davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Lillian Carlson. Miss Nellie B. Hope and
Miss Ella Ahern.

Lillian Carlson. Miss Nellie B. Hope and
Miss Ella Ahern.
Miss Grace Constance Miller, daughter
of Mrs. E. Miller, and Orviile Orrin Ed
wards, of Minneapolis, will be married at
$50 O'Clock Tuesday at the brides home
on Fuller street. Rev. c. D. Andrews,
of Christ church, will perform the eere-
mony. The bride will be attended by
Miss Josephine Perry, of Chicago, as maid
of honor. Arthur Walther, of Minneapo-
lis. will be best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards viii live in Los Angeles, Cal
The marriage Of Miss Florence Mabel
Partridge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Partridge, to j. Wilbur Van
Kirk of Chicago, will take place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at ST. PauI's Epis-
cOpal church. Rev. Harvey officer will
offieiate.
The marriage of Miss Alice May Cook.
daughter of Mrs. ]. H. Cook. to Louis
Franklin Brown, will take place at high
noon Wednesday at the brides home, ALI
Rondo street. DR.. A. B.. Meldrum. of the
Central Presbyterian church. will perform
the ceremony.
The Club. a social organization COM
posed of a number of young married peo-
pie on the hill, members of St. Ituke's
parish, viii give large dancing party
Wednesday evening at Elks' hall. The
Twin City Mandolin club will play for the
dancing. Among those who have charge
arb: T. D. O'Brien. Thomas NJ Breen, P.
J. 'BOwlin, ]. w. Galbraith Timothy Fo-
ley, 7. F. Mccormick John F. Kelly,
Frank Schlick Jr., George Freeman, M.
Foley, Charles Sehlick, Will Murphy,
Pierce Butler and Dennis Murphy.
Mrs. R. H. Walker will entertain at
euchre tomorrow evening at her home on
Osceola avenue. Gcv
Miss Collins, of East Twelfth street,
will give a dancing party Wednesday
evening at Lifts hall
Although primarily church .aftair. the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
SOUTH SIT. PAUL.

Miss vern. of Hastings. who has beer
the guest Of her aunt and cousins. Mrs,
Kennedy. left for her home last week.
Mr. Lars Johnson and Miss Anna
swanson. Of South Park, were united In
marriage Saturday evening.
Mr.. p. Gould has been away on a bust
ness trip for the last week
w. " Gardner. of Oeiwein ysks,teA
relatives in South Park Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
HA,HlINE.

The Audubon society combined their
exercises with those for Arbor day, and
Joined Miss Wallace's room for the aft
ernuon. Miss c, W. Alxers gave very
interesting and instructive talk on
"Dirds.'' A play, Fairies from Bird
land. was given by Hazel Murphy Hazel
Ackerman. beth MasFaw, .AlarHuerite En-
gle, Hflda Carlson, Alice Moiine, Edna
Clellands and Stella Robinson. Others on
the programme were: Frank Lewis, Eva.
Hurd; Marie, Love, Vinten Herdan. Stan
ley Newport "a.
The Hancock School union will meet to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
PLEASURES PAST.

tanned the U. T. D. Cinch club and friends
on Monday evening, April Is. The oc-
casion being their tenth wedding an
niyersary. Cards We're played, favors be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Fur Care Storage. J.

Attead to storage and repairs NOW,
for lowest charges and best results. We
are exceiFently equipped for both. with
skilled furriers, modern improvements,
constantly increasing storage facilities
and guaranteed insurance.
Phone or postal-Re call.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Wedding Gilfs,
A few suggestions.
French and Vienna Bfonzes.
Cut and Decorated Glass.
Brie-a-brac and Marbles.
Venetian and Pharoyal Glass.
China, Lamps, Cabinets, Candelabrums.
Art Department-Third Floor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

An ex-president of the United States
recently had occasion to attend his
wife to the railway station prepara-
tory to her setting out upon a long
journey alone. IF you should happen
to need advice or assistance Of any
kind, the ex-president advised his wife
at parting, don't hesitate to call upon
this gentleman across the aisle; like
his locks" indicating perfect strang-
er, but one whose appearance and man
ner were such as to inspire trust The
journey was accomplished safely, and
the wife had no occasion to follow her
husbands advice. But at an evening
reception, shortly after her arrival in
the city of her destination, man was
presented to her whom she at once
recognized as her fellow traveller. She
related the incident. Twill you please
tell your husband" said the man.
that that is the first speech l ever
heard of his that meets with my hear
ty approval? belong to the opposite
party."-New York Evening Sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
Her Jet Black Cut Glass Bowl.

