davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Lace Departnfenf.

During the past week many addition
al attractions have arrived-the. most
unique patterns in All-overs, Demi
Flouncings. Gallons, Insertings, Mo-
tits, etc, In all the up-to-now- Laees-
Luxeuil, Barbant, -Margot, D'Alencon,
ID Esprit, Renaissance, Valenciennes.
etc Spangled Robes, Nets and Godet
trimmings. Ask to see our Lace and
Spangled Robes.
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
A splendid assortment of the seasons
best IDEAS, made in first-class fashion
or the very latest materiaIs-Cyra
Aaza, Princess, Lady Rosebery and
many other Notwithstanding are
those in greatest demand
EXTRA MONDAY SPECIAL,
Monday wewiil place on sale 900
pieces OF the greatest values ever told
OF In Embroideries. These goods are
from one of the finest manufactures
in st. Gall
NaInsook, Cambria and Swiss in
the dalntiest patterns, all cut IN
out ready for use-.the Csc a Itlr
yard values, for. NV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

guest of Mrs. VIM. Tenvoorde, of Bid
we'll street.
F. S. La France has returned from
I.Nmphis, Tenn, accompanied by his
wife.
Miss Julia Christianeon will entertain
the oui Vive Cinch club Monday even
ing. 5ss
Mrs G. A Doran, of Prescott street,
entertained at dinner Thursday evening.
Mr. Frank Newton, of East ROBBIE
street, has returned from Michigan.
Mrs c.. c.. Hanson, of Hope, Idaho, Is
the guest of West side friends.
Mrs James McCline of East ROBBIE
street is in Savanna. Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
DINNERS AND LUNCHEoNs.

Mrs Clark of Mississippi street. enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs. Tubbesing Mrs
Lundt, Mrs. Reminder, Miss Gussie Bre-
mer, Miss Hazel Clark, Miss Mabel Clark
and Miss Elsie Reminder.
Miss Mary Hall entertained at luncheon
Friday afternoon at her home on Cedar
street. Easter lilies, azaleas and ferns
formed the decorations. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Mrs. James Middleton and Mrs. ]. Ed
win Middleton will give luncheon Thurs
day, at their home on Ashland avenue,
for Mrs e. r. Baton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

A. l.. Koeneke, left Friday to visit her
sister in Saltwater.
Miss Lillian M. Smith. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Hollenbeck. left Tues
day for her home in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow entertain
ed the Daytons Bluff Branch. Order of
the Iron Hall. Monday evening.
Mrs. James Schoonmaker, of Bates ave-
nue., entertained the Plymouth Chautau-
QUA circle Tuesday afternoon
The Musikverein will give a euchre
party Saturday evening, April 8. at the
Irish-American club rooms.
The Hesperian club met Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs J. w LIE Nav.
Of East Third street.
Miss Clementine Lair, of Bates avenue,
will entertain the M. s. G.. Euchre club
Thursday afternoon.
The Fleur-de-Lis club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. John j. McMannus,
or HOFFMAN avenue
Mrs. Samuel Brant entertained Mrs.
L. G. Jones and daughters,o of Minneapolis,
during the week.
The Lincoln Euchre club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Way,
OF Cypress street.
Miss Agnes Hoatson, of Maria avenue.
will entertain the e. o. +. club Tuesday
evening. April 4.
Mrs Sage entertained at candy pull
Tuesday afternoon. at her home in the
Euclid View.
Mrs. EdWIn G SpliIulef entertained d
company of twelve ladies' at luncheon
Thursday.
The Dayton's Bluff Card club met Sat-
urday evening with Miss Jennie Sieboid.
Miss Frances Gage, formerly of Ravine
street, has gone to Hudson. Wis.
The c. T. U. club will meet Tuesday
evening with Miss Minnie Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hartman left Mon
day for the Hot Springs.
Mrs. /. A. Bennett is entertaining Mrs.
Wulff, Of Savanna. I'll.
Miss Olga Munich entertained the Cinch
club Tuesday evening.
Mrs Quinlan is visiting in Spokane and
Seattle
Mrs. s. p spindler entertained at tea
Friday.
Mrs. Zollman visited In Glencoe
ST. ANTHONY PARK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
MATRIMONIAL.

