davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs Charles Tracey, Mrs. S. W. Dick
inson and Mrs. Gilbert, of St. Paul, were
guests of Mrs. John and Mrs. Eugene
Bell Wednesday. ~
Mrs. Peter Thompson and daughters
entertained Monday evening as a sur
prise for Mr.. Thompson in honor of her
birthday.
Miss Emma Kelley who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. O'Brien, has returned
to New Richmond, Wis.
Miss Margaret Herman, of Merriam
Park, was the guest of Miss Gertrude
McKown Sunday.
The Clivina society will give an enter
tainment next Friday evening in the
college chapels
Miss Halle McKown spent several
days with Mrs. Clark McKown In the
city last week.
Miss Florence Dickinson, of st. Paul,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Louise Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright spent Mon
day in Hastings with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wright.
Miss Mabel Tear spent several days
the first of the week with Mrs. John
Weeks
Mrs. Maine. of Hammond, Wis, is
spending a few days with Mrs Norris
Mr.. and Mrs Kirltey are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Bennett, Of Pullman
Mrs. Tramm has returned to her home
after a months visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Addie Kendall was the guest Of
friends in the city Thursday.
The Woodman gave a dancing party
Friday evening in Opera hall.
Miss Lizzie Daily visited st. Paul
friends during thS week,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

was given by the Fortnightly Dancing
club in Miss Mueller's hall Friday even
ing.
Miss Maud Bloom entertained several
of her girl friends Friday afternoon at
her home, 9Q Fourteenth avenue north
Mrs. w. I. Milliken entertained Mon
day evening at her home, 1901 Lyndale
avenue north, in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. S. W. Fisher has issued cards for
a reception to be given Friday afternoon
at her home, $500 Third avenue south.
The Hawthorn club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. F. McElroy at
her home. 241S Fremont avenue south.
Mrs. Henry Haas and son, Harry. of
DEBORAH, To-, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
w. H. Gibbs, of Columbus avenue
Miss GeEevieve Griffith gave a chill
dren's cotillion Friday afternoon at her
home on Hennepin avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Kerrick, of rs
Hoag avenue, returned Friday from Den
Yer and Port Collins, Col.
The Sub Rosa Euchre club will meet
with Mrs. p. L. Houie, 1888 Grand ave-
nue., Monday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Baker will have reunion
of her classes Wednesday in her acad-
envy, 305 Central avenue:
The Metropolitan Cinch club met
Thursday with Mrs. Cedarstrom, 1892
Fifteenth avenue south.
Hiawatha Camp No. 1162, r. N. of A..
will give a card party in 1. o. o. F. hall,
1902 East Lake street.
Mrs. M. Bombach, of 927 Washington
avenue north, entertained the Gilmore
club Friday evening.
The Olive Euchre club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Hale, 210O Irving avenue,
at it's next meeting.
The "Whiteaways" will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. F. w. Haven, 36l4
Third avenue south.
Mrs. w. S. Chadwick, of Superior, is
the guest of Mrs. D. A. Simmons of
Harriet avenue.
The Floral club will gave a dance last
evening in the hall, Eighth street and
Nicollet avenue.
Miss Ella NJ Cox left Tuesday for a
six months visit with friends in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. C. R. Earl, of 1901 Lyndale ave-
nue. north. has returned from Washing
ton.
Miss Helen Colclazer will return from
a months visit in New York and the
East.
DR. ]. Helen Fitz Gibbons, of Alexan-
dria, is spending a few days in the city.
Miss M: Belle Jeffrey left Tuesday even
ing for San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Helen Beach is home for short
vacation.
Mrs. w. S. Benton and niece have gone
to Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

