davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
LAWN sOCIALs.
Two Successful Events of the Kind
Given Last Night.

The handsomest lawn social of the season
in many ways was the one given last evening
at the Whittacre home, on Olive and Tenth
streets. The grounds surrounding the
o old homestead are ire. very BEAUTIFUL
branches were strung hundreds of coored
lanterns. The small tables about the lawn
from which ice cream and cake were served
were arranged with dainty linen. softly
shaded banquet lamps and small palms, the
effect being extremely artistic.
On the veranda was stationed Miss Hopes
Junior symphony orchestra. which added an
Louis Nash. Miss Trott and Miss Whittacre
were heard in vocal numbers. Miss Morrison
read Miss Elsie Shaw was cashier ard at
the refreshment tables were Miss Donohoe
Miss Dolan, Miss Heating, Miss Hayes, Miss
Gibbons, Miss Ide. Miss Kane, Miss Shaw.
Miss Desmond, Miss Kelly, Mss Tob!n.
lemonade booth was in charge of Miss
Among those who called during the even
ing were:
Mrs. Gillen. Mrs. stockwell. Misses Gibbons,
Eattery, Will Donohoe, P NJ. OConnor.
Frank Dolan, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs
O'Leary, Mrs. Ralph Merriam; Gen. and Mrs
Morgan, of Washington, and Miss Fanny
Prince.
The people of Assumption parish gave the
first of series of two evening socials last
night on the school house grounds. on Ey.
change street. Strings of colored lanterns de-
Grated and lighted the scene, and aside from
the serving of ices, cakes, coffee and sind
witches, there was a shooting gallery and an
excellent string orchestra. Among the local
clergy present were Rev. Father Alfred Rev.
Father Dominic, Rev. Father Agatha and
Rev. Father Bcniface, all OF The o. S. B.
Long tables were used for refreshments.
Coffee and sandwiches were served by MS.
Myer. Mrs. Wenish. Mrs. Phillips Mrs. So
Sligo.
The Ices and cake were in charge of Mss
Anna Geisen, Miss Maggie Ebert Miss Fran
ces Gerlach; soda water, Emma Stemper
Maggie Winter, Tllie Lenders.
At the candy and fruit booth were the
Misses Simmer.
The lemonade was in charge of Linny Har-
nish and Mary Rotter.
Assisting with the ice cream were: The
resa Rauen, Mary Bantle, Lena Wieman. EN-
ma Hammer, Mary Gutman, Eugene Schmitt.
There was a shooting gallery operated by
Martin Wieman and John Lethert
The affair continues this evening
The church home of aged women was
the scene of a pretty indoor social last even
ing. The event was to have been held on the
grounds, but the weather prevented. Those
receiving were: Mrs. Schultz Mrs Meal
lester, DR.. and Mrs. THOMPSON, Miss Thomp-
son, Mrs. F. B. Bass, Sister Annette. DR..
Wright and DR.. Pope were both present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
MASS FOR THE SLAIN.
Admiral Cervera and Other Captive
Officers in Attendance.


ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Aug. "a spe-
cial mass was held this morning at 8
o'clock at st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church for the Spanish soldiers and
sailors who have lost their lives in
the present war. The Spanish officers
detained here attended in body.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Pendleton. of the
auxiliary cruiser Yankee, who has been
undergoing treatment at the Presbyte-
rian Eye, Ear and Throat hospital
Baltimore, for detachment Of the reti-
Ia of the right eyeI caused by the con-
cussion of the great guns during re-
cent enga gepents,. has progressed so
favorably that the, doctor has allowed
him to be brought to his home In An
napolis for continuance Of the treat
ment. He will spend several weeks in
a darkened room.
G. De Luca Kennedy, Of the Italian
embassy at Washington, was here to-
day and visited admiral Cervera and
other Spanish officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

dignitaries CT the city, and at Calgary,
Lord Aberdeen, governor general Of
Canada, met them and delivered an
address Of welcome. Lieut.. Gov.
Boensch, of Wisconsin, who was in the
party, responded with a speech in
which he dwelt upon the sympathy OF
the Anglo-SaXon peoples for each other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
FOR THE FIFTEENTH.

