davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
TO WE'D A SOUTHERN GIRL |
MIR. JAMES r. BENNETT JR.. A
PROMINENT ST. CLOUD LAWYER,
TO MARRY NEXT TUESDAY
CEREMONY IN KANSAS CITY
Several Prominent MinnesOtans VIII
Attic nd-The Bride "A Charming
and Talented Daughter
CT the south.

a prominent attorney from MINES ia
and a charming Missouri belle will essay
the leading roles in very interesting
ceremony at Kansas City on Thursday
next. The event viii be witnessed ty
q small party from the North Star state,
including some of prominence. and It
large number. especially in the central
part of the state, where one of the ac-
tive performers is so widely known.
James Russell Bennett Jr., of St. Cloud,
is the gentleman in question, and the
lady Miss Rosalie Ownby FlouFnoy, of
Kansas City. Mo. The former, who is
so extensively known in this state, par
ticularly in the central and northern sec
lions, may content himself with The
thought, if it be of any interest TO him.
that he has succeeded admirably in en-
gaging in this eventful enterprise with
out the knowledge of the great majority
of his friends. But, nevertheless, these
same friends will not withhold from him
and another upon their return the kind
of sentiments which the spirit of such
an occasion invites. No doubt when the
couple return from their trip East, VIII. ch
they will take subsequent to the affair at
Kansas City Tuesday, and enter upon
their residence at ST. Cloud, they viii
be met by cordiality just as inten e
as If the fortunate gentleman had taken
all his friends into his little secret, which
the . b e at this time exposes.
Mr.. Bennett and Miss Flourney will be
married at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Flournoy, in Kansas City,
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Tues
day evening they will Depart for the
East for a brief honeymoon trip and
then will go directly to their new home
at st. Cloud.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev George H. COombs. D. D., pastor of
the First Christian Church of Kansas
City, of which Miss F1ournoy is a men,
Der. The service of the Episcopal, to
which Mr.. Bennett belongs, will be used.
Among those who will attend the affair
from Minnesota are James R. Bennett,
Sr. father of the groom to be. who also
resides at St. Cloud; former Senator
Charles A. TOwne, who is a Gloss friend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14


was born and reared in Kentucky and
the accomplished daughter may justly,
therefore, be taken as a true type of the
refined and cultured womanhood OF TIE
Southland. Herself the type Of natural
womanly hearty. posse ssing the admir-
able characteristics which peculiarly
adorn TIE girl of the South, Miss Flour
noy is rightly styled a Southern belle.
The young lady was educated at the
Lexington (Mo.) Young Ladies seminary,
enc CT the Oldest and most pron,i-
nent institutions of t.le kind in the state
She was graduated with high honors. Her
chosen line of accom- lishment has al
ways been art. in which she is endowed
with more than ordinary ability. Her
work has frequently merited very rich
encomiups and she pursues her refined
study with an eager relish.
Mr.. Bennett IS q graduate of the Yale
law department and member of the
class of 1873. Re was b. in BROOKLYN,
n. Y. but Immediately after his gradua-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
AIRING A ROOM.
Never Properly Done Unless 6
DrnuRht Has Reen Created.

There is great difference between
changing the air in a room anu Just mix
ing It, Suppose you open one window
III an otherwise closed room. You NAV
think you are getting plenty of fresh air,
whereas in truth you are only getting
more or less impure mixture.
Everyone has been taught pres.lrlesIy
to air a sleeping room in the morning.
and, especially If it has been used during
the day or evening, before retiring, says
the New York Evening Sun
The average person is likely to feel
that she has attended to the exigencies
of the case when she has thrown open a
window and closed the door. The fresh
air comes in, much of the oIS air remains
and the two settle it between them The
air in room cannot be changed thor
ougnly until dFaught has been created.
Impure air is the root of much sick
ness. Contagious diseases that are rare
IN summer time are apt TO gain hsadway
during the winter. The reason is no. OBJ
scure. The fear of admitting the cold
keeps out the fresh air. The poisonous
principle or microbe becomes so concen-
trated and virulent that its power is d.
rectly increased and from one case or
smallpox or seal t fever may many cases
grow. In summer time fresh air Is en-
couraged TO enter wherever it will and
contagious diseases languish till winter
and closed doors come again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

