davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Lockins and wife, Minneapolis, were
amongst the arrivals at Wahbemahquah
Mr.. Tarbox's coachman, oon the island
managed to cut his hand badly with a
seythe and was taken to the hospital for
proper care and treatment.
Mr.. Tracy Lyons expects to be absent
ABOUT SIX weeks, most of which he will
spend i'm England.
Mr.. Bement has moved into his sum-
mer home on Monitor island
: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neumann were
, guests of Mr.. and Mrs John H. Schultz,
Mrs. schultzss birthday. = 800. -
Charles Gerber. well known in st. Paul,
Il Is. an employe at the Lake Shore pavilion
this summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Christian Koehler, of
Norwalk, Wis, have taken one of the
Paar cottages. on Clarke avenue, for the
season. Mr.. Koehler is in poor health,
I and hopes to regain his strength in the
bracing air of White Bear.
Mrs. Paar will be surrounded by quite
Fied children and their families this sea
sen. Mrs. Volkert and Mrs. Bockstruck
will be the only ones not actually living
Mr.. crary. father of DR.. crary, of St.
Paul. spent a short time with his grand
daughter, Mrs; Wells Lounsbery, Of Shady
years Of age, but still makes his visits
to the lake from time to time
Mr.. and Mrs: j. W. Lauderdale, of st.
week
Mr. and Mrs. Gould, of Minneapolis,
also spent q short time at the villa.
Mr.. Maurice >Dugan, of Han1line, was q
visitor at the lake during the week.
William Apt, of Oelwein. To-, visited
friends at the lake recently.
Miss Frances Whitaker will remain at
the lake with her family during the
summer months.
sThe Young People Society of the
Swedish missionary Church. of North
village park near the bridge last Sun
day. There was very large turnout
and all seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
Julius Pockrant. of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with George II. Ref at the Fake
Mr.. and Mrs: Henry Bentley wore Wis
Fourth az stree again last sunday
Miss Annie Greenwalt entertained
Misses Maggie Macy, Lulu Bungharl
Macy. Charlie Bosom, William Geosch
Jr. and Mark Kinyon last Monday at
her home in Withrow
Miss Minnie Ref and Mrs G; F. John
Lake Como, In ST. Paul
Miss Evelyn Peltier. Of the Centerville
road, is still very i'll with typhoid fever,
that his youngest little girl, who arrived
at his home recently, is already growing
fast; but she has not yet begun to talk.
Miss Ida CouviDion will remain in Tay-
lor's Fails during the summer
The dancing class made a good begin
ming at Getty's hall the other evening.
and the members look forward to a
pleasant season.
Mrs Tanning has rented the former
McC4rath house on Railroad avenue,
viii Willie TART, who was so badly hurt on
the railroad recently, is now at home
again, and goes about on crutches.-
Thursday from her visit to BIT. Peter,
Rev. Rev. Father Campbell has moved out to :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
PLEASURES PAST.

