davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SALTWATER

Hon. John G. Nelson arrived Friday
evening from Everett, Wash, wher= he
mas resided for some time past Mrs
Nelson and the children are also ex-
pected here in short time, Mrs. Mel
sens health having been very poor sin Z
she located at Everett
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L Dearborn enter
tanned z number Of friends on Saturday
evening OF last week in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brown, OF St. Paul
The Daughters OF Rebecca gave a card
party and dance in Odd Fellows hall Fri
day evening, and there was large at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs L. z. Torinus. Of Mime
apolis, were guests last evening at the
home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. N NJ PeasIee
The Sons Of Hermann have Arranged
TO give dancing party in their hall on
the first Monday following Easter.
E. D. Burlington, OF the Minnesota
Thresher company, has returned from q
business trip in the East.
The cribbage club viii be entertained
by Mrs Daisy Pringle next Tuesday
evening
Walter Tozer and family have gone to
kaiispeu, Mont, where they expect to
reside
Henry Wolfer and family are again &C
cupylng the warden's residence at the
prison.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Stowe, Of St. Paul.
were IN the city the first part Of the
week.
NJ L. Murphy spent the past week in
Chicago and other cities in the East
Miss Elizabeth Shepard is expected
from Pasadena, Cal, in a few days.
Mrs B. G. Merry is at home from a
visit with friends in Minneap polls.
Mrs. George H. Sullivan has gone to
Madison on a visit TO relatives
John r. Glider leaves in q few days on
z business trim TO Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
ST. PAUL PARK.

Misses Gertrude McKonn, Addie Ken
dali and Louise Bel were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Clark McCona In the
city last evening
Mrs. George Cranshan and Mrs. John
Cram spent Thur sday IA Hastings, the
guests of Mrs. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Brien enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. NJ n. O. Tien dur
ing the week
Mrs Elizabeth Blair. of Pullman. IS
entertaining her son, Mr.. Frank Blair,
Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Carroll enter
tanned Mr.. Frank Thayer, Of Mankato,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laramy were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, OF St Paul,
Sunday.
Miss Laura Fisher. who has been visit
Ing her mother. Of Mortified, has re-
turned.
Miss Maud Black. of ST. Paul. is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Charles Nc
Prof. F. a. schafer, of Renviile. and
the trustees, were college guests the past
week.
a public meeting of the CIionia society
viii be held Monday evening at the col
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark McKonn. of the
city. visited relations Monday and Tues
day.
Rev. Reed, OF Canada. addressed the
college students Wednesday morning
Mrs J. w Banter spent Monday with
friends in st. Anthony Park.
Miss Addie Kendall was the guest of
Miss Edna Brack Tuesday
Mrs. E. B. Sperry visited in Minneapo-
lis Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
CHEAP DOTTED swIsSEs.
Economy and Beauty Here Trip
Along Hand in Hand.

Along Hand in Hand.
Those Of US who have been to dear OF
Lunnon' within a 6ecace pause in won
der before the fetching dotted Swissas
which may actually be !" 'ad for sixpence
ART shilling, don't you know But
these mOdest-priced beauties are not
EngIlsn. No. they are Puritans from
THE State of the Mind and also from
our dear. clever little neighbor, New Jer-
sey, says the Philadelphia Record Let
woman once see them and she'll never
again declare that whatever is cheap Is
sure TO be ugly.
Though perhaps this pretty thing at
121a cents is more Of q pastel apple green.
We viii call it reSada. There's a yghite
ground, broken Up by burrows of the
green in serpentine effect. and around
and between the strewn dainty green
leaves. Doesn't sound cheap, foolish and
Overdone, does it?
In this cool lovely color we see one of
the most desirable pattern. and 1t is dis
tinctly suitable for those who do not
care to wear the more fancy. coIors or
who do not find them becoming Over its
soft, inviting gray eXpanse there's a
shower OF lOzenge-shaped white pOIka
dots. For a woman of-but why ma 2tion
that bugbear. age?-this delicate thing
viii be even more effective If trimmed
with ecru lace
Yellow, you know, Is quite the fad "a
well as green Here's a dainty white
dotted Swiss, with stripes of maize three
fourths Of an inch in width, and these
are 6iternated with little black lace
like stripes in ChantilIy effect. The black
Is laid upon the white with cobwebby
fneness
This fetching length has a pastel coral
ground over which a festive lot of white
polka dots, good quarter inch In dame
ter each, are seen disporting themselves
Lest there should be any monotonv in
this snowy company an occasional dot is
Of coral -
Though one Of the plainest effects Of
the whole bunch, this turquoise hIue il
one OF the most striking and beautiful.
Pain three-quarteT inch stripes of the
blue Cthe dots IN embroidered effect ro
without SAYING are relieved bv white
stripes bit narrower, and these white
stripes are peppered with tiny black
For one who desires a more somber -ir
there's this very pretty dotted Swiss
which has black ground. Showered oyer
its dim ground are white stars OF 5iffeT-
ent sizes, constellation after constelIa-
ton OF twinklers, with their hosts Of
very tiny satellites.
This pretty white Swiss is given over
largely to serpentine Stripes of violet
said stripes being in lace erect along the
ecges and streTn all over with micro
scopic triangies of both black and Whit
It really takes a touch OF black to nron-
erly exploit most fabrics, Just as II does
that other creation, the costume com
piete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

