davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
LITERARY NOTES.

Good Cheer for March is rich in bright
and original epigrammatic paragCa phs
from the pen of the philosophical 1jixon
Waterman, its editor whose work in the
magazine alone should make il widely
popular.
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, has
sent a special message TO the readers of
Casselrs Little Folks, which appears in
the March number 1t is in connection
with an appeal for a Little Folks
Ward" to be founded in the North
Eastern hospital for children.
The Me>..tillan company are soon to
introduc- to the public new writer OF
fiction, Mr.. Owen Johnson, of New York,
whose first novel, Arrows of the AL
mighty" is to appear under the. auspices
of that house in April, being published
simultaneously in New York and Lon
don.
The March number of the Ledger
Monthly contains an account of 1.-The
Danish West Indies, at the Gateway of
the Caribbean Sea- ilIustrat u with
numerous Photographic illustra tions
There is also a pleasant article on
Lakewood as a Winter Resort" Horace
l.. Piper. assistant superintendent of the
United States life saving bureau, con-
tributes to the March number of the
Ledger Monthly an article entitled
Women as Life Savers giving thrill
ling instances of womens heroism.
The contents of the March number of
Gunton's Magazine include: THE Negro
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

which is in front. having a dainty touch
or embroidery. The bow-which has fine
white ends of embroidery-is of pink taf-
feta
The neckwear for the summer gowns
and shirtwaists shows decided tendency
toward the transparent or semi-trans-
parent collar A dainty French collar Is
made of fine white lawn, tucked. The
stitching is done with French blue thread,
while the white turnover collar is edged
with four tucks of French blue lawn.
The natty cravat is white lawn with blue
ends. Another summer bit of neckwear
consists of a piece of fine embroidery
passing around the neck with a soft fall
of embroidery in front An exquisitely
quaint, and at the same time se-vieeaoie
cellar, Is made Of white lawn powdered
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Mesdames p. II Mullins and b. Just,
and Misses Carl and Leonard Schlick, all
of st. Paul, were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. F. j. Schlick last Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Smith and children returned
to their home in Cylon, Wis, Monday,
after a visit of several weeks with reia-
tiyes in our village.
The Suburban Brass band has been re-
organized, and it is the wish of every
one that it proves a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bodin and fimily en-
tertained Mr.. Skolund, of Lake City, last
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Peck of Hamline was en-
tertafned at the home of c. B.. Boody,
last Sunday.
Hon. C. r. McKenney and family are
expected home from Washington tomor-
row.
Next Tuesday is village election; It is
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

and tucked and plated, with ruft1es and
lace and insertion to make it distracting-
lv feminine A beautiful collar for
tailoI-made gown has great many mar
row strappings of black Ianne velvet
over a foundation of gold braid. The
narrow tie, which is of panne velvet
with I,'Aiglon ends, is loosely knotted in
a four-in- hand Another attractive tie
for the tailor-made girl is of black satin,
finely tucked and starred over with in
finitesimal groups of gold beads. Tucked
white taffeta, stitched with black, every
second row of tucking having narrow
stitching with gold thread. is cry pretty
and appropriate to relieve dark gown.
A beautiful collar worn with a black
suit had rows of very narrow, turquoise
blue velvet ribbon sewed on a black
foundation, and connected by delicate in
terwoven threads of gold. A soft chou
effect was obtained in front by knots
and ends of the blue ribbon, finished
with tiny gold LAiglons.
For more dressy gowns, the neckwear
becomes more fluffy and bewitching.
beautiful collar is made of white chiffon
folded to form tucls on a foundation of
silver braid. The whole is studded with
tros of silver beads. The stock tie Is Of
chiffon softly knOtted below the collar.
A tucked white silk stock has ends of
chiffon in the tinieSt Of accordion pleats
finished with LiAiglons Another ef-
ective collar has narrow straps of tur-
quoise blue held together with gold
thread, and scattered over with gold
beads, the blue straps passing diagonally
over white chiffon.
The white chiffon tie, which'is knotted
on the bosom, is dotted with gold beads
A finely tucked white taffeta stock has
silk ends which tie in a small bow in
front The turnover collar is made Of
appliqued chiffon. A handsome effect is
obtained by rich ivory satin with two mar
row tucks just showing at the bottom.
The deep. pointed turnover collar is Of
plain satin edged with handsome Open
work silk embroidery A pink taffeta
collar has a deep pointed turnover
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
First French Girls Club.

