davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
STILL WATER.

Among the pleasant social events of the
Past week can b. mentioned the Thanks
GIVING dance given in Masonic hall Thurs
day evening by the ladies Of the Eastern
star The society ne9ple of the city were
present IN force and a number were in
attendance from st, Paul, Minnea polls
and elsewhere. 1t was one of the most
Succes Sfui and enjoy able dances ever Civ
ell by this popular organize ton. The
Twin City Mandolin club furnished fine
music for the occasion and an excellent
lunch was served at II O'Clock
Among those entertained on Thursday
BY Mrs. Laura Reed were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed, Of Peoria, III; Mr.. and Mrs
D. = Newcomb, of St Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. g. Fellows, of White Bear.
JUDGE j. c. Nethaway and son Clinton
VIII return Tuesday from Troy, N Y
where Judge Netnaway will deliver the
memor al address at the lodge of sorrow
&c be held this Afternoon.
The Modern Wo Jdmen gave another Of
their ENJOYABLE dancing parties in Wood
men hail Thursday evening. and it was
pronounced success in every particular.
Mrs. D. a. Blakerey entertained the
Ladies Musical club Monday evening A
short musical programme was rendered.
DR.. NJ. E. Withrow of Grantsburg.
WIS, is spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends in and near this city.
Mrs. Thomas Welch entertained num-
ker of her young LAZY friends at pro-
e1essive euchre yesterday aftel noon.
DR.. George n. Waiter has returned
from Montreal, within r he was called by
the serious illness Of his sister.
Eugene Bean. of NJ laca, was in the
clty 10 spend Thanksgiving and attend d
the Eastern Star dance.
The Young Married Ladies' Euchre club
was entertained Friday afternoon b.
Mrs. Daisy Pringle
J. i. KolIiner has returned from
Omaha. where he spent Thanksgiving
Cay with relatives.
The Baptist Young Peoples union vii
give concert at the church next F l.
day evening.
DR.. c. F. MeComb, of Duluth, was a
guest Of Saltwater relatives part of
the week.
Chester McKusick. who spent the week
in this city, has retu nd to his home in
Duluth
The Hofbrau club will give a dancing
party in Sons OF Hermann hall. De-. IA.
Sver, p Wennerholm, of this city, left
Friday On an extended trip to Europe.
The Misses Dixon entertained Friday
afternoon for Miss Emmy Brown Davis.
Nj s. O'Neal has returned from a two
weeks visit with friends in Chicago.
Col. X. G. Bronson has returned from
bus ness trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
Louis Moffat, of Gordon, Wis, spent
part of the week in this city
Miss Generieve De agisch has returned
from a visit in Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roche, of Chicago Mrs.
ma, of White Bear, Mr. Frank Wtllough-
John Willoughly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larany and the
families of Mr.. William ad John Lar
any Jr., spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howard, of Cottage Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wulg, of st.
Anthony Park, and Miss Emma Wulf, Of
Wheaton, Mimi, were guests of Mrs.
Banter, Thursday.
The students, of st. PauTs college,
were entertained Thursday evening in
Cicero hall. The young men presented
programme.
Mrs. and Mrs Frank P Blair, who
have been visiting their mother, Mrs,
z. Blair, left Monday for Los Angeles,
Cal.
morning for i@ Farmin q where here the viii viii
be the guest Of Mrs Hopkins for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Haight, of Minneapolis,
and Col. Rice. were guests, of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Greasy, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bailey entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Cowell and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisk were enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving by Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer
Mrs. Boyell, of St. Paul, was the
guest of Miss Fitzgerald during the
week.
Mrs. Watson and Miss Agnes Watson
spent Thursday with Mrs. Henchman.
Miss Sadie Uhl and Miss Katherine
Pfoff, are in Salem for a few days.
Mrs. Della Wilson, visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs E. c. Bell, the past week.
Miss Gertie McKown is visiting Miss
Lang, of Minneapolis, few days.
Mrs. Fred Miller. of Minneapolis, dined
with Mrs. E. B. Sperry Friday.
The Misses Woodward We're guests of
Mrs C. r. CoweI Friday.
Miss Louise Bell spent Friday with
Miss Berta Nahersburg.
Miss Fisher is the guest of Mortified
friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

