davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
sTILLLwATER.

The ladies of the Eastern Star ba,
a4IraIlged to give dance in Masonic he
tomorrow evening Music will he ~
hlsheo by the Twin City Mandolin clnb
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason. of ST Pa
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T
tue and Mayor and Mrs. j. G. Arms
a part of the week. - -1i7 =
W. s. Conrad and wife have gone Z
New York and other cities i'm the Eas
ana expect to be absent about a month.
The Swiss Society WfnkeIried. of tbj
CITY will give a masquerade BAH toneoi
row evening in Sons of Hermann hall
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Newcomb. of s.
Paul, were guests of relatives in tn:
city a part of the week.
The Young Married Ladies, Eucbr
ciub was entertained by Mrs. NJ A. Tor
nus Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Helen M. Torinus entertained
large number of her lady friends Z
cards Friday afternoon.
Mrs. David Bronson entertained a lara
number of lady friends at cards yestei
Wraden Reeve is spending a few day
row.
Hal O'NeaI is down from Mora. MINI
TO spend few days with his parents.
Mrs. Margie Russell. of Chicago. Is
guest OF Mrs William Sauntry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
TIMELY TOUCHES.

Bcru lace trims very effectively a
dress of white taffeta striped with black.
A touch Of colored velvet will cap the
climax.
One should be careful not to use too
heavy a lace in trimming a crepe de
chine.
A hat matched entirely with green
leaves is beautifully becoming in some
instances.
Clusters of big tucks crossing each
other look well in only q very few ma
terials and are apt to be clumsy in any.
Silk or satin appliques mix in effective
ly with those of lace.
Netting. either of chenille or silk, is a
clever touch, and is sometimes used IN
what amounts to hemstitching effect.
Sleeve ornamentation bids fair to carry
us into the widest excesses.
Cuffs may perch anywhere from a few
inches below the shoulder to the wrist.
Puffs have even greater license.
Some curved strappings that end with
big buttons look like demoralized sea
SerDents.
The bolero may be fairly lost to sight
under big lace collar, or it may be sim
ply stitched aroundthe edge.
It's astonishing how we'll fine, yellow
ish lace goes with almost anything.
White dotted reseda panne is exqul-
site.
Two lace insertions are set into many
skirts, the lower one heading the full-
ed circular fiounce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

while streamers and loops of the ribbon
fall on the skirt The elbow sleeves ara
tight and are constructed like the skirt
OF white taffeta yelled with pleated
chiffon and spangled point d'esprit and
they end in 4 deep .founce of chiffon and
point d'esprit lace. The fichu draperv is
very fetching. 1t consists of pure white
mousseline de sole forming that charm
ing contrast with the butter-co.or of the
point d'esprit which constitutes the par
ticular attraction of the gown and Is
heightened still more by the dainty silver
glitter, tasty, though conspicuous. and
the black velvet Of the bows. A fall of
point esprit lace encircles the drapery
at the round decolletage and is caught
with bouquet of natural la France
roses with foliage.
Crepe de chine gowns are in the height
Of style in light shades for evening wear,
ana in the darker colors for elegant out
of door costumes. It admits of the
many lace combinations which have not
lost their place in Fashions favor. IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
ANOkA.


Miss Bernice Reid entertained In homo
OF her teacher, Miss Lillian Chase. las
saturday evening Miss Chase was i'm
Vited to tea, after which a large numbe
OF MISS Chase's pupils came in givin
her complete surprise. A short prC
gramme was given by the little one.
consisting of music, recitationS. etc Tn
evening was then spent in playin
games. and light refreshments wer
served.
Miss Julia Quimby was married at tn
home of her parents in Ramsey, Feb i.
to Julian H. Rand. of Elk River. Re,
r. c. Clemans performed the ceremony
which was witnessed by the relative
and intimate friends. Mrs. Rand j
well known in Anoka, having graduate
from the Anoka high school
Thursday evening Rev r r. Leac
was invited to the home of w. e. Chase
where about sixty of his parishoner
surprised him and presented him wit
500. Refreshments were served and
very pleasant evening passed.
Miss Cassie Makany. of Anoka wa
boarding at the West hotel in St. Clou
when 1t was destroyed by fire last weel
She lost 500 worth of property, whic
was fully insured.
A large number of the members of tn
o. M. A. attended the initiation of
large class of candidates at st. Franei
Saturday night
Mrs. j. Weaver entertained the teacI
ers of the Franklin school and a fei
other friends at her home Friday ever
ing.
Miss Ida Morrill, of Minneapolis, wa
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George MOI
rill the first of the week.
Mrs Wait and daughter, Margaret, &
st. Paul. were the guests of Mrs. E. 1
Reed last week.
Timothy Hunt, of Champlin. has gon
to Hot Springs, Ark, to spend the res
Of the winter
Mrs. George L. Stimson, of Boston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Stin
son.
Rev E. c.. Clemans Iectured in Osse
Tuesday evening on ABRAHAM Lincoln.
The Ideal Whist club met with NJ
and Mrs. Chesley Thursday evening.
A. H. Dowdell has returned home afte
some time spent in the pineries.
Carl Jaeger is visiting AnoiSa friend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
New Shirt Waists.

