davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

Misses Ida and Ruby Watson, of ST.
Owatonna. - VI"
~, Dr. G. P. Caldwell has returned from
Mis- Miss sibyl Hoyt has returned from Red
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Your Mail Orders.

Wen look out for your interests IL
you buy here through the U. 8. mails
in fact you get just the same priyt-
Ieges as those who call at the store in
person. Ever buy here by letter. Try
1t once and see how easy 1t goes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

Realizing the fact that Collarettes, scarfs and
Fur Neckwear of all kinds will be greatly in demand
Is the fall season approaches, E. Albrecht Son.
20 E. Seventh street, making special exhibit at
special prices Of beautiful and artistic line of thess
seasonable small goods"
Especial attention is called to the Fox Animal
Boas and Muffs In reds, blues and browns They are
dainty creations made In the very latest styles
E. Albrecht, the senior member Of the firm will
soon be home from Europe-the sample garments
showing the 1900 styles are already here having
been shipped to St. Paul Immediately after
being purchased by him In Paris, Berlin Lon
don and New York These garments are ready
for inspection. The fact cannot be too strongly
emphasized that orders for garments placed before
September 1st will be taken at last seasons prices
which are materially lower than those which ara
bound to prevail next winter by reason of the
enormous rise in prices Of pelts primary markets
Advance sheets Of the Albrecht 1900 Fur Cata
logue indicate that 1t viii excel anything In the fur
book line ever gotten out It will be ready for
delivery about September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

Granite Suitings, all pure wool, in
all the leading fall colorings IN.
and black, 38-inch wide. s1SSC
Per yard. ...... .........
Our Pilot Cheviot, steam sponged
and shrunk, all pure worsted, an up
to-date fabric for fall cos IF
tunes, all the new co1orings, &c
50-inch wide. Per yard -.
Came1's-hair zibe1ine, the new,
stylish fabric for fail cos o. M
tunes, 4o-inch wide, all n
pure wool. Per Yard.
P1aid-back Golf AMI Cycle Suit
ings, the correct fabric for golf,
rainy weather and cycle skirts, to
be made up without lining, 54-inch
wide, at 81. rs, $500 and $3.50
a yard.
EXTRA SPECIAL-3o pieces of
just the thing for children's school
75c yard value. Our Monday price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
ButferiCk Patterns.

Been waiting for the September pat
terms? They are all here-also the new
monthly publications, the Delineator
as well. We take subscriptions. There
has never been an equal Of the Butter
lex patterns-never will be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
GCLFING SONG.

When from his bed the sun doth rise
Ana fecks the links with gold,
And biz s. on2s rub their drcwsy eyes,
: And to the day unfold,
2 Oh, then away with Sluggard Sleepl
The c&ddie waits below;
And far atield, the clubs to WELD,
A goiiing We Will go,
HeiShoi
A golting we will go.
The turf is firm beneath the tread,
The course is fair to see;
The hazards challenge far ahead;
So quickly to the tee.
Aye, out with ball, and to the tee,
And drive for all you know.
So, heart and SOIL, from hole to hole.
goliing We will GO,
Heigho!
A gOlhng we will go.
Around the course, and on the card
a score of eighty-nine!
With blood aleap Jnd muscles hard,
And appetite to dine.
Come, lads and lasSi9s, to the links,
And get your cheeks aglow;
And life shall smile upon you while
A g0lhing We will go,
Heigho!
A golfng we will go.
Frank Roe Batchelder in Nuns ".
The following members of the Glover
Leaf Temperance Tourist club will leave
Tuesday evening over the Wisconsin Cen
trail road to attend the convention of the
National Total Abstinence union of
10 and Il: Mrs. ]. F. Kelly, Miss Mary
Maloney, Mary L. A. Smith Sarah Car
roll. Kathleen Carroll, Grace Smith, Jen-
ME McMahon, Agnes Mcmahon, Effie
McEvoy, Grace Kelly, Lizzie Smith, Mel
lie Smith, Mary l. Cramsie and Margaret
Nolan. In addition to these delegates
the following st. Paul people will at
tend the convention, going in the same
Misses a n
Lizzie Barnes, Flynn, Mary Ryan, Alice
McTeague, Annie Listoe, Amanda Pit
kins, Miss Barrett, Miss Manifold, Miss
Davern, Mrs. MCGUIRE, Mrs Williams
and Miss Holmes.
D. A. Mckinley, Of New York, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mckinley,
Misses Chamberlain and Ruble, who
We're nurses during the Spanish-American
war, have returned to st. Paul, and are
now at the Albion. Since their arrival
IN the United States they have been about
month in New York city.
Mrs. Dora Chinn, of Alexandria, Va, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Jett, of
Dayton avenue.
Mrs. J. B. Tarbox has issued invita-
tions for a tea Tuesday afternoon at her
summer home on Manitou Island White
Bear lake. The guests will be chiefly
members of the managing board Of the
free dispensary
Mrs. ]. Foster Atwood, of Kenwood,
Chicago, one of st. PauTs June brides,
will arrive in the city next Saturday on
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Teas
dale, of Grand avenue.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim. Miss Sophie
Greve and Ernie OppenheIm, Of the Aber-
deem, are spending a week at Hotel St.
Louis, Minnetonka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Carpet Department.