tiny tables and the hanging out of dolls
washing and the making of little beds,
and at the same time she will be learn
ing neatness and order, accuracy of
touch and dainty way of doing house
work, says Harper's Bazaar. Sewing, too,
that discipline through which every girl
must pass may be redeemed from drudg-
cry and made pastime if it is regarded
as a part of an education in handicraft
and taught so as to awaken an interest
in it. The old way used to be to set
girl a daily task of seam; later, to
teach her to cut out and make garments
for herself Of stiff muslin, which she usu-
ally moistened with her tears. Today a
teacher is found who gathers a little
group of children and gives them regular
lessons. Hemming is done on one square
of cloth, back-stiching on another and
overcasting on a third. To make button
holes. even, in company, robs them Of
half their terrors. 1t is not so impor-
tant that child should know how to
make garments as how to sew. If she
knows that, the making will come later
But 1t should never be forgotten that
sewing is not the only form of handicraft
with which a girl should be familiar She,
like the boy, should learn to make things
OF wood and leather and metal for the
development of both head and hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
ANO&A.

a pretty wedding occurred at the home
of Nj. J. y. oIlIden on Thursday even
ing, when Mr. Holdens sister Miss Jes-
sic Holden and Mr. Abner Purmont
were united in marriage. Only the re-
latives and intimate friends were present.
Miss Carrie Macomber, OF Mime apoIis.
Mss Elizabeth MacOmbsr, OF Alexandria
and Miss Charlotte Macomber, of Bis
marck are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Kelsey
Miss Mary Morril, of Elk River, are
spending their vacation with their mother
in Anoka
Fred Douglas returned the first of the
week from Oregon, where he has been
employed for some time in estimating
timber.
A game of football was played Thanks
giving day between Anoka and Camden
teams resulting in tie. to 0.
Moses Hu.chins has returSed from the
Red Wing country, where he has been
engaged in steamboa ting
Miss Alice Starret, of St Cloud. is
spending THANKSGIVING week with her
parents in this city
Mrs Anna Baker left this week for the
South where she will spend the winter.
Miss Lou Fridley. of Fridiey. is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gunwald
Miss Eda and Jessie Davis, of Mime
apolis, are visiting their parents.
Mrs. Dora Mcleod is at home, after
quite visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Nellie Fields is spending the week
with her parents in Anoka.
Miss Maud Soule, of Saltwater, is the
guest of Mrs. f. R. Leach.
Mrs. NJ. c. Cutter and daughter, Hazel.
are visiting in Minneapolis.
Mrs C. L. Browning. of Minneapolis.
is visiting relatives here
Miss Jessie Foot is home from the
ST Cloud normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Purmont viii make their
home In AHoka.
f. A. Piper is visiting friends and re-
latiyes III Anoka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Mrs, NJ, E. Wood, left last evening fol

Mrs. M. E. Wood, left last evening for
the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hood, of Ste
VEINS avenue, gave a dinner Friday
evening for Miss Louise Koon and Charles
D. VcIIe.
MI and Mrs. II. L. Bemis have return
ed TO the city after months absence,
and are at the Waverly hotel for the win
ter.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald has gone to
Chica go to spend few days with her
sister, Mrs. Eva Mcdonald VaIesh.
Miss Elizabeth Swartzel, of Vincennes
were married Friday in Chicago.
Mrs. Willard Scott of Naperville, III,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice r.
Rogers, of Park avenue.
Mrs w 4. Barwise and daughter BIos-
sic spent Thanksgiving at Anoka They
will remain over Sunday.
NJ. I. Wallace left last evening for Chi,
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

of the unlined shirt waist it's latest varie-
ty having a heavy canton flannel back,
which supplies all necessary warmth
top 1n e 6ou5Ges are oyer
shaped and richly embellished to suit in
dividual taste, and the little bolero of
lace or embroidery, spangled and glitter
ing with gold or silver, adds not a little
to the attractiveness of these independ-
ent bodices.
The two colors enjoying equal distinc-
ton this year are green and brown, in
reseda to dark bottle green, and all the
light tans, as biscuit and "bois," grading
through "cafe" and chestnut to dark
seal. Red seems to have had its day, but
appears once in a while in a very ugly
combination with reseda or bright green,
which finds little fav3r among refined peo-
pie. Felix FournerY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

undersleeves gathered into a gold-edged
band of the cloth. The small close upper
sleeves curved outward into a graceful
bell flare just below the elbow The
jacket is close-itting at the back, ending
in three leaf-pointed scallops. This is a
good model for a jacket of any colored
cloth that is to be made up with white
accessories, with gold braid and buttons
as a finish.
An empress could ask for no more luxu-
r1ous and beautiful fabrics for her choic-
est attire than the new Louis XIV and
XIV brocades-the white, pinkish mauve,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
MANUAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS.

