S. E. Brace, of St. Anthony Park.
gave luncheon of twelve covers Wednesday
for Mrs. 1. W. Atwood of Canton N Y Tha
table decorations were La France roses
number of young people gave the can
tata New Years Eve'' Thursday evening in
Unity church guild hall for the benefit Of
Pilgrim Baptist church.
The Monday Evening Study club will hold
its first meeting tomorrow at 366 Summit
avenue. The subject will be Germany, the
Land of the People"
Mrs. H. T. Black entertained at luncheon
Wednesday, her honored guests being Mrs.
Henderson, Of Chicago, and Mrs. Henderson,
of Merriam Park.
The regular monthly meeting of the Taber-
nacle society will occur in the socety's old
rooms in the Ryan annex Oct. 20. at 10
O'Clock a. m.
The Ladies Aid Society of Central Park
NJ. e. Church will give a reception to the
new pastor, Rev. B. Longley, Tuesday even
ing.
Ellsworth Circle No. 8, Ladies Of the g.
A. R.. will give a calico ball Tuesday, Nov.
9, in Odd Fellows hall. Fifth and Wabasha.
The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
gave social in the lecture room of Central
Presbyterian church Monday evening.
Mrs C. E. Furness entertained informally
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

home held a reception Wednesday afternoon
During the afternoon business meeting was
held, at which a report of the years finances
was read. The report showed balance or
about $32 in the treasury.
The Central Study club had its first literary
session Monday evening in the lecture room
of the Peoples church. Methods of Greek
study and Greek geography were the main
topics of the evening.
The Mothers Club of st. Anthony Park
afternoon in Central hall. DR.. Cora Smith
Eaton talked on Causes Of Nervous Irrita-
ton in Children"
The annual presidents day reception was
given at the home of Mrs. Russell R. Dorr
Wednesday afternoon. musical programme
was feature of the occasion.
The Lincoln Euchre club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs Campbell. of Bidwell
street. Prizes were won by Mesdames Flood
You'd, Jansen and Wall
Mrs. Byllesby, of the Aberdeen, invited a
number of ladies Tuesday to listen to a
French lecture delivered in her rooms by F..
r. LerouX.
The Ladies' Social Circle of Park Congrega-
tional Church gave a silver tea Thursday
at the home of Mrs. c. P. Thurston.
Mrs. F. H. Orton gave the second of her
Thursday receptions which she has arranged
for the month OF October.
Mrs. Frank Loomis celebrated her tin we'd
ding Monday evening by entertaining num-
Der of her friends
Constellation Chapter No. 49, o. E. s., gave
the first of their monthly hops Wednesday
evening.
The St Paul School of Fine Arts gave an
exhibition of Joseph Pennells drawings last
week.
Ellsworth Circle No. 8, Ladies of the G. A.
r. had a special meeting Thursday after
noon.
The Home Missionary Society of the House
of Hope Church had an an-day meeting Tues
day.
Mrs. John Murphy, OF De Soto street, enter
tanned a company at luncheon Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Mahan of Virginia
avenue, entertained at dinner Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. j. P. Larkin entertained the Kangaroo
club Thursday evening
MiEs Hope Johnson entertained the Mar
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

How is it that dandyism has ceased
to exist as a social force?" is a ques-
tion asked in Current Literature, but
to many not satisfactorily answered.
Beau Brummel, of ninety years ago,
is taken as a type, and, according to
the author, has never had a successor
that is a dandy, who could WELD the
power that Brummel did-because. "A
wholesome contempt for all that is
comprised in the word 'dandyism' has
grown up of late years. Poets and
statesmen men of light and learning,
as we'll as men of rank and fashion,
were quite willing to tolerate Beau
Brummel's follies, and to submit to his
impertinences. 1t apparently amused
them to see and copy his extravagant
vagaries In frocks and pantaloons. 1t
would not amuse but merely bore the
great mep of today" From this, one
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