tion at New Haven, he came West and
took UP the practice Of his profession at
St. Cloud, where he has since contina-
ously resided His father. James r. Ben
nett, Sr,, is among the old settlers of that
section and very prominent man M
Benne tt, Jr., for several years has besn
the Junior member of the legal irm OF
Calhoun &, Bennett. the senior member
being d. L. Calhoun, now judge Of the
probate court of Stearns county. This
firm is among the most active and in
f1uential in the Northwest Its practice
probably exceeds that OF any other legal
firm in the Granite City
MT. Bennett is very ardent Democrat
and his connection with politics is of the
most active character. He has not how
ever. been an adherent of the Democratic
faith longer than the campaign of 1896
when he, like many othe.s s, left the ranks
of the Republican party and espoused
the cause of silver, as championed by
WilliaTo ]. Bryan In his political affiiia-
tions Nj. Bennett has always been an
admirer and supporter Of Senator Towne.
with whom he is closely allied in per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

soral friendship and as member of the
same profession. He supported Mr.. Bryan
in both campaigns-and was at the conven-
ton at Kansas City which last nominated
the man from Lincoln.
Locally. Mr. Benefits influence as
political leader is essentially potent He
was elected chairman of the CITY com
nittee of the Democratic party in StCload
last fall and managed the intricate aft
fairs Of that position with the most salts
factory results The fact that at the re-
cent city election il his home town the
Democrats gained the majority in the
council for the. first time in q period of
fifteen years, is largely attributable to
the skill and untiring industry of Mr.
Bennett As a recognition of his sape-
rior knowledge Of law the new council
only a few days ago conferred upon Mr.
Bennett the honor of electing him to the
substantial position of city attorney
which office he will manage in cennec-
ton with his extensive practice.
MIR. Bennett will return with his bride
to st. Cloud and they will be at home
in their commodious residence at Third
avenue and Fifth street south after
May 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Nine. Melsa's residence in Great Cum
ful homes in London The grand ssI9n
which are. sed-tne enthusiasm of the
Prince of Wales, was copied by a punbe~.
Or famous artists from room in the
Palace of Versailles.
The diva's own apartments are vsrv
heautitill. tho quaint diamond rnirror a
and adjustable partition that divides he
Dressing room and bath room being de-
signed by herself. The bed. which is
placed on stand and fitted with can
opy, draped with priceless lace. is the
enc on which the Dsuphin of France
sEent his last night OF royal state.
The toilet set in this room is of m
sLotted amber turtoise shell. and cash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
The PasclraI Candle.

In every Catholic church all over the
world a 'paseF7al. = or Easter can lie. -
made OF purestswas, is blessed on Holy
Saturday. the slaSzbefore Easter, by a
deacon VINO fixes at its base five grains
of incense in memory of the five wounds
of Jesus ana the precious spices where
with he was amounted III the tomb.
Fronl Easter until WhitsundaY the pas
chaI candle burns on the gospel side of
the altar during mass and vesDers, as a
symbol that Christ, the light of the
world. has risen from the grave
Anciently the torch was huge affair.
One used at Canterbury. Eng, in 145i,
weighing 200 pounds Another at Nor
ywich, was so high that it was lighted
by means of an o1ifice in the roof of the
choir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Rules for Royal servants.

