davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

given surprise Thursday evening by the
students of the German Lutheran seminary
at Lake Phalen, in honor OF their Both mar
riage anniversary. The college orchestra was
ing a programme of national popular airs.
About fifty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Markham enter
tanned a company of friends at dinner Mon
day evening in honor of their fifth wedding
anniversary. Covers were laid for ten. after
which progressive cinch was played. Prizes
Messrs. w. Jones and c. Sprague.
Ellsworth Circle No. 8. Ladies Of the G.
A. R.. will give reception to the depart
ment president, Mrs. Helen NJ. Irish, Friday
Mrs. F. A. Twiss. 3S3 East Ninth street.
All friends of the order are cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Robinson. of Mount
Thursday evening Prizes were won by Mrs.
l.. Good. Mrs. E. Moorhead. Mrs. E. Good
and William Powell Mrs Cartwright, of
Hudson, was guest of honor.
A reception was given Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Elder, on Burr
street. for Mrs Dalles and Miss May Dalles,
of Burr street, who left the last Of the week
for Oak Park. ILL.,. where they willie make
their future home.
Mrs Carl Akman was given a surprise
Thursday afternoon at her home on Jesse
street. About fifty ladies were present. Mrs
Akman was presented with purse o!
money as a token of friendship.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Sanderson, of Reaney
street, gave a dinner Monday evening for
their tenth anniversary. The out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McClntock.
of Fergus Falls.
DR.. Whitney will address the Arlington
Hill Mothers club next Wednesday after
noon in the John Ericsson school. 1.-The
Throat will be the subject
Mrs. John Blom was given a surprise
Wednesday afternoon at her home, 705 Bed
ford street, in honor of her birthday by about
fifty of her lady friends.
surprise given Miss Celia Ray by
a number of her young friends "Wednesday
| evening Games and music were the features
| Of the evening.
| Miss Adella Shiels of Burr street. enter
tanned at cards Tuesday evening in honor o.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, of FIT. Yates
N. D.
DR.. o. Sohlberg spent part of the weef
| In st. Peter. where he was in attendance
/ at the school meeting of the board of drec
| tors.
| Mrs Andrew Staples, of Bedford street, en-
| tertained at dinner Tuesday, for Mrs. Georg,
| Libby and Mrs. Jennie Staples. of Minneap
+! oils.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, OF Mime
T, haha street will entertain the Trainmen
| Social club Saturday evening 18th.
| Mrs. Gibson, of Bradley street, will enter
| tain the Amity Social club next Tuesda.
| afternoon at progressive euchre.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Ackerly, of Edgertol
street. entertained the Silver Spoon Cincl
| club Thursday evening.
| Mrs. E.. A. Driscon, of Burr street. ha:
| returned from three months visit will
| friends in Toronto.
Mrs. H. P. Giles. of York street. entertained
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
In SIP Pdul SO6ldI 6ir6I6S +

