davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
!; SUBURBAN
'~<~'} SOCIAL.
WHITE BEAR.
eG~(@S(>&R~G.

Some of the veterans of E. B. Gibbs
post, at White Bear, determined to pay a,
visit to the soldiers home at Minnehaha,
which they had never yet seen. They
left here quietly on Thursday morning.
On their arrival at the union depot In
st. Paul they were a little startled to see
self, evidently awaiting their arrival. He
at once escorted them to the boat land
ing, and hailed the steamboat for them,
but the captain evidently thought they
be transported, and he declined to land
for them. They then had recourse to the
electric cars and reached Fort Smelling
in safety: There they made an inspec-
ton of the buildings and grounds, and
then proceeded by boat to the home At
the home Comrade James Lonergan I'M
syne." to load one Of the guns at the
miniature fort but discovered, to his
great disgust, that the cannon was much
too small for the ball. The party thor
oughly inspected the home, visited the
park, saw all the animals and returned
via minneapolis and st. Paul. delighted
they would enjoy the bliss of sitting out
in the park or playing solitaire all day
long, with no cares and no responsible
ties upon them. And now those COM
are kicking because they missed such a
fine outing, and because the four COM
rades who made the trip, are so consarn-
ed stuckup that they cannot occupy the
A good-sized Norwegian picnic from
Minneapolis occupied the pinto grounds at
Bald Eagle last Sunday during the day.
Bunghard's last Wednesday. Mrs. George
Davis took first prize, Mrs. Salisbury sec
ond prize, and Mrs. Lean>SN captured the
foot prize. The club meets next Wednes-
day at the residence Of Mrs. DR.. G. l.
Clarke, on East Fifth street. White Bear.
At the meeting Of the school board on
Tuesday Miss Josie Greenwalt was re-
Amounted teacher at White Rear Raapf
for the new year.
Miss Addie Flynn has returned home
from Duluth. and is now with her mother
and sisters at the Beach.
Arrivals at Lakeside, White Bear: q.
w. Wyngard and wife, Miss WHITE Mrs.
Jennie Cobb, Rochester. Mirn.: ]. n. D.
Rosau, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sykes, w.
w. Hopkins Miss Mitt Hare Minneap-
oils; Mr.. and Mrs. P s. Hendrickson.
Mrs. A. L. Peters, Mrs. w Buell., Miss
Frances Buell.. Adolph Andsrsen. St, Paul:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

E, O'Meara, Miss Gertrude o'Meara, Az
rora, Ill; Mrs. T. c. Chapman and
daughter, Kansas City, Mo.
Fanny Flynn, of the Beach, are prepar-
ing to re1oin Mr.. Hume in his present
nome at Silver Bow, Mont, where he now
Mr.. Bishop is the new night man at
Bald Eagle Junction, replacing Mr.. Ma
honey, who has gone to Waukesha, Wis.
e6 s9me small children set themselves
aor11t IN roWboat near Lakeside, and
had both themselves and their mothers
IN a high state of excitement for awhile
put happily they were safely restored to
Herman Trott, of~St. Paul, was a, Wis
ftor at the lake one day last week
Mrs. Gault, Of Omaha. and her two lit
tie boys spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. William F. Markoe.
on Lake avenue, White Bear.
Gen. Flower and family and his daugh-
the Manufacturer residence at Cottage
Park for the remainder of the season.
Miss Edna Kuhn; and Miss Van Win
kle. Of indianapolis, are visiting Miss
Frank O'Meara and family of St
James, Mimi, has moved into the Bicllei
cottage, on the North Shore, for the sum
Mrs. schriber is a guest Of Mrs. Fry at
Cottage Park.
Mrs. Pratt has been paying a visit to
her sister, Mrs; James H. Skinner, at her
island home, the past week.
M: H. Murphy, of Cottage Park. is pre-
pairing for one of his perennial visits to
his ranch out West to look after his
large cattle interestS in that part OF the
country.
Miss Gibbs, of Victoria street. st. Paul.
spent Thursday with Mrs. J. w. Taylor,
on the South shore.
Miss Taylor, Of FFeeport, is the guest
of her brother, Oscar Taylor, at his home
on ManitOu island.
Gus Anderson has returned from his
recent trip to OconOmowoe, Wis. -
Lake Shore pavilion on Wednesday &C
cording to programme, and had good
attendance and jolly time despite the
chilly and cloudy weather that prevailed
avenue, St. Paul. spent Friday as the
guests Of Mrs. J. W. Taylor on tho
South side of the lake
Carl Taylor is expected home from his
Eastern trip on the 18th inst.
Charles Lonergan and wife. Of Mime
apoIfs. spent day with Hon. James
Lonergan at his residence on the West
side last week.
his home at White Bear. He now walks
on crutches, and is thankful to be re-
leased from the hospital at last, where
he has been cared for ever since his ter
Mrs. NJ. j: Walsh, was the guest of
Mrs. J. w. DAILY at her home on East
Fourth street, in White Bear, last week.
John w. DAILY was expected home
Mrs. Goodwillie gave an informal en-
tertainment for the guests OF the Good
willie cottage on Wednesday. They all
DANCED nnerrily, and disposed of the re-
Miss Mary c. Dunn is attending the
summer school at the state university in
Minneapolis. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
WARRENDALE.

