davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

the home of Mrs. f. E. Thayer. on Waltham
avenue.
Mrs. Ed Paradts entertained at luncheon
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Stanton.
OF Appleton. Covers were laid for ten
The Ladies' Aid Society of Ollvet Church
VIII hold It's annual meeting Friday. Jan. IL
at the home Of Mrs. d. F. Brooks
Miss Hannah Thurber very pleasantly en-
tertalned friends at a euchre parry on
Wednesday evening" --- ,...... By, --',-'- - ~
Company have issued invitations fon, an
informal dance to be given in Armory hall
On Monday evening. ----. $3.50, -
Capt. and Mrs. CoykendaI will spend the
remainder OF the winter visiting friends in
the South. -
Miss Hubbard. who has been visiting al
the home OF Mrs. Moore, left last week for,
Faribault
The Magazine club met on Tuese,, .1toA-
noon at the home Of Mrs. J. T. Campbell.
Mrs. Gridiey very pleasantly entertained
friends at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
The Euchre club met on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Chamberlain.
Miss May Mckinistry, of Red Wing. is the
guest OF Mics Mabel Cowlea
Mrs. NJ NJ. Phelps has returned from visit
ing her aunt IN Montreal
Miss Sadie Sanderson, who visited I'm Du-
luth. has returned home.
The Kcotenal club will dance on the even
ing OF Tuesday. Jan. %
Mrs. II. L. Dugnn left on Monday for her
home In Milwaukee.
Miss agnes Sayre has gone to St Cloud
for a few days.
Miss Jessie Grier has gone to Arkansas
for the winter. ..--
Mrs NJ. NJ. Gregg Is entertaining her son,
| OF Arkansas. 1909
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
FOR THE DAINTY TABLE.
Pattie Dishes in Exquisite China,
Tinted Finger Bowls, Etc.

Pattie dishes in silver standards are one of
the latest novelties for the table. The pattie
cups themselves are Of exquisite china and
they fit firmly into the silver standards,
which rest on four legs The daintiest are
OF fine Dresden. scattered with tiny bouquets
Of flowers Sets CT pattie dishes are new fire.
quently sent as a wedding gift. Six are
usually in one case with forks matching the
silver standards in design.
China, covered with q tracery Of silver,
Will be much in favor this season.
Cut glass and silver Will also be combined
The newest finger bowls are of exqu:sitely
co.ored glass. They rest in haf a silver
bowl and stand on four silver legs. Even
the plain glass finger bowls stand on short
legs.
There is a great variety of punch cups this
fall in Venetian and Bohemian glass. They
are in all sorts of odd shapes. The latest
lock like large, luscious peaches, while others
in design and c9loring resemble apples and
pears. Very dclica s punch cups look as
though they were. enveIoped in a piece OF
lace. The cups are of g,ass. in varying
shades. and the lace design IS hand-wrought.
The saucers for these cups also show tha
lace design.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

ing for several weeks in the Park. has re-
turned to Dubuque, 10.
The Park Cinch club was very pleasantly
entertained Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Southau
The Womans Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies met on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Hunter.
The Mothers club will hold their regular
session on Tuesday, subject: Accidents and
Emergencies"
Mrs. Mary c. Manley and Miss Kirby were
guest during the week OF Mrs. NJ. G. Par
sons
Prof. and Mrs. Henry S Baker returned on
Friday from short bridal trip to Duluth.
Mrs. Arthur Fuller has returned to Baloit
after several weeks in the Park.
The Boys Outing club will meet tomorrow
at the home Of Robert Vahean.
Mrs. F. S. Berry and children are visiting
among friends in Cleveland.
The Young Mems club held a special meet
iHg on Thursday evening.
The Reading circle met Friday at the home
of Mrs. c. A. Dunn.
The week of prayer has been observed by
the Methodists
Miss Maud Phelps visited relatives in the
Park this week.
Mrs George Sheriff and daughter are visit
ing in Ontario.
Mrs. L. H. Dugan has returned to Miles
City, Mont.
Miss Fieda Hacker has returned from Lin
coin, Neb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
HOW SHE BREWED TEA.
Thought 1t Was Greens and Cooked
1t with the Pork