Ex-GoV. and Mrs. A. r. McGin have
issued invitations for the marriage of
: their daughter, Miss Ida McGiil, and
< William Boynton, of Meadville. Pa, at
: 8 o'clock Wednesday, at the brides home
in St. Anthony Park.
! Announcement is made of the marriage
\ of Miss Kathryn Adele Milford, daughter
sof Mr. Henry c. milford. of Minneapolis,
y to Mr.. Frederick William Lauer The
wedding will take place April 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
: ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs Adolf Anderson entertained a
number Of friends Thursday evening. A
musical programme was rendered which
consisted of vocal solos by Miss Florence
Anderson, Elton Link and Lorenzo De
Cou: violin solo by Miss Ruth Link.
and a piano solo by Miss Ebba Anderson.
Mr. Anderson, who is In Maple Plain.
enjoyed the programme by telephone.
The guests were Mrs Franklin De Cou.
De Cou, Mrs. E. B. Sperry, Miss Belden,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Keough. MIR. and
Mrs. J. NJ Trickey. Miss McKown,s
Misses Link, Miss Mary Seamer. Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Carpets. ;:s IT,: f., + =: :;: ny s
Re" carpet stores that speak with equal
thorty When therefore, the presents you Tap
esry carpet Monday at 60 cents yard worth
matter to be received with serious an
oeent grade because have quality regular
stock at that figure
We also offer 40 styles of al-woo Carpets Extra SUI
pers, our new choice Styles 90 cents yardthey are
worth 90 cents We believe warmly appre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Mrs Eisenmenger. Mrs. H. Lutz. Mrs.
LOIS; H. Lutz, j. w. Engel and Allen
Mrs. Emma Blarkenberg and Miss Rer-
ina DE HasS gave a progressive euchra
party Tuesday afternoon at their home
on maple street. The rooms were decorat-
ed with palms, ferns and flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

G. T. Clifford and Mr.. Farnham.
Mrs. c. s. Slaymaker Of the Aberdeen,
will entertain at euchre Thursday even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
New Wash Goods.

You don't know half that's new until
you've been here. "A large shipment
just opened, comprising, many styles not
to be found elsewhere-notel effects that
are ours alone-Siik Organizes, Silk Cling
hams, Linen Madras, Scotch Ginghams,
Irish Dimities, and large line of Per-
Gales. light and dark colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Segal, who were mar
led here a. couple of weeks ago. leave
Onfeht Tor their future home at WASH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Your Mail Orders

Get quick and careful attention here
the quickest Mail Order House in the
Northwest"
If Your name is not already on our
list, send for our handsome Spring Cata-
logue. just off the press. We have is
sued catalogues for years. but this is
the finest of them all. Sent free to any
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Notion Specials.

This sale comes just at a
time when you most need these
little articles.
Brush Edge Skirt Facing, best
quality, black and colors. -
Special. per n
All Silk Seam Binding Rib =
bon, Special. per ic
piece ~
Best American Pins, all IN
sizes, Special, 3 papers HE
Fancy Frilled Silk Garter ~
Elastic, all colors, regular Csc AAT
yard quality. Special
Collar Foundations. all
widths. Special, nc
collars for. Wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
White Goods Sale.

For Monday-2,O yards of White
Lawns, with wide lace stripes, @.
suitable for aprons, curtains, nc
ETC., worth 15c yard, for 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
ButteriCk Patterns.

They are best the world over. We are
agents for all Butterick Patterns and
Publications. Subscriptions taken. for,
the Delineator
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Art Department.

The kind of art ware that is art
ware, and that's the kind we sell. Cab
inets that stimulate the ownership of
curios-China in-dainty patterns-grace-
full and elegant Bronzes and Vases-rich
Cut Glass, designs conceived by the very
highest talent. and the same goodness
pervading the whole stock, from the lit
tie simple things to those that are rich,
elaborate and elegant.
HEADQUARTERS for Wedding Gifts and
Card Prizes.
Monday special-Japanese Screens. Csc
and .15c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Silk Ad-Read between the lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
A Glove Notice.