suffer. and which the judicious selection
OF q hobby does away with.
But frequently too little attention Is
paid to the choice of a hobby. The re-
suit Of this is that only desultory Work
is accomplished, and women feel that
they have failed, and failed through their
own incompetence instead Of deriving
both pleasure and profit from their work,
SAYS the Philadelphia Press.
Some women are peculiarly fitted for
thought concentration and study. and
where talent Of this sort exists. whether
for music, drawing, higher mathematics
or what not, 1t should be fostered until
It becomes hobby.
For the host OF women whose general
aspirations are not directed toward thesa
lines nor TO any other particularly, It
is their duty TO seek some employment
or occupation that viii hold their atten-
ton without firing them. and stick to 1t,
at least for q year, when, If 1t has fail
ed to become absorbing, 1t may be laid
aside for another, until the right hobby
has been discovered
A years study of any subject will add
enormously to the scope Of ones educa-
tional ambitions and the inter est created
will never wdne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SHAPES IN CoRsEFs.
Unless a Woman Is Stout UnHned
COrsets Are Best

The variety Of new shapes in corsets
Is very puzzling to the woman who
wishes to have q fashionable figure and
yet has not great deal Of money 10
risk en- experiments. says Harper's Ba-
zaar. Each and every make of corset
ents as the only one possible. vet in a
great many respects they are strangely
unlike Fortunately, however. there f.
one thing in which they all unite. and
that is, the waist must be as long as
possible IN 'front.' short at the back 81
necessary 70 secure the desired curve
ana with the waistline more defined at
the sides than last season. There ara
a NUMBER OF ready-made corsets which
II q woman is slender, are easily ehosa1
But II woman IS stout often II ia
impossible to find among the readv-nade
corsets anything that viii If sa+is
factorily, consequently great numbers ~
corsets are made to order and at com
paratiFeiy low prices. provided the ma
ter1als used are not too expensive T-y
less woman is stout, unlined corsa+s
are now considered the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

tremendously full circular Around the
top Of the hips and into the belt 1t fits
without a wrinkle, but, because of its
extreme flare, 1t begins to fail il innum-
cradle folds within an incn or So AT a
is gathered onto a shirring string This
string is drawn rather closely around but
the lower ones they are about FIVE inches
apart, the lower ore just below the knee
are held rather loosely. There's sufficient
fullness to make what falls below q very
fun fiounce. Naturally. this idea is only
to be worked out in sheer goods.
Slasning is effective Especially does
1t lock alluTingly rakish on the rainment
of the knight of old. In some cases. too.
dressmake- just hits it OF with this
slashing scheme. But, alas. not always,
and. even If the effect is good at first
these picturesque orne mentd tions are
likely to become more raggish than rak-
ish with a little wear. Moral: Think De-
fore you decide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
The widow of sadi Garnet.

Nine Sadi Carnot, widow of the late
President OF France, is said to be one OF
the most cultivated and agreeable old
ladies' on the European continent She
Is the daughter CT NJ Dupont White, a
secretary at the ministry of 5u%e and
noted writer She translated into
French the edition OF Stuart Mill which
was published in her fathers name She
Is a beautiful old lSdy now, with silver
hair and gentle voice, and can converse
nuently IN six languages. She reads
ali the leading papers of Europe, and is
interested still in public events
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
NEWPORT.