Mrs; WI: Murphy gave euchre party
Tuesday afternoon at her summer home
at Mahtomedi Mrs. Murray was assist
MURRAY. Prizes were won by Mrs CIV.
Dodds. Mrs. William Dampier Mrs. N. M.
Thygeson and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman.
Among the guests We're: Mrs. Mackey,
E. A Murray Mrs. George Goran Mrs.
A E. Konantz, Mrs. E. W Bazille, Mrs
J; Dresser, Mrs W. A: Miller. Mrs: Ovid
George G. Lambert, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs.
E. y. Kies, Mrs. G. W. Shandrew, Mrs
A. Dufrene, Mrs. Ia Vale, Mrs A. Davis,
Louise Perfect. Miss Grace Bishop, Miss
pufrene. Miss Virginia Dufrene
The grade teachers of the Humboldt
school gave an informal reception Thurs
day afternoon in the kindergarten room
OF the school for Principal and Mrs. H
. Baker refreshments were served and
toasts responded to by Prof. Baker, Mrs
Baker. Miss Mcclellan and Miss String
ham. The hostesses were Miss Mott, Miss
Buckley. Miss Farley. Miss Gudlach. Miss
McCormick. Miss Miller, Miss McGeehan,
er. Miss Williams, Miss Mcdonald, Miss
Kelly. Miss Rose and Miss Lew is
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Selby avenue,
gave dancing party Thursday. evening
Mrs. DAILY and Mrs. Montgomery. The
guests We're: Miss Montgomery, from Su-
perior; Miss May Bayless, of Minneap-
oils; Miss Munson, Miss Kirchoff. Miss
Wsse:a.ttherbee; Miss Lord, Miss Myrtle
Smith and Miss Mary Smith; Mr.. Sidney
Closing, Mr.. Frank Closing Mr.. Could.
Mr.; Dufrene, Mr.. Doubin, Mr. Thompson
and Mr. Howard
The congregation of st. siegfrfed's
swedish Episcopal church surprised their
minister, Rev. J. B. Alvegren, Friday
evening. The basement of the church was
attractively decorated with flowers and
tables were invitingly set out. A pro-
gramme of vocal and instrumental music
was given and during the evening the
tanning 49, Pun sc 0oii-
Mrs. A. Wareham, Of Smith avenue
gave a reception Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss Delacy, of La Crosse The
parlor and dining room were prettilv dec
GRATED with smilax and chrysanthenun1s
Inc AFTERNOON was spent with music and
singing. Covers was laid for sixteen.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Rubber enter
talned informally Tuesday evening AT
their home. on East Seventh street for
party Of Minneapolis friends. Miss
Alce Smell, Of Owatonna. assisted.
Mrs S. e. Mahan, of 1872 Iglehart street
entertained the Fern Leaf Cinch cln6
thursday afternoon. Prizes were won Nv
MRS. Clements, Mrs. Howet, Mrs. Kanfer
and Mrs. Ellsworth. -N'iihoi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Lillina Schu and George Martin
were married Wednesday, at the Assump-
ton Catholic church by Rev. Agatha
Clara Hill, maid of honor. Miss Lillian
Allen, bridesmaid; and Miss Florence
Schu, flower girl. P. G. Blissel, Of .Hae@
Gustave He'll were ushers, and Erna and
Charlie Willie, ring and cushion bearers.
4 wedding breakfast was served after
the at the hed b Ms Ma apme sff
after July Is at Sioux Falls, S. D.
Miss Bertha Downing, eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Downing, and
married Wednesday afternoon at the
brides home on 1glehart street, Merriam
Park. Rev. W. C. Covert, of the Mer-
Ram Park Congregational church, per-
Downing, the brides sister. was the maid
of honor, and William Michelet; Of Min
psaPo the and %2a bFoshsr Mas
the summer at Lake Minnet onka, and
Mrs. Michelet will receive Wednesdays in
July at 2oO2 Iglehart street.
Miss Anna Teresa OBrien, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien, and James
A: Anderson will be married at $50
Wednesday morning at st. Mary's church.
The wedding will be witnessed by only q
eaattended by Miss Helen o Brien and
William Madigan will be best man I'm
mediately after the ceremony the rela-
tives Of bride and groom will repair to
the home Of the brides parents, 465 Hop
kins street, where a breakfast will be
served. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will
leave for trip East
Miss Genevieve Gervais, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Gervais, and Frank D. Will
liams, were married Wednesday after
noon at the brides summer home at
Of st. Joseph's Catholic church Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams went to st. Louis on the
steamer Quincy. They will spend the
summer at Mahtomedi after their return
The marriage of Louis w Prendergast.
son of NJ. r. Prendergast, of St. Paul,
and Miss Caroline Pau, of Mankato, viii
be celebrated Wednesday, June %, at
Mankato.
The engagement is announced of Miss L.
Podlasky, of this city, and Edward Wer-
ner, Of Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

E. B. Murphy and child. Of St. Louis ari
Mrs. and Miss .Cyphers are at their
cottage cot 1ge at Tonka bay. They are expect
them for a few weeks this summer.
Mrs. c. K. Crawford, of Kentucky, ex-
poets TO return home the latter part Of
the month She has been visiting Mrs.
M. ID. Hardin, of Deep Haven.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Dunsmoor Minne-
tonka Beach, are entertaining their
niece, Miss Grace Dunsmoor, Of Cali
fornia.
The annual picnic of the Royal Ar
canum councils of the Twin Cities will
be held at Tonka bay Friday, June o.
The Minneapolis Grocery Clerks asso-
citation will have its annual picnic at
Tonka bay Wednesday, June 81
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M Hardinburg and
family are at their cottage at Point Look
out for the season.
The Wingate cottage, Meadville Park,
Will be occupied this summer by E. D.
Bowen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs w W. Shepard left
Thursday for couple of weeks. They
E. F.. Peabody's cottage, zumbro
heights, has been taken by Rev. and Mrs.
Pleasant Hunter.
Misses Anna and Lydia Chuck are at
their summer home at Gluck's Point,
Linwood e.;1- =
Mrs. George Godfrey, Goidbug's Point,
is entertaining Mrs. J. Hazlett and son.
marry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Phelps have moved
into their cottage at Ferndole for the
season.
The Bowman cottage, st. Adams bay.
has been taken by J. Ellsborne and fam
The Central Baptist church held it's
annual picnic at Lake Park Wednesday
Mrs g. E. Sampson, Sturgis Grove, is
entertaining Mrs. Johnson, of St Paul
Squirrels Nest. Deep Haven, is now oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Savage.
Mrs George West, West Point, will en-
terrain Miss West for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs P. D. Mcmillan are at
Breezy Point for the summer
"A LIE Beaux is with his family at
Tonka bay for some weeks
T. E; Day and family have moved into
their Covington cottage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
FAD IN RINGS
Now on Among the Followers Ct
Athletics.