We occasionally hear of people who
have paid So and even 70 cents yard
for Ingram Carpets, Notwithstanding
the fact that we are selling the best ALL
wool Carpets in America for so cents a
yard. AS we have said in these columns
before. this statement cannot be too
often or too strongly made.
We are now showing the new fall line
of over 60 choice styles-at so cents
also the celebrated Belgian Art Squares
so cents a square yard.
We are the Western distributors Of
these Carpets and Art Rugs, and con-
fidently offer them as the best goods on
the market at the lowest prices.
See the new Fall Dress Goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
MAY FOLLOW AsTOR.

A~AAAHWACU OItACIb AIb 10 HeCOme
Subjects of Queen Victoria.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Anthony J.
Drexel, son Of the late A. J. Drexel Of
Philadelphia, it Is said here, is soon to
swear allegiance to Queen Victoria. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Drexel have become enam-
ored Of London life and society. Mrs.
Drexel, who was the beautiful Miss Alex
ander' Of Baltimore. was a great success
during the last London season. Her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Lace Department.
A REMNANT SALE

A REMNANT SALE.
Every remnant Of Lace Net, Chiffon,
Fancy All-Overs or Embroidery
AT HALF-PRICE MONDAY.
Baby Carriage ParasoI Covers. to close.
at HALE regular prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Wash Goods Dept.

We want your help Monday in losing
a hundred or SO dollars-the more the
merrier.
It's an open secret, and every woman
who reads the Sunday papers should
know that we want to clear out every
yard Of Summer Wash Goods NOW.
Here are the strongest proofs:
An immense lot of Scotch Madras.
french Ginghams and Oxford
Cheviots-our regular 25c III
a yard quality. VIC
For Monday only $500. @2V
All remnants of Scotch Ginghams,
Scotch Madras, French Ginghams,
embroidered Dotted Swiss, French
Organdies and Embroidered Grena-
dimes, worth Csc, 40c and a.
6Oc a yard. Your choice VIC
Monday for ...... AA2S
Belgian Art Squares-6Oc square foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
New Fall Dress GOOdS===l800.

Monday opening of the earliest range
of exquisite textiles be found elsewhere
Dress Goods at Mannhemer prices" is carries
world of meaning. See these at their Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Millinery Matters.

Not much to say in words, but a world
OF meaning in the space used
We will continue this week to sell ali
Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery and
Millinery Materials at astonishingIy low
prices, to close out all summer goods.
Correct Sailor Hats, made by mems
hatters-prices cut to half and less.
See our new Golf Hats.
Take elevator to Third Floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Now Is the Titfte

To place orders for Handkerchiefs to be
embroidered with initials, monograms,
crests. facsimile signatures, etc. Many
new designs in embroidery effects.
These will be ready for fall delivery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
CREPONS.


Pierola Crepons, handsome TT
designs, bright and high 1us- &C
tire, 4s-inch wide. Per yard. O
Real Mohair Crepons, 1ustrous
and bright, the new fall patterns,
always sell at $1.75 yard. CT ar
Our Monday special MIA
PAACC' ..........
Real Mohair Crepona, the depend
able kind, the kind that wears we'll
and looks well, the $2.25 a o. 7e
yard kind, ~
Our Monday price. YAO
5O-ln. London Secured Cheviot $50
5O-in. London Secured cheviotS 100
6O-in. Camel s-hair Cheviot Sf.25
48-in. Hopsacking Cheviot. $3.50
54-in. Wide-wale Cheviot.. S1,7S
54-in. Dunkeith Cheviot So 2S
a@s; 1 s' saa ' ass s' @s.' 44C
= '''.'.''' '................
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-12-14
How to Keep Cut Flowers.