A most sensible and ingenious plan in
making taffeta or wash silk shirt waists
for summer use is one invented by q
New York shirtmaker, says EarDNr's
Bazaar. The waist is made comfortably
loose, unlined, with the sleeves a little
short and f1ared at the bottom, and
around the top the waist is cit Town il.
the shape of small round yoke To
wear under this he makes a perfectly
plain waist of thinnest nainsook. trim
med bit around the top where the OFT
side waist is cut out, and With the bish-
op sleeves. fastened at the wrist with a
dainty embroidery band The stock col
lar is also of embroidery, mined, and
as cool as could be wished With two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

one-fourth cup powdered sugar one pint
sweet cream, one teaspoonful gelatine dis
Shave chocolate and melt it by placing
it over tea kettle Remove and add sugar
and gelatine, mixing till smooth paste.
Whip cream very stiff. Cut in paste with
knife, mixing thoroughly. Do not add
any of the melted cream to the paste
Place in ice cream mold. Dip strip
of white linen rag into hot melted lard
to keep out the air and salt Pack mold
in ice and salt in ice cream freezer and
let it stand for three hours at the least
If chocolate when mixed into paste is
not sweet enough, add little more sugar,
as some like it very sweet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
NEWPORT.

A concert will be given Thursday even
ing at the public library under the aus
pices of the Womans club. The Met
Florence Marion Pace, Mrs Jane Hunt
ington Yale, Harry Eugene, George and
II. E. Phillips, and Mrs F. L. Hoffman,
pianist will present the programme.
Mcsdames Dockstader, Swinbourn,
Wharry, James, TuelIe, Sperry, Coates,
Toickey, Bennett and o. G. Bennett, mem
bers Of the Newport Womans club,
attended the Federation breakfast Tues
day.
The Burlington Heights Euchre club
will meet March 1 with Mrs. Fred Miller
in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Cannot Agree.

There are two points on which Queen
W1lhelmina of the Netherlands and her
future. husband are not in unison. The
duke is passionately fond of music, and
has himself a fine tenor voice, which
has been highly cultivated. The queen
does not care in the least for music
she even dislilzes it. Her majesty oc-
casionally accompanies her mother to a
concert as a duty, but she is very much
relieved when the duty is accomplished.
The second pain is that Queen Wilhel-
nina, who has a very great love for
animals has always had distaste for
shooting and hunting, and Duke Helm
rich is a great sportsman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

or three of these underwaists, one may
always have a freshly iaundercd lining
to ones silk shirts and save them from
soiling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Pictures and Frames

Slightly damaged by recent fire are being
sold at very low prices. Bring your pic
lures in to be framed, as old stock Of
mouldings must. be cleared out at once,
at Bowen & 5NGuncey's Art Store, 344 Wa
basha street..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Womens association met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Cheney Pa
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-15

take was made 1t has kept pace
with the developments Of this wes>
tern empire. of which it is naturally
by means of its location and also
from its commercial importance,
the capital
There are more natura, resourc-
es in western Colorado today than
are usually found in one or two
,'a'es of the east. We are only
commencing to know our great re-
sources. We must keep pushing
W 'rking, never giving uF or guess
tioning th- faith that is in US.
Without the question Of doubt
we will find oil in this great valley
basin, whenever we go after it. The
best geologist and expert in the
state, Prot. Arthur Lakes, says we
should find oil here
Without referring to it as the
least of the many great things and
good things in store for us, for we
believe it is one of the greatest
schemes for the development of
this country, we mention the great
power plant of Hon George Smith,
which includes the building OF the
high line ditch. Here is some>
thing which should increase the
population OF the valley and make
it double what it is.
There is only one element we
must cultivate and that is faith. A
sufficient quantity of this, backed
with energy and work, will work
wonders and is working right now
i'll this city and valley.
There will be knockers" too -
that is to be expected, but their
day is always short>lived and the
less attention paid thea. the better
off we will be. Let us look up
and talk up
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-15

enter this city; an increase in the
forces of the machine, blacksmith
and repair shops and possibility
Of smelter.
Ordinarily one Of these splen-
did prospects would make the
average citizen feel good, but here
are four big prospects and in the
case of two of the matters referred
to, they are more than prospects.
1t is absolutely certain that the
hotel will be built at once and if
the words of prominent officials OF
the joint roads entering here are
worth anything, the new Union
depot is positively to be built.
1t takes a long time to build a
city and perhaps we expected
Grand Junction to grow too rapid>
ly, in fact that was where the mis-
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-15
Sensational Developments.