The jewelers. trays are filed with GU.
rous little rings, which, at first sight,
seem to carry no meaning, but which,
upon second glance, are most SUCCESS
tive in their symbolism. These inexpen-
sive little fancies are the fad of the
hour.
For instance, here is a golf stick twist
ed into circle, the gold being CORFU
gated to reproduce the heavy leather COW
cred hand, while pearl ball ornaments
the tip. What more appropriate prize
than this could be given the winner of a
golf tournament?
Then, for the rowing girl, we have a
deiicately fashioned loop. made Of a thin,
curved spoon oar of the racing shell.
And the hunting girls heart is delighted
with horn twisted into a circle with a
foxs head for an ornament. In this
connection there IS also shown a riding
crop with horses lead.
OF course, the expense attached to thesa
rings remains matter of choice wi h
the purchaser. They can be perfectly
plain, or the devices with which they are
ornamented may be as extravagant as
ones purse will allow. Many of them
are shown heavily inerusted with gems,
but for the purpose for which they were
originally designed they are certainly in
better taste for being simple and of good
material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
MINNETONKA.

One of the Pickett cottages at Excel
sior will be occupied by Mrs. George
Leggett and family, of Winchester, Ind.
Mrs. 1eggett is expected out later in the
season.
Charlie Wheeler and family are in their
cottage on Big island for the season.
All. 'Lyman's house at Excelsior will
be occupied for the summer by Mrs. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Longest Beard i'm the .wor1a.

Probably the longest beard in the world
Is that Of a metal worker in Marseilles.
The man is "A years old When IA years
Of age he had a beard inches long. It
grew from year to year., and now his
hirsute attachment, when unrolled,
reaches the respectable length Of 10 feet
10 inches. When this man goes out walk
ing he carries his beard rolled up in a big
skein under the arm. Since he is rather
small In size, measuring but feet In
ches. the beard is more than twice the
mans height.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

With the exception of the weddings
society has been dull enough during the
week just past The awful New r CHI
mond disaster has thrown a gloom over
everything and instead of planning pleas
ures the women who are most prominent
in the social world are busted with plans
for the relief of the sufferers.
The humanitarianism of st. Paul's
men, that humanitarianism that prompts
each citizen to go deep down in his pock-
ct and contribute materially toward the
relief fund, has only been surpassed by
the generous sympathy of her women.
Down in the desolate little town the So
ciety woman is working side by side
with the whitecapped trained nurse and
both are winning highest praise.
When all that can be done, is done,
the society woman will resume her So
cial duties, for she is worldly wise and
knows that for the sake of the living
pleasure must blot out pain OIL else this
grim, old world would be uncomfortable,
but her memory viii live in many CRATE
full hearts not as a leader of fashion,
but as a ministering angel.
Miss Hill and Miss Parsons, of Louis
vile, KY, We're guests of honor at dane
ing party given Thursday evening at the
Town and Country club by Miss Willard
of Holly avenue.
).
lard and DIR. and Mrs. Haldor Sneve
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Begg, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hersey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stickney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Driscon, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morrison,
Miss Beardsley, Miss Stickney,, Miss Win
ter, Miss Driscoll, the Misses Living
stone, Miss Katherine johnson, Miss
Ruth HILL Miss Carey Miss Ransom,
Miss Ferguson. Miss Ruby Gotham, Miss
Lamprey, Miss Clough, Miss Julia Gallup,
the Misses Alice and Lily Day, Mi s
Holbert, Miss Mabel Horn, Miss San
born, Miss Bancroft, Miss Finch, Miss
Elsie Pope, Mr.. John and Walter Pills
bury, Mr.. Phillip Brooks, Mr.. Hastings,
and Mr.. Clark, of Minneapolis; Mr. John
Dalrymple, Mr.. Undertake, Mr. Mon
fort, Mr.. Holbert, Mr.. Kalman, Mr..
Mcpherson, Mr.. Whitman. Mr. Homer
Clark, Mr.. Greer. Mr.. Clapp, Mr. Dix,
Mr. Warner, Mr.. Wexwell, Mr.. Robert
Kirk, Mr.. Matteson, Mr., De Lano. Mr.
Fred Rice, Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. Lindeke, Mr..
Ransom and Mr.. Horton.
- u.s.
Miss Emily Stickney will entertain at
euchre Monday evening at her home on
Summit avenue in honor of Miss Hill
and. Miss Parsons, of Louisville, KY.
Mrs. A. A. White gave supper last
evening at her home on Summit avenue
In honor of Mr.. Whites birthday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Your train for Duluth leaves union depot
now at $3.50 instead of a. m. as formerly,
via Eastern Minnesota railway
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
REGIMENTS FILLING.
Seret. Gerber Is Authorized to Enlist
for Only One White and One COL
ored Outfit.