A New York woman has an addition
to her stock of curios since her up
town home was burned out last win
ter. A beautiful cut glass rose bow
survived the fire. but was stained by
the smoke, which was particularly
thick and dense on the dining room
floor. The bowl is now perfectly
black, the pattern of the glass brought
out in iridescent relief Securing ha:
had no effect on the new coloring
which seems to have burnt is way into
the glass. A china pitcher, which also
stood on the sideboard, had it's deli.
cate color fired to reddish black sc
evenly that no one would suspect thai
it was not done in professional kiln
The two pieces were brought out by
the owner at recent luncheon, and
her guests were asked if any of them
had seen specimens of what the host.
ess explained was very rare ware; all
the company fell into the trap, and
most learned opinions were given
around the table in an effort at deci.
sion before the joke was explained
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

ribbons. Something new is the bolers
corset cover. which is illustrated to.
day. 1t is also to be noted that many
of the new corset covers end at the
waist. thus doing away with all unnec.
essary fullness about the hips. Night
gowns, with low neck and elbow
sleeves, are the fancy for the moment
for these garments. 1t Is certainly q
very comfortable fashion for summer
Some OF the newest designs are posi-
lively decolette. Cambria nightgowns
are relegated to the place occupied by
muslin nightgowns a few years ago
but the nainsook night robes are ia.
vored most Of all by fashionable wom-
en-. They are very dainty, elegant and
comfortable.
A woman never realizes the amount
Of solid comfort which can be gotten
out Of lounging gown so fully as she
does in summer. When she returns
from business or a pleasure expedi.
ton, which has taken her out beneath
the rays of the broiling sun, 1t Is an
inexpressible comfort and relief to don
a light. dainty negligee. The Japan
ese ideal still prevails in the construc.
ton of the fashionable Longing gown
You may spend fifty dollars on a XII.
mono of peach bloom silk crepe, with
silver traceries upon it. or you may
expend dollar upon blue and white
cotton crepe, and little more fol
plain blue material for trimming, and
IL your needle is sufficiently dextrous
you can convert them into very
dainty and becoming negligee. Be-
tween these two extremes the kimonc
may be constructed of every conceiv.
able fabric, mo matter how far removed
from the Japanese. There are foul.
ards. India weaves. Liberty silk. nuns
veilings, figured lawns, organdies and
batistes, made up in the loose, flowing
style. Then there are white null XII.
monos and pink bingham kimonos, land
kimonos of wash silk and Of outing
flannel. Some are made Of figured OF
a plain color; others are Of the plair
fabric, with a border of the fancy. Per.
haps the prettiest effects are secured
in kimonos by introducing Jokes and
bands of plain color with skirt and
sleeves Of fancy material. A quaint
and very dainty little affair is 1.-THE
Geisha," which may be described al
a short kimono, which has the wide
sleeves and loose. flowing front. but
which reaches just below the waist
Then there are, too, a lavish array Of
loose jackets to be worn with thu
splendiferous petticoat Of satin or bro
with low neck and elbow sleeves"
caded silk deliberately frilled and be-
ribboned fashion so elegant and ex-
travagant that it appeals very seduc.
lively to the frou-frou woman who has
leisure to write her notes or sip tea
in her own bijou boudoir in the after.
noon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
THE CHIEFS TWIN DAUGHTERS

THE CHIEFS TWIN DAUGHTERS.
of the Cayuse braves from another
tribe-two daring young Bannocks
from Snake river. Now, the young
redskin who steals his bride from an
other tribe is held in great honor by
his clansmen, and if he can capture
the daughter of a far-away chief he Is
more apt to become some day a
chieftain himself. So the two Ban
nocks were very adroit. For many
days as guests they smoked the great
pipe with Chief Cougar Shirt Not
wishing to arouse the jealousy Of their
young hosts, they looked not on The
chiefs daughters. But one day, when
most of the Cayuses were out hunting
and Cougar Shirt lay asleep, the two
Bannock braves each seized one Of the
twins, who had strayed from their
tepee, and mounting ponies galloped
away with them. Shrieks of the pris-
oner maidens awakened their father.
He knew what their cries meant, and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