The festival. of s'Mi-Careme,' the one soi-
tary social oasis in the otherwise dreary
do.o,t az 7 on. has come and gone. For
a brief while, beauty en- masque, joined IN
carnival ravels. Gowned in quaint, old
time frock. with bright eyes peering mys-
teriously through the black mask, the Len
ten maid took brief draught Of the pleas
ures Of social life and then hied herself de-
corously back 10 her clubs and her devo-
tions, which must suffice her from now until
Easter However the latter festival is no
longer far away There is already sugges-
tion of spring in the air. certainly goou
deal more -tnan a suggestion IN the shop
windows. and soon the spring girl, the 1ore-
runner of that dainty maiden. the summer
girI VIII step forth arrayed most bewitching-
ly fnr conquest.
The carnival supper, given Thursday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton b. Hersey, OF
Laurel avenue at which so many unique
features We're most charmingly carried out,
reflect great credit the ingenuity OF the
hostess who planned the affair. Originality
in social entertainments Is greatly appreciated
by the smart set ard in this instance the
clever hostess scored a distinct success. Ihe
guests We're: Miss Livingston. Miss Violet
DouSman. Miss Bum. Miss Lila Finch, MISS
Virginia DOusman, Miss Pope, MISS ELSIE
Pope Miss Abbie Livingston. Miss Bend,
Miss Ferguson. Miss Finch, Miss Ruth Hill,
Miss Johnson Miss Clara Hill, Miss Furness,
Miss Go,zian. Miss Stickney. Miss Jefferson,
Miss Clough. Miss FoTepaugh. Miss Horn,
Miss TarAox. Miss Lanpher. Miss Ransom,
Miss Saunders. Miss Hammond. Miss Millardi
Mr. Ed Halbert Mr. MACPHERSON, Mr.. c.
Halbert Nj Monfort. Mr.. Louis Hill, Mr.
Warner Mr. Finch. Mr.. ". Finch, Mir. Light
ner. Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. c. Nelson, o.
Saltwater: Mr. Hewitt, Mir. Davis. Mr.. W
W. Price MIR. ". DriscolI, Mr.. Porter. Mr.
Upham. Mr. TarhoN, Mr.. Forepaugh. Mr. w
Forepaueh Mr. Boyle Mr.. Stone, Mr.. Lin
deke Mr. E. W. Durant of Saltwater; Mr.
SheDald and Mr.. H. Halbert.
Frank Lightner of West Fifth street gave
a dinner Friday evening in honor of Mis-
Lghtner. Of Detroit. Mich. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Lightner. Miss Light
ner and the young men of Poverty fats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph Harty left Friday for Montgomery.
where he will be married to Miss Katherine
Mcnamara daughter of Rev. Mr.. Mcnamara,
of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Harty will be at
home after April l at 1908 De Soto street.
Mrs. George F. Hall has returned on the
Kaiser Wilhelm from Paris and is now in
New York with her husband visiting her
mother, and will arrive in St Paul about
March 90.
Leo A. Guiterman has returned from New
York, accompanied by Mrs. H. Elson, who
will be the guest of Mrs. Guiterman. of Day.
ten avenue.
Mrs C. Hartman and daughter Anna of
Mankato, Mimi, are temporarily making their
home with George T. Hartman, S64 Margaret
street.
Miss Elizabeth Duggan, of De Soto street.
has returIed from d visit in Duluth and
West Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Molloy, who have been
visiting in the East, will return Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
MACALESTER.

The PhiadeIphian Literary society gave its
annual entertainment Tuesday evening IN
the college auditorium Miss Marguerite
Morton was directress. The comedy, Our
Boys was presented; Those taking part
were J.. c. ,Abels, l. D. Roach, P. p Brush.
Miss Myrtle Benson, Miss Belle Campbell,
Miss Theresa GaSkell and r. E. Heron.
Those furnishing music were Miss Leila Pot
ter. Miss Faith Martin, Miss Emily Williams,
A. H Brush. Dr. E. F. Geer.
Miss Theresa Gaskell entertained Miss
Lillian McCloud Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev Mr.. Marsh, Of Cottonwood, was q
college visitor this week.
Mrs George Somers left Saturday for Q
prolonged visit in Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and other Eastern cities.
The Phradeiphian and Hyperion societies
will engage in debate next Friday evening
in the college auditorium
The young ladies of the college have or
ganized basket ball team.
The men of Manchester will give an en-
tertainment on March 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
The Fur Department.

Our buyer is now in the Eastern
market. He sent us some wonderful
values in Fur Neckwear and a few
garments that were bought way
under market value. The maker had
the skins on hand and was anxious
to get them into cash before the
season closed-even if he had to
sacrifice all the profit and some of
the cost. They are yours Monday
at these,prices:
New Marten Cluster rL IN
Scarfs, with tails N 5H
$10.0 values for .........
S15.00 values for. ........ $1,000
Plain Electric Seal Collarettes,
new ones, lined with Skin rL PN
ner Satin-S1O.O0 90 values sN J
LOT.
SEAL JACKETS.
Only a Few London-dyed Alaska
Seal at astonishing low prices con-
sidering the fact that pelts are much
higher that they were year ago.
Don't neglect this oppor- c1AA
tunity = $3.50 and S275 OZVV
jackets IOr ..............
$225 Jackets for.
ASTRAKHAN COATS
and Jackets-only a few of them,
but you can buy them Monday at
less than the value of the skins
alone.
Z garments, % to 80 CT "a
inches long, worth up OLl.JU
to $4,000, Monday.
garments, 80 to 80 inches long,
worth up to $500 and Cl0 m
$4,000. Choice Mon D4V.UV
day. ........
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
DINNERS AND LUNCHE0NS.

Mrs. E. NJ Van Voorhees, gave luncheon
THURSDAY afternoon az her home on Mar
shaII avenue for Mrs. Hinman of Chicago
and Mrs. Moore of Arcola; Mrs. Day and
Mrs Eugene Shaw of Eau Claire. and Mrs.
w. II. Richardson.
tertained at luncheon Thursday for Mrs.
Willard Starr. of Detroit, Mich. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs R. C. White. of Marshall
avenue will entertain at dinner Thursday
for j. j. Berry, of Chicago.
Miss Eleanor Ware entertained company
of twelve Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Goodwin of New Jersey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
Carpet Department.