The first French girls club has just
been formed in Paris and is looked upon
with intense disapproval, it is said, by
ciation des Etudiantes, and the member
ship is limited to students of certain col
leges, including the University of Paris,
the School of Fine Arts and the School Of
Decorative Art.
The club had great difficulty in secur-
ing a home, as the landlords seemed to
think it a highly improper thing, but
rooms finally were found in building
belonging to scientific society.
The rules adopted by the club are suf-
fciently stringent, one would think, to
quiet the fears of the opponents. The
rooms are to be closed at 10 o'clock,
games Of chance are prohibited, no alco-
hclic beverages will be served, tobacco is
not allowed On the premises and no pet
animals are permitted in the house
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

tuesday afternoon with Mrs Trumbull
Iglehart street and Prior avenue. Mer,
riam Park.
Mrs. Helen M Graves left Thursday
evening for New York and Lakewood
N. j., to be absent from four to six
A reception for the children of the
North high school and their parents was
given Friday evening by the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Lawrence, nee Rob
1nson, have returned from then. Southern
trip and are at the Hotel Summers.
The Golden Rod Whist club will meet
with Mrs. E. f. Hewitt. 920 East Eigh-
teenth street, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Colliton viii lentertain the Sub
Rosa Euchre club at her home, 1884 Grand
avenue, Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Ankeny have
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
Fifteen Minutes La1.-

Manchester Guardian.
Somewhere in the Highlands twins
were born at the meeting OF the centu-
ries, with the odd result, says the St
III the nineteenth and the other in the
twentieth century. 1t is surely the most
remarkable Of all century incidents.
There are two men in England who will
read of the birth of these two-century
twins with special interest-one a peer of
the realm and the other member of the
house of commons. The peer owes his
peerage to the fact that he was born fif-
teen minutes before his brother: the M.
P. missed All earldom by being born ff-
teen minutes late. The peer Is Lord Dur
ham; the M. p. is the Hon f. w. Lamb
ton, member for Southeast Durham.
Both were born on June 10. 1855. the
earl coming into the world fifteen min
utes before his brother. Those fifteen
minutes were worth an earldom and 80 COO
acres to the lucky baby.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
OUR SOCIAL NEIGHBORS
MINNEAPOLIS.

There are a number of informal affairs
planned for Miss Della Brooks in the days
preceding her marriage to Clinton Walk
er, which takes place Wednesday evening,
March 20 in the Hennepin Avenue
church. Miss Brooks and Mr.. Walker
will have large bridal party and the
bridal functions will make, next week
very gay. Mrs. Willis Walker will be
her sisters matrpn of honor and Archie
Walker will be the best man. The
bridesmaids viii be Miss Heatherington,
Grant, of ST. Paul; Misses Helen Janney
Jane Mcdonald, Florence Fowle, Lucy
Hart, Mabel Stone and Elizabeth Donald
SON. Mr.. Walker has asked to be his
Walter Hudson, Harry Barber, John
Shaw, Charles Ireys, John Donaldson and
Willis ]. Walker.
MIS-. Lannie Horn gave farewell din
neG r Friday evening evening for Ms. Edward Ken
Mrs William A. Thompson gave box
party at the Metropolitan theater for
Mrs. Kennedy. The other guests We're
Mrs. Lannie Horn and Mrs William II.
Kleinsorg.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Reed entertained
at cards Friday evening at Their home on
Fifteenth street north for Miss Gam
mons, of Boston, Mass, who is the guest
of M. and Mrs. Walter Kelley. Ten
tables of six-hand euchre were played,
and the decorations and appointments
were in red and yellow.
About 200 members of the Highland
Park Presbyterian church met with Dr.
and Mrs S. d. Brimnall 230t. Emerson
avenue north. Friday evening TO give
farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs Nc
Lain w. Davis, who leave the city Eext
week for California.
The Gay Lazy club was entertained
Friday evening by Miss Jennie Megow, at
her home in Prospect Park. The eve ling
was pleasantly passed at cards and a
dainty lunch was served. Prizes were
won by Miss Alice Hyser and Fred Gar
bett
Mrs. Arthur Clementson entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon at her home
on Spruce place in honor of her cousin.
Miss Marguerite Madden, of Brookings.
S. D. Prizes were won by Mrs. p. ii
Madden and Mrs. A. e: Hathaway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