Dispatches from Salt Lake City re-
port very unusual development Of
Mormon enterprise. A Mormon scien-
tific exploring expedition recently set
out for a fifteen months exploring
trip to Mexico and Central and South
America. The company is made up Of
twenty students of Brigham Young
Academy, in charge of President Cluff
of the academy and two members OF
the faculty. The general purpose Of
the expedition is to search for ruined
cities, photograph their remains, and
to collect botanical, archaeological and
anthropological specimens. Besides
this it has special religious errand.
The Book of Mormon, it seems, claims
to be record of the ancient inhabi-
tants of America, from the time of the
Tower of Babel to the fifth century of
the Christian era. The Mormon story
is that the Nephites Of the tribe of Ma
nasseh came from Jerusalem to Amer
lea about 900 B. c. The Mormon ex-
plorers hope to get on to the trail Of
the Nephites and perhaps to find the
remains of their capital in. the valley
Of the Magdalena Their proposed
course is through Mexico and Central
America into Ecuador and Peru. The
country is rich field for explorers
who are fever proof. They propose to
return by sea from Valparaiso to San
Francisco.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

It is by the choice Of her underlinen
and the taste and care expended on
the details of the toilet that really
elegant woman is distinguished. This
elegance need not necessarily assert
itself by profusion OF fuzzy lace
flounces or extravagant embroideries
When one knows how to select )u-
diciously one can have pretty fine
linen, we'll cut out and very simple,
and easily ironed, at prices within
moderate income. OF course, II there
is no necessity to count the pennies
there is practically no limit to the
lovely things one can buy, linens and
1aces SO exquisitely dainty and fine
that they can almost, like the princess
magic frock, slip through a wedding
ring. Certainly the new undergar-
ments shown in the shops are, as
whole, beautiful to look upon, and an
Irresistible temptation; for all women
who are truly feminine find this de-
partment fascinating at all times, and
never more so than now. Fine laces,
-embroideries, dainty headings, cam
brics, linen lawns, and nainsooks as
fine and sheer as a dainty handker-
chief, illustrate the elegance in mate
rails employed, which is only begin
ming when you really appreciate the
skillful handiwork which adorns them.
The special point in the new lingerie
is the fit. The set of gown depends
largely upon the accurate shape of the
lingerie over which 1t is worn. espe-
cially now in this much beplaited era
of fashion. Skirts, both long and
short, are cut to fit the hips quite
smoothly, and although fancifulness is
INDUCED in sometimes to an almost
exaggerated degree, the flare and the
fluff are all confined to the lower part
of the skirt.
1t is the day of the white petticoat,
this summer, now that dainty and
diaphanous fabrics play so conspicu-
GUS role in my lady's wardrobe.
Never have these undergarments been
more elaborate nor more lavish in
their use of embroideries and lace.
Almost any trimming is admissible
for petticoats nowadays, but slashed
flounces are one of the latest modes.
The slashes are cut quite deep, form
ing a block from six to ten inches in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
HANDWRITING EVIDENCE.
Theft Fastened Upon q Young Woman
by Her Own Hand.


by Her Own Hand. v
OF late Detective Bleakley has been
reading about Sherlock Holmes and
has picked up many valuable tips, one
of which was recently of great use
to him, says the Hamilton Spectator.
Last week young woman, who is en-
ployed in an uptown hotel, lost her
gold watch and reported to the de-
tective department. Inspector Nc
Mahon lined up his men In front Of
him, questioned them on ways and
means of recovering the stolen prop
erty, and then allotted the task Of
finding the missing timepiece to Bleak
ley. The officer went to the hotel, sized
up the situation and looked over the
employees. 1t did not take him long
to select the young lady whom he
thought knew most about the where
abouts Of the watch. The detective
has an eye for beauty, and this par
ticular young lady was both young and
beautiful, and had previously borne
good character. This made the Of
ficer's task even more difficult, and
he left the hotel, feeling sad at heart.
The more he thought over the case
the more convinced he became that
the young woman he suspected knew
something, and while trying to go to
sleep Sunday night he decided that
he would interview her the next day.
When he got to the Office on Monday
morning Bleakley found note wait
ing for him, informing him that the
watch had been returned by mail.
This, however, did not satisfy him,
and he determined to bring the thief
to justice. He went over to the hotel
yesterday afternoon, secured the pa
per which the watch had been wrap
ped in and on which was written the
name and address of the owner, and
then proceeded to interview his sus-
pect. OF course she protested her in
nocence, but to make her statement
stronger the detective suggested that
she sign a declaration of her inno-
cence. The girl bit easily; the detec-
tive procured note book, and the
girl wrote: II - -, do solemnly
declare that l did not see or toucn
Miss - watch. (Signed) - -"
After that the detectives work was
easy. He compared the writing OF the
young lady with that on the paper,
which was on the watch when. it was
returned. They were exactly the same,
and the guilt was fastened upon the
pretty domestic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