NEW SPRING CARPETS AND
RUGS-As we have said in this pa
per before, we want you to realize
that what We have to offer is strictly
new and of the first class. in keep
ing with our reputation. Wherever
the best and most desirable Floor
Coverings were to be found we have
procured them. Whatever your wish
may have been, we have anticipated
it, and you have the assurance that
everything has been carefully select
ed and of the finest qualities.
The beauty of our stock is made
more attractive by bur prices, which
are fair and just. We have not space
to enumerate our various makes and
styles, but they are at your disposal,
and we are at your service to display
them. This is a good time to call,
before the spring rush begins.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

tanned the Nil Desperandum Euchre club
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert wardeli, of Midway avenue.
will entertain the Willard W. Z. l. U. next
Tuesday afternoon
rho Whv Not Cinch club met Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. c. Kinsey, OF
Hancock street.
Mrs. Otto Leitner, of Stryker avenue; en-
tertaned the Friendly EucHIe ciuo last iAu''
day afternoon.
Moses Bixler. of Baldwin, Wis, who has
been visiting his son, Robert Bixler, has re-
turned home
Mr.. ]. B. Parker and son Godfrey, OF East
Isabel street are visiting relatives at WIN
n:peg, Man.
Miss Florence Sharp. of East winifred
street entertained the Y. T. s. OF Ascension
Church.
Miss Florence Baker, of Bancroft street,
will entertain informally next Wednesday
evening.
Mrs zimmons, of Forest Lake is the guest
of Mrs. A. E. Hummeia OF East Winifreo
street.
Miss Alice Thompson the recent guest of
Miss Matte Pierce, has returned to still
water. -
Mrs R. Ryan. of East. Isabel street. enter
tanned the Helpful club Wednesday after
Mrs. D. P. Roussopoulos, Of Prescott street.
| had the Kensington Tea club Tuesday after
noon g*ssei
| Mrs. H. Anderson, of Bellows street, left
| Friday to visit her daughter at Dubuque, 10.
Henry Goyette has returned from two
! weeks, visit to his old home in Illinois.
| Mrs. E. Haines, of the Clinton. enter
tained the guild wednesday afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. w Rsssche. of Smith ave-
nue.. entertained at 5dtfner Sunday.
| Miss Nina Rowe, of East Congress street.
| has returned from D9ageHCenter.
| Mrs. G. H. HosmeT$ of Ohio street, enter
| tanned at dinner Thursday evening.
| Louis Gaulthier entertained the Hendricks
School orchestra FridSY evening.
| M. r. Melady and Missf Mary E. Burke, of
| Hibbing, Mimi, are West side guests.
| E. A. Hummel, of East Winifred street, is
| in New York on business.
Mrs J. " F. Davisl of East Isabel street,
| is in Wisconsin. x q
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
~ Lace Department.

a To make room forc the new goods
z constantly arriving we will sell all
s remnants and short lengths Of Laces,
s. Nets Chiffcns and Embroideries at
u HALF PRICE and less Monday.
S Our annual sale Of French Valen-
Z ciennes Laces Is s1SW nSSW In progress.
S SPECIAL-yEdging and Insertion
& (by the piece Of II yards only), at
6 1Oc, f9c, 25c, 35c and SOC, all
s. worth double, sTs
IS Among our latest arrivals are
a handsome Appli1ug effects in black,
,}} white and natural Shades. also demi-
IS houncing, both of Which we show in
Is large variety Of styles.
IS All-Overs in +Spangled, Venise,
- Arabian, Renaissance, Cut-out
a Satins tuckedd corded and embroider-
* ed, for yokes, fronts and waists, in
IS every conceivable pattern.
'}} Just arrived-Black Spangled
IS Robes with nwaist garnitures to
'3} match, at veryf attractive prices.
,}} We have 'nobby line of Ladies'
IS Neckwear, inistocks, Imperials, Puffs
~ String Ties, Band Bows and extra
'}} length Windsors
'2 For Monday-New String 1e
IS Ties and Band Bows. Spe- L5C
az cial, each. .....l ........
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
Special Mention.

La Vida Corsets are entirely new
and Original French bias-cut Models
of inimitable and perfect-fitting pat
tern, shown here exclusively.
We are pleased to announce that
Miss N. Conley, expert fitter,t from
the New. York parlors. will be in our
Corset Department every day the
coming week to demonstrate their
true worth
La Vida Corsets have attained a
wonderful reputation among the
most fastidious and fashionable "a
dies. We specially recommend Ia
Vida Corsets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
New Wash Goods.