Denver, Aug 15.-Ope OF the most
startling surprises in the bribery inves-
tigation prym ymisss yet to come.
1t has developed today that one OF the
jurors hao a conversation with Bailiff
Schrader which is claimed to have been
more incriminating than anything else
which has so far been divulged.
The conversation is said to implicate
others behind tho bailitf in most pos
tive manner.
Nothing has yet appeared OF this evil
dence in any Of the affidavits or pub
lished statements. When it com es it is
said it will be the hardest blow the
bribery push has yet received.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-15

Thursday night, August 22d. st. Mat
thsws parsonage fund entertainmenc.
Mrs. w. B Stanley returned home
last night from a visit to Glenwood
Springs and other points.
Peach Day decorations by skilled dec
orators and designers. See LAmpson Il
Crosse, room 6, Eldridge block.
Most artistic designs in Peach Day
colors for decorative purposes at Lamp
son Il Crosse. room 4, Eldridge block.
Lampson j. Crosse. artistic decorators
and designers. Will decorate yorr front
for you, apply at room 8, Eldridge block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Ice, who
have spent several days in the city visit
ing friends, on their way home from
California, left for Glen wood Springs
yesterday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-15
Court Bribes and Jurors.

Denver, Aug. 14.-The jury brioing
Investigation was taken up in the West
Side court this afternoon. All proceed
ings went over until tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
The bribery investigation court is pro-
gr-ssiug very slowly. Subpoenas were
issued for George Adams, foreman Of
the jury; Ferguson Halle, Jacob Dunn,
j. L. Shoemaker. c. II. Likens, A l..
Warnock, A. j. Miles, s. Vinot. e. l..
Sanford. d. Castetter. X. Smith and j
8 Eldridge The last six named jurors
have made affidavit that they heard no
offers OF bribery except through Adams
They also swear that Bailitf Schrader
performed his duties properly towards
the jnrors.
Foreman Adams swears that a effort
was made to bribe him, while Halle,
Shoemaker and Dunn and Likens max 9
charges against Bailiff Schrader and
others.
Developments OF a sensational char
acter are promised in connection with
the bribery Investigation. 1t is claimed
now that one of the jurors had . conver-
sation with Bailiff Schrader which in
eliminates in the most positive manner
parties who are behind the bailitf. 1t ls
claimed that this evidence will be
broughs out in the trisl and that war
rants for the arrest OF these parties will
follow
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-15
FORGING FORWARD,

1t will be unnecessary to inform
the avarage reader of Grand Junct-
ion. and those who do read usually
read The Sentinel, that there are
many good things in store for
Grand Junction this year.
At the present time there is in
prospect a new hotel to cost $50,
900: a new Union depot to ac-
comodate the constantly increasing
business OF the joint roads which
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-15
Colorado Midland Rates

To Glenwood and return August 21-a on
account Western Slope Racing association,
tickets limited to return August 26th:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13

SAN FRANCISCO. reb. iA-Rass.
way officials here claim total lsnoF-
ancs Of the above rumor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13
Will HOLD A
MASS MEETING

The citizens Of the second wlfrd
have arranged for mass meeting
To be held az, AltmNn'n hall corner
% Twenty fourth avenue south and
King street at 7 % o'clock.
couneilmen Muldoan aud Vincent
have been invited TO he present, az
have also Health Ofncer Mckachuie
aud city Attorney Humphrey.
The taxpayers have become tired
of the condition ~ the sewers In the
ward and have taken this means Of
letting the people Of the entire city
know how long and how badly they
have suffered
The city officials invited 60 he
present viii be called upon 10 eN-
plain what has hacoms Of the money
secured by the levy - connect the
TNenty-third avenue sewer With the
south tunnel. and which Il g. alleged
was loaned 20 complete the Lake
Union tunnel.
They will also be- asked. inasmueh
as the funds levied last YER 60 be
used 20 make tbs sewer CONNECTIONS.
viii not he available until ia4f, II
the city proposes to collect the fith
~ that part of the municipality
covered by ave miles Of sewers. and
dump II % the property al the citI-
xens uf enc second ward.
Considerable interest u being
manifested in the mass meeting and
q large attendance Is assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13
TAYLOR is
TOO MUCH
MARRIED