Silk Ad-Read between the lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Trimmed Millinery01toossrr tn Millinery '5;.
effort Of its and the
appreciation CT patrons has been grateful
Each day extends the already large circle of those who
realize that Millinery the advanced styles
fashionable practical and trustworthy kinds and that
creations in Modes and Materials sale with
necessarily index either style quality.
The coming will show several imported models
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Continued ON Twenty-First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H MsDsrmott enter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Hodgson gave din
ner last evening to Gov. and Mrs. Lind.
Among those present were Judge and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-03

the new ideal OF the American voter
IA man who Is physically and men.
tally brave and not afraid to face any
subject. not afraid to bc quoted In
newspapers. or to face a crowd which
has recorded an adverse opinion TO
his. This mental attitude Of Cover
nor ROoscvclts Is well expressed In
the speech he made on May 18th. at
the dinner Of the Independent club
Of Buffalo. Taken in connection
with the extract from Mr.. Bryan's
speech the difference In the attitude
OF the two men is made plain by con-
trast and needs no comment.
son, II ! could only impress upon
you the two sides Of the question
that the rich man VINO buys a priv.
lcgc from u Board OF Aldermen for u
railway which he represents. the rich
man who gets privilege through the
legislature by bribery and corrupt ion
for any corporation, that man Is com.
hitting an Offcnse against the com
munity which IL Is possible may some
day have to he condOned in blood and
destruction, not by MIN, not by his
sons, but by you and your sons. II l
could only make you understand that
on one side, and make you under.
stand on the Othcr-makc the mass of
our people. make the mass Of our
voters understand, on the other
that the worst thing they can do Is
to choose "a representative who shall
say, Il am against corporations; | am
against capital and not a man who
shall say, i stand by the Ten Com
mandments; ! stand by doing equal
justice to the man of means and the
man without means; stand by say.
ing that no man shall be stolen from,
and that no man shall steal from any
one else; stand by saying that the
corporations shall not be blackmailed
on the one side, and that the corpora
tiOns shall not acquire any improper
power by corruption on the other;
that the corporation shall pay its
full share Of the public burdens, and
chat when it does so it shall be pro
tected In ITS rights exactly as any one
else Is protected"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-03

Omaha Beer Plaisance TO cajOle cOun.
try editors and editors Of weekly
papers, out Of advertising by the offer
of a pass into the grounds. 1t is a
fakir's talent to get something for
nothing, and Mr. Outright may sue
coed in his plans unless he is defeated
by the experience the editors have
had with just such attempts. Eight
thousand dollars was set aside by the
sbowmen to pay for advertising In
newspapers which were supposed to
have found Themselves and Mr.. Cut.
right was employed to coax the rest
10 work for nothing. But the Ne
braska exchanges do not appear to
contain much advertising Of the
Omaha show.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-03
Advertising Begears.

A newspaper has but one com.
modify to sell-publicity. If, that
publicity is presented to every one
who asks for it, the newspaper soon
becomes benevolent institution and
must be supported, as such institu-
tions are, by free will offerings from
the charitable A man who would be
ashamed to ask his grocer for bag of
flour or his tailor for coat is not at
all ashamed to invite an editor to an
opening where his own wares are dis.
played and request free write-up.
The man may not even be sub
scriber to the paper, he may never in
any way have recognized the eXis-
tence of the institution which he
thinks to work for puff. IL has only
become momentarily useful and II
the editor is unsophisticated enough
to give him for nothing the advertis'
ing he wants. the paper will be for.
gotten until the next annual blow
out when the merchant or politician
desires publicity again. Yet If the
editor refuses to give his commodity
to the man who asks for it he gets the
reputation Of not being public
spirited, for every man considers that
his own business is great public
blessing.
Reciprocity in business is practised
by all merchants The bankers
family buys hardware. furniture. gro
cerieS, etc, Of the dealers in those
commodities who are depOsitOrs in
his bank, in preference to competitors
who deposit their profits in a rival
institution. The rule stands the test
of fairness for it works both ways,
yet the same business men criticise an
editor for applying it, and accuse
him Of being subsidized for the price
OF subscription.
Every other letter in an editors
mail contains more or less cunningly
disguised bait to secure free advertis.
ing. One OF the most frequent and
fragrant beggars for free advertising
Is Mr.. Outright of Omaha, who has
been selected by the managers OF the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-03
HILOSOPHIES.

we Know not what doth lie beyond the
Door,
But chained and guarded here, behold Us
grown
hnamoured OF Our Cell in scrolling DER
With tales Of freedom each confn;oo
stone.
-Harperi Magazine.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-03
Mr.. Bookwalter's Russian Letters.