the Theater,' with many interesting plo-
tuIes, closes the number.
Among the most conspicuous contIibu>
tons to the March issue is an article on
THE Government of Great City," by
Bird S. Coler, comptroller Of the city OF
New York. No one is so well fitted as
Mr.. Coler to treat of so important n
subject, and in the broad and suggestive
manner in which he handles 1t does
justice to his reputation and political
acumen. The subject of photography
enlistS the attention of millions through
out the country, and there should be
many readers for the article on "Photog-
raphy as a Fine Art. by Charles H.
Caf1n, the first Of series on the 6evel-
opment and present status of the photo
graph. '"The Outlaw is character study
OF beaver who was cast out by mis-
companions, by A. Radcliffe Dugmore,
illustrated with a series of the authors
extraordinary photographs. ]. p. Now
bray CJ. P. M relates in his
inimitable manner how John Den
nison and his wife go about
Making a Country Home" The stories
are: I'm the Dragons Mouth" by Adele
Marie Shaw, remarkably vivid and
dramatic story of the Boxer uprising in
China, and '"Thc Riding of Felipe" a
strenuous tale OF Spanish days in Cali
fornia by Frank Norris "Vox Populi,s
one of w. ]. Lamptons "Yawps" The
continuation of the stirring story "Joce-
Ign Cheshire by Sara Beaumont Ken
nedy, and How Haring Held the
Bridge one of the medal of Honor
Stories by Carl Hovey, complete an exa
ceedingly attractive table of contents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
SALTWATER


A delegation of st. Paul Red Men vis-
tied the local lodge of that order Friday
night, and had an enjoyable time. They
returned home at midnight by special
car on the interurban line
The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a.
dancing party Monday evening, which
was largely attended and enjoyed Music
was furnished by the Twin City Mandolin
club, of ST. Paul.
Miss Mary Mckinney matron at the
prison, spent the week at Detroit Mich
whittier she was called by the death of
a brother.
o. II. Olson spent part of the week
at Fergus Falls. Mimi, where he will
bid on a new college>to be erected there
The Parish Aid Society of Ascension
Episcopal Church was entertained by
Mrs H. c. Farmer Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs M NJ Peaslee and son
left. yesterday for Austin Mimi. to spend
Sunday with Mr.. PeasIee's mother.
Miss Clara Cummings, of Cirfinnati
is a guest at the home of her sister. Mrs
Thomas Hanlon.
Abe Rohrback has returned from a two
weeks absence in Chicago and cities fur
ther. east.
Miss Hempie Anderson entertained a
number of friends at cribbage Tuesday
evening.
w. E. Cooke, of Harvey, N. D., spent a
part of the week with friends in this
city.
Miss Bracket, of Minneapolis, was a
guest of Mrs. W. G. Bronson Jr. the past
week.
Mrs. Guy Perry of Minneapolis is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
HAZEL PARK.

The ladies of the Hazel Park circle
were entertained on Wednesday after
noon at Merriam Park by Mrs. H. A
Riser at luncheon. Mrs. Shire, a mis-
sionary from China addressed the ladies
and dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Nola Thomas, of Minneapolis, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Gum
ther Jr. Mrs. Gunther entertains today
at dinner for Miss Grace Dawes and Mr..
William Pottsmith, OF Minneapolis.
The young people of the Park COM
pletely surprised Elmer Essler at his
home on White Bear avenue by a ghost
party" A dancing programme was par
ttcipated i'll until II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Ferey, Of Saltwater
avenue, celebrated the fifteenth anniver-
sary of their wedding by a family re-
union yesterday.
Mrs J. M Whidden, of Saltwater ave-
nue., entertained a number of LADY friends
on Tuesday afternoon at luncheon.
The Young Girls Musical and Literary
society met on Friday at the home of
Eddie Kellogg.
Mrs B. c. Davis and son, of Hya-
cinth street, are visiting in Hastings for
a week or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24