The Razzle Dazzle Cycle club was en-
Jean Carmichael. The evening was spent
in dancing. Miss MoritZ, Of Iglehart
street, will entertain next week.
Miss Evelyn Spear gave a party Tues
day evening for her birthday. An enjoy
able evening was spent in music and
games
Miss Godkin, who has been studying
music in New York for the past year
and a half, has returned.
Miss Effie Belcher, from town, and Miss
Opal Parks, of Sioux City, were guests Of
friends the past week.
The Misses Elmer entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Hoxte and Miss Bailey at
luncheon Thursday.
Miss Clara Verify, from town, was a
guest of Miss Mabel Carmichael during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Rounds. of Ham
line, were guests of friends the past
week.
The Commercial cyclers played ball
game on their grounds Saturday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Brown
took luncheon at the club house Friday.
The Misses Fitzgerald entertained the
bohemian club last Wednesday evening.
Miss Rose Pagan, of Chicago, is the
guest of the Miss Fitzgerald.
Miss Carter is entertaining Mrs Sprong,
OF Menominee, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

in dress as the women concerned them
selves. The pace that impoverishes any
but bottomless purses has been set all
along the line as regards clothes this
summer, and the gorgeousness Of femi-
nine raiment has never in the experience
of the most regular frequenter of the
watering places been equalled. A per
fectly fresh frock every twentyfour
hours is the record of many women at
Newport This might not indicate any
particular lavishness of wardrobe If the
majority Of the gowns were simple little
ginghams or soubrette muslins garnished
with ribbons. 1t must be confessed, how
ever that the simple Bingham cuts very
small figure among these modern toilets,
and the Swiss muslin is just picturesque
tradition, for lace IS the thing, lace in
masses or in rich incrustations; satin and
silk and crepe de chine and silk muslin
are the foundation materials, and when
duck and muslin and Bingham do appear
they are so enhanced with hand needle
work, so fretted with embroidery, SO frill-
ed and founced and jabot-hung that the
original cotton basis OF the costume is
absolutely lost sight of and ignored.
- All women admit that nothing can be
done now to stem the tide of extrava-
gancc and elaboration in connection with
their clothes until the prevailing cut of
skirts and the exceeding favor of lace
are modified. So long as eel-shaped petit
coats are the law they must be garnish-
ed and garlanded to the last extreme
they must he cut from the best goods, and
not TO put lace on hem is like refusing
oil to q salad dressing; it simply will not
do. Of course, relief is hoped from Paris;
but as the business OF the Partisan powers
is TO keep every woman's money in active
circulation, relief seems rather far away,
and meantime the bathrooms of August
Rre filed with beauty.
What is now described as a skirt Of
dancing length is a sheathlike petticoat
to the knees, and below that flare Of
hounces sweeps the floor in front and
runs in a broad wake of foam-llke flutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