Mr.. Bookwalter's Russian Letters.
Siberia and Central Asia by John
w. BOOkwalter Of Ohio, is book of
54S pages and 294 illustrations. 1t is
printed on fine, smooth paper with
wide margins. 1t opens fiat in ones
hand like a silk-sewed bible. The
mechanical appearance is especially
grateful to book reviewer to whom
authors and publishers are accus.
toned to send defective or paper
covered copies for revision Thus an
edition de luxe like the book under
consideration, is Of great importance
to book lover
Mr.. BoOkwalter started from Mos.
COW last July to journey through ST.
IBERIA, designing to inspect the extent
and quality Of the railroad building
done by Russia in the last ten years.
The line of the trans Siberian rail-
way runs in n general way through
middle European Russia, the centre
Of the western part Of western ST..
IBERIA and along the southern border
Of eastern Siberia. Its western ter.
minus Is Moscow, and in the east
NladivOstOk on the Pacific ocean.
One thousand miles of this railroad
is completed and 6,lOO miles are con.
templated. "The railway, like all
Russian railways is well constructed,
the road-bed firm, track well bal.
lasted. generally with stone, and easy
gradients. The road has a five foot
gauge, uniform with all the roads in
Russia. This gives an ample breadth
to the cars, which with their unusual
height impartS an air of comfort to
travel. The stations are handsome.
1t is a perfect delight to take meal
in the station restaurants. You can
get soup. fine beefSteak. roast chicken,
whole and done in Russian style. and
a bottle of beer all for one ruble, or
fifty cents"
Everything else Is sacrificed to
safety. "Besides the electrical and
other appliances used in the best rail.
way service, they have an immense
army of guards, both for the train
and the track. The road Is divided
into sections containing about two.
thirds Of mile each. On each Sec
zion a little cottage is built where
the guard and his family live. IT Is
the duty of the guard or one of his
family to patrol his section night and
day. AS soon as the train passes the
guard steps into the middle Of the
track, holds flag alOft-at night a
lantern-and watches the retreating
train until it passes into the next
verst or section. Where there Is a
heavy curve that prevents the view
Of road for verst, several guards
are employed on a section. A train is
therefore, never out Of sight OF a
guard. Women often perform the
service which is quite apart from that
of the section gang, whose duty is to
repair the road
In building the new road into 81.
IBERIA the Russian directorate follows
acuriOus plan in regard to the lOca.
ton OF the stations along its right of
way plan which Mr.. Bookwalter ap,
proves, but which seems to an Ameri-
can the rankest injustice to the first
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-03

or original settlers. In America "
call the men who go far enough
ahead Of the railroad TO have settled
and made their plans of life quite
without reference to the railroad.
frontiersmen or backwoodsmen &C.
cOrding to our point Of view. What.
ever their name they are adventurous,
brave and willing to accept the con.
ditiOns Of new and wild country.
Daring to go out and possess the land
they, II any, should reap the reward,
OF their brave venture. But the Rus
sian Railroad company does not To-
cate its stations on towns already
existing but selects localities on the
steppes or prairies of Siberia where
only the vast herds Of cattle watch
the arrival and departure of trains.
Mr.. BoOkYalter thinks such a policy
expedient because he thinks it will
get the TartarS accustomed to the
railway gradually. Then he tells
how the old towns which were pros
porous before the II, Il. Co., carefully
laid out its route several miles away
from them, have fallen into ruin
since. Americans believe it is better
to be shocked, to have old habits
uprOOted, to be intruded upon, in
short. by something new, noisy, and
dirty, than to be left TO crumble in a
forgotten and deserted corner.
The Steppes Of Siberia are like the
prairies of Nebraska in richness of
soil, uncertainty Of waterfall, in the
vast herds Of horses and cattle the
Tartars pasture on them, in the large
fields of corn in the southern part
and in the small grains grown in the
northern and central part.
In Siberia and Central Asia may be
found the common things we want to
know, the aspect of the country and
the people. what they eat and wear,
what their houses are built of, and
the furniture they have in them.
The effects of the railroad cOnstruc.
ton have already begun to appear.
Externally in the nervousness of Eng.
land as the terminals creep nearer
China and India and in Russia in the
migration Of Russian farmers into the
steppes. Any Russian who wishes
may take up eighty acres of land in
Siberia and the government will loan
him sum Of money without interest
sufficient to start him in new cOun.
try.
The half tones that reproduce the
photographs which Mr.. Bo"kwalter
took in Russia are remarkably clear
and interesting. They are selected
by an American who is at once a good
business man, lover Of learning, and
an extensive traveller and they show,
without being railroad prospectus,
what and what sort Of building has
been done, and the lay of the land as
we'll as the picturesque ruins,
churches, city walls and native cos.
tunes. In spite Of the many travel
ler's books on Russia which are being
published daily l know of none, so
satisfactory for sO'many reasons as
this Of Mr.. BOOkwalter's.
The State University.
The schools all over the country
and especially in Nebraska. are clos.
ing an unusually successful season.
Our own State university is growing
and prospecting more rapidly than the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-03
The State University.