We are proud to invite an inspec-
ton Of the Wash Fabrics that will
be spread out Monday for your ap-
proval-fashion's choicest reflections,
all the novelties Of the season.
Within the past 36 hours we've re-
ceived 20 pieces of New Embroidered
Swisses, 25 pieces of finest Organdies,
so pieces of Madras and 80 pieces OF
the finest French Pique-all the lat
est designs.
A full and complete line of Linen
Madras, Egyptian Tissues, Tucked
Zephyrs and Percales-the most
beautiful patterns ever shown in the
Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
EAST 81 AUL.

Mrs. Bessie Linds3Spm York street.
gave party In hono5A Df he8 birthday Tues.
day afternoon. Amod4 tise guests were Mrs
Theodore Nelson. Mrsa AZ A8derson, Mrs. A.
Mrs. Emmerson. the MisseszfIuIda and Min
ME Lundouist Mrs. Lundstrum was as
sisted by Miss Alice and Cecilia Lindstrum
and Alice Nysrum
reception will be given next Monday
evening in the parlors of the Arlington Hills
churcA by the members of the Reading cir
Gle There will be short programme.
Those taking part will be Rev. f. "A. Dris-
coll, Miss Addie Knapp, Miss Anna Whit
ney, Miss Ada Brack and Mrs. George Elder.
Papers will be read on the subject Of 'Mor-
monism.''
Prof. and Mrs. Ernst, Of York street. were
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

Southern trip Mr.. Bauter accompanied her
on her return.
Mrs Mott Kent will entertain the Home
and Country club next Thursday, at which
time Mrs NJ. D. Miller will give a talk on
"SociaI Purity"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
Linen Department.
MONDAY EXTRAS.

600 Fringed Napkins, size 14x14
inches, tied fringe, one row of 1c.
fancy openwork, value $500 a 1C
dozen. Monday, each. .......:.
One case of Glass Toweling, A
19 inches wide, value 121ac yC
yard. Monday ......... 49,.
so pieces of Crash Toweling, IN /.
full bleached, lS inches wide, UC
value 121ac yard. Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
New Spring Millinery.

Our advance display Of Trimmed
Millinery shows all the leading i'm
ported and domestic novelties. For
Hats to wear now, we are showing
some beautiful Models in purple.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
NEW Spring Dress Goods.-'ss'.

grand complete showing of the latest mporta
French Dress Fabrcs-Crepe Veings Embroidered
Veings Barege Etamne Velour Renaissance Popin Onde
line, Lattice Fabrques Trngne Voe and Silk and Wool
Crepes. Monday extra specials:
cycling quality @fOO
Sunderland sponged shrunk E0n
all worsted, 75c yard value y UV
leading OU
fohair sician fabric that will service
Monday. - ID
Polka Mohar
Wool cepons 79;, $1.OO, 81 81 So $175,
So 90, So 25 and 500
lines of Coverts, Mixed Veretians. Fancy
Sutngs Chevots Homespuns Tweeds Broadcoths
Bicycle Sungs alright prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
GRENADINES AND FOULARDs.
Notions and Dress Findings.

Starting the with selling record to beat that
simply phenomenal But equal to the emergency
specials added prices than heard of
elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
About Kid Gloves.

Good qualities and good styles at
moderate prices have given our
Glove business a hearty lift, and our
glove selling is increasing every sea-
son.
During the last few days we have
received extensive shipments Of Per-
rims Peerless Pique and the cele-
hrated Ma eeiOnf
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

you find them everywhere-the Gordon hats
tho standard for men and women.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12


Rushing Enthusiastic Selling here Monday.
ready at 9:3O m.
300 pieces of New Fouard dainty designs 4Oc
100 pieces of late arrivals Wash Silks 3Oc
rs pieces of good Black Japanese Silks 27C
30 pieces of new Corded Taeta, heavy, soc
200 pieces Cheney Bros plain Fouards pat
Is pieces of Black Japanese Silks ~ yards WIDE OSc
20 pieces of Black Satin Duchess soft and Silk 40c
rs pieces of Black Tafeta strong and lustrous 4OC
20 pieces of Crepe de Chine fashions favorite OOC
100 pieces of Colored Taea strong rusng and brilliant
Here Slks-diferent fashionable
Silks moderately priced Silks
Pekn Broderie,
D,uaa PeLir only of
Brode Quadrille, me IN nnt for onr aaav. ala
ichness,
Taffea Barre Chenille
I'm Jard
Jardinere Barre Chenille 10 suit every ~ anu esS p"lse'
Deute11e Damas Spring pouring in
VI for me
Hatenne Broche, creations
Damas Lance Broche,
GRENADINES AND FOULARDS
Dressy women. wardrobes complete without
special occasions and Foulard Dress
for NICE gentee We've gathered the choicest styles
with qualities. They here ready for
be considered xtrava
giant buying To introduce them strongly for Monday
Grenadines-45 to inches wide 08c to $3.50 yard.
Foulards-24 inches wide, 4oc 6oc and o0c yard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