with small coral pink dots. The cravat
is tied in a four-in-hand and has rather
long flowing ends, edged with a tiny
hem of coral-pink lawn. Going complete
ly over the collar is a deep turnover made
of lace; this flares out slightly giving
quaint look which fingers about the linen
collars of long ago..
A pretty stock for morning wear is
made of tucked French blue linen with a
smart cravat Of white.
Some of the new French turnover col
lars are especially alluring. They are
made of white with tiny flowers and
leaves of colored lawn appliqued on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

read the service Mr. and Mrs Curle
will be at home after March 15 at a8
Eighth avenue south
Mrs. P. Purdy, of Al Ash street, Bryn
Mawl, entertained few friends at din
ner Friday evening. Covers We're laid
for eight and the decorations were in
pink and white.
The Slks gave delightful Informal
party Friday evening in the club rooms.
Dancing was the amusement of the even
ing and programme or popular al, S
was enjoyed.
A pretty wedding, took place Wednes-
day evening at the home OF w N STAN
ley, 736 Madison street, when Bertha Bah
cock and William c. Taylor were mar
ried.
Minneapolis Camp No. AS degree team
VIII give an old-time dance Tuesday,
april Is, in the Fourth ward Gfgwam,
Ninth street and Western avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean celebrated
the tenth anniversary of their marriage
at their home, 3l49 Bloomington avenue
Monday evening.
The Hawthorne Euchre club will meet
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
"sam Lovers Boy"

"Sam LoveTs Boy" Rowland E. Robin
son. Houghton, Mif1in & Co, Boston.
Readers of Mr.. Robinson's earlier books
will not be disappointed in this one
wherein we learn more of the Danis'
folk and the simple wholesome country
life of Vermont half century ago. While
the book is primarily boys story, many
a man grown rich perhaps In the Western
states, which were almost an unknown
country in his boyhood, will read with
tender memories the story of Sam Lovel's s
Boy.
The quaint humor and fine perception
of Yankee character is admirably shown
in the development Of the story or
Sammy's life from childhood until at the
age of eighteen he entered the Union
army. The authors sympathy with ma
ture and his knowledge of nature-lore so
characteristic of all his stories pervade
the atmosphere of this volume.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
REAL THING IN NECKwEAR.
A Feature of the Smart Feminine
Wardrobe This Year.

The alluring displays of neckwear seen
in the shops tend to tempt the root OF
all evil" from the purse Of the Merrie
Maid who is up-to-date, for to be thor
oughly au fait she should have a variety
of the lovely collars. stocks and ties
which are such a feature of the smart
feminine wardrobe this year. says the
Philadelphia Times. There are collars
and ties which arc designed for special
costumes. and the we'll dressed girl takes
care that stock and gown strictly har-
moniZe.
The stock OF today is very different
from the awkward, masculine affair of
q few seasons ago. Now II is strapped
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
caternilIar Sleeves.

Among the eccentricities of fashion are
the sleeves made in a succession of puffs
like the rings of a caterpillar, and when,
as in one instance the material of the
gown is green cloth and the bands around
the puffs are black velvet ribbon edged
with yellow the resemblance to a large
green caterpillar is too pronounced to be
altogether agreeable
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
Oldest woman.

