davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

nue.. will entertain the Ladies' Aid So
c CLEFT of 0livet Church Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Johnson, Of Dayton avenue, WI WI
entertain the Ladies Aid Society dy, Of Of the
The brotherhood Of st. Andrew will
hold q meeting in the choir room Of st.
Mary's church Monday evening,
Rev T NJ. Findley will speak at the
Presbyterian church this morning on
"Minnesotas Darkest Middle"
The Misses Alice Currie and josie Bel,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
THE NEW LONG COATS
MODELS OF SOME STYLISH GAR
MENTS FOR WINTER
WEAR
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON

Evidences of Coming Radical
Changes I'm the Fashtons-The Sc
cret of Distinction In Dress Pug
sling This ents to
Suit the FiHure-Half-Long Coats
Dame Fashion. ever true to the tradi-
tions OF her sex, brings renewed evil
dences Of radical changes which bid fair
to supersede some of our pet fancies
later on. The secret of distinction in
dress Is indeed a puzzle this season, when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

satin. covered with cream lace, edged
with fur.
The contrast between the long garments
and short coats is of course very striking,
but the short Jackets have the lead just
at the moment, and are decidedly the
thing for tailor-made gowns and dressy
cloth suits as well, Some Of the coats
end at the waist line with narrow
shaped belt piped narrowly with silk in a
light color. Bands Of cloth edged with the
piping trim the skirt Applications Of
velvet, silk and cloth in pretty contrasting
colors, or matching the gown, and COM
bined with silk cord, braid and embroidery
are a very popular trimming; and a sim
liar ornamentation, which Is quite as eff
fective. is made by cutting out the dress
material in q conventional design over
taffeta silk which matches it in color,
and finishing the edges with rows Of satin
cord of the same shade. This is a very
effective decoration for black gowns. 1t
sometimes covers the entire jacket, and
forms q deep band at the hem of the
skirt. pointing up in front or at either
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
The Catholic News
3 Months for 10 Cents.
YEA

FOURTEENTH YEAR.
THIS GREAT FAMILY PAPER
CONTAINS EVERY WEEK.
All the News of the Catholic World.
Fashions and Woman IS Psge.
Children's Page. or 81
One Continued Story.,
Five-rlinute Sermon by Paulist Fathers.
Special Articles of Rare Interest.
Illustrations by Special Artists.
The News of the World Condensed.
Editorials on Timely Topics.
News and Information for TENDERS of the
League of the Sacred Heart.
~ Columns INcI1fb1NGV 3eompete
~ Reading Short Stories
The CATHOLIC NEWS VIII be mailed every
week for the next three months to any address
on receipt of 10 cents In silver or postage
stamps.
: The regular subscription price is 81 90 per
year 1t Is offered on trial for SO small sum of
money simply to introduce it. address
THE GATHoLEG MEMS,
Barclay St., New York City,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

sionary Society Of the East Presbyterian
Church Tuesday afternoon.
The Fleur-de-L club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs Posey
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Boetcher have gone
TO St. Louis.
Mrs. George is entertaining friends from
Duluth
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Mccoy are in, Yum
brota
Mrs. c. S. Murray is visiting in Beloit,
Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Some OF the new evening dresses are
profusely trimmed with artificial flowers,
pink button roses and buds being esps-
ciaily chic. White tulle. striped with
narrow ribbon velvet is very. effective
over white satin for an evening gown,
and ruf1es at the foot are edged with
the velvet ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

such extremes as the longest and the
shortest coats, the close fitting and the
plated skirts, meet in the arena OF fash
ton At the same time there are some
advantages in this situation, which are.
to say the least, comforting and useful
since they do not leave us altogether
stranded on the rocks of disapproval, If
we cannot have the latest cut; while
for those who do not look we'll In one
style there is one entirely different quite
as much worn.
It Ia the immediate future which must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

The purpose of railroad Is to secure
and transport freight and passenger traf-
fic. The Accomplishment of that purpose,
to any EXTENDED degree. is largely conse-
quent upon the ability of the road to fur
train service There is no Western road
so we'll equipped to meet the requirements
In this respect as the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st; Paul; and dit. It Is conceded by all that
tween the Twin Cities, milwaukee, and
Chicago, Is the only perfect train in the
world,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
KILLED BY ROBBERS.
Northumberland of Brewery Found
Dead at His Post