Seret. Gerber Is Authorized to Enlist
for Only One White and One COL
ored Outfit.
There was another busy day at the
recruiting office yesterday, when Serg L.
Paul Gerber received SIX applications.
Capt j. C. Gresham made his regular
visit to the office and mustered III the
following recruits: Louis Delauris,
Spencer: Joseph E. Thompson, Leomin-
ster Michael Cronin, Corning, N. Y;
Joseph Wright, Townsend; FREQ IL.
are for duty in the Forty-second rcgi-
ment, ana left at S.45 o'clock last even
ing for Camp Meade, Pa.
James Ennis of Worcester was sworn
in for the Forty-tirst regiment, and left
the city last night George N. Munroe
of Clinton was sworn in, and will leave
Thursday Fred Deutney of Oxford
will be sworn in Thursday.
Sergt Gerber received word from
headquarters yesterday morning that
the only regiments to fill were the
Forty-ffrst and the Forty-ninth col
ored He also received orders to stop
recruiting for the Forty-second and the
Forty seventh.
Charles Lamonda, Henry Stear1s and
Sylvester J. Sullivan We're sent to the
Forty third regiment yesterday.
Business in the local office is So brisk
that Sergt. Gerber is looking about for
bright young recruit to do clerical
work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
.NMwgyW otAer's
Grotf2ude


LETTER TO MRS rINKHAM NO. a6,7Ssl
"DEAR MRS. PIEKHAM-I have many,
many thanks to give you for what your
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
After first confinement 1 was sick for
nine years with prolapsus of the womb,
had pain in left side, in small of back,
a great deal of headache, palpitation
of heart and leucorrhea. I felt so
weak and tired that l could not do my
work. became pregnant again and
took your Compound all through, and
now have sweet baby girl. 1 never
before had such an easy time during
labor, and 1 feel it was due to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
am now able to do my work and feel
better than have for years. I cannot
thank you enough Mrs. ED. Ell.
LINGER, DEvTNE, TEX.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
WHERE IS REMILLARD :?
An Insurance Agent Said
to Be Among the
Missing.