German-Ame rican Red Cross Con-
tributes Articles and Cash.
At the German-American Red Cross rooms
Mrs. A. Schultz contributed jelly. Bethesda
Lodge No. 1, I. o. o. F., eight night shirts
Martha Washington lodge Sons of Hermann.
So; Amelia Parkoff. 81.
DR.. ohage took to Company B at Camp
RAMSEY $50, fifteen dozen bandages, 100 yards
rolled bandage5, one case of medical supplies
chocolate. tea one case of matted milk, mag,
azines. coffee and jelly.
Mrs. Thiele, Mrs. Alb and Mrs Rank had
charge of the sewing, assisted by Mrs. NJ K
Schiffmann, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. E. Geduldig
Mrs. G. w. Saam, Miss Marie Klosterman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
WILL ZEE AFTER THEM.
Nine spanish Gu4nbonts Upon Which
Admiral Dewey Has an Eye.

Nine Spanish Gunbonts Upon Which
Admiral Dewey Has an Eye.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A special
from Cavte, dated July 20, says: There
are nine little Spanish gunboats scat
tered about this and the Caroline group
of islands, and, when Manila has been
stormed, Admiral Dewey will turn his
attention to their capture or destruc-
ton. AS near as can be ascertained,
they are distributed as follows: In the
Pasig river, Manila, gunboats Cebu,
lamar, or Samar, and Bulusan; at II
oilo, gunboat Ell Cano; at Zamboanga,
gunboat Pampanga; at Blalabao, gun
boat Calamanes; at Ponape, Caroline
islands, Gunbcat Lobos. OF these vessels
named, Ell Cano is the largest and best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
The Difference

DER is Just the difference between the regu-
lation Buffet Cars and the handsome Mems
Lounging Rooms on Wheels. Just built at
ited'' now running between Chicago. St. Paul
and Minneapolis. via Chicago Great Western
Railway, the ''Maple Leaf Route Ticket
ONCE Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
EIectroIytic Chemist Arrested.

LUBEC, Me-, Aug. 3.-The first arrest in
made William Arlington, the chemist Of the
Electrolytic Mining Salts company, has besn
taken into custody, charged with being i'm
pIcated in fraud. He was arraigned before
the trial justice, and held in $4,000 for his
appearance in the supreme court in October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
RALLY OF PROHIBITI0NIsTs,

Meeting in Memory of Rev. G.. @.
Haddock, of Sioux City.
The Prohibitonists held a well-attended
open-air rally at Hamline last night. of
Smelling and Capital avenues The meeting
was memorial to the late Rev. George G.
Haddock, OF Sioux City, Jealous promoter
of Prohibitonism.
The speaker of the evening, Mrs. F.. A
Welton, of Poughkeepsle, NJ Y, was intro
duced by the chairman, ]. D. Engle. after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
George p. Gore & Co. Fail

CHICAGO, Aug. George P. Gore & Co.
auctloneers. one of the Oldest business hous 3
IN chicago, made an assignment today for
are S125,000 and the liabilities are estimated
at from 100000 to s25O000 Poor business is
given as the cause of the failure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
FOR THE RED CROSS.
Juniors of Dayt0n's Bluff Send in
Contribution.

Contribution.
Mrs. A. P. Moss was at the desk at the
Red Cross Aid society headquarters yester-
day.
The Juniors of Dayton's Bluff brought in
1886, the proceeds from their lawn social
Monday night. Mrs. P. S. MCGOWAN made a
contribution of old linen; Mrs j. G. Whit
ridge of muslin; Mrs. w. D. Bend, four sets
paJamas; Mrs. F. B. Doran, old muslin, six
sheets and twenty-four hospital napkins from
the West Side Red Cross.
Mrs. Wedman was in charge of the sewing,
assisted by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Works, Mrs
IMomoly, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Farley. Mrs. In
giles, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Dougan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
Mrs. wInslow,. soothing syrup

Has been used for fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums ailays ell pain cures wind collie. and ID
the best remedy for Diarrhna. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-fv, cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
State Fair PriUiIe0es.

