davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Rags, EELTs AND PURSES.


Everything is good in leather. says the
a purse, in any leather that you prefer,
and you will find that you cannot be
out of style" There are walrus, seal,
lizard alligator and the horn-back ALI
gator is particularly good for some
stylish bags. The carved leather has been
going out recently. There is not much
new in the way of purses. but there is
one change that perhaps the women will
ike. There is a bill-fold place in some
or their purses, with the other part fin
ished with the regular pockets. A bill
fold keeps the bills smooth at full length,
ana they are more secure than tucked in
to a pocket in little wad to be pulled
out the first time the purse is opened,
with sample of ribbon or dress goods
Something that is new for men, and
which they will be sure TO appreciate, is a
thin cardcase for their cards and papers.
Every man needs large pocketbook of
some kind, but most of them complain
that the ordinary kind is so bulky in IT
self that, filled with papers, 1t is unpleas-
ant to carry. These little cases are the
size and shape of an envelope one thick
ness of leather, thin and pliable. They
business letter. and not many men carry
around legal papers
There is never a great variety of new
things for men, for the ornamental work
and fancy shapes go into bags and pOck-
etbookS for women. They will, however,
be interested IN cigar cases which were
made for a wedding the other day. The
bridegroom presented them to his ushers
They were of blue levant, made like the
ordinary cigar case, with frame opening
with a spring, and with pockets for ci-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

Henry j. Bowling, dairy farmer of
Yellow Springs, Ohio, came to Chicago
last Thursday to buy herd of Jersey
mich COWS. He didn't know anybody
here. No romantic notions mingled with
his business plans. Yesterday he left FIR
the Buffalo exposition with a young wife
clinging to his arm and in his heat the
triumph of love suit that began the day
he arrived and eliminated in a hasty but
happy marriage. at St. Joe Sunday after
noon. According to the RecOrd-Herald,
it happened like this:
Mr.. Bowling, who is a black haired,
handsome young man of SO, arrived at
the stockyards last Thursday morning
looking for choice mixers for his farm.
He struck a bad day for Jerseys, so ne
decided upon a tour of the packing
houses to pass the time.
At Libby, Mcneil & Libby's plant he
was introduced to a pretty, blonde girl
Miss Gertrude Miller-forewoman of the
canning department. She was very gra-
cious, in an unaffected, busness-like
way, and took great pains to show the
Ohio dairy farmer round her department.
Miss Miller had 1000 girls in her charge
and yet she was gracious, serene and
smiled at her guest. He forgot about his
farm, his Jersey cows and everything
else. She was so pretty, so suave, so
sensible and so demure. Mr.. Bowling
went back to the Transit house and
smoked seven cigars.
The next-Frday morning-he rose
with the hope that the Jersey cows
wouldn't show up for a month. He
wandered over to the Libby Mcneil plant
and stole UP into the visitors gallery,
where he could watch the big canning
department and feast mis- eyes upon the
forewoman.
From until noon he sat there watch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

OF the hat This particular stvIe az
double brim has the appearance Of heinz
doubled over half from the back where
II is separated from the crown
Loops OF velvet falling over the hair
are special feature of trimming but
mere are many ways of using velvet rib
pom IN latticed and crossed designs. Ono
PACK crnoline hat with a wide brim has
bands of black velvet ribbon around tho
crown tied In hanging bow at the back.
anu the movers are pink roses arranged
nearly on the edge of the brim
one OF the greatest charms of the sum-
Iner millinery is the light weight of the
mats, making them so comfortable to
cornered shape of white hair braid, has a
piping of black velvet around the edge.
At the back and sides are rosettes of
velvet r1bben under the brim and one
long, white plume, with a. scarf of lace
forms the trimming.
Black tucked mule is used to face the
brlmS of some of the white hats trimmed
laytshly with white roses. Shirred pink
chiffon is also pretty facing for a white
hat trimmed with white roses. Pink and
red geraniums are very popular flowers,
also peoples and cornf1owers and as for
fancy CALLS &ey are used in every way
Imaginable
Shirt-waist hats and hats which are
tallor-made show greater variety than
ever before. They are not so severe as
formerly, consequently they are much
more becoming. Spotted silk, quills and
wings adorn them very attractiVely but
the latest and smartest trimming so it
is said, for this hat is grass green berege
yelling of the old fashioned kind. twisted
around the crown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