BURLINGTON, Wis, Oct. 14.-Wil-
liam ]. Tulis, night Waterman at the
brewery of the Finke, Uhen Brewing
company was shot and killed by rob-
bers early today. His dead body was
found by other employees as they were
coming to work. The body was sitting in
a chair In the office of the company. The
robbers were evidently frightened after
the murder, as they left without securing
any booty. Tulis leaves a wife and three
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

jaunty on a pretty figure, no matter
how great the variety in outside gar
ments may be. The revival Of the long
coat is ~unquestionable, however, If the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

There is towering monument of
strength in Apple Blossom -Four. DO
not neglect the one staple article of food
that is always upon your table-bread.
In ordering specify Apple Blossom Flour
and you will be more than satisfied. 1t
means muscle and bone for the young
people and delicious bread for everybody
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

A military touch on our gowns and
separate waists is the correct thing lust
at the moment It is brought out very
prettily by using band Of red velvet
around the collar band and trimming it
withrows of narrow gold braid i'd put at, on n
NAV be all of red If the color of the
bodice viii admit of it. This is illustrated
very nicely on waist of white taffetaa
where the collar is of red satin covered
with an open, small, wheel pattern OF
cream lace worked with gold thread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Huge boas and round granny muffs of
cinnamon bear skin are among the nov
cities In furs. The boa is round and
long. reaching almost to the hem of the
skirt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

bow and ends such tiny ends falling
nearly to the waist with a bow It the
bust. are very pretty with the flannel
waists. But there is no limit to the va
riety in neckwear, so 1t is simply mat
ter of taste Cream lace stocks are cutie
as much worn with the flannel. If of a
dainty color. as with the silk waists anu anu
of striped ribbon four or five inches
wide. with knotted fringe on the ENDS.
Washable shirt waists In cotton corduroy
and heavy linen duck are part OF the
winter outfit in this department, and are
very popular with some women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

side or perhaps of the same width all
around. For the palmer tailor gowns
stitching Is the special feature Of decora-
ton It Is used as finish for the edges,
or applied to bands of silk or cloth which
are arranged in various designs. Narrow
stitched bands encircle the waist, forming
a deep belt of cloth jacket shown in the
illustration, and bands finish the edges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Rates Have Fallen.

Call on ]. P. Elmer, corner Fifth snd
Robert streets. ST. Paul. for ticket 10
Chicago for $780, via the Chicago Great
Western Railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

and stitchings and insertions Of lace are
also used for yokes. Anything in cash
mere designs and oolorings is desirable,
too, for this purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

be considered by those who cannot
change their garments with every pass
ing whim. The very short coat is rath-
er a staple article of dress In way
as 1t is always on the edge, If not in
the midst, of fashion, and is always
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

See Schroeder & Dickinson about your
fall upholstery. Is East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
DESPERATE CONVICT ESCAPES
A Noted Safe Blower Sent Up From
the Court Here.

Another noted convict has been al
lowed to escape from the penitentiary
His name IS Wright and he belonged to
a notorious band OF safe-blowers and
postoffice robbers that were bagged in
the Southern States ahont two vea~s aga
All of them some dozen or fifteen in
number, were sent to the pemtent.ay
here, and all of them. with one exception
have escaped. The one left is an old
one-eyed convict nalned Moore.
Wright made his escape Thursday
night. Exactly how he got ont is not
known. lie was in the hospital, how
ever. pretending to be sick, and it Is
supposed he went in the way he tried
to go once before-hy hiding under the
shirt factory and scaling the wall during
the night.
Among those Of the gang who have
gone before are man named Howard
Joe Jones, Charlie Jones; and now
Wright, possibly the most desperate Of
all. He was caught in this State two
years ago and sent up from the Federal
court here
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

Marshall, was hired to play on an ae-
eerdeon in the store Darkley says he
saw Marshall assisting the old Greek in
melting metal and moulding the money
The money made was very hard to de-
teot rs n counterfeit and about as good
50 far as the amount of silver in it
goes. rs the government dollar; for it Is
D well known fact that the regular silver
dollar does not contain one hundred cents
worth Of silver. The coins were all Of
the dollar denomination and about a
bnShel Of them was found in Palitz's safe
when the place was pulled"
The old Greek ran away from Will
mington when his counterfeit was dis
covered, went to New York and reslm-
cd business. There he was later caught
and he is now in Albany penitentiary.
Palitz IS in the penitentiary here and
will be used as a witness against Mar
shall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
WHAT THE COURT HELD.
In the Now Famous Case Of Walton v.
Bristol.