At an auction sale of old wines be-
longing to the estate of Eugene Ke-
teltas, yesterday, thirty-two bottles of
Ferdinand sherry, said to be the last
of celebrated Montillo wine, brought
IS bottle Eleven bottles of Madeira
of the vintage of 1928 went for S. a
vvutrie. More than 100 bottles Of
South Side Welding Wine'' were sold
at from $3.50 to S. bottle. The live
Hest bidding was done for eleven bot
ties of old blue seal "Rain-Water" Ma
deira. This wine was described as
"of the old style of the last century,
having been made probably in 1740 or
1850" 1t was sold for $3.50 bottle
New York Post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
r. L,~@>x, cgo.s Indian
Mother, Twins Twins : ~


taking down a horn he summoned hi.
warriors to the pursuit. This was use
less, for their ponies, tired from the
days chase, could not catch thu
fresher ones Of the Bannocks. Wher
these two braves reached home with
their captives they were married te
them with great ceremony.
Chief Cougar Shirt. Indian-like
vowed revenge. He sent runners tc
the neighboring Umatilla and Walls
Walla tribes. whose chiefs soon me-
the Cayuses in a council, at which the
three nations formed an alliance and
declared war against the Bannocks
But before the Umatillas and thu
Walla Wallas could join their allies
the Bannocks, 1000 strong, had almost
exterminated the Cayuses gnd' re.
turned home.
The medicine man Of the Cayuses at
tributed their defeat to the twins Of
Cougar Shirt. and since that time till
Tox-e-lox and A-lom-pun came, two
and a half years ago, no twins born tc
the tribe have been allowed to live
When, not far from How-tim-e-nee
creek. which flows near the southern
boundary of the Umatilla reservation
White Fawn gave birth to these two
papooses, Chief Si-ah-sum mo Shirt
remembered, doubtless, the bad luck
the twins of Cougar Shirt had brought
upon the Cayuses, issued an edict de-
claring that the tribe must comply
with their ancient law-that the twins
must be killed. Ha-hots-mo-mo (Yel-
low Grizzly Bear), the father of Tox-
e-lox and A-lom-pum, loved his pr
pooses and did not want to see them
put to death. He therefore induced
Chief No Shirt to call the great coun-
ell of the nation to reconsider the de-
cree.
When the great council assembled
Yellow Grizzly Bear. dressed as II
ready for the warpath, his face painted
yellow and red, beat for few minutes
with his war club the big rawhide
council drum. He was the greatest
orator in the tribe and hoped by power
of speech to save the lives of his twins.
When there was no noise but the rus
fling of the leafy branches under
which the council sat, his stolid face
more than calm. Yellow Grizzly Bear
began to speak.
He told the great council how his
heart was filled with gladness when he
learned that White Fawn had given
him the two papooses, and how they
would grow to be beautiful maidens
and become the pride of the whole
tribe. Then he told them that he had
had vision of good fortune land In
dams have great faith in dreams);
that he saw Tox-e-lox wed to the son
of the chief of their friends, the Una
tillas, and Atom pun the son of the
chief of the Walla Wallas; that the
three became one and, meeting their
old enemies, the Bannocks, in a great
battle, slew them all. and that in still
another dream he saw the three tribes
drive the palefaces from their happy
valleys; that on their mountains the
grizzly and wild goat roamed again;
that their streams were full Of fishes,
and that their bunch grass grew knee
high once more. The eloquence of Vel
low Grizzly Bear saved the lives OF
Tox-e-lox and A-lom-pum.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

and hold both sections of petticoat
and bodice in their respective places.
Some Of the prettiest new chemises
have shoulder straps of ribbon instead
of sleeves. and this design, you may
be sure, is vastly admired and appre-
ciated by girl who possesses a we'll
moulded arm and a pretty, white, dim
pied shoulder. The garment is gored,
flounced and frilled with lace, the up
per part being a mass of insertion and
lace. The top is cut square, and is
gathered and drawn up to fit the fig
ure just under the arms, the pretty
silk shoulder straps keeping it in
place.
Corset covers are also provided with
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
DR.. ROGERS ON TAX DODGERS"