money. This is an advantage, for there
Is d cnance OF losing a small purse from
the bag in taking other things out.
;. taking about chatelaine bags, why it
10 understand how to open them? She
usually lifts the bag, and, holding it out
with one hand, tries to open it with the
other. She makes herself as much again
trouble as she need in this way She
should press the bag against her side
with one hand as it hangs in place at
the same time pressing down on the
spring, and the bag will open without
trouble.
The finger purses with straps have had
a long run, and other small purses that
are being made have POCKET at the
back into which the finger can be
slipped. These latter are a welcome
change from the older style. These lit
tie purses are made in the shape of a
points
The greater number of belts are SHAPED
and white calf and patent leather are
among the best. The harness buckle is
the buckle for these belts. Occasionally
there is a buckle that is covered Some
of the belts have buckles on either side
OF the front and open at one of them.
Suede and velvet belts are studded with
metal.
Many women are making bead bags for
themselves lust now and having them
mounted. They can have them done in
gold, French gray. or gun metal Some
mountingS and some antiques which look
worn enough, but it is doubtful if they
would date back very many years
By the way, about nine-tentns of the
lead bags that one buys are made by ma
chlnery. They have not been able to Go
1t very long, but now they make the most
of the oppo, tunity.
Here is a hint for a woman who is max
ing bead bag. Many of the circular bags
are made by stringing the beads and then
Sc wing on the strings. 1t is quite an idea
and saves an immense amount of work.
The beads radiate from the center, and
when the string is made the sewing is be-
gun in the center and the beads carried
round and round, d stitch taken at every
two or three beads, until the whole of
the circle is completed. Then you have a
good smooth bag and the work is com
paratively little. Many people prefer to
have the beads only on one side of the
bag. They say they wear better, AMI tht y
are much less. expensive.
Shirt waist sets are being sold great
deal now in little leather cases. People
buy the sets apparently for the conven-
ionce of the cases. They are small fiat
cases of fine leather, and have places into
which are slipped a pair OF cuff buttons.
three studs, and the collar button. Little
stick pins are also popular. They are
different from the small pocket jewelry
cases made in box shape. Leather fobs
are also used sometimes, and are deco
rated with small sterling silver orna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
NEEDS OF THE FLOWERS.

New York Sun
Sow seeds of Kenilworth Ivy or linaria
in pots containing palms. They cover
the surface and drape the pot prettily.
Many insect pests are almost too small
to be seen by the naked eye. When the
leaves turn yellow or seem unhealthy,
the under sides for red spiders The pre-
ventive and remedy for the red spiders
is moisture. This can be attained by
spraying. Be sure to wet the under side
OF the leaves as that is their chief haunt
When people go out of their warm
/ houses into the open air they put on
wraps if it is at all chilly, but they do
not reflect that their plants are just as
sensitive as they are themselves. And
| they have their unfortunate palms and
India rubber trees set out to decorate
| their front steps when it makes a plant
! lover shiVer to see the poor things. The
PLANTS only way of protesting against
! such treatment Is to turn brown and
drop its leaves-and then its owner won
I derS why
! Nothing is better for plants than to be
| set out in gentle, warm rain-but avoid
wind and cold rains, and never set
( blooming plant out in the rain If you
want the blossoms to last.
Use the common garden asparagus q )
green for bouquets of sweet peas. They
are both so light and airy as to make
/ most lovely combination
For palms and other large leaved foli-
age plants in the house there is nothing
more important than cleanliness fire.
Guent sponging of their leaves. Do not
! give them driblets of water-gve them
a thorough soaking in a pail of warm
water every week or fortnight, and water
from a Watering-pot whenever the sur
face of the soil looks dry at other times
This keeps the ball of earth moist
Remember that helotropes require rich
earth and plenty of water. They are
| gross feeders and are always thirsty and
like to be sprayed. If this Is borne in
mind you will have abundance OF bloom,
especially If YOU give them an occasional
dose of liquid manure.
When roses become infested with the
aphis or green fly, try ordinary insect
powder as a remedy. 1t is clean and easy
to apply.
Save all your wooden ashes for your
sweet pea trenches. There is nothing
you can use as a fertilizer that is so good
and it is also a preventive of insect pests
Remember that sweet peas like leaf
mould
Plant sprayers are expensive-but a
Wh1sk broom is in every house and does
Just as good work as a sprayer Be sure
10 Tip the plants over and wet the under
sides of the leaves.
II you have pot Of flowers in bud give
them all the sunshine you can-but when
the buds have opened keep them in the
shade and they will last longer
Give liquid manure weak and often,
rather than strong doses.
m. Many people fail to grow mignonette
wei: 1t likes rich, porous soil-and if
lacking in lime add old mortar or slack
ed lime to the soil well mixed in Mig
nonette wants copiouS supplies of wafer
from Baltimore south 1t does better in
partial shade, in rose bed for instance
Al the north it likes a good deal of sun
II 1t has plenty of water, but the little
spindling spikes that grow in some
neglected corner have generally the most
fragrance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
SOCIAL NEWS.