clergyman who had been what is called
a circuit rider through the mountains of
North Carolina. related the following Incl
dent recently:
gathers wonderful experiences when brought
as near to nature the journeyings in
such Wllds necessitates. l have sometimes
thought that no more primitive man Is to be
bred at places as remote from this age, in
feeling and advancement, as though thew
were situated in the heart OF the dark con-
tinent. OFTEN conversation is difficult to car
the sound OF anything but their own YER
nacular. 1t IS singular to note the man
ner of life and the kind of food which Is
popular in such regions. Naturally the mode
or preparation Is also primitive. Long ex-
perience taught me at last to carry some
provender with me on long trims and I
invariably took a package of tea, as that
is drink wholly unknown to this class On
one occasion remember arriving on a wretch
edly cold, rainy night at the cabin of a noun
tain hunter. Asking for shelter, it was most
hospitality gTanted, and though my host could
talk but little, he and his wife offered me
food and tried to make me- comfortable I
took out my package Of tea and asked the
genial warmth would counterfeit the effect
OF the wetting I had got. After being ab-
sent a long time. the woman returned and
asked if would have my supper without
nearly cooked, and I must be hungry. I
agreed, not understanding what the nature
of the greens might be- but having sat
down to the pork and corn pone, 1 asked if
the tee was ready.
Tear asked the woman. What Is tea -
When I explained that the contents of
the package l bad given her was tea which
was designed to be made into a drink, she
exclaimed, La, sir, l dun thought that ar
war greens, and put it to bile with the
Dor1cT''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

sured success for next season It will
not only be required for making simple
costumes for country and seaside wear,
but will also be used extensively in the
building UP of elegant tailor-made cos
tunes more or less fancifully cut and
el2borately trimmed. In this form it
Will hardly come under the deromina-
ton of a wash dress. OF course only
the best qualities of pique will be used
Tor this purpose, and, as a rule.
should say superior qualities viii prove
the most profitable investment, though
good deal will be done In inferior
makes.
White piques will be more in demand
than the colored; dead whites will be
taken in preference to those with
blue tinge. Warm shades OF light ye!-
low and fax blue viii be the coIors
most in vogue for this material.
Lawns and other linen cloths are in
Guided in next summers list Of fabrics,
and nankeen, which put in an appear
ance at the latter part OF last summer,
viii have the better reason to be re-
tanned on this list as it is of q tint that
promises to be extremely fashionable.
Like piQue, theSe materials will be used
for making elegant tailor costumes,
hut rather for the country than for
town wear.
Skirts and blouses are in preparation
il Madeira work, which Partisan dress
makers intend to mount on colored silk
foundations. The fashion of using
skirts of silk instead of wash muslins
is to be maintained, which means that
they are to be reserved fer quite smart
tcilettes.
FIowered musiinc on plain and bro
caded grounds, plurnetis, barege mus
Inns, plain batistes and grass lawns will
all enjoy particular favor next summer,
the new styles coming into vogue being
particularly well suited to such fabrics
In the figured varieties the scheme of
coloIfng is often complicated, includir g
q number of tints on either a white or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