ValoIis" will be presented by Mrs w. E.
Dockstader and Mrs. Levi Shelton.
Mrs. Charles Parker entertained Messrs.
Ed Bell, Harry George and Charles
French Thursday evening.
The Burlington Heights Euchre club
will be entertained Friday by Mrs. Fred
Miller, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mary Noltimiers and the Misses
Noltimiers entertained twenty guests at
dinner Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ E.
church met Wednesday with Miss Mar
garet Jones.
Mrs Beckman has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Van Tassel, in Minneap-
oils.
Miss Florence Pace was the guest of
Mrs. H. M. Tuelle Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Sanford, of St. Paul, visited
Miss Amy Wilkinson Saturday.
Miss Fannie Hare, from this city, spent
Sunday with Miss Lettie Leyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wilkinson enter
tanned DR.. Rule Saturday.
Mrs. c. N. Bell spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. Charles Parker.
Miss Edith Glenn, of Merriam Park, is
the guest of Mrs SilviS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
Confidential.

Loans to salaried people. Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

Tuesday at her home on Cromwell ave-
nue.
Misses Bernice and Jennie Cannon en-
tertained informally last evening for their
guest, Miss Flora Graham
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre-
Valentine.
A Washington social was given Friday
evening In the vestry of the Congrega-
tlonal church by the ladies of the church.
Mrs. Isaac Cheney entertained the his
tory class Thursday afternoon.
The Mothers club met Wednesday
afternoon In the Baker school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

zine for March will be character study
OF Edward the Seventh written by Geo.
w. Smalley, the American correspondent
If the London Times, and illustrated by
remarkable collection of photographs.
Life Portraits of Queen Victoria" will
be a feature in the March issue of Nc
Cures Magazine. The series is made up
OF reproductions from photographs and
paintings, and it is of notable historical
value. They cover the life of the queen
from infancy to old age, and are accom-
panied by descriptive text. Theodore
Roosevelt. vice president-elect of the
United States, will contribute to Nc
Clure's Magazine for March an article en-
titled, Reform Through Social Work. -
"Disbanding the Union Army is the title
Of an article by Ida M. Tarbell, which
will appear in the March number of Nc
Clure's Magazine. This will fully de-
scribe the extraordinary feat accomplish
ed by the federal government at the close
or the Civil war, when, without any dis
aster a million soldiers were returned to
quiet pursuits. The article is deliberately
illustrated. Among the contents of Nc
Clure's Magazine for March will be-:
What We Know About Mars by I'D
ward S. Holden. formerly director OF the
Lick observatory; "Bnly's fearless Woe,
story written and illustrated by Fred
eric Remington 1.-THE Law of Life" an
Alaskan story, by Jack London; Dan
Mccarthy a story of the New York po
lice, by ]. Lincoln Steffens; besides other
short stories, an installment of kim, >
by Rudyard Kipling, and a poem by Jo-
sephine Dodge Daskam.
Two contributions of immediate interest
in Ainslees for March are 1.-THE Miles
Corbin Feud, by L. A. Coolidge, and
yellow Journals by Allen Sangree. The
first of these is remarkable frank ac-
count of the long-continued friction in
the war department. The article on
yellow Journals tells how these papers
are made, and aims to explain why they
are made as they are. "Uruguays Pro-
gressive Ruler, by Douglas White. is
portrait study of Cuestas, who is a
unique exception among South American
presidents. 1.-The Decay of Manners" by
John Gilmer Speed, is an earnest protest
in exceedingly readable form against the
decline of American politeness. Some
After Dinner Humorists," by George
Barry Mallon, is an anecdotal sketch of
the best after dinner speakers, with en-
joyable examples from their speeches.
Traffic and the Country by Arthur l.
Street, is a dramatic study of the revo-
luton of traffic conditions that has re-
suited in the astonishing development of
the entire middle section of the United
States. Besides there are several excel
lent short stories. among which mention
should be made of tSiwash,' by Jack
London; 1.-The Lottery Ticket by Ra-
fael .Sabatini, and THE Making of a
Bandit" by c. A. Bonfls. Topics Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The officers of the battalion gave mil
itary ball Thursday evening in drill hall
of the agricultural school. The alumni
were guests Of honor
Prof, and Mrs frederick Tucker and
large delegation from etlle agricultural
school attended the Y. M. c. A. conven-
ton in Mankato
Mrs. J. H. McDerrnott4 entertained the
Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