The controversy as to what the Su'
IRENE court held in the recent Walton
IS. Bristol opinion as TO the rights of
d married woman to endorse notes and
checks goes merrily on. Supporters OF the
court declare that its opinion does noi
touch the question Of signing checks,
and quote the following as showing it,:
THAT Il married woman should be
able to draw her money out of bank
where ii is deposited, or to receive pay
mem Of 4 note due to herself without
the written assent of her husband, is
altogether a different thing from con
yeying her property. In the first men
tened cases She brings into her estate
all that she is entitled TO. while in a
sale or conveyance OF her personal prop
erty without the assent Of her hus-
band she may be defraudcd in the facts
connected with the transaction or in the
value of her property, and the consti-
tuition, to doubly guard her property, re-
quires the assent Of her husband to be
in writing
The defendants oounseI cited us to
the cases Of Taylor VS.. Skies, 10S, ~.
G., 72I, and Kirkman vs.. Bank, II n.
@, 394 In the first mentioned case,
The transaction having occurred in
Maryland. and no proof to the contrary
having heen introduced, the court as
sumed that the common law prevailed
in Maryland and applied the principles
Of the common law to the facts in the
case. In the case OF Kirkman vs. Bank
the wife drew out Of the bank a sum
Of money On her draft or order without
the written assent of hus husband and
after her death he, as administration Of
his deceased wife brought suit against
the bank to recover tho amount so paid
to the wife. The court said that he
could not recover against the bank
that the wife WIS not conveying her
property or ''disposing'' OF it, that she
was only receiving her property. 50
it is seen that the cases Of Taylor vs..
Skies and Kirkman vs. Bank, net only
ID not SUPPORT the position fthe de-
PENDANTS counsel, but are authorities
against it,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
THE EXPERIMENT FARM.
Prof. Massey Thinks it Should be in
Edgecombe County.

! Prof. W. r. Massey, Of the A. and
NJ. College, Yesterday returned to the
city from the eastern part Of the Stare,
where he has been with Prof B. W..
Filgore, State Chemist selecting u
llace for an experiment farm.
They examined number Of places,
hut no site has yet been definitely chosen.
Prof. Massey thinks, however, that the
farm viii be located in Edgecombe
county, on the Plymouth railroad, near
Conetoe, about nine miles from Tar
horo. re left Prof. Kilgore there
making 4 closer and more thorough ex
animation OF the soil
1.-THE farmers in that section" con-
tinued Prof. Massey, ARE just coming
rooney. They are making it OH truck,
principally lettuce and potatoes. The
lettuce they are raising is very fine IN
deed and they are getting good price f0r
IT. 1t only takes G5 heads to make
larrel of II and they get s. n barrel.
Some Of them raise it under glass ana
some Of them under canvass. 1t can
best be raised under glass, but most Of
them use canvass that being less eX-
pensiye than glass. One man thereSh,ss
three and half acres Of lettuce un,!er
canvass, another mas three acres anu
many others have smaller amounts.
"a man named Dawson near Conetoe
not only has large acreage in lettuce
hut lie also has on hand 1000 barrels
of second crop Irish potatoes which
are very fine for seed Then he has
cabIage and other truck, on all of
which he makes money.
lie told me that this past season,
IN addition to his agricultural products
he fattened coo fine cattle for beef. He
IS now buying up MI the beeves he can
ret. Ills case is the case of many 9th
ers in this section on a smaller scale.
These people are making money and it
will not be long before they will be
making much more thanv they are now,
for thoirr + moot section and II is
rapidly developing"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
AT the Churches Today.