Sewing Not the Only Form of Handi-
craft They Should Know.
A girl may begin to study manual train
ing after the excellent Kindergarten
system; she will enjoy the setting of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

The straight-front corset steadily gains
in favor. 1t possesses fea lures both
healthful and graceful which recommend
it to special patronage. Short-waistcd
women and those who have full figures
are particularly pleased with this new
model. When the straightforward cor
Set is worn, it is easy to give an APP
pearance Of length to the waist In front
by drawing the belt or ribbon of the dress
waist to a point two or three inches be-
low the usual line of the waist. At the
back of the figure there is no attempt
to prolong it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

The most recherche of the seasons
reception costumes are those of white
cloth, or of gray that is almost White,
with chinchilla trimmings and steel AMI
gold passementeries en- applique. Some
Of the white costumes are finished with
an ernine bertha or there is an ermine
blouse, vest, collar and undersieeves, or.
pelerine with a fall of costly lace from
the lower edge; favorite lining fof the
cape being mauve or old rose satin Sui
tam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
NOTES OF FASHION.
New York Postl

Novel military effects appear upon
handsome French Jackets of blue, black,
and vivid red Kersey box-cloth and la
dies cloth.
A handsome princesse gown is made of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

sage gray French broadcloth over d
foundation silk skirt. The guimpe, I'M
dersleeves, and muff are Of Breitschwanz,
with border of the same at the foot of
the skirt. The Kaiser collar is extremely
high, but it terminates considerably short
of the front Of the neck and is finished
with a stock-shaped inside collar-band of
a glowing shade Of wine-colored velvet
A natty little Jacket, open fronted. and
made with double revers, one of cream
cloth, striped with gold braid, the other
of brown Melton, like the jacket, has Il
vest of cream-colored peau de sole, figur-
ed with brownsilk dots, with matching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

cess in a new field of feminine endeavor,
that of peddling ice. She has been in
the business two years and this season
finds "a good profit to her credit. Last
year she was not so successful Miss
Morris is nineteen years Of age and was
impelled to join the ranks of ice distrib-
utors as a result Of her fathers illness,
which confined him to the house for two
away. With a thrteen-year-old brother
as assistant, she undertook to supply her
fathers patrons, and was at first looked
upon with disfaVor by her townspeople,
but her pluck and perseverance have
overcome their objection and most of her
fathers patrons continued loyal, while
She has added some to the list of her own
account
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

The queen of Sweden is greatly beloved
by her subjects for her gracious manner
and her charity and IS said to frequently
visit the porer districts of Stockholm on
errands of mercy and comfort. She also
takes a deep interest in the work of the
Salvation Army. The daily life of the
queen is very simple. She rises at $50
and spends an hour alone in PRAYER and
meditation before breakfast which she
takes with the king. Reading knitting
or needlework occupy the morning hours,
luncheon is served at 2:30 and dinner at
s o'clock. The evening IS spent in read
Ing aloud, playing games or listening
to music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

The countess Of Westmoreland has
lately been honored by the shah OF Persia
with the order of the Lion of the Sun.
The Eastern ruler, during his recent
visit to England, declared the countess
to be the best horse woman in Europe
appreciation. The promise has been full
filed with the decoration noted. Lady
Westmoreland is fond of hunting fish
ing and shooting. She is a sister of the
countess of Warwick and the duchess of
Sutherland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
INTERESTING WOVEN.