OhtAhISu FROM sixteenth Page.
of St Laurence parish had an outing
Tuesday at White Bear lake. They were
III charge of Father Jenis, who provided
games and steamer excursions for the
little ones.
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson. of Minnetonka.
visited the lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Flint are in their cottage
on Manitou island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Steers are at the
lake for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice are living at Lake
Shore for the summer.
Mrs. Gillette and daughter are at the
Ramaley villa.
Mr. II. Stocking was a guest at RAJ
maley's pavilion this week
Mr.. George Tompson, of ST Paul, spent
Tuesday at the lake.
Mr.. Thomas McDavitt is living at Dell
wood for the summer
Miss Dwyer is living at Lake Shore for
the season.
Mrs. Adair Is a guest of the Groffs for
the season.
DR.. w. F. Greer was a visitor at the
| lake Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles steers. of St. Paul, is at
the lake.
Mrs; Crosby was a guest at the lake
| Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

For over fifty years Mrs. Winslcw's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers for their children while tecthlng.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If
SO, send at once and get bottle OF Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers.
there is no mistake about It. It cures
diarrhoea, regulates the. Stomach and
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething Is pleasant to the taste
and IS the prescppt'o on of che OF the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and Is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslo1's
Soothing Syrup"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

ing her direct the vast business of the
department, with the same calm, sweet
poise that he had noticed the day befol c.
At noon he made bold to accost her.
He told her again, his name, his bust
ness, his hopes. He showed her his let
tiers Of credit to Chicago banks. She
blushed and wondered. An orphan with
four years in the packing house behind
her and a lifetime of cheerful Industry
before her, she did not quite understand
TINS earnest young man from the ccun-
try He asked her If she Would honor
him with her company to the theater.
lie was so frank, so polite and so earnest
that she said Yes" So he called at her
boarding house, 49l1 Lowe avenue, at 7
that evening. and they went to Lovers
Lane"
1t was a fortuitous choice-this rural
iidyl OF wooing and wedding She liked
1t, and between the acts, when the spell
of the mime romance was on her he
grew eloquent He told her the old. old
story-the sweetest and the oldest-about
his dairy farm in the green hills. the
Wlde-eyed cattle and the vine-grown
They went across the lake Sunday
rare June day-to st. Joe, Mich. He must
have been very eloquent, for thew were
married there and came back to Chicago
on the evening boat like lovers of five
mss Miller told the superintendent at
Libby, Mcneil & Libby's that she had
another engagement
Mr.. bowling meanwhile was busy Sc
iectlng Jersey beauties to be shipped to
ms nome. By noon the canning DEPART
ment had lost its pretty forewoman. She
was home packing her trunk. Al .
o'clock in the afternoon the bride and
groom boarded a Michigan Central train
tor bulIalo. lie was smiling and tri-
umphant, She blushing, nervous and
happy. anu
Mr. Bowling is thirty-three years old.
chiIdIess widower, educated, prosperous
az am IL, handsome. His bride is twenty-five,
and Industrious. -
I'VE hate to lose her." said Stunt
Young, of the packing plant, 'Fbut I be-
heVe that young farmer Is all right. No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
LAKE 1IINNETOEKA.