In the servants hall at Windsor castle
there hangs an old black letter document
prescribing Twelve good rules found in
the study of King Charles l. of blessed
memory. They are as follows:
Profane no divine ordinance
Touch no state matters
Urge no heaIths
Pick no QuarreIs
Maintain no i'll opinions
Encourage no vice.
Report no grievances
Reveal no secrets
Keep. no bad company.
Make no long meals.
Lay no wagers
These rules observed will maintain thy
peace and everlasting gain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Philadelphia Record.
A past is proud possession only when
it permits of a future.
Fools are seldom born SO; Persuasion
and Vanity whisper into their ears, daz-
ZIing them into idiocy.
The best opiate for the sieepless is labor
by day.
Ills the minor, not major, worries that
age women prematurely.
Bacchus may never let his friends go
dry, but he makes them pay all the
same.
The temper that blazes never does as
much damage as the one that smolders.
The differences between seif-respect ana
egotiSm is not half appreciated.
The simultaneous possession of gor-
geous jewels and stupendous debts is
quite the smart thing.
The only kind of love worth acceptance
is the sort that protects.
Men doff their chapeauX to Virtue, then
fall at the feet of the other thing.
Who wants to know celebrities courts
season of discomfort
The popular person is he who can con-
Ney volumes without an avalanche of adj
jeetives
The alms-giving woman is. not always
the most charitable.
A little praise and much blame wins
for Fortunatus almost any foolish wor1-
an.
1t requires more effort to be cleverly
stupid than stupidity clever.
Specimen sfenu-Monday.
Use Gas for Cooking.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Br e,nesa, shad Roe, Lemon Sauce.
Stewed Potatoes
Wal1es, Maple Sirup.
Coffee
LUNCH
Rice Pilau. Sardine Salad
Cheese Waters.
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Braised Mutton, Brown Sauce.
Drowned Potatoes Peas
Cold Slaw
Orange Jelly. Fruit Cornpote.
Coffee
Use Gas for Cooking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

cles in the most hospitabIe city in the
state. st. Paul has known the grace of
their presence and will feel a sense OF So
ciaI loss
EEVES-Among those who are leav-
ing regretfuI friends in ST Paul is Mrs.
Mabel Daily Reeves. wife of Senator e.
P Reeves. Mrs. Reeves was an Iowa
girl, and was born at Usage. She is of an
old Vermont family, and is talented and
thoroughly accomplished. A graduate of
the Usage high school, Cedar Valley La
dies seminary and the Boston Conserva-
tory OF Music. She is well equipped to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Monk, afterwards British Duke Aber,
marie, and was born in Calais, Me- She
is a graduate of Princeton academy and
an accomplished artist, working with
equal success in oil, water eolors and
pastel She is well Informed we'll read
d fine cOnversatienalist and most enter
tanning talker. Mrs Mckus:ck is not IL
club woman. Her FIVE children, to whom
she is an ideal mother, are Clinton H.
and Fred p, students the the state uni
yersity; Alice, a student at Ha-nlin,e;
William, lad of eleven, and Marion
Helen, the youngest, tot of seven.
EVERETT-Another lady who has en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

deared herself to St Paul friends during
the winter is Mrs. NJ r. Everett. who
was Miss Nora R. Cox. an Ohio girl. Mrs.
Everett has been a Minnesotan for but
two years. She married Senator Everett
shortly after the 1899 session of the les
islature
Mrs. Everett is tall. slender, dark and
very attractive. She has the bright man
ner and thorough knowledge of current
events which distinguish the women of
Ohio. She is a close relative to the states
man and writer, the famous s. S. Cox.
or Sunset Cox as his friends and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
EGective. hut Exnenslre.

Mrs. S. S. Rowland a sister of Ms
August Belmont, has this year introduc-
cd in Washington pretty fad in D lrIor
decoration which hts given he. a WI
deserved popularity with the flofiss s. She
has had small drawing room t, the
lett of the entrance assume the appe r
ance OF garden Of roses IN full bonn.
Large numbers of fresh roses a e used
each day and to carry out the effect ont
the Ions stemmed, most perfect varfe les
can be used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

act the charming hostess she is An
artist and club woman, and member of
church choir for number OF years She
finds congeniai occupation for the hours
she can spare from her three children,
Hazel, John Daily and Gail, the oldest OF
whom has just turned fifteen. Mrs.
Reeves is petite, fair and vivacious of
manner.
DALY-By Wfnsome process, all her
own, Mrs Emma Mohr Daily. OF Fergus
Falls, has won legion of rev friends
during her winters stay here Mrs. Daily
is tall dark-eyed, gracious and modest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.
This Year They Are Regared Smart
err Than ENer