The Misses Smith, OF St. Paul. were
the guests OF their cousin. Miss Bertha
Raska, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Robert Dawson and her guest,
Miss Hostetter, spent Thursday with
friends IN Minneapolis
Miss Celeste Leyde has been the guest
OF Mrs Robert Hare, Western avenue,
part of the week.
Miss Ethel Hostetter, Of Merriam Park,
is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Dawson
Miss Edna Sanford, Of St. Paul, was
a guest OF the Misses Wilkinson Sunday.
Miss Frances Packer entertained Miss
Maude Shade. of St Paul. Sunday.
Mrs Seaman, of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting her son, w. A Scofeld
Miss Margaret Jones spent Wednesday
in Minneapolis
Miss Brocht, who has been the guest of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
MODES OF EARLY SPRING.
Hemstitching to Date and Applique
of Fine Textiles

Among the novel touches that go to
make the dress beautiful for spring is
ncmsCtchlng In its miidest form this
fever feI heustitching is well known
and IS always delicate and in good taste
says the Philadelphia Record.
:. Now, howeVeT. We have come to liking
II blush unseen in its usual form, 30
the designers have helped cut and give.
US broad chenille helnstitC.hine ~
rather chenille caught in hemstitehtli
effect. 1t is very rich. u
If you expect to be a June bridesmaid
you'll be interested in this way OF en-
RANGING the beauty os your get-up. Say
you are 10 oftciate in white silk rnusiir
ever pink silk. You can't do better
Inan 70 make the blouse and the rIls
nes round the skirt beautiful with an
pHques And don't be stingy with
them. Let there be a perfect riot Of
blossoms. foliage and loose petals stfavEc
over The muslin You can cut them from
figured panne, taffeta or chiffon. Ross
ars tho preference, and then. of coiIrsa
the same flower will figure on the a.
comparing picture hat
There's q tremendous novelty In slSirtei
It Is shirred circular. Also il Is q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
A HOPEFUL JINGLE.

Honey. ef you feeiin' prime,
Never min de sky;
Long ways ter de summer time,
But bright days by en- by.
Watch de tree de 'possum climb
Shine de 'possum eye:
Long way ter de summer time.
But bright days by en- by.
Dollar dances for de dime
Pile de dollars high.
Long way ter de summer time,
But summer by en- by.
Atlanta Constitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
New Public once for women.

bill has passed both houses of the
Vermont legislature which enables won
en- TO hold three new public offices. These
are town treasurer, town librarian and
notary public. For five years Vermont
women have been eligible to the office of
town clerk, and several have filled the
position most acceptably. This action
or the Vermont lawmakers is looked
upon as a great victory in the direction
OF equal rights for women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
aGoat King. of Mexico.

The goat ling of Mexico Is a young
woman called Johnny Rollins. although
her sex is not now secret Miss Rollins
is Chicago girl, who, a few years ago
was Tilted by her dance
She Immediately fed. and for years
her whereabouts was unknown to he-
former associates. Disguised as bow
sht went to Texas and found EMPLOY
rnent on a rafich. By care and prudence
she gradually aInassed little money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Mrs. Richard Gessert Hs-rae+.- s--a-
nue., VIII entertain the Ladies HszaI
Park circle, next Thursday afternoon ~
business meeting. -
Rev Fred Allen. Of Arizona. q mission
ery WORKER among the Indians is rhe
guest OF Mrs. E s. Ferry, Saltwater ave-
nue..
Mrs Alex Rowe. OF Little Falls who
mas oeen the guest OF Mrs. Charles
Wheeler. has returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

which she invested IN goats She had
g. chance TO secure goats and land at
advantageous rates by crossing the Rio
Grande, and. borrowing sum OF money,
she made the venture. She has had sue
cess beyond her widest dreams. and now
has resumed feminine garb. The com
ing to Mexico Of her former lover. now
a poor invalid. was the occasion OF her
telling the story of her life to a reporter
In Mexico, who soon made it public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

In which they want to give care and
comfort TO twenty-five babies They
opened the rooms last week, placed a
motherly matren in charge, and have ad-
yertised for babies to take care Of by
the day. Their object is TO relieve work
day Of all care Of their babies, and al
though they have not yet received the
full twenty-five, q sufficient number Of
little ones has been brought in to war
successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
wheat King, of Kansas.