According to a report by a committee
Of the Hundred Year club recently made,
the oldest living man in the world at
present is Izal Rodefsty, of Moscow,
Russia, who is in his one hundred and
thirty-sixth year, and the. oldest woman
is Mrs. Nancy Holifield of Battle Creek,
Mich, who is one hundred and seventeen
years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
A Dictatress of the Modes.

Perceptible as has been the influence of
tho Princess of Wales upon fashion the
sway of Queen Alexandra will, of course,
be much more potent and extensive. Her
majesty has most interesting collec-
ton of the hats and bonnets she has
worn in the course of the last thirty
years, each being preserved with the
date of its use or Creation
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
ga pillar of Salt"

"a Pillar of Salt jeanette Lee. Hough-
ton. Miff1in & Co., Boston.
1t is a far cry from the story Of the
homeIy country life of Vermont fifty
years ago to this one of New England
factory village OF today. Yet this no
less than the former represents types OF
New England character. The thrifty,
practical minded wife who desires an
abundance of the worlds good things.
and when her hopes are finally realized
buys a dozen tablecloths, is the descend
ant of many generations of frugal ances-
tors Max Farling, the dreaming IN
practical husband, has the face and heart
of a poet His devotion to his ir17n-
ton through defeat and disappointment
and renewed struggles to final success
forms the basis of the story.
The complications caused by conflict
ing claim and the long slumbering jeal'
ousy of his employer bring out the
strength and sweetness of the inventors &
character The life of the little village
and the traditions of ''the Street have
been carefully studied and are faithfully
portrayed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
A Partisan Fancy.

Exquisite cuff buttons which have
caught the tickle French fancy CONSIST
of oval magnifying lenses of crystal in
which are inserted artistic anu very finely
enameled reproductions of castles, por-
traits, landscapes, etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10
ATTRACTIVE PARIS CREATION.

Gown Designed for "the HandsOmest
Woman In Paris"
An effort is being made abroad to bring
in nounces again, but they are every
where disposed so as to preserve the
general line that Partisan women seem
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

! every Dlenllsh on
beauty, and deies
detection. II has
stood the test of 52
years and is SO
harmless wetasteit
tobe sureit isprop
eriy made. Accept
no counterfeit of
similar name. DR..
L. A. Sayre said to
a lady ofthe haut-
ton "a patient): "As
you ladies will use
them, Recommend
'Gouraud's Cream
as the least harm
full of all Skin pre-
parations. (" For
sale by all Drug
gists and Fancy
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-10

1oocs Dealers IN the United States Canada and Europe
fERD. l. HOPKINS, PFop'r, s. Great Jones ST., NY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
THOUSAND SHOTS FIRED.
Yesterdays Battle at Providence, Ky,
Serious Affair.

Madisonville, Ky, Nov 1S.-There
were over 1000 shots fired in yesterdays s
battle at Providence, in which one negro
was killed another mortally wounded,
and several others seriously hurt. The
town has been under the guard of SOL
diers and the country is being secured
in an effort to discover the participants
bad state of affairs exists, not only at
Providence but all over Hopkins coun-
ty and at Empire, in Christian county.
There is much unrest and excitement,
Warrants were issued for alleged parti-
cipants in yesterdays fighting. One of
the mines of the Providence Coal Com
pany is running, but the large mine on
which the attack was made is idle. This
is true because of the excitement, dis
organized force and the killing of so
many mules during yesterdays shoot
ing. 1t is said ST. Bernard and other
coal companies of Hopkins county have
decided to take out foreign charters in
order to get protection in the United
States court. Union officials here dis
claim responsibility for the attack and
say the men implicated in yesterday s
affair acted on their own responsibility.
Orders were issued by President Wood
to the strikers in camp here to break
camp at once and join the strikers in
camp at Nortonville. 1t is believed the
camp here will be broken up today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
PROGRESS OF CENSUS.
Annual Report of the Director, w. r
Merriam, Made Public.