William N. Scott, Of Excelsior, and
Miss Mildred Clark Bisbee were married
Thursday afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Bisbee, OF Hoag avenue north, Rev
G. A Traut. Of Excelsior, officiating
They will make their home at Mime
tonka
w. s. Noyes, OF St Paul, attended the
convention of the Minnesota State PhaT-
maceuticaI association, at Hotel st.
Louis, Thursday. He addressed the as
association on the mutual interests Of the
jobber and the retailer.
A reception will be given TO Rev. and
Mrs. q. A. Traut at the Congregational
church in Excelsior Friday evening,
June Is.
EX-Gov. John Lind was visitor at
Minnetonka the past week. This was
Mr.. Lind's first visit to Minnetonka.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Rutherford, OF st.
Paul, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z.
Pratt, Of Wildhurst, the past week.
Miss Myrtle Bixby, Of Red Wing, spent
several days ct Manitou the past week,
the guest Of Miss Glee Jamison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Tuck, OF st. Paul,
were guests at the Hotel La. Paul over
Sundey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Barto, Of St Paul,
are at the Hotel st. Louis for the sea-
son.
The Lafayette club held their formal
opening last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
SUMMER MILLINERY.
New York Sun.

New York Sun
Womans weakness for new hats is ira
ditional and she will forego MANY other
necessaries of dress to gain the distinc-
ton which new and stylish hat gives to
her appearance. 70 wear an old style
hat is an insult to her taste IN dress as
we'll as her discrimination in the matter
of what goes furthest in the way of i'm
provement in style, so the millinery de.
partment is always source of interest
to her.
There is nothing wanting in variety this
season, for there is every kind of shane
and unlimited variety in the trimming.
Ihe Gainsborough hat, varied somewhat
in the turn of the brim and the mode of
trimming, is one of the leading favor
ties. 1t has fiat crown and a wide
brim, which in the soft flexible straws is
capable of many manipulations, and
feathers are the prevailing decoration.
The hat with a double brim is one of
the most distinctive novelties. 1t is
treated in various ways. with or without
flowers, between the edges. but ALWAYS
with the tuck of black velvet in some
form, usually in a bow, falling on the hair
at the back with a profusion of flowers
also at the back, and nearly forming half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Low RATES
Via The NORTHWESTERN Line to Nam
Points

United Society Christian Endeavor, Gin
Girnati Tickets on sale July 4, 8, G..
Annual Meeting National Educational
Association, Detroit. Mich. Tickets on
sale July o, 6, Z. Rate, $50 10 for round
trip.
International Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, Chicago
Tickets on sale July g. q, 25. Rate, $3.50
fo- round trip.
international Mining Congress, Boise
City, Idaho. Tickets on sale July II. 18
10. Rate for round trip, $45 so
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar.
rs, IS. Rate, $21 80 for round trip. . - H.
For returning limits and all further IN
formation apply to City Ticket Agents.
413 NicOllet Ave, Minneapolis; 3S2 Robert
St, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

were the best lockers IN the shop. They
thought up this scheme of sending out
notes in socks, and the smartest one in
the crowd did the writing. They were
all signed the same-"Barbara Hollis
and when the answers began to come in
they divided them up according to taste.
Wcl, sir, you would hardly believe il,
Ferguson went on, but blamed If the
whole nine of those girls didn't get mar
ried on correspondence! They made the
one that did the writing hold off until
the last, and then the story leaked out.
1t set the rest of the girls in the shop
so crazy that the boss had to issue a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

strict order against anybody else trying
the same scheme. If he hadn't, every
sock we sent out would have had ten
page letter in the toe.
But it beats the world, he added,
how you got hold OF one of those old
notes! That California storekeeper must
have a dandy fresh stock of gents fur
nishings!' Where are the grls now?' I
asked, feeling sort Of dazed. Living all
over the country, he repled-'at least,
eight OF them are. We have one back
with US. She's widow Would
you like to meet her?' NOT on your life"
I shouted, and I got out of the place as
quick as I could The idea of that syn
dicate woman gave me the cold horrors.
She seemed somehow like an octopus
reaching her tentacles in every direction
and gathering in her prey. 1 never
breathed easy until I got back to Man
chester"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