Miss Mary Morris, of Kensington, a
suburb of Philadelphia, has made a sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Madame a. Rupert says:
My race B!each is not q new, untried
remedy. out has been used by the best
people for years, and for dissolving and
removing forever pimpies, Treckles, moth
patches, blackhends, eczema, tan, sunburn,
sailowneSs, oughness or redness of the
sKln, ana Tor Frightening and identifying
the complexion iG has no equal.
I IS absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin.
The marvellous Improvement after a
few applications is most apparent, for the
skin becomes as nature intended it should
be, smooth, clear and white, free from
every lmpurity and blemish. 1t cannot
fail, for Its action is such that it draws the
TO- impurities out of the skin and does not
cover them up, and is invisible during use,
This is the only thorough and permanent
way.
During this month, will offer to ell
trial bottle Of my world renowned Face
Bleach, sufficient to show that it is ali that
claim for 1t, and any reader of this can
send me % cents in stamps or silver, and
l will eend the trial bottle, securely
packedln plain wrapper, sealed, all charges
prepaid.
Ny book How to he Beautiful will be
mailed free to all who will write for it.'
TIADArIE A. RUPERT,
6 East 18th Street, New York
Time. Ruppert's Gray Hair Restorative
actually restores gray hair to its natural
color. Can be used on any shade of hair,
and is not dye, and does not discolor the
skin nor rub off Perfectly harmless and
always gives satisfaction.
Nine. Ruppert's DepiIatory removes
guperiluous hair in FIVE minutes, without
pain; will not injure the most delicate
skin.
Time. Ruppert's Egyptian Balm for soft
ening and healing the face and hands.
Time. Ruppert's Hair Tonic positively
removes dandruff, all scalp diseases, stops
falling hair, and in many cases restores
hair.
Mme. RuppSrt's Almond Oil Completion
Soap, made of pure almond oil and wax.
Delightful for the complexion end war.
ranted not to chap the most delicate skin
All of the above toilet preparations are
always kept in stock and can be had from
our local agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

quisite pastel shades
The lovely rose tints-from the paint
ed cameo and the sea shell dyes to La
France damask, geranium, and orchid
appear among the costly importations
FOR evening dress this winter. The most
attractive shadings are among the heavy,
lustrous,s undressed silks, crepes de Chine
damasset safins, India crepes, Marie An
toInette silk gauzes, and various other
dlaphanous textiles. In dancing dresses
of creped satin, yelled with lace or net,
they impart a lovely glow to the COM
pIexion. Many of the French toilets are
of pink alone in chiffon or mousselnc
brilliante over taffeta of a deeper shade
Other dresses are in pink and gold, pink
and black, or they are variously combin..
ed with the palest amethyst, mignonette
green, maize color, and an exceedingly
faint shade OF fawn color.
The display rooms of all the city i'm :
porting houses show an ola podrida of
colors, fabrics, and Snowy dress, wrap,
and hat effects. The Joseph's coat style
of gowning may be very much the mode,
but it certainly lacks what is essentially
ladylike and refined, and, like many other
Innovations, it falls short of popularity
with those who habitually refuse 10 fol-
low obediently when Fashion leads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

The muffs for the winter are greatly va
ried in size. material and style. A large
fluffy muff of cinnamon bear, with match
ing boa, is considered particularly smart.
Oblong muffs Of various kinds of fu" have
a row OF tails set straight Across the low
er edge of the muff. Ermine is used for
collars, plastrons, yokes, etc. 1t is a very
trying fur, however, to wear next the
face, and, moreover, is really suitable for
dress occasions only, and not at all prac-
teal for conservative purses. A curious
little Aiglon pelerine is of sealskin, over
which is a yoke-shaped rounded colarette
of very handsome guipure lace, with a
collar of red velvet standing up very
high about the ears, and !,ordered with
sealskins Down the front is a cascade
of very dark mink tails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Nine Takahira, the wife of the new
Japanese minister to this country, is
woman of many attractions and fine edu-
cation. She has a beautiful complexion,
large and expressive eyes and a quantity
Of glossy black hair She dresses In
her jewelry IS remarka bly, fine She is
a member of a noble family and was
educated at one of the best schools for
women in Japan. She was married in 1887
and has since ACCOMPANIED her husband
upon his various diplomatic missions,
which have al different times taken him
to China. The Hague. Rome and Vienna,
as we'll as to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Mrs. Barcelona, of Denver, Col, breaks
and trains wild horses In her early
teens she won prize for being the best
girl rider in the state of California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Zibeine-like a heavy vivogne with a
satin linish-is much used by the modiste
and tailor for those who do not wish so
heavy a fabric as cloth. A visiting dress
OF this fabric has velvet skirt the color
OF mink, and the Zibaline redingote is
caught up at one SIDE falling with an in
and out arrangement over the velvet The
other side hangs straight, and the drapery
at the back is attached to the waist by
a gold buckle. The waist has two shout
der berthas, one of mink-coIored velvet
embroidered in fine gold beads, the other
Of turquoise blue panne. The tight coat
sleeves are trimmed with matching Gou-
b cuffs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

and turquoise-blue creped satins and
satin-faced taffetas-plain of surface,
satin striped, or figured with opal tints,
sea-green, mauve, tearose, and other ex-
quisite pastel shades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
SETTLED
FOR ALL CITIZENS.
Precincts Established - Olaa, Kau-
mana, Waiakea and Walnaku-
Hours of Opening.