The wheat king of Kansas Is
woman, Miss Rose Packard, of Rush
county. has raised over 1900 bushels dur
ing the last year, and its quality has
gwen her an extra price for large por-
ton OF IT. Miss Packard is still a Young
woman, and has given her personal at
tention and supervision to the work of
eultivatlng each Of her great wheat fields
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Reduced Rates>SO California Via The
MiIwaukee's "sunshIne Route.-

On February 18th. and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April 30th c. NJ & ST.
P. Ry. viii sell settlers tickets from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis 10 points IN Cal
fornia at S32e0.
For fun particulars write 7 7 Conlev.
Asst Gen Pass. Agent. St Paul. or see
c., n. & St p. Ry. ticket agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Special Rates to California Points
via Chicago Grent Western ~.

So &c TO San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Sacramerto. and other California cities.
Tickets on sale March 5tl., 18th. 18th ana
2eth; Apri! I'd, sth. Esd. eath Tickets
good on flourish car via the Scenic
route. For further information aprlv
TO J. P. Elmer. q a Z. D. corner Firth
and Robert streets, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Nothing Like a Hobby

For women with plenty OF time there
Is nothiEg ike hobby TO keeo them wal
balanced; besides. the cultivation Of a1x
particular taste tends greatly to The
owners success and happiness in liz
SAYS the Boston Herald. Too much leis
ure engenders restlessness discomfort eT,d
variety Of other Ills from which woraeo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
A Feminine coroner.

The office of coroner is q new and II
would seem not altogether a pleasing one
LOT women Miss Lillian E, Hall, OF Win
field, Kan, however. has no fear of IFS
gruesome duties, and has accepted the Of
flee of coroner OF Crowley county con
1erred upon her lately by Gov. Stanley, of
Kansas - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
women's Suffrage Bin in Michigan.

The first womans suffrage bill OF iha
state was introduced in re Michigan
legislature last week by 4epresentafiv tive.
hulison- II gives women the right To
vote upon all matters provided they own
property and are tax PAYERS. a large
number of the members Of the leelsIa-
tire are said to be pledged to support
the measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Of Mrs. W. H. Davis, e444 Bryant avenue
south
Pansy lodge, D. of P, will give a card
party and dance at 30 NieoIlet avenue
this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

ffOOmfort for Twenty-Five Babies,
The Kings Daughters Of INDIANAPOLIS
have rented and furnished two rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
HAZEL PARK

her sister, Mrs. Levi Shelton. has "a
TUNED 10 her home in Hastings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
A skin of Beaut- I. a joy Forever.

Removes Tan, P1nples, Frecklee.
Moth Patches, lash and Skin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

We manufacture all kinds Of Jew
elry- Gems or De Mora Diamonds
set free OF charge. Send mountings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-12

of good times, which has been gong
on for three years now. has reacheu
IN" zenith. and now the prayers ~
everyone az" that the Good tiiitf ~
are having may remain peFn'4''"''
The Aroos,ook Musical Assoc 'itilh' =
society for social cducatl"hal ~"
musioCF' advancement. as set !crih ~
the petition, was organized and ~
ccrp"rated Fl the Bangor Auditorium
last week with Rev. G. +. Mlcllwa.n 81
Houlton as president ard {. {. Haf-
E"y Of Fort Fairfield as secretary.
The vice-presidents ere Mrs. Emma 4.
Mitchell, caribou's gifted musician,
and Hon. r. H. Phair Of Presfue Isl :.
Among the other charter members are
Rev. w. A. Sparks and Rev. T. y.
chappeil Of Pressure Isle; Fort Fair
fields well known soprano. Mrs. Jes-
sic Kalloch; Major A. w. Spaulding.
"iibou: JACOB iaedman. New HWedtii'
Mrs. Seth r. camnbell. leland FAN
and John b. Madigan. James Archi-
bald. Simon Friedman and George a.
torliam. Jr.. of Houiton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-12