her home on East Fourth street, at
White Bear. Miss Webb departed for a
visit to Duluth yesterday.
Arrivals at Mathematician: Miss Hell
York; Frank F: Price. Grand Rapids.
MINI; Mr.. and Mrs; Charles Conhaim
sas City; Mrs. W. ]. Garrow, Buffalo, n.
VI F. E: Lulye and wife, H. L. Moss,
! John n A Sinks; Dr.; e. A; Van, slyke. J.
Paul; G. ". Schneider, Allen Underwood,
Mrs. Y. c. LIE Beau, Irene Vivi M. LIE
Beau, Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Wheeler, maid
and two children; o. Lee, wife and
daughter. Minneapolis.
Mrs. Burgess was the guest of Mrs.
Wolf at Wahbemahquah last Sunday.
Miss Helen Cohen, of New York, paid
a W visit IT. to Dr. Haas and family at the
Thomas Miner attended the ceremonies
at New Ulm last week
Bert Miner and family spent last Sun
day at the old home on Clark avenue.
Mrs. Fisher H. Tenney and daughter
spent the day with Mrs. Wolf at Hotel
Wahbemahquah last week
Mr. and Mrs. Riley, of Nina avenue;
in st. Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs Lyons
of Minneapolis, were recent visitors at
the Goodwillie cottage.
Mrs. Provost and son, of Buffalo, N z,
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs
Theo Hasen at their home on East
Third street.
Arrivals At Williams house; John J..
Adams. Arthur Dunn, st. Louis, Mo. G.
H Francis. Otto Bascowitz, Milwaukee:
L. H. White Mrs. j. Gould, NJ D. Clark,
New York; o. H. Felkenson, indianapolis;
Mrs Ben r Cook, Buffalo, n. Y; Miss
Hobe, o. K. Hobe. E. H Everett and
lady, L B. Loomell. 4. B. Miller. Chi
mona; Mrs. Delany and maid. Fargo. N.
D; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. and Miss Lillian
Zust. Dubuque, To-. and others from St
Paul and Minneapolis
Capt. 8. M. Decker has been a guest
at the Williams house. He is on detach-
ed duty as recruiting officer for the regu-
Louis Nash, of st. Paul, is one Of the
patrons Of the Williams house this sea
son.
I. r. Michael and Ed Brauch, of the
Thirty-fourth Infantry volunteers, are So
journ.ng at the lake for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. c; H: Coleman entertain
ed a party of friends from Minneapolis
on Tuesday 429a; at their home on Second
Miss Sadie Boulter went to St. Cloud
last Thursday to visit friends.
Miss Lucy Clewett was a visitor in St.
Mrs. Warren, Of Pine City, spent last
Monday with Mrs. Whitaker at her home
on Banning avenue.
Miss Slough and her sister, Mrs. Novel;,
of ST. Paul. spent last Saturday and Sun
day at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Farrar
at Birch Lake.
Mrs. John Getty has come from Crooks
ton to spend some time with her mother
Mrs. Doscher and daughter. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Sphinx,
returned home to Plattesville, Wis, last
Tuesday.
Roscoe Fowler spent Wednesday at the
Pearl and Mrs. r. q. Halliday are guests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

son suede Isle gloves got a fine start in
popularity ahead of all the others, but
suede Isle does not wear, and gazelle and
antelope skin, with perforated palms, are
worn for driving and wheeling. Down
by the waterwhite wash channels skin or
gloves in the pale tan tint of the useful
chamois polishing rag are freely used,
and these, in four-buttoned length with
Bernhard wrists, give perfect shelter to
hands that on beaches or the decks of
yachts are more or less exposed. The
easy bigness of the wash gloves has had
an influence on those worn in the evening.
A tightly fitted glove, buttoned snugly
at the wrist, Is as much out of the mode
as a foot in pointed-toed shoe. Long
fingers, broad palms and wrinkled wrists
are not only comfortable but smart, and
with her strong, carefully gloved right
hand a woman can give as free and
hearty a handshake as a man. White
ibis, glacier blue and putty gray are some
of the most approved colors for evening
gloves as now worn, and a suede glove,
drawn smoothly up just over the elbow,
is considered in the best taste.
Three or five strings of very small or
seed pearls twisted in a rope and fasten-
ed by all the fine silken threads on which
they are strung Is what the debutante
wears. She wears this if her collar bones
a plump white neck she wears no jewels
at all unless she has chains of pearls we'll
worth the showing. An evening toilet,
and especially summer evening dress,
is easily overwhelmed with diamonds,
but it seems tacitly agreed that it is al
most impossible to wear too many pearls.
High dog collars are hot and trouble
some when the mercury is up and doing,
but necklet of one string of big pearls
and these long single chains of pearls
of varying sizes and tints give an increas-
ed charm to any toilet. Pearls are more
expensive than ever, but no woman IL
the less thought of for buying pretty i'm
itation beads and stringing them about
her neck till they fall in loops to her
knees. Those skillful creatures who dress
with a view to obscuring deity many of
the raVages of time wear in the evening
with decollete gowns the prettieSt collars
of lace. Such collars, strewn with pearl
bead traceries running through the design
of the lace, or sparkling with spangles,
seem far too open meshed and innocently
revealing to be worn for other than mere
ornamental effect, and yet they are fully
as serviceable as spotted wells, and hide
quite as much In their artful way as the
well-managed width of dotted tulle.
1t is quite contrary to the idea of the
modern evening dress to help out its eff
fectiveness with rings and bangles, and
there is nothing more typical of the dam
tiness of these toilets than the tiny glove
handkerchiefs that are carried with them.
A square or triangular or heart-shaped
piece of the finest handkerchief batiste,
no greater than the area of a mans palm,
forms the basis of this handkerchief, and
frilled around 1t is an inch and half
wide f1ounce of soft cream tinted footing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
LAKE MINNETONKA.