in Progress, Mrs. Elaine Goodale Eastman,
st. Paul; What the Schools Ask of the
Clubs" c. W. G. Hyde, assistant superin-
tendent of public instruction; violin solo,
Miss L. Taylor; Correlation Of Educational
Forces" Miss Ella Young, Albert Lea Travel
class; soprano solo Mrs. D. F. De Wolf.
The directors of the Free Dispensary
are planning an elaborate entertain
ment to be given Nov. 4. 1t will be
the first one of such proportion given
by the ladies in two years. and the
board and committees feel sure that the
cause, the character of the entertain
ment and the sympathy always eX-
tended to the workers will insure them
the liberal patronage of the public. 1t
is the purpose of the committee to give
a concert and dramatic expression to
the spirit of Dickens "ChristmaS Car
ols," and to do this by local talent en-
tirely. knowing that they will be limit
ed neither in quality nor quantity of re-
sources. The following names form
the list of directors as we'll as the pat
rOnesses the evening OF the entertain
ment:
Mrs. Ansel oppenheim, president Mrs Dr.
Appleby, first vice president; Mrs. O. Dali
rymple second vice president; Mrs. J. B.
HoXsie, secretary; Mrs. T. Z. Ludington treas
urer; Mrs. NJ. L. Saunders, Mrs. w. G. Rob
ertson. Mrs. j. B. TarboX Mrs w. Mead
B. Foster. Mrs. NJ. Auerbach Mrs j. Aus
trian, Mrs. II. F. Stevens, Mrs. r. F. Her
sey, Mrs. E. A. Jaggard, Mrs. C. E. Green,
Mrs. J. F. Baker, Mrs. DR.. SchadIe, Mrs.
Brisbine, Mrs. John Prince, Mrs. F. Floete
Mrs. De Coster Mrs. D. F. Vail, Mrs Matt
Murphy, Mrs. F. H. Orton, Mrs. Barclay
Miss Perry, Miss Doran, Miss Kalman, Miss
Proctor
The members of the entertainment commit
tee are: Mrs. E. \. Jaggard, chairman; Mrs
Maurice Auerbach, Mrs J. B. Hoxsie, Mrs
J. B. Tarbox. Mrs. W. G. Robertson, Mrs
H. F. Hersey, Mrs. H. F. Stevens, Mrs.
Trevor McClurg and Miss Kalman.
Last week Prof Cross, the musical
adviser to st. Josephs academy, gave
the first of a series of five lectures on
Methods in Teaching the Pianoforte"
before sisters of the different music de-
partments in seminaries of St. Josephs
order. The first treatise was of ''Sys-
tematic lingering" the second will
treat of Fundamental Principles" and
will be followed by three subsequent
lectures on "Technic." Sisters of, the
st. Joseph's order attended from Min
neapolis, st. Paul Anoka, Hastings
and Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
EVENTS OF LAST WEEK.

Mrs. F. H Macmichael, of Summit avenue,
gave reception Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Pontus H. Conradson, of Franklin, Pa, and
to introduce her daughter, Miss Macmichae,.
The parlors and dining room were tastefully
decorated with roses, carnations and ferns.
There were about 80 guests during the after
noon. In the evening Miss Macmichael re-
Eeived her young friends, Miss Fulton, of
Pittsburg, assisting the hostess in receiving
st the evening function.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wack were rendered
farewell reception and musicale at their
residence, 1S7 Lafond street Thursday even
ing by large number of their young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wack left the city Friday even
ing to take up tLeir residence at Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Methodist pastors of the city were
rendered reception by the union of Ep-
worth leagues Thursday evening. The dec
orations were elaborate and the attendance
reached the number of 400 programme
was rendered and refreshments were served
The managers of the Woman's Christian
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

suddenly she came to an open space and
there, perhaps 400 yards away, peacefully
browsing she saw a buck. The animal was
fairly large, and Miss Page determined, to
have a shot at him. She was to windward of
him, so she did not fear that he would detect
her presence by scent 1t was no easy mat
by the shGtJ skirts of her hunting dress to
steal toward him, but getting down upon
her hands and knees she slowly approached
the unconscious animal. She had gotten with
in about 200 yards of him. when he suddenly
lifted his head, evidently attracted by the
noise of a breaking twig For moment he
looked about, and then, with leap, started
toward the fringe of the forest. Miss Page
was Oh one knee in, moment and aiming
quickly with her light rifle, fired as the deer
ran for shelter The shot was a perfect one.
for the animal fell upon his knees, and rolled
over dead. Miss Page ran to him, and draw
ing her knife, cut his throat. She was espe-
cially gratifed to note that the bullet had
struck just under the left fore shoulder. With
considerable difficulty she found her way
back to the camp, and that same afternoon
the guide brought the body Of the deer to
her. He weighed 156 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