Now that tho frost has come and
our houses are being heated artiti-
cialIv, we notice that cut flowers
droop very quickly. The flower lover
observes little ways that help naturally
10 preserve the flowers that are be-
coming rare now, and are so much
appreciated in the invalid's room, or
on the table. If the flowers are laid
in shallow basin with enough water
to cover the leaves and stems and
even wet the flowers, and allowed to
drink all the water they can before
being arranged IN vase, they will
hold their heads up in gratitude.
Then if they are given a bath every
ni5 -, protecting the blossoms only
from becoming soaked with water,
aud this is not necessary for most
flowers, and leaving them in the bath
until morning their fresh beauty will
repay you for your care. This is es-
peciallv true of roses. [ have often
kept them fresh for week, always
Clipping the ends Of the stem, and
putting them IN fresh water in the
morning. The bath is the secret of
success. however. and will do more
than anything else to preserve cut
flowers Farm, Field and tireside.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-12-14
Recipes.

French Fried Apples Pare three
good sized, tart apples; cut into
ei9h:hs. cutting out the cores; coat
al over with fritter batter and fry IN
deep fat. When a golden brown drain
aad dust with powered sugar.
Bean Boulettes-Prcss two cupfuls
Of baked beans through a colander.
Add one tablespoonful each Of moas-
scs and vinegar and saltspoon of
cayenne. Beat we'll together, form
into small balls. egg aud bread crumb
them and fry in deep, smoking-ho
fat.
Tomato Soup with Spaghetti-Put
into saucepan one quart Of white
stock. one pint of tomato sauce, and
season with teaspoonful and half
Of salt and pinch OF paprika. Let
boil for ten minutes, then throw II
half a pint Of cooked spaghetti cut in
half-inch lengths. Cook tive minutes
and serve
Kidney Onelet Melt one table,
spoonful Of butter IN frying pan and
Try two tablespoonfuls 0: chopped veal
kidney for three minutes. Beat six
eggs thoroughly, season with salt and
pepper and stir II the kidney. Pa.
another tablespoonful OF brtJe- into
the frying pan, and when hot pour in
the omelet and fry gently until the
eggs are set Fold the edges over
and slip carefully on 70 a very he.
dish. SeTve Immediately.
Lemon Jelly Cake-One cupful q
granulaeel sugar, three tao.espocnflls
= butter. three eggs. a quarter Of
c0cfli Of milk. ne and one-Lalf cup
fuls Of -four and TWO teaspoon.uls Of
baking powder. Bake into three Law
ers. Tie Jeliy-Grate two tart apples,
aid one cupfal Of sugar. one we'll
beaten egg and the juice and riad Of
one lemon. Stir al together, cook
io- five minutes II 4 double boiler
and when cold spread between the
layers
Hunters Squirrel = s5lsc. t=o
squirrels. Clean and cu- n snail
pieces, break the bones. fat;en, tilp
n melted butter. then n crumbs arl
fry brown with two sliced onions.
Cover with stock. season with tea
spoon CT salt ard al.d -wo creea pep
pers. seeds removed. sliced. and light.
" fried IN batter: cover closely and
simmer .wo hours Half 81 honr be-
fore serving add cup u nushr % L. !
wiped clean aod broken into bits,
Slightly tAickea the gravy il desired
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-12-14
Real Lottery in Russian Marriages.

It has often been said that marriage
is q lottery. III which there arc many
blanks and no prizes, but a custom OF
Smo!ensk. Russia, shows matrimonv
conducted on the lines of an actual
lottery. with substantial prize to go
along with the bride. The proceeds
CT tie sale Of the tickets. at about BALI
4 crown each, with lady OF high de
gree. forms the extraordinary prize
which falls to the lucky winner.
One OF the rules IS that the winner
sLall not take the money and leave the
Girl. Another is that if be be already
married he may give the money-vlth
The rirl-to his friend Or his enemy
according 10 his ideas OF the worth Q:
such q GIFT so iucunbered or so en-
lapced. as The case may be 4 third
rule IS that il the winner does not
meet with the approval OF the one wLo
vou. each rerson, by mutual agree
lnent. may take half the prize money
and depart III peace. This matrimo-
nisl lottery takes place n SlolensA
three or four times every year, and
.;ornetimes the prize money amounts
10 $1,000
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-12-14
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.