The sale of privileges at the state fair
takes place at the secretary's office, on the
talr grounds, at 10 a. m. on Saturday Aug
o. AS the coming state fair promises to be
the greatest in the history of Minnesota state
lalrs those who secure privileges may count
themselves fortunate. They have a sure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
The Largest WhaIeback.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 9TH.
largest whaleback ever built the steamer
Alexander McDougall, left the slip at the
barge Works yesterday and went to the
Nlssabe ore docks to load with 5000 tons of
ore for her maiden trip down the Great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
Jumped the Track.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 3.-An accom-
ttnoaaiion train on the Birmingham mineral
curve while running fifteen miles an
nour: One passenger was killed and twersy-
five injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

DUBUQUE. To-, Aug 3.-Rainfau durin,
tne past twenty-four hours has been 2.45
inches Much damage was done to crops and
several hours aims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
Forty Drowned.
Columbus Race, Postnoneo

LONDON, Aug. A dispatch from Madrid
says tnat forty persons were drowned by the
burst OF water pipe at Madula on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
ARMY of the Cumberland.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. Especial. THE
Association of Survivors Regular Brigade,
Fourteenth corps, Army Of the Cumberland,
in Cincinnati, O., during the meeting of the
thirty second national encampment, G. A..
r." at 519 Main street. Sept. to 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
The ONLY Train

To Des Moines having buffet library servtca
is the new Great Western Limited" leaving
st. Paul daily at $40 D. m.
Ticket Office. Fifth and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
For Men==Three Good THINGS.
FIELD, SCHLICk 90

snis afternoon. Franklin D. Locke, of But
falo, and Daniel L. Holmes of ST louis
were elected in place Of H. G. ABBOTT ant
A. o. Hall. resigned. civ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
Running Under police protection.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 3.-Five of the six
big sash and door plants which have been
closed down for the past five weeks, on ac-
count of the woodworkers' strike. were start
ed up again this morning under police pro-
lection with small non-union crews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. s-Rain this after
noon caused today's events in the grand cir
cult races to be postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

If you want good Blueber-
ries cheap today, we'll have
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

Linseed OIL Company Election.
CHICAGO Aug. 3.-The board of directors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
BISMARCK OBsEQUIEs.
National Demonstrate VIII BE
Next in Order.

NNsAOhtA Dc"OhStTuOOn Will be
Next in Order.
BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Yesterday's serv-
ices at Friedrichsruhe, will be the only
obsequies until the mausoleum, on the
site Of the famous stag group. near the
Schloss, is completed. The national
obsequies have been postponed until
that time.
Count William Bismarck will return
to Koenigsberg on Friday. Next week
Prince Herbert will go to Vienna,
where his children are.
The Count and Countess Won Rant
Eau will soon go to their estate at Do
bersdorf, near KEEL
great medical meeting has been
arranged for this evening, In which
representatives Of all the Berlin uni
versittes and academies will partici-
pate. Prof. Wagner will be the chief
orator.
HAMBURG, Aug. 3.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten publishes the following
statement, signed by Prince Herbert
Bismarck:
1.-THE numerous expressions Of deep
est affliction and cordial sympathy,
which testify to the imperishable mem
ory of my great father are becoming
so overwhelming in their extent that
1t appears impossible to thank the
mourners singly, even to the end of
my own life. From all five continents
Of the globe the sorrow of the family
bowed over the coffin Is re-echoed in
touching sympathy, and it grieves me
to be unable to answer every manifes-
tation of this feeling. I beg the Ger
man papers to grant space for these
words: In the name Of the nearest
relatives, I thank, with my whole
heart, all who. by words of comfort
or floral tributes from those whom we
have never seen, have given express
sion to the splendor of sorrow which
fills our land"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
7 TX :

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. s32. Meat Market, 7S2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
ON THEIR JOURNEY HOME
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATIONS

Reaching ST. Paul at n Late Hour,
They Are Taken to tIae CONNER
cinI Club and rendered a Banquet
Other Plans for Their Enter
tainacnt Go by the B0ard-Sent
Away Happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

Served Three Years in the Union
Army and Claims He Is Entitled
to- Hold His Position, as No
Charge of IncGmpetercy Has
Been Made Against Him-Sends
an Appeal to the Assembly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-10-20
The BOYS and GirIsthat 90 to School,
AHUSELTONsS.N ~

What he recommends you safe in buying He won't tell
you that &c. 88c and CSC shoes will keep out water going
TO school,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-10-20
No. Al
TO REWARD THE CHINESE.
Admiral Dewey Favors Making Cfti-
xens of the Chinese ON
His ships.