with embroidery. Over the bust where
ers Of blue chiffon, and there is a chem
lsette Of unllned white guioure surmounted
by a stock of stitched blue India silk
silghtly stlifened with an interlining. The
sleeves are long and unlined, and are also
em6roldered: The wrist is covered with
nounce of pleated white chiffon. The
W,alstline is covered with a folded belt of
I plue ch1Ifon closing at the back under a
long sash of the same sheer material ana
the ends of which are finished with a
STRIP OF embroidery and a deep pleated
hounce of blue chiffon
Felix Fournerv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
Homeseekers, Rates Via 500 Line.

On Tuesdays until April Both the 500
Line will sell one way Settlers tickets to
points in Minnesota North Dakota. Ca
madam Northwest. Kootenay and Pacific
Coast Points. Round trip tickets to
above mentioned points on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month, until. and
including June. Rates are very low,
Ticket Office 379 Robert ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

the Theater," with many interesting plo-
TUE closes the number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
sick-Room Maxims.

Philadelphia Press.
Let in the sunshine
Danish all confusion.
MAKE mustard plasters thin.
Ask the doctor as to visitors
Ion ask questions of sick people.
wear clean dress and a bright smile
Eat cracker or two before going into
the room of contagion. ~ -
A sandwich of minced raw beefsteal,
oftens temptS an invalid
Watch the ventilation and gause tho
temperature by Thermometer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
NEWPORT.

The Woman's club will meet Wednes-
day. Topic for the day. House of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

thereupOn set out and by divers occult
and esteric arts he guided her to 10 EX-
change place, the office of the Cuban
Development company There they met
Frank r. SheTWin- who said he was
director Of the company. They said they
would Ike TO purchase some stock The
director said that he was sorry, but the
stock Was all sold. However. as a per-
sOnal favor he would persuade "a fellow
director TO allow her TO purchase a block
OF stock The professor said that he
wanted 10 get some. too and another per
s0ual favor was promised to him The
professor finally persuaded himself TO
1oreSO the purchasing Of the second block
and let Mrs. Smith have both for Sl.5od.
Mrs. Smith casually inquired into the
affairs Of the Cuban Development COM
pany and Mr.. Sherwin unfolded the com
ment company was organized under the
laws OF the state of West Virginia. The
company owned - coo acres IN Cuba sit
uated at Matanzas, 100 miles from Ha-
vana and ninety miles from Key West.
The estate was near "A harbOr and con-
nected with it by a railroad.
On the land were some wonderful. hot
mineral springs De Soto must have
missed that would allow OF the starting
Of a famous winter resort. There were
also OF veins on the land. The product
Of the soil which the company at that
time was developing, said Mr. Sherwin,
and shipping to various ports in five
sisting Of various tropical fruits. sugar
cane, pineaDples. coffee and tobacco. The
mineral springs were In a beautiful glade.
and the company was paying beautiful
dividends at regular intervals.
Mr. Sherwin made out the stock GER
tisicate and gave Mrs. Smith a bank check
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

has made the subject a close study for
many months. When Mrs. Holmes de-
sired some idea of turning this bit Of
vacant property into a remunerative
investment she consulted Mr.. Brans-
ford and he suggested the apartment
house. Mrs. Holmes fell in with the
idea and since then he has visited a
number of cities and looked through
the apartment houses there.
In this way he received a number of
suggestions and these, coupled with
many ideas Of his own, viii be incor-
pOrated in the building. The architect,
5. G. Falkenberg Of Detroit, is said to
be one of the best men in his line in
the country. His speciality is apart
ment houses. and he has built a number
of them in the various cities of the
United States. All of the plans have not
yet been received, but the general ap-
pearance Of the building will be identi
cal with the pictures here presented
Mr.. BUansford is uncertain as We
when he viii be able to begin the actual
work of construction. He hopes, how
/ ever, to start on the excavations with
I in the next few weeks. BY early sum
/ mer of next year he believes the struc
/ ture will be ready for occupancy, anC
T that it will be an ornament to the cit,
/ no one who sees the pictures vii
/ doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
EF7E