st. Sayiour's Chapel: Sunday School
10 a. M, morning service II a. M, night
service 80 p. m. Seats all free. Every
one invited,
First Presbyterian Church: Sunday
School $3.50 a. M; III. w. Jackson, SUI
perintendent. Divine service IL a. m.
and $50 p. M; Rev. Eugene Daniel,
pastor Westminster League prayer
service, Z p. m.
Ghurch of the Good Shepherd, Rev
/. Mex. Pittinger, ID. d., Rector. Third
Sunday in Advent. Sunday School at
9:45 4. M, Service and Sermon at II
a IN, and ut 7:30 u IN. The seats are
all free. and strangers and visitors
are cordially invited.
Christ Church: Rev. NJ NJ Marshall,
D. D., rector, Third Sunday i'll Advent,
EARLY Communion. s a. m, Sunday
School 10 a. M. Divine service and SER
mon II Il. M. Evening prayer. 1870 p. m.
Services during the week, Wednesday
80 p. m; Thursday, (St Thomas,
Apostlel, a. m; Friday, 10 a. IN. Free
seats. Strangers cordially welcomed at
all services.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
FINE COMPANY OF PAYERS.

The well known Woodwrd- Warren
Company comes to the Acadelr Of Music
for weeks engagement, cmmencing
Monday, December both. Tn Danville
Register of December 18th hs the fol-
lowing to say Of the company!
The Woodward Warren company
presented the four act comdy The
Strategists' at the Academy lst night
ito a large audience, and were GENEROUSLY
and repeatedly applauded. The lay was
well adapted to the players. giyig great
scope for individual work. 1t wa SPLEEN
didly presented and every deti was
faithfully carried out
The high class specialties Of It's or
ganization are seldom seen at Ipular
prices. The I<eiffer and Diamondmusi-
cal act is immense. and Guy Mood
wards originals are simply eaptivt ny.
Miss Echert and Mr.. Heck give rdned
musical ms deys of the highest ordeTand
Miss Clayton is a favorite."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
ATHLETICS A. & COLLEGE.
Plan Laid For Next .Stson at an Oys-
ter Suppl

The students and the .thletic Council
of the A. and NJ. Colles gave an oys-
ter supper in the colleA dining room
yesterday evening at clock. At the
supper, there were somdgood speeches
by students discussing e athletic fu-
ture Of the college
1t is the intention of ie A. and NJ.
students to make their net baseball sea
son memorable one. Thy are prepar-
ing to have one Of the be4 college clubs
i'm the State and large number OF games
win be scheduled.
The athletic grounds ar6being put in
fine shape by convict labohurnished by
the State. When these grands are fin-
ished the college will hav one of the
finest baseball parks in theState.
An effort will be made get one of
the National League clubsto practice
here on it next spring.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
INTER coILEe1ATE ATHLETICS
Horner's School Offers 500 Champ
ionship Prize.

A large. handsome loying-cup on exhi-
lition in the window of III. AIahler's
Sons is attracting q great deal OF atten-
ton. The cup is the work OF this we'll
known firm of jewelers., and is a magni-
ficent specimen of its kind. 1t is of solid
silver, III the plain and massive order
rather than the ornamental and light.
The handles. three in number, are Of
Buck-horn. The whole effect is of some
thing at once magnificent and rich. An
inscription on the cup reads:
North Carolina
intercollegiate Athletic Contest.
This splendid trophy. whose money
value is one hundred dollars, has been
offered by the Homer Military school,
Of Oxford. y. G., as a prize to the coli
lege winning the most points at a State
INTERCOLLEGIATE Athletic contest to take
place on the Homer School Athletic
Grounds in April, 1900 This will be the
first annual intercollegiate contest for
the State championship in field and track
athletics. Everything is being done to
make the occasion Il noteworthy cine in
the annals Of North Carolina college his
tory. At cost of over one thousand
dollars a quarter-mile bicycle and rnn'
ming track with ample grounds within
has been prepared. Special rates on the
RAILROADS and at hotels will be made.
The Horner School is certainly doing
much toward the development Of college
spirit in the State, and toward the pro
motion of friendly and improving rival
ry in athletics. This generosity and pub
lie spirit will no Doubt he amply repaid
by the general interest that will be TAX
en- i'm the contest.
President Horner writes concerning
These championship contests as follows:
''1'he first annual INTERCOLLEGIATE con-
test for the State championship in field
and tract; athletics viii take place in
April. 1900 ON neutral grounds at Ok
ford, y. G.. AT a cost Of over one thou
sand dollars a auarter-mile bicycle and
running track with ample grounds within
have been prepared. Special rates on the
railroads and at hotels viii be given.
'.Icor rules, regulations, &c, governing
apply to
"0xford, \. c."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