pies Progressive Literary and Social club
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Lewis and Miss Maude
Lewis, OF the Marlowe, have returned from
Iowa.
Mrs. Or. Horst. Of Bates avenue. enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. G.
Miller.
The Just Us club will meet with Miss Win
ME Mues next Friday evening.
Miss Edna Sargent has been entertaining
Miss Flo Rice, OF Minneapolis.
Philip Mcdonald. Of Oleweih. To-. visited
Bluff friends during the week.
Miss Ada Henry entertained the I'm Zoo
Wee club Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Ray will entertain the Why Not Circh
club next Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate. of Superior. spent New
Years with Mrs. McCleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bgbbidge will enter
tain Monday evening
Miss Bach entertained the Thimb,e Bee
Thursday afternoon
Miss Clara Allison has returned from
Fergus Falls.
Mrs Samuel Brant spent part OF the week
in Minneapolis.
Miss Margaret Noble entertained Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Egbert has returned from West Bend.
Wis.
Clifford Burgess has returned from Anoka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Miss Abbie Treacy. of East Third street
gave a large dancing party Thursday even
ing The parlors were decorated with roses
and palms. and the dining room with pink
satin ribbons Mrs. Davis presided at the
coffee urn and Mrs. Noble served ice cream.
Music was furnished by the Twin City Or
chestra. Among the guests were the Misses
Brown, Holmes, Sangenback, Wnaley Gavin,
MCGOWAN Noble, Brown, Hickey. Terrier,
Davis, Mullery. DAM. Hendy, Wielde. and
Messrs. Rogers, Stansieid, Kneisel Brown,
Davis Fogarty Eggert, Kirwin, Gavin, Nc
Gowan, Hendy, Rogers, Brown and Noble.
The Dayton Bluff Mothers club will meet
Monday afternoon in the Van Buren, school.
Miss Julia Stap:eton will read PAPER on
Some Signs OF Mental WEAKNESS in Chill
dren." Miss Golfer will lead.
Mrs. Charles Fontaine entertained the Why
Not Cfnch club Saturday evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Good. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs.
Wright. Mr. Fontaine, Mr.. Atkins and Mr..
Hilgard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Krieger entertained the
Pioneer Euchre club Friday evening. Prizes
were taken by Mrs. Stonaker, Mrs. Tracy.
Mr.. Charles Krieger and Mr.. Freeman.
Miss Maybelle Herbert entertained at cinch
Wednesday evening The prizes were carried
of by Miss Hattie McAllister, Miss Herbert
and Mr.. Robert McCleary
Miss Abbte Treacy. who has been spending
the holidays with her parents, will leave
Monday fer her school in Notre Dame, Ind.
The Ladies' Cooperative Society OF the At
lantic Church will meet Tuesday with Mrs.
C. D. Andrews. Of the Euclid View.
The Ladies Guild of St. Peters Church
gave an Epiphany social at the home Of Mrs
Edgar Klinkerfucs Thursday evening.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF the At
iantic Church met with Mrs. King. OF the
Marlowe, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. E. Caugren and daugh er hare
returned home after S1endiug the holidays
with Mrs. S. E. Shields.
Mrs. James Mattimore entertained the La
dies Aid Society of st. johns Church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Gillette, who has been visiting her
mothsr, Mrs. Burke. has returned 70 her 60 ne
N MaTinette, Wis.
A number of he young men OF the bluff
gave a dancing party ut Odd Fellows hall
Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Gall entertained the Young PEG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

feet. One design represents corals in
clusters forming stripes, a bayadere
interspersed with spots, together with
an openwcr!l or lace weave. These are
charming.
Cotton moussellne de sole is new
material. 1t is printed mousseline de
sole in an Egyptian cotton and silk
fabric. All the designs are distinctly
Partisan, and have the effect Of the
hjgher-priced material
One of the most fascinating wash
able materials shown is Madras. This
will be used extensively for shirt
waists, and comes IN white stripe
checks and irregular designs on solid
colOred grounds, as we'll as pronounced
checks and plaids in an artistic gath
ering OF coloTs now In high favor.
Silk striped zephyr gfnghams are
shown in lovely coIorfngs. These are.
Of course, not a reproduction Of the
styles and coiors of former years. While
the new designs are necessarily some
what similar to all ginehams, the COL
Crs partske Of the new tones. which.
as the advertisements say, .nust be
seen TO be appreciated. No description
can do justice 10 the artistic conbina-
ton of shades.
Still finer than these is the new ma
terial, Dyalmatta, which is also a ging-
ham, but sold UEder the poetical East
ern name. 1t is certainly dainty and
fine enough for a princess, and the
silk figures ere really creations of ex-
quisite taste. There are no less than
seventy different distinct colorings,
ffty-two being in small checks and
stripes, the balance comprising block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

White for Spring and Summer.
Lovely Fabrics of Hearts
Women
Special Correspondence Of the Globe.

Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The proni-
nence that white is assuming in dress
fabrics for summer wear has encour-
aged white goods houses to increase
their lines of expensive materials,
These are now shown at the best
stores, and are lovely enough to glad
den the heart of any woman who I'M
derstands the charm of white raiment
First and foremost are grenadine
effects, for grenadines are to be IA
Vored by the we'll dressed in the spring
and summer of 1898. These soft and
DAINTY weaves are from thirty-nine to
1orty-five inches in width, and the de-
signs include plain weaves, checks and
stripes. There are also white figures
OF modest proportions
Dotted Swiss will be again a favor
tie. Piques are also very prominent
again Among the novelties in this
line is lace pique in a bayadere eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