Miss Holmes, of St. Paul, and Miss
F Falf. Of Wheeling W. Va, were the
guests OF MRS. J. II. Mcclure at Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kluckholm enter
tal TAR IN. Mr., and Mrs. P. H. Zimmerman
and Miss Zimmerman at the Del Otero
hotel last Sunday
Gov, and Mrs Lind were the guests of
nonor at the entertainment given by the
day night. IL
Mrs s Frank Potter end Francis Knauft.
OF st. Paul, are guests Of Miss Lena Pc
fers0n at the lakewood cottage, Spring
Miss Hazenwinkle last week entertained
MISS Cordelia Welch and Elsie Cormick
at Hotel Del Otero. W. i1ii0rN
The The Misses Lolita F. and Belle M. Love-
BOY. OF ST. Paul, registered at the Lake
. Miss Mullen has been the guest of Mrs.
! Brien and Mrs. O'Connor at Hotel St
J. H. Thompson, of St. Paul, is a CUES.
at the Lake Park - :" u0''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
NEWPORT.

Miss Cornelia James spent part of the
week with her sister, Mrs. Aaron Burt,
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and children,
of Manley, have been the guests of Mrs
Rosamond Bell.
Miss Hostetter of Merriam park, was
the guest of Mrs. William Dawson the
first of the week.
Mrs I. NJ. Dunn, of Bloomington. Ill.
spent part Of the week with Mrs. Charles
Parker.
MIA Willis Ford and Miss Hattie Ford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson returned
on Wednesday, after an very enjoyable
trip over the lakes, touching at Niagara
Falls, where they spent few days.
John Nettersheim has returned from an
extended trip through the Dakotas and
Montana, a trip combining business and
pleasure.
John Boards arrived home from Eng
land on Thursday last, where he has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs Moe and two children are visiting
friends at Fairmont
Miss Forsythe has returned home from
Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Wire and Cut Nails liked,
Sl.75 Per Hundred Pounds.

We have several pounds of mixed wire
and cut nails that we would sell at this
price. We also would sell, subject to
stock, any of the following nails at $1.75
a key: Twelve-penny fence cut, six
fourpenny 0 cut u and geTeneghths S1 barrel fr
nails cut. We can make you especially
low prices on q regular stock of wire nails
and builders hardware. st. Louis White
Lead, 3$z cents pound. Send for our
thirty-two-page grocery price list, which
gives special prices on sugar, all kinds of
groceries. nails, barb wire and g. thousand
and one other things. T. M. Roberts
Supply House, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