Than Ever.
Golf and cycling shirt waists do not
vary much from the ordinary shirt waist,
says Il writer in Harper's Bazaar. but they
always should be made with sleeves large
enough to give full freedom to the play
of the muscles of the arm. The arm
holes must be a good size and there
must be nothing about the waist that IN
any way confines the figure Many stout
women cannot wear unlined shirt waists.
hut the lining may be cut away aroCnd
the shoulders; and with the sleeves IN
lined, there is really not much difference.
There are flannel shirt wa lists. m ohaic
shirt waists, and the wash silks-znI
these last are the smartest of any this
year, for they really do launder marvel
ously well. better than any materials that
require starch
White waists are smarter this year
than ever. as are plain colors but in the
cclors the stripes are considered more
novel. These stripes are in three or fos-
shades Of the one color, anu are, as Il
rule, Imported by the shirtmakers. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

That in her dressing room is of hammer
ed gold. with q lily OF the valley design
IN diamonds and pearls. Iswers of rarest
SeN!.eS stand in has.ns of solid silver gilt,
to correspond with the general decOra-
ton scheme of the room, and throughout
the house there are countless art treas
ureS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

newspapers used to call him Mrs Ever
EFT has become social favcrite at Wa
terville, and entertairs often and we'll.
SCHELLBACH-Mrs Louis Schellbacn.
wife of Senator ScheIlbach, of Granite
Falls, was Miss Mabel RUnnels,
a Minnesota girl. She is of very retir-
ing disposition. not at all fond OF 50
ciety, but ever a capital hostess. She
has been little in st. Paul during the
winter on account of delicate dealth. Mrs.
ScheHbach is notably a home lady. de-
voted to husband and family, IS not a
club woman, but is a general favorite in
her home city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

In Valparaiso O. Chile, the street cars arc
most of them run by women The senior
TIA conductors wear straw ssilo hats
and black dresses, with large W lite
aprons They arc almost the only women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Posed forsthc Figure Of Ohio.

Miss Bertha Tintz. of Cleveland, is the
model who posed for the figure of Ohio
which viii he fine center piece of group
of figures of heroic size which will st9nd
near the entrance Of the Ohio state bUil1-
ing at the Buffalo exposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Japane.c women .. E,aipreyx

Civil engineering as a profession is OBJ
tanning great favor with japanese wlrn
n. the number engaged upon prep ara
ten Tor this pursuit exceeding tast CT
any other profession A unfve-sifv for
women for this study and medicine is
now in course of erection in Tokoy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

The legislature has adjourned Those
who have worked faithfully and well dur
ing the winter in the making of laws
have returned to their homes. The leg
isiative colonies are scattered, and there
are tears and regrets and Fl onrises of fair
women to one another that I'VE Will meet
again in February"
The associations in the down town
hotels have been most pleasant. Happy
memories, because of them, will embellish
the ''musing hour in many a Mime
sofa home. The ladies have thoroughly
enjoyed the novelty of their social cir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Wife of Senator DAILY, Otter Tail County
in her manner-kindly and sweet of dis
position. She was born in Wabasha, and
educated a. Perham, where she married
Senator DAILY i'll 1873 She is an active
member of the home clubs and IS an ad-
voeate of outdoor apusenGents. Mrs.
DAILY is musical, but says that her two
little ones have suppianted the piano in
her attentions ard affections. They are
James and Leonore-da-k-ey Ike their
mother.
MkJSTCK-0 most interesting ances-
try is Mrs Hattie Monk MckUsick, wife
of Senator McKusick, Of Ptre county. She
is direct descendant of Gen. James
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
OBSERVATION.

toned mantilla being still the most ap-
proved head covering.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
Antarctic Exploration.

Within the antarctic circle, to the
 south of Patagonia, Palmer Belling- hausenr Biscoe, Larsen and Gerlache
 discovered Palmer land, and adjacent islands. To the south of New Zealand Belleny found islands, and James c. Ross added to his arctic laurels by dis covering ice-clad Victoria land, with it's flaming volcanoes, and in locating the south magnetic pole. South of Kerguelen is the Enderby land of Bis. COG, while southeast of Tasmania an archipelago of desolate islands, locat- ed by Wilkes and D'Urville, marks the northern limit of ice-clad antarctia.- N. Y. Sun. =
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
ADVERTISING THE CIRCUS.
Ten Barrels of Flour are Used Daily