would infer that the main cause of the
decay of dandyism lay in the disap-
proval of great and wise men. Is this
true? If so, then it means that a man
whom Providence has endowed with
sufficient cranial vacuity to be pro-
fessional dandy, is really susceptible to
the influence of poets and statesmen
and, worse than that, it means that
great men and truly wise men did, at
one time, try to follow the leading
strings of an irresponsible dandy. The
guardian spirits of genius forbid! Dan
dies didn't then and don't now dress
to please and attract poets and states
men, or any other men. They bid for
the admiration and worship of society
women Is not that the reason there
are no ruling dandies now? When the
society women knew very little but
dress, they regarded with profound
alteration the young men who posed as
the lions of London drawing rooms,
and were blisSfuliy obliviOus to the
creatures significant bray. The poet
and the artist, the statesman and the
philosopher might froWn or smile and
the true dandy would only eye them
wonderingly through his monocle; but.
when the society woman began to look
at him with smile of mockery in her
lips, a quiver of scorn about her deli
cate nostrils, his power was gone, and
he vanished from her presence; that is,
from the presence of the best society
woman, for there are yet a few beings
over whom the idiot dandy or dandy
idiot holds sway. But, for the most
part, society women nowadays want
men, not tailored manikins, to grace
their drawing rooms, and to the So
ciety woman more than to the states
man or the poet, is the overthrow of
the dandy due.
The detailed programme of the Wom-
ems Federation convention, to be held
in Park Congregational church a week
from Wednesday, is now complete and
is as follows:
Wednesday, 2 p. MIN Park church. in
vocation by Mrs j. P. Adamson. of Merriam
Park; reports of officers: Corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. w. A. French; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. H. s. Stark; treasurer Mrs. e.
c. Butts; auditor, Mrs. NJ. E. Bridgman:
Town and Country clubs, Mrs. W. B. Fow-
Ter; Reciprocity Among Clubs" Mrs. IA. c.
Theopold; Club Journeys" Mrs. A. F. In
gals, of Fortnightly club, Dodge Center: two
minute reports from tourist clubs; miscellan-
eous business Minnesota"
p. M. in the Commercial club rooms
corner Fourth and Minnesota streets Re-
ception given by the Commercial club: ad-
dresses of welcome by Mrs. Denis Follett.
fourth district president of the NJ. F. W. c..
and by Jesse Gregg, president of CONNER
cial club; response by Miss Margaret ].
Evans, president of the NJ. F. W. c.
Thursday, Oct 2S, 9:30 a. m.-Park Congre-
gational church. Business; Municipal
and Town Housecleaning,' Mrs. A. L. Gid
dings, president of Philolectians, Anoka;
Greve, Thursday club, St. Paul. two-minute
reports from clubs studying literature; Min
nesota's Library Interests" Mrs. G. H. Ran
ney, ST. Paul; plans and Discussions" Mrs.
w. B. Leach, Minneapolis; informal ballot for
officers.
, p. m, in Park church. Music, orchestra
selections by Miss Hopes Mandolin and Violin
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

A great many girls become engaged in the
course of a year, but very few kill a deer in
the wids of the Adirondacks. Miss Eleanor
Page, daughter of J. Seaver Page, and one of
the most beautiful girls Of New York So
ciety, can boast of having accomplished both
these feats. The story she relates of the
killing Of the animal yindicates the skill of
woman as a hunter, The young woman,
with her father and few friends, went to
the Adirondacks few weeks ago for the
aYowed purpose of ''roughing it, They Sc
lected camp near Bog lake, and within a
short ride of Dr. W. Seward Webb's mag
nificent estate near Shelbourne Falis,Vt Miss
Page has always been skilled in the use of
the rod and gun, but although she had mada
many attempts she had never landed deer.
One day last week she set out with her
father and guide to hunt game. Over her
shoulder was slung a Winchester rife of
thirty y-eight caliber, weighing about six and
one-half pounds. In some way she became
separated from the guide and her father. and
to her dismay found herself practically lost in
the dense woods She did not cry out, as
some girls would have done, but trusted to
luck to find her way back to camp. She was
pushing her way through the tangle when
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

gelist Church will have their first meeting
early in November.
Mrs. R. C. Hine will entertain at euchre
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. W. F. Peet entertained at luncheon
Monday.
Mrs. T. B. Scott will entertain at dinner
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

1t is we'll known fact among rep
utable manufacturers that we are the
largest operators in fine goods in the
Northwest. There is no quantity too
large for us if the quality and price
are correct.
The manufacturer OF Ypsilanti I'm
derwear sold to us ali there was in
the mill of this high grade, ideal
Anericar-nlade Underclothing, ag-
gregating manv thousands of dollars,
at liberal discount, and while this
lot lasts we will sell them at a third
off from regular prices.
The lot consists of Mems, Women's S
and Chiidren's Union Suits, Vests,
Pants and Equestrienne Tights, fault
less for fit and finish, made for COM
fort, and made to fit the form, and for
durability-the very best produced,
or they would not be the leading
brand in st. Pau1's leading under
wear department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Monday Umbrella Hints.

"The Princess of Wales" the
latest novel Umbrella. We have
them in black, blue, green, brown
and cardinal.
Monday specia1--500 Dent Umbrel-
las, % and 28-inch, regu- c. II
lar price $500. NA.l0
Special. Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Art Embroidery Dept.