which is slowly placing all literature
at the disposal of the man who can
read nothing unless he carries his
books with him on his journeys. 1t is
a comforting spectacle. this feverish
activity to make literature as con-
vrniently accessible as Il bunch of keys.
But it may be doubted if harm does
not result for the eyes of the readers.
Some Of these miniature volumes are
eXcellently printed. But too often the
type is too small and the paper is
transparent. so that perusal is. in the
long run, eXhausting. to say the least.
a fortune awaits the publisher who
will let illustrations so. spend no
money. except when absolutely neces-
sary. on '.introductions" and the like,
ana concentrate himself on the pro-
duction of paper and Typography
which will make a book four inches
high as pleasant to read as any i'm
posing quarto. The volume need not
be too thick. either And if il threat
ems to become SO the work can always
BE- published in two volumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-12
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Fifteen anchors Of various sizes
We're shipped from the Camden Anchor
Works to California. recently.
S. NJ. Gle of Sangerville. IS planning
to cut about 1000, 900 Of lumber in Abbot
this winter. He already has crew
on The ground
The Weld Bobbin & spool company
nave let II contract 10 Portland parties
to furnish the Bobbin mill with 1900
cords OF wood the coming winter.
John Stevens Of Pressure Isle, has
gone to st. PamphiIe where ne expects
To carry on extensive lumber operations
this coming winter. cutting 3.ovo,ooo
feet of lumber Mr.. Stevens has ear
ried on operations AT this place for
several seasons This year he has
abou, fifty men engaged. divided into
three crews.
Even Bangor seems to have been
aroused 10 the fact that there is
money i'll ship building. T. +. CAS-
sidy x Son contemplate building n
four master at the Iiathorn yards. Ii
is some years since they have had 4
launching on the upper Penobscot and
old BuckSport has enjoyed revival Of
her ancient business
L. +. McLain's mandatory has
been transferred from New Vineyard
to Stratton where a corporation has
been formed called the Stratton Manu-
featuring company. land purchased,
and a large mill is TO b. operated.
Those interested in tn" company are
Charles Green. Green x Landrrs.
K. w blanchard. orrin Taylor. J. l..
Dudley. -. Blanchard. Allen Blan-
chard. and j. = purr.il of Strattun. L..
d. Grose and Is. T.. Blanchard ~ cop
lin Pl. r. r.. McLain ana r. H. Me
Lain OF New Vineyard The capital
stock is SIu.Wnn. If whlc,. 500 w-r.. paid
in at th,. date Of The organization
Messrs. chas. Green. l.. -. Crosse
james +. Dudley. +. +. McLain. orrin
Taylor. r. H. McLain ana q. Hlanch-
ara were elected directors. r. H. Me
Lain clerk. The directors organized
by electing 'has. Green president ana
+. II. MCLain treasure. The above
company has just purchased Of Isaac
w. Greene of coplin III. twenty
lots of land each containing leo acres
also four and onn-half lots. each con-
tanning 81 aCr.s-or 3.s20 acres in all
TIL. revenue stamps on the deed In
dictate that about SI2 500 was the
purchase price. on this land IL a
large quantity OF birch, etc, which will
be worked up in the new novelty mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-12

The bee and honey raiscrs OF North
Germany are having a hard time They
feel the competition OF the artificial honey
factories very much. The artificial pro-
duct contains often no more than ~ Per
cent. OF natlral honey.
sheep with a green fleece are nov
city. but they are To he seen in GERMANY
near some copper works. They live in
the dust and fumes. and drink water con
Eliminated by conner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-12
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE. TO
LET, LOST. &C, will be inserted once for
10 cents and cents for each subsequent
insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT. In
sending by mail. remittance Of postage
stamps should be made with order, as
the charges are too small 10 open &C
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-12
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist ex.
r1rsiuns 70 California, leaving Chicago
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-over the Illinois Central r. r.,
for Los Angeles ana san Francisco. via.
Omaha ana the scenic line Of the world;
passing through the grandest scenery OF
the Rocky Sierra Nevada ana the
Tehachapi mountain ranges. ana through
such tourist points az Colorado Springs.
PIeblo. Salt Lake City. Ogden and Sac
ALI. THE GRANDEST seen
10 FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For H.
Illustrated advertising matter. rates, reser-
walton Of bertns and all further iaforma-
zion apply To J. q. Clair, New Eng
Agent. Illinois Central r. r.. a96 Wash
ington St. Boston. Mass. oct5 ,d6mos