Best Shell Whalebone, 36-inch
long, the regular 18c quality. a.
Monday price only y-.......... VV
Collar Foundations, all widths,
black and white. Special, RA
collars for. ................ W.
Velveteen Skirt Binding, best
goods, plain or corduroy. Per IN
ydrd only. ....-..-.....-.
Mohair Skirt Binding Braid,
wide width, the regular Sc 01n
quality, for. r..........s...... @2S
Dress Shields, large size, I'M
perial light weight and pure rubber,
the regular 18c quality. Mon MN
day only .......,........O .OO
Sateen-cevered double wire Dress
Stays. dozen to the set, any
color. Monday only ......... OO
Pest silk-stitched Bone Cas- ~
ing, all colors. Per yard only ~
Best American Pins, all Mm
sizes. Monday papers for HVO
You never had such chan
NOW. The above are the de
orivas Soticf ctiou
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

You had such chance to Duy lot spring
NOW The above are dependable kind-the kind that
gives satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
MEMS Furnishings.

s Wen'S FHfn1SH1ngS.
Z These are the kind of bargains
S that bring the men folks in--best
. quality goods-prices that are right:
& Fine Percale and Madras Shirts,
s spring styles, nobby patterns, some
D worth 81 IS and $1.50 O. M
6 each. Monday spe- All. .sss5
~
q The "Presi sident'' Suspenders for
6 men. most comfortable to Ia.
$} wear, new patterns. Now ON .)sDC
& sale at, per pair? .s..........
q Mems FinesLinen Collars, IT,
S most perfect shapes, kJt
w Two for IS cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-23
How tn Pill Posts.

Take two pieces 2x6, feet long, and
bolt together as shown; spread at bot
tom feet. at top 6 inches, and round
out the angles so that the chain Will
not stick or get fast in pulling. Take
good strong log chain with large
hook and slip-noose it around the bot
tom of the post as shown in the picture
and draw snug so it will not slip, place
your 2x6 triangular fulcrum at an
angle, against the post experience will
tell you when you are right, pass the
chain up the post and through the
notch. give the horses 8 or 10 feet OF
chain and let them go. If you have
many to pull, commence at one end OF
the line and pull toward the next post;
this will bring the horses about right
for the next; no turning or backing.
Two good men can pull as fast as they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-23
How to Remove status,

Ink.-Dip in boiling water, rub with
salts of sorel and rinse well.
Blood.-Soak in cold water For
ticking and thick goods make thick,
paste of starch and water. Leave till
dry and brush off.
Scorch.-Dip in soapsuds and lay IN.
the sun. If fibers are not much in
jured, dip repeatedly in saturated solu-
ton of borax and rinse.
Paint.-Turpentine for coarse goods,
benzine or naphtha for fine.
Grease.-Moisten with strong ammo
mia water, lay blotting paper over and
iron dry If silk, use chloroform to re-
store color or cover with powdered
French chalk and iron.
Fruit.-Boiling water as above. Ii
Intellectual, rub with a solution OF
oxalic acid and rinse in warm water.
Coffee.-Lay the stained portion Of
the cloth over a bowl and pour boiling,
water through it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-23
Flavor in Eggs.

There is no doubt that the flavor of
eggs depends very much on the kind
of food given to the hens. When they
are fed largely or almost exclusively
on raw meats the yolk of the egg will
be darker color and the flavor strong
and coarse. When milk is almost ex-
clusively fed, the yolk is paler, and the
white often has a milky appearance,
while the whole egg is watery and less
firm in texture than those laid by hens
fed on grain. The milk-fed eggs are
insipid and unsatisfactory when poach-
ed or used in buildings.
The quality of the egg is very notice
able to the cook, who sometimes finds
that she requires four eggs to make
custard to-day, whereas last week she
used but two. This is all owing to the
feeding.