checks and plaids of moderate dimen-
sions.
Dimities are shown with bright red
grounds and white or black figures,
white grounds with red polka dots in
assorted sizes; white grounds with red
polka dots; lettuce green grounds with
white designs; purple grounds with
white figures. and black grounds with
white embellishments. In percales the
designs represent small fancy checks.
stripes. polka dots Of pin check
grounds and attractive plaids over pin
checks.
Foulards are on the market in a
great diversity of patterns, showing
for the most part more variety Of COL
oring than last season. Still it seems
possible that combinations Of blue and
white will obtain most, porcelain blues
in particular. Porcelain blue patterns
on white grounds are sure to be much
asked for.
PiQue, as stated above, may be con-
fdently looked forward to as an as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Miss Gertrude Strong gave delightful card
and dancing party on Tuesday evening for
her guest. Miss Lou BFynne, Of Owatonna
Among those invited were; Misses Mabel Wy
Southall, Elsie Taylor, Hattie Pratt, Edith
Baker. and Edith Bailey and the Misses
Crane, Of Minneapolis; Msssrs. l. T. Moss
man, c. w. Cheney. George Crippen. Ed
Taylor. Ben Hoyt, Sears Brace, Charles Hoyt
Emery Brace, Usher English, P. J. Carter
Crane, DR.. Burgan and ". Pi,lsbury, Of West
Superior.
The regular meeting OF the St Anthony
Park Woman's association was held yesterday
afternoon in the parlors OF the Congrega-
tional church. Mrs. Percy Vittum. Mrs c.
R. Aldrich, Mrs. H. H. Vaughn and Mrs. ].
H. Southall were hostesses for the afternoon
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin read a paper on In
dams" and Miss Madaline Liggett gave sew
eral Rotations.
The ladies OF the Episcopal church gave
dancing party Friday evening in Churchill
hall. About thirty were present. The pa
tronesses were Mesdames J. H. SouthaiI. J.
J. Merrill. C. A. Dunn, w. ". Clark, H. H.
Vaughn, Chapman. F. B. Brace, G. NJ. Can
non. Fred Berry, Percy Vittum, Walter Hill
and ElIer bee.
The Wah-to-Wahs, a. recently organized
club Of young ladies'. will give an entertain
ment Tuesday evening in the parlors OF the
Congregational church.
The next regular meeting of the ST. An
tEony Park School union will be held on the
evening CT Jan. 2h In the parlors of the Con-
gregattonal church.
The Woman's Club Of the Church Of Our
Father held a large and interesting meeting
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. Patchen, CT
Territorial road
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper Van Fr,dagh. who
have been visiting Cold5 and Mrs e H c.
Tay.o-. have returned TO their home in Port
and. Or y
children's musical Win be given Wednes-
day afternoon, under the direction of Miss
Wakefield. at the homeI OF Mrs. j. H. South
all. s. J.
The regular meeting I The Afternoon Eu-
chre cub viii be held Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Walter Hill.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Congrega-
tional Church met en- tuesday at the Hume
Of Mrs. E. II. Burghardt.
Miss Sadie Mcmillan, who hes been visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Capt. William c. Oidrieve. OF Boston, has
planned to walk acrezs the Atlantic ocean
next July. He will begin his journey July
T. and VIII be accompanied oy Capt. William
A. Andrews, famous by reason Of his voyage
across the Atlantic ia small boat. The sea
going shoes OF Mr.. Oldrieye are the most
wonderful part OF the whole affair. They are
really q pair OF cedar boxes Ave feet Icug
with fne The bottom and sides. They are
pounds. but os Oldrieve weighs only 100,
they are as good to Kim a steamers deck.
Into each OF these wooden shoes the water
walkers feet are thrust deep down and
rubber garter-like affair Is fastened TO
his leg, thus efIectually keeping out the
we:ar. Rubber boots reaching 20 the tEigs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
MERRIAM PARK

The Mothers' club will meet tomorrow aft
erncon at Longfellow school at p. m. Miss
Nix, Of the st. Paul high school, will address
the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Trinity Church
will hold It's annual meeting next Tuesday at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Free tc Bald Heads.