Admiral Dewey's recent mail CONF
munication to the navy department.
has given the most generous recogni-;;
ton TO all those who participated in,
any way on board the American ships.
during the battle of Manila, and in,
cludes a specific recommendation as,
to the Chinese who are serving in!
various minor capacities. This rec.
ommendation, affecting the question,
of citizenship, was turned over by the.
navy to the state department, where
the following statement was made:
"In further proof of the nobility of
character of Admiral Dewey is his
recommendation to the United States
government that the Chinese servants
and other Chinese who were ON the,
ships of his squadron during the bat.
tie at Manila, and who rendered most
efficient service on that occasion and
behaved in most exemplary manner,
be recognized by this government in
some substantial manner. He seems
to think that men who have battled
for our country should not be ex-
cluded from it. In referring to these
Chinese he says that they showed
such courage and energy in the face
of the enemy that they were certain
ly worthy the treatment accorded cit
liens of other countries who have not
exposed their lives for the country
in which they seek citizenship. He
is decidedly in favor of recognizing
these brave and useful Chinese in
such way as shall admit them to the
United States in case they desire to
enter 1t and to become citizens of It,"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-10-20
EOW TO WIN A MEDAL.
Recipe by Which II Followed =
Young Soldier May BE
Decorated.

How can the young soldier win the
medal of honor? Pick up your wound
ed comrade or officer from the field
and carry him off under fierce fire.
Grab up a shell and tear out the fuse
or throw it into the water before 1t
can do any damage. Run under a
heavy fire and bring back water for
the wounded. Save the life of your
commanding officer by beating of the
cluster of hostile soldiers who are
about to kill him.
Rally a retreating force of your
troops and turn defeat into victory.
Recapture one of your flags taken
by the enemy. Do this alone against
several of the Spanish. Capture the
Spanish general single-handed. Save
your own general by bravery. Spike
the Spanish cannon in a wild dash on
the artillery. Dress the wounds OF a
desperately hurt comrade under the
enemy's fire.
Defend hospital and cover the re-
treat of the sick and wounded under
fire. Maintain single-handed fort
or other works attacked by the enemy!
Do any of these things and the medal
is yours.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-10-20
ACTION IN SCOvEL AFFAIR.
New York Correspondent Expelled
from Santiago by Gen.
Shafter.

Secretary Alger received report
from Maj. Gen. Shafter concerning
the case of Sylvester Scovel, a. cor
respondent of the New York World,
who was placed under arrest at San
tiago city on Sunday, July II, during
the ceremonies attending the surren-
der of that place and the raising of the
stars and stripes over the civil gov
ernor's palace.
The difficulty arose, according to
Gen. Skaters statement, over Scovel's
attempt to make himself prominent
figure in the flag-raising. Gen. Shafter
says that Scovel made an effort to as
cend to the platform from which the
flag was hoisted. He was ordered back,
but persisted in carrying out his in
tention. Finally, when he found that
he could not succeed, he approached
Gen. Shafter, and, making an abusive
remark. attempted to strike him. The
blow fell short and Gen. Shafter or
dered Scovel placed under arrest. Gen.
Shafter says he did not want to dignity
the occurrence by directing the trial
of Scovel by court-martial, and he had
disposed of the matter by ordering that
the man be expelled from Santiago
province.
Secretary Alger has approved this
action of Gen. Shafter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-10-20

Edna Crefectively)-It is only COM
mon courtesy to answer n question.
If he had asked you for your copy of
Browning, let rs say, or for special in
formation. as-well--the subject of
plaque-painting would you not feel it
incumbent on you to make him some
sort of reply? The case certainly rests
with you.
Grace-Then it must rest with me
forever! Suppose this-suppose he
had repented the moment the speech
was uttered and wished it unsaid?
Edna-Suppose your manner had
seemed to convey-it very likely did
that YOU wished it unsaid? Now, then.
know one thing, Grace. If the man
! loved asked me to be his wife, the
widest horse that ever pranced would
not have a chance to run away before
1 could say yes.
Grace (pensiveiy)-And doubtless
that is the reason you are married.
Edna-Don't be sarcastic, dear.
Grace-Oh, was L? Well, perhaps if
had known that the horse intended
to run away
EGna-He may not nave IHteLdeu IT,
Noble beast! I believe your hesitancy
disgusted him. He simply could not
brook the idea Of his master meeting
with such scant appreciation, and
showed his disapproval.
Grace-All this is sad and serious to
me- Do not jest about it. Advise me,
Edna; would you, in my place, write
and say: 81 accept your proposal;
love you and will gladly be your wife -
That would be answering his question.
Edna (promptly)-rd die first.
Grace (forlornly)-So would I, but
I think I shall die if don't! appeal
ingly.) Just imagine,if your Herman
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-10-20