Washington, D. c., Nov. 1S.-The an
nual report of w. r. Merriam. director
of the census, was made public yes
terday.
AS to the legal requirement for the
completion of the four principal reports
by July 1, 1902. Mr.. Merriam says the
work OF tabulating the returns and re-
suits of the field work of the enumer-
ators and special agents has progressed.
and that is was hoped by the first of
November a large number of employees
could be dispensed with, but owing to
the difficulty of maintaining the cleri-
cal force at its maximum, it is not likely
that there will be a material reduction
until after the first of the year. 1t is
believed the work will be done on time.
The director gives a list of prosecu-
tions for violation of the law in con-
nection with the census work, saying
that out of $1,000 enumerators some
proved incompetent and unfaithful to
duty
The report includes detailed state
ments from the different chiefs of divi-
sions in the bureau. Mr. S. n. d. North,
speaking of the success of the bureaus
two reports on cotton, recommends that
congress pass joint resolution author
izing and instructing the census office
to make a similar canvass of the cotton
industry annually, as under its present
organized system of machinery the
office would be able to publish this cot
ton report as early as May or June in
each year. or three to four months in
advance of their possible publication
thru other agencies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
|1 NAY Be ILLEGAL
Minnesota's Governor May Test
Legality Of the Northern
!. Pacific Settlement.
Representatives OF Northern Sc
curities Companies Say Law
Is Not Violated.
The Roads to Be Operated Inde.
pendently and Rates
Not Raised.

New York, Nov. 1S.-President James
Clough of the Northern Securities Com
pany declined to talk today concerning
the statement made by Governor Van
SAINT of Minnesota to the effect that he
would do all in his power to prevent
any consolidation of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads. Hill
said the question was a legal one and il
was useless to discuss it in advance OF
definite action by VanSant.
The Evening Post today printed the
following interview with Charles Steel
of the firm of j. p. Morgan & Co.: The
legal aspects Of the deposit Of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
stocks with the Northern Securities
Company were looked into very careful
ly before the corporation was estab-
lished. The transaction was not an H.
legal one. There is nothing in the plan
for deposit and exchange of stocks con-
trary to state or federal statute or court
of law. / may safely say also it was
not the intention or purpose of any one
connected with the company to do any
thing contrary to law. There is no in
tention to consolidate these railways
They will be run as before. The North
ern Securities Company will not be an
injury, but benefit to the people of the
states thru which it's railways run. II
will give patrons better facilities. bet
ter service and more stable rates"
Are you cure they will not have to
pay higher rates?"
Certainly. They will not have to pay
higher rates That is not part of the
plan, and besides the people would not
stand incraa cod charpea''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
scHLEY's PRIZE MONEY GONE.
All Used Up in Costs Of the Court o

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The savings
from forty-five years of active service
in the United States navy have been
.eaten Np by the expenses OF the inquiry
by which Rear Admiral w. S. Schley
hopes to clear his record as naval off,
Ger.
Since final adjournment of the pub
lie sessions OF the court the admiral has
been staying at the Arlington hotel, at
tempting to extricate himself from the
financial tangle caused by the inquiry.
He has ended with his-accounts, and he
finds that every cent of the $4,000 which
he expected to leave to his family, in
addition to all the prize money WHICH
he will get for his part in the Spanish
American war, has been spent on the
inquiry. Financially. the admiral is
worse off than he was almost half a
century ago, when he entered the naval
academy as a cadet.
Mrs. Schley insists that the money has
been we'll spent. Her children agree
with her. They say that the clearing
away Of the cloud placed on the hus-
band and fathers naval record by Mac
lay. the historian, and his opponents in
the navy Will be of more lasting salts
faction than anything that money could
buy.
Rear Admiral Schley is not 90 certain
now that the money is gone. During
the inquiry he did not hesitate mo-
ment at incurring any expense that
either Mr.. Rayner or Capt. Parker be-
lieved was necessary to the success Of
the case. Witnesses We're brought from
long distances, stenographers We're en-
ployed, clerks were kept busy copying
voluminous records of the navy depart
ment for the Judge advocate retained
the original log books reports and
memoranda in his possession during the
hearing), and high attorney fees We're
incurred.
II can not say I wish had it back. -
said Rear Admiral Schley. "but I do
wish that / had the assurance now that
] had year ago that my wife would
never come to want"