Jas. A. Taylor. q contractor who l.
accused ~ having eomInstted big
amy IN Duluth. MINI. was arrested
yesterday ~ chief Meredith and
Detective Lane. Taylor waa the VIC
tim ~ a recent salon box rubberT
and v hen he revealed hir tFua name
At headquarters he was recognised
and placed under arrest
Last night Taylor admitted 10
Chief Merssilth that 10 had ieft Du-
luth. owing n considerable sum Of
money, but denied the charge Of
blKamy.
". G. Sergeant. sheriff ~ Duluth.
ftates In y letter O. Chief Meredith
that Taylor came o. Duluth about n
yehr ago. Hs represented himself
10 be n single man. iuaratiAfnd him
relf into the affections Of young
society woman ~ the city. whom h
married after a brief cDurtahlp
Shortly after the marriage ceremony
was performed he removed n on
tnnagnu, MINI. ana after remaining
there a few days. deserted his bride.
chief Meredith received q telegram
from Sheriff Sargent today request
inR the local authorities TO hold Tay-
Tor until an officer from that state
arrives 10 take him back.
Taylor has wife residing here.
Al the time Of his arrest. Taylor was
carrying out a sub-coutFact for the
grading ~ a street In the suburbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13
WILL GET
HIM SURE

OLYMPIA. Feb. IS. That the bill
giving ktnE county u fourth Judge
viii pass, there IL nov no doubt
The bill has already passed the
house, aud ~ hns now but to pass
the senate and Doe slgned by Gov.
Rogers.
Much quiet work has been done by
friends q candidates aud there II n
petition already with the governor
praying faf the appointment OF eN-
Judge Jacaha
James r. McElruy. OK prosecuting
attorney, 20 whom II was supposed
would hili the appointment. has been
working hard for HIS friend, q.
Meade rmory.
Mr. Emory WAS born In Atlanta.
Gs., Feb, -, 1852 Al the age nf ~
he began tho study of Law, and
graduated from the law department.
OF Cornell university ct the nre OF
n. IL came o. this city immediate
lY after graduating "a Cornell, and
allied himself with Daniel kilehrr.
A short time thereafter, Frederick
fausman entered the firm, which II
new known as iiausman, kelleher
a Emory.
Mr. Emory has host ~ friends
who Will BE- eager o. congratulate .
him when he shall receive this great
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13
Markets.

The rain made trade very dull to
day, but II did not keep cut several
large conslgnmcnis uf fruit and veg
etahles.
-Four cars OF Yakima potatoes were
received and selling yis.50ellp.00 per
ton.
Among the green vegetables that
came in today were rsdiaher, fresh
tomatoes. asparagus. artiehokes. let
tuce. caulinower and cabbage.
Iobbing quotations stand nearly
thu same today aa yesterday
Strictly fresh ranch eggs are at
gsc. although a few lots bearing the
name were disposed Of al 22ih42ao.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered to the pro-
Queer in round lots on the dock or in
the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats. &25bOn2s.0e; barley.
1890. wheat chicken feed. $3.50;
bran. tl225. shorts tib.00@ 30. pop
corn. g3.0O per 100 lbs.
Hay--puRst aounn, per ton, ti2.b0
Eastern Washington timothy, SIC rs
4tG50: alfalfa. ff07bm1t 90
Butter Fresh ranch, l5WiSe; ma
tive creamery. 2bm2Io.
Cheese Native Warrington, 1sc.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch 28d
23tke per dozen.
Poultry Chickens. live, 10aiic.
ducks. lie. turkeys l2MNi3c.
Dressed pnultry-TurkeyE, i8m1btle
chickens i2ui2he; ducks, l20i2he.
geeac. lithc.
Live stock--cows. ahe; steers. 20
Ahc. calves, MM7ikc, sheep. shorn,
&C. lambs. 4c; hogs, b6p5izc.
Dressed stock-IIogs, Sc; lambs
&C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13

The Oregon, which q owned BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13
THE MODERN
WOODMFN