A tooth brush case for travelling
purposes has recently been sus-
gested that is SO simple that it can
be made at home IN short time.
Take piece of ribbon about an inch
and a half wide and a yard and q
quarter long, and line with oil silk,
finishing the outer edges with herring
bone stitching in the same color silk
as the ribbon. Then fold the ribbon
50 as to form a pocket. oyerhanding
the edges to keep them firm, and use
the remainder Of the ribbon for a
cover to be fastened to the pocket b7
fine silk tabs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-12-14
.iPCE FOR a SOLDIER.

w rtCI LArEESCE DUSHAs.
7,,se LAST the morning comes.
i. tan rolling N the drums
- the Ail
u.;t..s heart that boat rs they 1ca.
IL batt.e's raging day heat
Lin.h -til.
r..5 hinl tie night has come,
:. 4, tAey rol the morning drum.
vsc. Il The bGsles blast?
5.i- victory ~ last
: s forrest
"a, 81. comrades. come behold him
9... r. oar color, now cnfold him,
RaI hi- blras*
1.r.- me- ,a1ro - meet the blade,
ra- cover lin tnc shade.
v4a .1r ta-r- Is to-day
5. ty.Le hin away
rs, e.a IT, f,I.
r.... ..e IA; eors ,,rapcI bcforo him;
egEt.aF pile tho grave sol DER him
H.a 4 i,ue.G
Al. ans g2rre . his name
m the ligi.cr ranks od fame.
I.e, = won.an le.t to mourn
. o#lllil that she has borne
Fl ,rtyal.
rt raoart beats high and higher,
W. tttriot uetber, IRE,
A.. ta!r.
.a, borne all Let a son.
E'.e. WJrt; ana His are done
faA2tae ga, out,.fet il wave;
.aaY returning from tie grave
Doubts quick
An!.Ia ryAbtis low are crashing,
ttrl., lts- stfltru4lpL' .rna tiaahip,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-12-14
Oddities OF Table Linen.
Tie poster style of art has reached
the linen shops. and centre pieces.

Tie poster style of art has reached
the linen shops. and centre pieces.
sideboard covers and tea cloths such
as were never before seen on land or
sea are offered for sale The founda-
ton of these spleu did pieces ofnapery
are Of smoothest, whitest linen, and
plain hemstitching or an embroidered
border finishes the edges. The de-
signs are conyentionuliZed flowers,
and most Of them are as overgrown
and uncanny as the aesthetic blossoms
in Aubrey Beardsley's pictures. A
row OF huge, stiff bright-yellow and
bright-red tulips, with very green
foliage, arranged with marvellous
precision, adorns the ends Of tea
cloth, while lakeful Of ghostly lilies,
with wonderful serpentine stems and
petals Of orange and purple and gray,
forms the curious adornment Of an
other piece Of linen. Conventional
lied frult-oranges, apples, grapes or
berries-witn their leaves are also
used for table linen designs; they are
colored boldly, and in many instances,
il must be admitted, most effectively.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-12-14

aa@la,im covered with wax.
Iae e4ent which cost Griif his anral
az nda9e, and obliged him to rely on
the artiiicertorcstore his isphysioSnomv
70 nanuai appearance, happened in
The summer of 'aS, when the roar Of
caaa shook the sQdden Mills OF the
isarl ot the Antilles a21 the roll and
!a,te oi mas!.ctry filled the island.
I~Vos the frs, nf J9lv n,if a,
hon after tie charge On San Juan
HI. he soldiers, usin& bayGuetS as
eaa Ching knives, were throwing ~
ateauor4yv eartA.w,rI in despeynsr
L- Tie scene was ono Of intense
excitement and activity when an Off
ces, rauuius ..lons the line Of the
Tea'l Infantry, sud l!cnly stoppcl and
sA5ate
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-12-14

FL, operation Of
putting q tin
car on Il man IS
described in the
l4arlance OF the
= O " Z y y rs
g II j s hin a
hloke on his
listener. That.
however. is not
the way Cor
roral Grif re-
cciyed his TN
4 a I w h c h
really IS not tin
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-12-14
NXo,nnns One Secret.

CA woman, said the cynical bach
elor, won't tell her age ana went
keep any ether secret. Pack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-23
Shall We Acquire a Canal Zone?