Ten Barrels of Flour are Used Daily
 in Making Paste.
 The advertising of circus is one of it's most interesting features. Advance agents of the Forepaugh and Sells Brothers combination are responsible for the statement that they annually paste or distribute betVeen ten and twelve million pieces of advertising paper. It is the method by which this vast amount of paper is spread to the public gaze that is most interesting.
 The advertising of circus is divid- ed between three advance cars. One of these travels three weeks to a day ahead of the show, the second one is two weeks ahead and the third car goes one week ahead. Each crew has a different task to perform, and a vast amount of labor is involved.
 The first car crew, which is compos- ed of about thirty bill-posters and a manager, bill the town and the country roads leading out of the point where the show is to be given. Several litho- graphers and programers decorate the windows of business places with rich and attractive Autographs and visit a great many residences and leave a 16- page courier, containing elegant half tone drawings of prominent circus features.
 A week later the city is visited by a second car, sometimes known as the excursion" car. Men are sent on every outgoing train to bill the smaller towns on the railroad for thirty and forty miles around. They have com pleted their task by dusk and then re- turn to the central point in time to catch their car, which then departs for the next city on their route.
 One week before the date of the show the third car makes it's appearance to freshen the paper displays wherever it has been damaged by the weather elements, and to complete whatever work the other crews may have over looked in their rush
 In every city several teams are used to cover the country routes and the city billboards. Paste is manufac- tured on the car, which is provided with an engine and boiler. Ten bar rels of four are consumed daily by each car for paste.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
HAUaATUcK NEWS
Carriage and Dump Cart in Collision
 Last Night on Maple street.

Last Night on Maple street.
 One of J. H. Doolittle's dumpcarts caused quite a little excitement on the corner of Water and Maple streets last night. About 6 o'clock man and a woman were driving along in carriage when the wheels of the dump cart and carriage became locked. The horses had to be unharnessed and both narties put to considerable inconvent- enee before the wheels were unlocked. No damage was done although the lady in the carriage was considerably frightened
 The Naugatuck and Waterbury '. NJ. c. A. Jr teams played a game of baseball on Hotchkiss field yesterday afternoon The game resulted in victory for the Naugatuck Jrs by the score of 21 to 12.
 The baseball game between the local and Winsted T. A. B. teams has been postponed on account of the weather.
 The matter of q local league of four j teams is again being talked of and this time it is thought that something definite will be done. The local league played the different teams that were in 1t we'll last year and no doubt it would play this year if a league was formed and the public given good clean base ball.
 The graduating exercises of the class of 1901 of the Naugatuck High school will be held in the Gem opera house on June 20th. There are eleven persons in the class at the present time. The exrecises will consist of an address by Professor F. Spencer Baldwin of Boston university and also an address by the class president, Miss Edith Tolles and selections by the Glee club.
 George T. Patchett is acting as gen. eral secretary of the I. NJ. c. A. until the arrival of Mir Newel who is to have charge during Mir Cobleigh's absence.
 A travelling sign painter did consid erable business around town yesterday and as result several of the leading business men are pointing with pride to their names on the windows of their places of business.
 Professor John A. Stunger of the High school will address the pupils of the lower grades on ''the Adventures of the Robin Family" Monday night.
 Senator Kennedy and Representativ- es Page and Bird attended a dinner at Hotel Russwin in New Britain yes terday. There were forty-seven mem- bers of the senate and house present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
Yesteraay nnd To-Day,

I didn't have a dollar on the market any,
 where. I got tip:or two. but didn't have the cash
 to spare. When prices went a-soaring twas with
 natural regret remembered that hadn't had chance to
 place bet; No; I didn't have a single dollar on the
 market; which Explains why. yesterday, I didn't rank
 among the rich. I didn't have dollar on the market! But
 try To feel no vain regret for chances that
 went slipping by. I saw how the quotations shaped mems
 hopes and discontents As they jumped up to 1000 and went back
 to 30 cents. I didn't have dollar on the market either
 way, And that is why happen not to be dead
 broke to-day. Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
oAKv1LLE HAPPENINGS

Curtis Hull is very i'll with scarlet fever. The house is quarantined.
 Miss Lena Hartman has been called home to attend the funeral of her step father John Wickes. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon with inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 William Babin left here yesterday for a trip to New York and other places.