At 10 O'Clock this morning the state
camp ~ the Modern Woodmen OF
America wac called 70 order BY stat.
Consul X Kreider. ~ Olympia. Jas.
q. Dickson. 81 Spokane. held the
position Of clerk
After the reading Of the minutes %
the isst camp. held two years agn at
Olympia. committees on resolutions.
Transportation. mileage and other
OF business we're appointed. The
principal business Of this camp VIII
D. 70 appoint seven delegates TO at
tend the national convention 10 be
held in St Paui-iu June. The state
viii be divided into six districts. and
each district will elect n representa-
tive. The seventh delegate VIII be
appointed by the state consul
At a late hour this. afternoon the
business Of the camp Was hardly be-
gun. IL was the original idea TO only
hold one day of business session.
but IL In probable that the present
session Will take all Of tomorrow.
About 100 delegates are present from
all over this state. A large number
Of visitors and friends are also pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13
EVIDENCES OF
EARLY TRADE

Evidences Of the approaching rush
stores ate decora ting thelf windows
With Alaskan goods. including ev-
erythinr needed BY the musher.
from a drill parka 10 a kloudiks
stove.
Most Of the hotels where the min
erH usually stop In the city while en
route. report that already theY are
beginning 10 observe signs " the
rush which - al follow Almost
daily parties Of tros and threes drop
In and secure quarters. They also
daily receive letters from the east
from parties desiring Information as
20 when the frat boats will sail. rate
OF transportation. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13
NO WRECK OFF TATOOSH.
Captain of the Frederic Reported Wreck on the Beach,
Which Proves Untrue.

My opinion h" said the tushoat
man, "that when the f'rcdarica pass
Ell tn. the ship Glooscop was bearing
close IA shore. and Go the captain OF
the steamer II looked a. though she
was ashore. fhe latter arrived at
Port Townsend last evening
Mistakes OF this kind frequently
occur. For instance. word was re-
ceived in the city yesterday that the
overdue ahlp Italia had been sight
ed ~ Cape Reaie. A piece of boat
With her name upon Il had been
picked w several days ago on the
Vancouver coast. ard n Was SUP
posed that she had been lost durlnk
the last storm.
Our company sent the Tyee to
Cane Reaie and she efulped up and
down the coast IN that vicinity foe
some time. bat the Italia Was not
sighted, nor any ether vessel which
looked Ike her.
Tho ship ia not long overdue from
her last port ~ sailing on the south
American coast, aud no doubt she
VIII materiniEe IN due time. safe
and sound"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13

The following dispatch was reeciv-
ea hy the marine exchange from Vie
torja, n. C,, last evening, The col.
her Frvderica, jnst arrived from san
Francisco. reports having seen 4
vessel ashore OF rataash She did
not - near enough 10 ascertain the
vessels name.
Investigation along the front this
morning revealed the fact that the
captain ~ the FREDERICK had a
drvam when he thought he saw n
ship ashore.
lneeiry az the etIice OF the Puxet
Sound Tughuat CO. WAS made, ana an
official ~ that company said that he
had received tnforma ton that q ship
was In distress OF Tstocrh aud the
Tyee. one OF the ccnpany's tuF-
boats which usually stays around on
F,ettsry 20 pick AZ what she can
find. was Informed % the supposed
catastrophe and Immediately went
20 the allsged scene she laid on
Tatoosh ali last night. and this
morning. but failed 90 ind a shin IN
distress. or a vessel 81 any other
hind in sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13
SULzER is
SATISFIED

WASHINGTON. u. q. Fsh. Ia
The house voted yesterday 70 81
plunge frntn the records the letter
rad BY Congressman St1txer making
charges against Perry y Heath. Nh
suix~r. however. declared that he
had accomplished Ms purpuss and
Would consent % the Istter being sx-
pangvd. he added that he vas will
ing 20 say himself everything rskf
IN the letter. and that n called 10
account IN the courts. he would net
plead hls constitutions immunity.
In the debate on the army hlii. NJ.
McCieiiRn submitted figurs~ 20 she's
that. lnriudins pensions. each Fnad-
Ter Ia the United States cost t2.atf \
year. while each soldier In Germany
costs Sal. and in France So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-13

Speaking on the selFnon pack for the
year y well known packer said to-
day.
There Will be an increased pack
here on the Sound. and also on the
Columbia and Fraser rivers. There
are at the present time a large num-
Der u export orders on nand for the
pack OF 1901. and while there Is an
outlook for a good market. there
WITH in ali probability BE- enough
goods put 40 to care for the trade.
There - much Interest IN the re-
FORT that the Believing company.
OF Vancouver y. O.. have cf1aFtered
the British steamship BalEachulish.
$50 tons. 70 load salmon on the Fra
ser river next fall for Liverpool This
is new departure IN the business.
and IL IN the opinion Of the salmon
men there will be = gree ser number
OF fresh salmon shipped this year
than has ever been before"