Every lady in the two towns
should be interested in this depart
ment-and they will be more so as
the holiday season approaches. New
Art Goods, made up and materials,
received from New York every week.
You are invited to call and examine
the novelties. Take elevator to
third floor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Yps1anti Underwear 81 1I,tsa"; sss Cent mt

sehsduo1 Beginning Monday morning will world
renowned psian Underwear 1875 per cent discount from
regular prices This bring out shire wd shon
rers. Here is story: o wv 90" ~" '''P
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

shall Avenue Euchre club Wednesday even
ing
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Fur Factory Notice.

Standing room only. Our thanks
are hereby rendered to patrons for
their generous support of our fur
factory, which conpels It's to an
nounce our inability to complete in
coming jobs before late in the sea-
son.
Our y-Sea1sl1in-our up
to-date Seal Jackets possess an ele-
gance of style, fit, quality and fin
ish inseparable from Mannheimer
garment. We also make special
Seal Garments to your measure
ments in our own factory.
satisfaction guaranteed in every
detail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Mems YpsiIanti Underwear-a off off-Pure Silk
Silk Mixed Cashmere Merino HeavyWeght Balbrggan and
L1sle Thread Ypsilant American English
manufacturers Union Suits Drawers All odds and
short lots at half and a third
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

A few of the kinds:
Women's YpsiIanti Union Suits.
Pure Silk, Silk and Wool, Cashmere,
Merino and Sanitary Balbriggan, in
long, short and no sleeves.
Women's YpsiIanti Vests.
Pure Silk, Lis1e Thread, Cashmere.
Merino and Silk and Wool, in long,
short and no sleeves.
Women's YpsiIanti Tights.
Pure Silk, Silk and Wool, Worsted,
Lisle Thread and Merino, in knee or
ankle lengths, open and closed.
Children's YpsiIanti Union Suits.
Vests, Panta1ettes and Tights, in
Merino, Cashmere, Silk and Silk and
Wool, at 33B per cent discount from
regular prices.
First selections are always most
desirable.
CO ~ ~.,,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

COlOred Dress UOOdS.
silk and Wool Novelties.
New French Faneies.
Imported Coyerts,
Imported Whipcords.
Fine Paris BrocadeS,
French Epingalines.
Imported Moscovietta,
Swell English Curls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08
A TARIFF COMMISSION.
Senator CuIIom Favor' It As the Best sOIu-
tIon OF the Question.

tIon or the Question.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. May Sin
reply to inquiries as to his view on n
permanent tarlfr commission, Senator
Cullom has written the following let
Ger:
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May G,
Mr.. Samuel B. Archer, Secretary the
Tariff Commission League, Newark,
M.
MY DEAR SIR:-YOu have asked me
two or three times whether have been
and am now, in favor OF permanent
tRriff commission. have for many
years thought that there ought TO be
some means devised by which we could
avoid these constant and extreme
changes In tariff legislation-first going
far In the direction OF high tariff. and
ON the occasion OF 4 change OF politics,
going as far the other way.
| believe that through the judicious
agency OF n permanent tariff commits
sion composed OF experts, stRhsticiana
and business men, such changes could
be made from year to year by Congress
as mIght be indicated and clearly shown
TO be wise.
This would save the necessity Of re-
qulrlng n change OF the whole tariff
system by Whatever party came into
power.
Certainly We cannot continue inden-
nltely as we have been doing with ref
ereuce 10 that subject, because the bu-
slness OF the country will not tolerate
IL. l hope sincerely that this congress
may provide for some kind Of a COM
mission which viii aid IN changing the
situation and I should be glad II an
-
10 be Incorporated I'm the bill now be-
fore the senate, known as the Dlngley
rs NJ. CULI.OM."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08
rELEGRAPHIC BR1EFs

Governor Black. OF New York, will
align che antl-scalper bill.
II. II. Martin, former treasurer OF the
Columbia University, at WaahinSton. Is
charged with ombczSllng 10000 from
the Institution.
Tbe international Association OF
Narblnlgt-. in session Mt Kansas CITY
ynisrd The membership dues to one dol
lar pcr annum and the bencnt FUND in
case Of death 10 $50
The BakcrE' National convention at
CIovcllud adopted the resolution cen
s,,rIng the Federation Of Labor for Cus
dorsIng the free silver movement,
thereby entering politics.
Tho famous whltsltt controversy In
the Baptist church ended At Whining
ION, N. c., Or. Whitsitt admitting that
no had made mistake In writing ar
tIrlea stating that prior to 1871 the Bap-
lists performed the rite OF baptism by
sprinkllng.