We will mail on application, free in
formation how to grow hair upon 6
1ald head, stop falling hair and remove
scalp diseases. Address Altenheim
Medical Dispensary. Dept 1. w. Box.
1T9, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

de sole, plain and fancy gauzes, en-
Droidered net. black lace and Greek
nets and some spangled tulIes will be
IN requisitiOn, with the necessary COM
plement of trimmings and silk under
skirts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

a, colored ground. In the plain batistes
and grass lawns all the fashionable
cOiOrs will be represented, the tendency
being rather toward bright hues
For the composition of garden party
and other smart toilettes mousseline
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

are aiao wern. When thus equipped Olsrieve
IS able 70 walk many miles and 10 travel over
choppy seas, and even the heavy swell OF the
ocean. lis theory OF midocean walking is
to slide down the side OF a big swell and
wait for the next TO lift him up. In this
ways he says it really requires less exer-
ton to walk water far out ut sea than Il
docs in q sheltered bay. The hardest work
OF all. hs says. is % go In choppy water az
he did IN the East river. He thinks he will
be able to walk from 500 to 1.C00 miles OF
the way acroEs the Atlantic in a period OF
forty to ninety days. As the course taken
will be In the path OF steamships he ex-
2ects to speak many passing vessels and send
back letters written while walking IN mid
OCEAN to his friends In Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11
FILIPINO AS A LABORER.

A contributor to the Century
who has spent many months in
the Philippines says that the
native or Filipino is not the most
active, industrious individual in
the world. This view of the Fill
pino is particularly interesting
here since there has been much
random talk of importing planta-
ton labor from the Philippines in
event of the islands coming under
American jurisdiction. The Cent.
ury writer has spent much time
in the islands on scientific re-
search and has probably seen
more of the life and people in the
group generally than the average
visitors to the islands now giving
their opinions to the public.
The Filipino is described as
easy going and inclined to be
satisfied with life in general if as
sured of the next days meal and
a place to sleep. The climate has
had its effect and the failure of
the native to resist more fiercely
the oppression to which he has
been subjected is given as evi.
dence that he lacks the ginger
that will make him very active
agent in commercial and indus
trial affairs.
1t is barely probable that when
appealing to the Philippines for
labor our local factors may find
that the Filipino will not respond
to the demands of the labor mark
ct. Possibly the Filipino belongs
to the class that "don't want no
work" In the Philippines the
Chinese and japanese have a
prominent part in business and
the appearances are that they
will cut considerable figure in the
future provided American laws
will allow it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 20,
1896.
l am very pleased to state that
since l took the agency of Cham.
berlain's medicines the sale has
been very large, more especially
of the Cough Remedy. In two
years l have sold more of this
particular remedy than ofaIl other
makes for the previous five years.
AS to its efficacy, 1 have been in
formed by scores of persons of
the good results they have receiv-
ed from it, and know it's value
from the use of it IN my own
household. 1t is so pleasant to
take that we have to place the bot
tie beyond the reach of the child
rem. Il. j. SCANTLEBURY.
For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Gen. ACTS. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11

No better evidence of the new
friendship of Americans for
Great Britain can be offered thai
the tone of American papers on
the Fashoda affair. Before the
war, the chances are that British
action would have been CHI racter-
lied as "overbearing," "lsnd grab
bing," etc, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11

New Zealand always has some
thing rovel on tap in the way of
legislation. Now it is consider
ing the subject of old age pen
sions. That happy solution will
be reached on this subject is far
from probable. 1t will be hard
work to define by law when a
man shall put down his pick and
shovel and say my life work is
ended"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11

BY what system of reasoning the
the Cabinet has arrived at the de-
cision to grant the Queen Dowa-
gers request to erect monument
to the King Kalskaua "on condi-
ton that the design be first sub
mitted for approval" is past find
ing out. What possible benefit is
to be gained by government Off
cials passing on the design has
yet to be discovered. The monu-
ment is to be built by private
funds. Surprising the Cabinet
sees objections to design the
family might approve, does the
Cabinet seek to put itself in a
position to say "than shall not ?"
The family and the family alone
should make the final decision al
they see fit. 1t is expected; it is
common courtesy. We see no
reason why IN official of this or
any other country should require
an Official acceptance of the desil n
or take any part in the matter ex-
cept upon request of these dil ect,
,ly interested in the erection of the
tribute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and twill you have glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11

Captain Sigsbee's detailed &C
count of the trip of the Maine to
Havana gives tie public more
complete idea of the fact that the
first class naval officer has to
combine the characteristics of the
trained diplomat with the :apn-
city of a fighter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11
the past,

Mcguire the California Demo-
crat boosted during the campaign
that he bad once been a black
smith. Possibly since the ballots
were counted he has decided to
90 back to the same business.