One Of the most radical OF the PROPOSE
tions recently made regarding the Nicara-
qua Canal is that Of Mr.. HEPBURN of Iowa,
who is for buying a broad strip Of land be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific, with full
ownership, jurisdiction and sovereignty"
and thereon building and maintaining n
Government waterway. His bill author
ICES the President to purchase from Costa
Rica and Nicaragua all the land desirable
and necessary for this purpose, between
Greytown and Brito. Army engineers
would survey the route, and the canal
would be built under the direction OF the
Secretary of War.
Mr.. HEPBURN is Chairman Of the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, which has canals in its province, and
his proposal acquires an additional i'm
portance on that account. At first glance,
too, it is undoubtedly attractive. 1t would
dispose at once of all questions of pri-
vate ownership OF the anal by making
it IL Government affair from start to
finish. 1t would also wipe out all doubts
of our complete control of the waterway,
because we should actually annex the pro-
posed zone OF land, making IL become as
much American territory as Maine or
Texas and this step, too, would undoubt-
eddy be followed by the formal %abrogation
of tho Clayton-Bulwer treaty under these
utterly changed circumstances Of owner
ship and sovereignty.
The idea of a United States canal zone is not
new. The convention drawn up by Secretary
FR%ELINGHUYsEN and Senior JOAQUIN ZAvALA
in 1884 provided that Nicaragua should give
the United States an exclusive right of way
across her territory from sea to sea, with n
fee-simplc title TO II strip Of land along the
route. Mr.. CLEVELAND, on coming into
Office, shortly after, withdrew this treaty
from the Senate, although one vote of ~
ayes to 23 noes, not quite the need
ed two-thirds, had been recorded in
its favor, Just as he afLcrward withdrew
the Hawaiian annexation treaty. II do
not favor, - he said, "a policy of acquisition
Of new and distant territory, or the incor-
poration OF remote interests with our own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-23

Peace is possible only through tho ratif-
cation of the Treaty of Paris.
SO long as the obstructionists OF the
Senate delay its ratification the state of
war will continue, with the consequent pos
sibilities of loss of life and foreign compli-
cations disastrous to business.
No settlement OF the question Of govern
ment for tho Philippines or their status Is
possible until we acquire sovereignty over
them by the ratification of this treaty.
While this step so essential to their well
being is delayed by Senatorial obstruction
lists the chances of hostile outbreaks on
the islands increase and our troops there
are subjected to grave danger.
Consequently the opponents ofthe prompt
ratification of the treaty Of peace are play
ing with human lives and inviting injury
for every material interest of their country.
without having n shadow OF principle with
which to excuse their trifing.
Ratify the Treaty Of Paris forthwith !
Let us nave peace!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-23
Two University Professors.

We nave received proofs Of an article
written by Prof. WILLIAM G.. SUMNER of
Yale University, from which, the sender in
forms us, we are permitted to make ex-
tracts, Though under no circumstance"
are we "to print the entire article"
Both the permission and the prohibition
are unnecessary. We ave no intention of
b%urdening the columns of The Sun with
either the whole or any part Of an article
which has for it's title 1.-The Conquest Of
the United States by Spain, though it shy
a Yale professor and is typical of the smart
and shallow teaching with which that In
stitution has suffered him so long to per-
vert the intelligence Of It's students.
Possibly college boys may be imposed on
by this articles pretensions to philosophy
and its cock-sure assertions, but it adds
nothing really deserving OF consideration
to the discussion OF the national problems
brought to us as a consequence of our
swift and complete victory in the wal with
Spain. Perhaps, however, when the Yale
students learn from their elders that this
same Prof. SUMNER has opposed in the same
spirit the whole economical progress Of
this country during the last generation,
uHty Will nc WISE tnOuBu W ltJ Mldb ue
says on the subject pass in at one ear and
out at the other.
The only considerable impression the
article makes on us Is OF the necessity for
the employment Of some functionary to
whom shall be assigned the duty Of correct
ing the written English Of Yale professors,
in order that any OF the students who may
happen to read it shall not be corrupted by
a.viclous literary example.
We have received also a book written by
n professor Of Columbia University-Prof.
JAMES II. HYsIoP. 1t is entitled "Democ-
racy, a Study of Government" and is dedi-
Gated on its fly leaf, "affectionately, to
all those who despise politics." Having
thus written himself down in advance as an
ass. the labor Of reviewing the book Of this
professor becomes Unnecessary.