The organization committee of the
Republican Party in this district met at
the Court House on the 10th instant.
for the purpose of completing the de-
tails of organizing the party in other
precincts than Hilo and to transact
such other business as might be
brought up. The meeting was attend
ed by John 7. Moir, Carl S. Smith,
Fred. Clay, a. Richley, Capt. Bob An
dreWs, l.. A. Andrews, Judge Lyman.
Judge Hapai, John L. Smith. |. r. Raw.
W. \. Ray, John H. McDonough and
Ben Brown
Carl S. Smith was elected chairman
and |. e. Ray secretary, and after TAX
ing the chair Mr.. Smith announced the
object of the meeting and asked all the
committeeman to present their views
upon any subject which might be
brought up.
Mr.. MOir said his object in coming
in from Papaikou was to learn who
would be eligible to vote; there seemed
to be no unanimity of opinion among
the people with whom he had talked on
the matter, and if it was within the
power of the committee to settle the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

are centered on the island OF Hawaii
and he wants to see this big island de-
veloped in physical and political way.
In Honolulu politics his name Is a
power and for him to head the Hawaii
delegation to the territorial conven-
ton means that the influence of Ha-
vail in politics will be felt. Some men
argue that he will be controlled by the
agents of Olaa Plantation and that the
advancement of their interests on Oahu
must have first consideration. A great
err mistake could not be made; Alex
ander & Baldwin have greater interests
on Kauai. Maui and Hawaii than they
have on Oahu, and if they take any
part at all in politics that part will be
TO unite the interests of these three isl
ands and form a combination that viii
place Oahu in the position of second
place. Mr.. McStocker should go to Ho-
nolulu as a delegate, first: because he
has ability, and second: because he
has influence The people here who
are at all interested in Hilo should see
to it that Mr.. McStocker is voted for on
Saturday-Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
Tribune Don't me 1t.

The McStocker edition Of the Daily
Herald is with US, filling, we trust, a
long felt vacuum in that department of
the Hilo human soul which thirStS con-
tinuously for news and always signally
failed to find it in the weekly edition
of the same paper. We congratulate
our local contemporary in his devotion
to the public veal. even to the extent
of financial detriment. If the Family
Compact and their representatives fail
to reward him, his gridiron in the next
world will doubtless be cooler than
that of his brother editors-Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
Herald on ..oebenstein.

The columns of the Herald are not
open to persons who send communica-
lions regarding individuals upon whom
they wish to vent their spleen.
Referring to Mr.. Loebenstein's posi-
ton as chairman at the Republican
meeting on Saturday night, the facts
are the same as appear in the history
Of both parties. Men high in tAe con-
fidence of one, have, for reasons, gone
over to the other and been welcomad
Mr.. LoebenStein knows that the Terri
tory of Hawaii is getting its first taste
of politics from an American stand
point and men can select the party
whose principles are most suited to
the conditions of the new Territory
When P. c. Jones accepted the invita-
ton to attend the Republican mass
meeting the charge was brought that
he was Democrat. And then P C.
told a story, to wit: Once upon
time boy with a basket of puppies
tried to sell them to an Episcopalian
clergyman and offered a guarantee that
they were good episcopal puppies. >
The reverend gentleman uld not buy,
and week afterward he met the same
boy with the same pups at the resi-
dence of Methodist parson and over
heard the boy giving a guarantee that
they were genuine methodist puppies.
Then the episcopalian took the boy to
task for telling fb. The boy denied
the allegation remarking that they
were episcopalians last week but since
then their eyes have opened" This
applies to Mr.. Loebenstein. He may
have been a Democrat in principles up
to the time Bryan was a nominee, but
since then his eyes have been opened
To truths H rald