A marriage license was yesterday
issued for Mr.. Andrew +. Sans, princi-
pal of the academy at Marshyille, Union
county, and Miss Minnie Y. Bonner,
teacher in the school at Cary They
will be married on December Goth.
Other licenses issued yesterday were:
T. Henry Watkins, of Raleigh, and
Rosa NJ. Rogers, of Wake county.
Startling Marlboro and Carrie Horton
(eol), both of Little River township.
Wake county.
Wyatt Cannady and Mareie Smelling
(col.), both of Wake county.
Cannady is So years old and his bride
elect, Marcie Smelling, is 4S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
FREE SCHOOLS OF TIE COUNTY.
supt. Clements Finds Them Well
TAUGHT and Attended.

Rev. w, g. Clements, the superntend-
mt Of public schools in Wake county, is
working very hard to improve the
Is Of the county and cot the very
est results ont of them He does the
clerical work in his office principally at
night and during the day travels around
over the county visiting the various
schools.
There are about $50 schools in the
.ounty," he said yesterday, 'and have
up to this time visited about one-fourth
Of them.
For the most part / find them doing
axoellent work. We have good teachers
N nearly all these schools, there being
70 less than 20 college graduates among
them. The white schools are better at
tended than ever before At the colored
schools the attendance is about as
usual
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
San Jose Scale in Columbus.

Some specimens Of the San Jose Scale
were received yesterday at the Agricul-
tural Department from Mr.. ]. p. Coun-
Gil, at Wananish, Columbus county. The
scale was taken from young trees bought
from a nursery in this State and SET
out last March. The stock Of this
nursey has since been condemned and
its license taken away. Mr.. Council
writes that three or four of his trees
are already dead and others are badly
infected. He has been advised by the
crop pest commission authorities here
to destroy all the trees, as in no other
way can the scale be destroyed, such a
hold has it got on the orchard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
Wake Teachers Association.

Wake County Teachers Association
met here yesterday at the Centennial
Graded school. The attendance was
very small, 50 small. in fact, that the
association adjourned without dong any
hing to meet again ON January 9th.
Some of the teachers who were here, and
who have taken great interest in the
association are much discouraged. They
say they will make one more effort to
meet and if they fail in that they viii
give it UP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
DOCUMENTS IN EyIDENCE1

------, n. O., Dec. D, 1898
Wynne, Ellington q Co, Raleigh, y. I:
Gentlemen: / have been informed \
young gentleman friend of mine
Raleigh, You have quite a number q
small houses paying a neat little sum you
wish to SELL Will you be kiod enough
to send me diagrams showing location Of
houses and state prices, &c. If l should
select any of them / will thank you IL
call ON Mr.. , and have him
to look at them. Your prompt reply will
be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
JOSEPHINE i. ---------.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
The Carr History Prize Contest Closed

Forty-seven persons have applied in
due form and been permitted to enter
the contest. Fifty was the limit, but it
is now SO nearly reached that it has
thought best not to hold the contest
longer open for further applications.
There are men and women of talent
and reputation engaged. and it bids fair
TO be among the most interesting contests
ever had in the State Three months from
the 25th day of December. 1899, VIII
he allowed in which to complete and file
sketches
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
For RENT.

One dwelling, 7-rooms, corner Person
and Martin streets, bath and sewerage
connection.
One dwelling. rooms, Hargett street..
bath and sewerage connection.
One dwelling, s rooms, Blount street.
Possession given January l, 1900.
One dwelling, 6 rooms, West Raleigh,
(Smith street, near A. & NJ. College.
One dwelling, s rooms, West Raleigh,
on road leading to Pullen Park.
WYNNE, ELLINGTON & co.
Insurance and Real Estate.