gars on two sides. In addition to these
pockets was smaller one on one Of the
larger pockets for cards. 1t saves the
trouble of carrying two cases, and the
smaller one is apt to be lost.
In .women's handbags, the shapes are
tending to the square, rather than to the
glass bags are Of suede or silk and
studded with metal points. OF the chate-
lame bags the different leather are used,
and the metal frames are. palmer and
simpler than have been used for some
time. A strong bag with a horseshoe
frame has a deep purse built into it for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

PhIadeIphIa Press.
Henry" said the young mans EN-.
ployer, sternly, you didn't expect ma
back this morning did your"
mo, sir" Henry replied
Suppose you are aware that ] caught
you kissing the typewriter as I came mi
What do you mean By such conduct2''
well, sir, you told me you'd expect ma
to perform all your duties while you
were gone"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
ANOKA.

A pretty wedding was sole1nrlzed when
Miss Gertrude Storms and Prof. w. A.
Ridley We're married at the brides par
ents' home, in East Anol1a, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock The house was
lastly decorated with cut flowers. About
100 guests were invited and numerous
presents were received
Louis Smith and Miss Minnie Cow were
married at Stanhope, n. J., Wednesday
at the home OF the latters sister, Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
A Case in Point

Detroit Free Press.
Dogs are a good deal like human
beings, aren't they?"
Yes, they are. For instance, take
yours That dog is stupid enough to
have pedigree a yard long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

, and Front and back yeT of beige tpned
a o
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

matter how good he is. though, he has
won capital prize. and believe he
knows it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Down the Lakes to Milwaukee and
Chicago

Vary your trip to Milwaukee and Chi
cago by going via the Lakes. Fast time
and superb accommodations on the
Steamship Miami, sailing twice a week
from Duluth, connecting at Macknac
Island with the North West and North
Land for the Pan-American Exposition,
Milwaukee and Chicago
illustrated information, rates and berth
reservations at Great Northern Railway.
Ticket office, 332 Robert street corner
FOURTH, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

came psico Send for dsscriptivslsA TIM. soRERTs'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
SCREEN vENDOWs. " S:i. se5rE E5 f.

Outside Measure or
GaVaan TllCG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

l noon he sat there watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
DAINTY LINEN DRESS

OF the hat This particular style OF
couple orlm has the appearance of being
doubled over half from the back, where
1t is separated from the GROWN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
THE HAUNTS
OF THE YoUNGERs IN INDIAN
 DIAN TERRITORY.
The scepea of Crime-Former As sociate of Bands Tells of Depre-
 dation in a Wild Country.

Vinta. I. T., Telegram to The St. Louis
 Globe-Democrat:
 There Is much talk of the Younger brothers in the vicinity of Webber's FallS. and the old residents enjoy tell ing of their former deeds and haunts. It is well known that they lived for a considerable length of time in the Cherokee nation. above Webber's Falls. at a place since known as "Youngers' Bend" a noted rendezvous for the James boys and Younger brothers after it became tao hot for them in Missouri. Here was the headquarters of Belle Starr. the most noted woman bandit in the West. who came here from Missouri with Cole oYunger, with whom she lived as wife. having a daughter now living at Fort Smith. Ark, known as Pearl Starr. She also had a son, who was known as Ed Reed. who gained mo- toriety by killing the two Crittenden boys at Wagoner about five years ago. and who was in turn killed later at Claremore. I. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Married A Terror.

This notoHous woman finally married a man named Tom Starr, a Cherokee, whose name was an inspiration of ter TOT throughout the West. This man defied the Cherokee nation for twenty five years, and was finally pardoned. Tom Starr lived on the Canadian river near Younger's Bend. Tom Starr was young when he began his career as an outlaw. It dates back to the removal of the Cherokees west of the MissiSs- ippi river. Tom Starr'S father belong ed to the Treaty party and had come West. One morning just as the sun was rising 800 anti-treaty fullblood h.
 aians rode AD tS the Starr home and