can't fall out and ride different ways,
Or go off with the wrong person, or any
fooIisLuess of that sort. They have to
keep together.
But Mary Smith got engaged to
young Thriftless through going on a
tandem? Then her mother ought to
be ashamed of herself. You don't
catch any young Thriftlesses on my
tandem.
'Arry's Donah-'Ow's AIRY? You'd
better go an harsk i'm yerself. Hi
dunno; an don't care. neither. Wots
the matter? Wy, me an inns 'ad
words, an we amt keepin' company no
more. Hanythink else you'd like to
know?
Wot was it abart? Wy, it wasn't
nothinb much. 1t was over riding tan
dem, wot 1 never did old with, an you
don't ketch me doin' il no more. Fell
horf? OF course we did; but it wasn't
that. We didn't git hon; that's wy we
fell hout.
1t was like this ere. Last Friday
AIRY comes along TO our place, an sez
to me: "Wot ho, ole gal! Wot cher
say to going down to Appinton on a
tandem to-morrer?" Hall right.
AIRY" | sez, "Hime on" So e 'ired
a machine, an darn we went. Darn
where? Well, fust it wos darn in the
road. AIRY can't steer for nuts, tell
you strife. Right into ole Cabbage's
moke e went, an pitched me clean in
the cart. Look ere, AIRY" l sez, ''if
that's the way yer steer, lille come in
front" An | did.
Then AIRY wobbled abart so that
couldn't keep him strife, an we run
into hold gent, wot was very un-
pleasant So e tikes the front seat,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-10-20
"THE WEAKER SEX"

THE weaker SEX" they call them, but
mortal couldn't make,
In speaking OF the womenfolk. more
profound mistake.
Those precious parcels made of smiles. OF
ribbons, tears and lace,
Have clearly proved themselves to be the
Samsons of their race.
Do YOU suppose that any man could keep
me half the night
In some beshadowed hammock where. the
fierce mosquitoes bite,
And who. it mattered not how long he might
prefer 20 stay,
Would press my hand so tightly l could
never get away?
And where's the giant who could make me
walk, and walk. and walk,
About the park and babble forth the softest
kind of talk.
And buy ice-cream, and lemonade. ana
popcorn bars and such.
And then declare had enjoyed the evening
very much?
| know ''clinging ivy who. by just her
winsome smiles,
Has made me, lazy as l am, walk full a
thousand miles.
I've stood outdoors on winter nights and
fingered for her when
I'd not have waited half so long for fif-
teen dozen men.
The women are the ones who rule this
planet, first and last,
They bind US in their mystic chains and
hold us good and fast;
But, though we men are shackled slaves,
we mutually agree
To never do a single thing to make them
set US free.
Nixon Waterman, in L. A. W. Bulletin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-10-20
AFTER WESTERN MEN.
Permanent Naval Recruiting Station
Is Ope1ed Up mt ChfcagO-Only
One in Middle W est.

While engaged in making tour OF
the western lake cities recruiting
sailors for the navy Commander Haw-
ley succeeded in securing the consent
of the navy department for the estab-
lishment of permanent naval recruit
Jig station at Chicago, the only one
in the middle west. This station has
opened up for business in rooms in the
Masonic Temple secured by Com
mander Hawley before he left Chicago
on his return to Washington. 1t is in
charge of Lieutenant Commander Hol-
man Vail, who will have associated
with him Surgeon Moore and Chief En-
eineer Horthwick, both retired Off
GERS, and Bcatswain Hudson. The plan
of operations is to recruit at Chicago
and as soon as 40 or so men have en-
listed to send them to the nearest navy
yard where they may be needed, in
charge of one of the officers named.
Permission has been given to the COM
manding officer of the United States
ship Michigan, now at Erie, Pa, to ac-
cept recruits so long as the present
war continues, but beyond this and
continuing the Chicago station perma-
nently the navy will do no more re-
cruiting in the west unless some un-
foreseen emergency arises.