Caught in the center of it's batiste circle
the small handkerchief is thrust into the
gloves opening at the wrist, or is stuck
like rose in the top Of the glove, where
the crook of the elbow holds it fast What
it's practical duties are is not clear, even
to the women themselves; yet it savors
Of the excessively impractical but charm
ing femininity of the lace gown and its
Wearer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

have been visiting friends IN Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Montague, of San Francisco.
has been visiting the Misses James.
Miss Frances Parker has returned from
Yellowstone park.
Miss Sarah Noltinner has returned from
Willmar.
Mrs. Harry Hill is visiting Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

behind. It is distinctly to the credit of
the woman that any dancing at all is done
In these dainty shackles laid about knees
and feet; and a triumph of mind over
matter is the sight of a woman bland
even smiling Of coUntenance, as she
waltzes about g crowded room with costly
draperies in instant peril from masculine
feet. Quite an awe-inspiring sight is this,
and the greatest mystery is that the ma
jority dance serenely through an evening
and never lose a spangle.
So far this has not been a season notice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
LACE-DECKED GOWNS
GREATER THAN EVER
THIS YEAR
TAKING SUMMER FASHIONS

The Show of Fashion at the Water
ing PIaces-COstume of Costly
Relief From the Rage for Extrav-
agance Yet in Sight-The Dancing
Gown of the Day.
The time is ripe for the enactment Of
vigorous sumptuary laws. No one else
would so welcome a little stern legisla-
ton against the prevailing extravaganza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

For Nervous Disorders.
For nervous disorders it is now found
that the finest cure is the simple one Of
lying in bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
CHARLES MONTGOMERY VAIL.

Charles Montgomery Vail. the vice-president OF
the Mercantile National Bank in this city, died
from heart failure yesterday at his home, No. A3
West Seventy-sixth-st He was born on June o,
1888, In Goshen. ~ Y, where he spent his boyhood
and began his business career by taking part in his
fathers grocery business When he was twenty
one years old he came to New-York and went 10
work for s. D. & d. A. Morrison. wholesale COM
mission merchants. He taken into the firm
when he had been there only little over year.
but few months later he left this firm and be-
came connected with John s. Martin Co. with
whom he stayed for over twenty-oDe years. During
part Of this time Mr.. Vail served first as vice.
president and then president of the Produce
Exchange In this city. II is said that he was the
youngest president the Produce Exchange had ever
had He retired from business in 1894 In 1896. after
the resignation Of Mr. St. John from the presidency
OF the Mercantile National Bank on account OF the
opposition to his radical views on the silver ques-
ton; Mr.. Vail was made the vice-president OF the
paHk az the same time that Frederick Il. Schenck
VINO sun nods office was made It's president The
p pa nad formerly had vce-president but after
me retirement OF Mr.. St. John the directors de-
eided that the bank should have such an officer
Mt an was a Gold Democrat. He was a member
OF the Union Club. the Biographical and Geological
SotIety the ftuguenot Society and the Sons of the
hSNoiuiloh Inc funeral will be private and will
taks pace at the house at 3 o m to-day The
Durldl VIII ne In Florida. Orange County n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
MRS. MARY AMERMAN

NIs. mary Amerman. a sister OF the late P T
barnum, was buried on Wednesday after a fu
neral held at her home. No. Z27 Westinghouse
brooklyn. She passed away at her home on Mon
Day after brief sickness. Her death was due IN
heart trouble. Mrs. Amerman was born in Bethel
conn. on August p, 1915, and vas the youngest OF
hVe children. all Of whom are dead Her father
was Phho Barnum, and her mothers maiden mama
was Irene Taylor. Early in life Mrs Amerman
moved 10 brooklyn and for long time she and
er husband lived In the lower part Of that borough
her husband was for many years a we'll knou,n
printer IN Manhattan. He moved to Washington
ave about forty years ago. at which time few
houses stood in the avenue.
hIs' Amerman was one Of the first persons IN
become a member Of the Washington Avenue Ran
ust church. Of which she was member AZ the
time or her death. Her relatives are all leading
workers or the Church. Her husband died twenty
-FOUR years ago. She leaves three cbudror civ
sIdnuchlIqren and one great grandchild Uer Xii
oren are Mrs. George Wilson the wife ~ he secra
IaIy OF the New-York Chamber of Commerce. Nrs
ausar o. Mangam. the wife OF well known mer-
GIha .t OF Manhattan who Is a deacon OF the wash
i ugn Avenue Baptist Church and Mrs Charles
y =; DIngee, the wife OF a prominent merchant IN
Mdnhattan' who is trustee OF the church