Edmund Remillard, young man of
sporty tendencies employed by the To-
cal agency of the Metropolitan Insur-
ance Company, is said to have sudden
ly disappeared from his old-tim
haunts, several days ago, having an
alleged shortage in the funds of the
company. The matter has been kept
very quiet.
Remillard comes from one of the best
known families in Canada. His father
ia the head of the famous Remillard
family of Three Rivers, where the
missing agent of the Metropolitan In
surance Company was born. His ear
ly life was of the best, but owing to
some unknown cause, he left his home.
From that time until the present day,
his career is said to have been a fast
one, and it is rumored that he has more
troubles hanging over him than any of
his local friends are aware of. After
leaving his home, he was heard of in
Pawtucket r. l., where he boarded
for time with a Miss Jarrett, a mill
liner.
The young man lavished his atten-
tions on her, and it is said she became
infatuated with him. He left her sud
denly, however, and it is known that
since he came to Worcester she has
udQe inquiries ABOUT MIN.
Later, he moved to Woonsocket,
where he boarded with a Mrs. LIE Beau,
and it was there that his troubles be-
gan. He then came to Worcester and
started in to work for William G. Lud-
low, manager of the local agency of
the Metropolitan Insurance Company.
Naturally, by his sauve and pleasing
manners he won his employers conf
dence, and was thought well of until
the count-up came one morning a short
time ago, and he was found missing.
show up again, but as he did not, a
demand was made by Mr.. Ludlow on
the National Surety Company of New
York which went bonds for Remillard
| when he accepted the position with Mr..
| Ludlow
An investigation by a Spy man yes
/ terday showed that Remillard has been
masquerading in Worcester under the
name of Coutles, and being of a very
sporty disposition, his lavish expenditure
| of funds at times made him popu-
| lar with a certain element.
| 1t is said the National Surety Com
pany made the matter right with Mr.
Ludlow but nevertheless, he seemed
anxious to get trace of the missing
man yesterday afternoon when a Spy
man called to see him at this office in
the State Mutual building.
When questioned about the matter
Mr.. Ludlow refused to discuss it O.
even mention the amount of Remillard s
shortage. He admitted having such
an agent in his employ at one time, and
seemed very anxious to secure informa-
ton as to his whereabouts.
A representative of a national invest
! igation concern of New York city has
teen in Worcester for some time past
watching Remillard. and for a time
it is rumored stayed in the same house
with him.
Remillard came to this city about
eight months ago. 1t is supposed that
he left the city yesterday afternoon
| and went either to Lynn or PaWtucket
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
Charged
at the Opening
Yesterday.
EXPECTED TO REPORT THURSDAY
Fourteen Cases Reported,
Including Three Charges
Of Murder.

The October term of the superior
criminal court opened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with Judge Sherman
presiding. The proceedings in open
court were brief and few were present
besides the officials and grand jury
men. The roll of the grand jury was
called by Maj. w. T. Harlow, assistant
clerk of courts. Then District Attorney
lockwood Hoar spoke briefly, saying
that as a charge had been given by the
court at the January term as to the
duties of the grand jury there was
very little more to say at this time. He
said he had been reading lately of some
charges to grand juries that had in
terested him, and Judge Sherman told
OF a judge who had once read a charge
to grand jury that took two hours in
the reading. The jury went out and
found three indictments for liquor
keeping, so the energies of the court
had been practically wasted. The grand
jury soon went to its new rooms, which
are on the ground floor, and the dis
trict attorney went with them.
After the grand jury had retired
Henry c. Sawyer and M. Frederick
OConnell Of Fitchburg were admitted
to the bar, their names being proposed
by George H. Olney.
The grand jury had IA cases reported
to it yesterday, among them three MUIR
der cases. They were all considered by
the jury during the day. Peter J. King
is charged with killing his father and
mother at Fiskdale; Karop Kopegian
of Fitchburg is charged with killing
Nshan Harlan also of Fitchburg; Hal
Alexis HoIingsworth is charged with
killing Miss Myrtice M. Leonard OF
Douglas. The witnesses in these oasef
We're heard by the grand jury.
1t is expected that the grand jury
will report by Thursday morning. AS.
sistant District Attorney George S
Taft is aiding District Attorney Hoal
in the pyesentments to the jury and
Deputy Sheriffs Scott Jenkins, BacoT
and Boutwell, are in charge of the wit.
neSSeS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
THE PARK THEATRE.
A Pleasing Bill Presented for This
Weeks Patrons.

This is star week at the Park theatre
and it would be hard to find such an
all-round good BILL even at the largest
vaudeville houses in the country The
audiences yesterday afternoon and eve
ming were the largest the house has seen
company, in 'McSorley's Imitation" make
one of the big hits of the show and caused
uproarious applause during their entire
act. The playlet hasn't much of a plot
but is full of clean fun.
O'Kabe's japanese troupe of acrobats
and jugglers is too well remembered to
need comment Several entirely new acts
together with absolute harmony. Owatta,
the juggler of the troupe, has the stage
all to himself at the opening of the show
and does some difficult feats of juggling
Raymon Moore the favorite ballad sing
er, is in excellent trim and has added a
number of new songs to his repertoire
As an encore. last night he sang Three
New York Journals song sheet Sunday
Polite Holmes, the Irish singer, is as
bright and charming as last year and has
number OF new songs, winding up her
act with a Gaelic ballad In order to
prove she is really Irish. The ST. Onge
worcester and have novel and thrill
ing act; in fact, one of the best of its
kind ever seen in Worcester An addi-
ton to the advertised bill is the Maginel-
Mullini trio of instrumentalists, who give
fine selections on the cornet, saxophone
and other instruments. The vitagraph has
several entirely new pictures the most
taking of them being panorars1a view Of
lower Broadway, New York, taken from
the front of a cable car.