DR.. Henry Wade Rogers address to
the graduates of the Case school OF
applied science at Cleveland the other
day doubtless has an extremely rad
ical sound to many people, yet he was
we'll within the bounds of reason when
he laid most of our national and mu-
nicipal ills at the doors of the tax
lodging individuals and corporations
The man of wealth-the one who has
the most to fear from anarchistic and
socialistic conditions-does not like
to feel that he is strengthening antag-
onism to property interests, but that
is just what he is doing when he neg
lects his duty as a citizen. AS DR..
Rogers says. it is where there is the
most tax evasion that the agitator
finds the largest and most attentive
audience, and the corporation that
avoids it's just share of the expense Of
government is the one that creates the
feeling that all such organizations are
dangerous. They are largely respon-
sible for those evils which they most
fear Absolute business integrity is
essential to healthy national life,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
Especial Letter.)


Him-ye-an-hi-hi is Cayuse squaw
who has the distinction of being the
mother Of the only pair Of twins in the
tribe. 1t Is the custom in her tribe
to Stay all babies that come in dupli-
cate, and the woman. known as White
Fawn, is proud that an exception has
been made in favor of her offspring
two little daughters, as cute as In
dian babies can be. When she rides
into Pendleton, Ore, near which the
reservation of her tribe is located. she
lays them across her horses back, one
on each side. like a pair Of saddle
bags, and no whimper is heard from
them as the pony joys along over the
rough and rugged road. 1t is said
among the Cayuse Indians that the
two daughters of Chief Qui-a-mi-som-
keen Cougar Shirt are the only other
twins ever reared by the Cayuses.
They were born long before the pale
face had trodden over the happy val
leys of the red man, when upon the
mountains there roamed the grizzly
and the wild goat; when the stleams
were full Of fishes. and when thsana-
tive bunch grass grew knee high and
made good pasture for great herds Of
ponies.
These twin daughters were Won
drously beautiful, and when they had
grown to womanhood reports Of their
beauty and grace had spread afar and
their hands were sought in marriage
by two of the bravest of the yonng
bucks. One day there came two rivals
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

and no man or company can lay claim
to that so long as he endeavors to
cheat the state. The prosperous citi-
zen must face his public obligations
with the same promptness and in the
same spirit that he meets those of a
private nature. His duty to the COM
munity is of paramount Importance,
and that means that he must be will
ing to serve it personally as we'll as
be honest in his financial dealings
with it. Until the best men are will
ing to accept Office, even at financial
sacrifice they must expect to be served
by the worst, and the result, according
to DR.. Rogers can only be the foster
ing Of the discomfort that tends to-
ward anarchy and municipal democrat
ization. 1t is impossible for men of
education and business affairs to
shift the responsibility to anyone else
The remedy for any government ills
that exist lies in their hands, and Dr.
Rogers tells them plainly and force
fully that theirs must be the blame if
they do not make the most of their op-
portunities.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Spinach.

Spinach.
Spinach is one of the vegetable.
particularly recommended for its med.
icinal qualities. AS a departure from
the usual way Of preparing it, spinach
fritters may prove agreeable. Boil the
vegetable until thoroughly cooked
drain and mince well, and add some
grated bread, little grated nutmeg
dessertspoonful of butter and a piece
of loaf sugar. Add as much cream or
yolks and whites Of eggs as will make
preparation of the consistency OF
batter. Drop this batter by spoonfuls
into boiling fat and cook until brown;
serve at once.
Serving Fruits.
Serve all fruits as fresh and cold as
possible, and with graduated, rather
than powdered sugar. Serve large
strawberries with the hulls on them
so that they may be dipped in sugar
and eaten from the fingers.
Serve currants and raspberries to-
gether with little sugar, or, when 1t
is necessary to use the currants alone,
mash them slightly with plenty Of
sugar.
Always wipe peaches carefully to
remove the fuzz when placed on the
table whole.
Serve cut fruit and berries in glass
dishes, and please both eye and palate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

Dainty little leather jewel cases t.
carry in ones trunk represent a new
and practical idea. They have various
compartments for rings, stick pins, cuf
buttons and other accessories, and the
larger sizes are fitted up with trays
like miniature trunks. A good lock is
attached and they are decidedly con-
venient and safe receptacle in which
to carry jewelry.