The schools all over the country
and especially in Nebraska. are clos.
ing an unusually successful season.
Our own State university is growing
and prospecting more rapidly than the
people OF the state realize. 1t is ex.
tremely fortunate in its Chancellor
who steadily, with more than human
tact patience, energy and ability, has
guided the university through a diff.
cult period including a trying legis.
lative session. Chancellor MacLean
has a night and day working capacity
and he does not measure his time by
the ten hour scale, but works night
and day for the university. Every
alumnus who has received the price.
less gift OF an education from the
state is under obligations to Chancel.
lor MacLean for the success with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-03

"uIN1 TIC 10 COuScI Why UuC IcoouICcS
and enlarging the usefulness of the
university. 1t Is difficult to believe
that any alumnus whose horizon has
been expanded by the generosity of
the state will hesitate to recognize
the value OF and he grateful to man
through whose efforts the blessings of
an education are being extended to a
larger and larger number Of the
youth of the state. We have freely
received and IL we can not as freely
give, we can, at least cultivate the
negative virtue of doing nothing to
harm an institution which is edu-
eating the generations of Nebraska.
When the demands upon the time,
the conscience, and the mind of the
head Of a great school are considered
the largeness and completeness of the
answer made by Chancellor MacLean
is apparent. The governing boards
of other and more composed schools
than the Nebraska State university
have lately invited Chancellor Mac.
Lean To accept presidency, but the
people of the state, the alumni and
the undergraduates Of the university
earnestly hope that he will not be
tempted to accept any offer which
will take him away from this uni.
versity.
First Nebraska.
The last review Of the troops Of the
First Nebraska may be held in Lincoln.
Prominent politicians, plain citizens end
the patriotic generally are working for
such an event The boys Of the First
have conferred more distinction upon
Nebraska than any one else who has
ever borne the name into foreign land
or into other states Of this. To be- sure
Mr.. Bryan ia a Nebraskan but no one
except Senator Allen has ever talked so
long at time, Mr.. Bryan is in the way
OF being phenomenon. AMI all the
world knows it. We can not boast that
Nebraska did it. Besides speeches are
not deeds and when he had a chance to
endure till the end he did not take. it.
Senator Thurston has said valiant
things too. and Mr.. I. Sterling never
forgot to honor Nebraska as secretary of
agriculture, AM both by famous i'd
mlnistration and by the good words he
spoke or the state he has extended it's
fame. Many other men from Nebraska
have become famous and have not for
gotten to share it with the state, but
they went out by themselves and the
world may Justly think them phenom.
email, But the members of the Fret Ne
braska enlisted from Stromsberg, Crete.
York, Seward, Grand Island. Omaha,
and Lincoln. They may as Justly be
considered type OF the young man in
Nebraska as they have been brave,
obet lent and equal to the occasion 90
will Nebraska be in the day OF trial.
Though among ourselves il is we'll
enough to admit that the young fellows
who enlisted were the bravest and
choicest OF the youth OF the state. Their
selection was not quite at random for
the physicians examination was rigid
and many offered who were not chosen.
The strong and the we'll are Drawer than
the sick, and those that enlist at the
hrst call are what is known as the flower
OF the youth.
what left OF the First Nebraska has
the strongest claim upon our affection
and our admiration. A final review in