A new departure in Salt Lake in the
building line is TO be started within
the next few weeks for Mrs. E. +.
Holmes under the supervision OF her
brother. !. s. Bransford. This is the
erection OF a fiat building on the lot
owned by Mrs. Holmes at the corner OF
Brigham and State streets Mrs.
Holmes is the pOssessor Of two corners
at this intersection. but the property
which is TO be occupied by the apart
meng block is the northeast corner.
The structure viii cost upward Of
$50 600. and the accompanying pictures
give q very good idea of the imposing
appearance il viii present. II viii be
six stories in height, including large,
airy basement, with a -rOntage 81 six
ty-fOur feet on Brigham street and IA
feet on State street In order that a
lawn may be had, the building VIII be
set back thirty feet from the street on
the State street size and twenty-five
feet from Brigham street.
Every conVeniece known to modern
architecture viii be placed in this
building. There are 20 be between for
ty and fifty apartments, varying IN size
from two to seven rooms. Every one Of
these win have private bath, steam
heat. Quartered oak furnishings and
other comforts and luXuIies- The larger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

on which she could draw on her bank for
the 81 800. Here the professor interfered
and said that he would go to the bank
with her, help her draw the $3.50 and
bring the money down to the office of the
company and get the stock. The director,
after some hesitation consented to this,
and the professor got the money and then
went and got the certificate for thirty
SHARES OF stock. a month later Mrs.
Smith went back to SherWin to secure a
loan on her stock. SherWin, she says,
failed to recognizes her; said that he had
never seen her in his life before. and re-
fused 10 lend a cent on the stock. She
then went to the professor. She found
him with the furniture all packed, ready
to move He told her to come back the
next day She did, but the professor had
gone.
Another indictment against Sherwin is
based on the complaint of Lizzie HEAVIER,
now Mrs Reed. of 100 East Thirty-first
street Some time in February. 1880 the
complainant, who was then Miss HEAVIER,
! met Professor Van DyCk. She does not
SpociIy now she met the professor She
simply says that in the course of CONVEX
satiCn with him the stock of the Cuban
! Development company was mentioned,
and. after discussing the marvellous pos
| sibiities of the investment, she decided
/ she would like to purchase some of the
| stock The professor conducted her to
the ONCE Of the company IN the Lord 5
! Court building on Exchange place. where
/ they net Mr. SheTwin. Professor Van
/ DyCk- she says introduced himself to the
/ had never met him before in his life. Mr..
/ SherwIn, as in the case where Mrs. Smith
1 was the purchaser. said that all the stock
| was sold Professor Van Dyck said that
he would like $3.50 worth The director
| said that he might obtain that amount OF
stock for them at 500 share. He said
| the stock was listed on the New York
| stock exchange.
g 6, e
Miss HEAVIER, after listening to Mr.
Sherwin's casual reading of the prospect
US of the company, decided that sh,
would like 5000 worth of the stock
whereupon Mr. Van DycI gTaciously al
| lowed her 5000 worth of the stock he haC
| asked for. She had only one $500 bill
with her. but her friend said that was al
| right He'd give. his check for 81 900 70
/ the stock and her $1,000 bill, and she cOul,
pay him the other LOCO that night. Thf
she said she did.
Her experience in realizing on the stool
she says in her affidavit. was similar L
Mrs. Smiths, and after nearly q year
vain waiting for the fUlfilment of prom
ises, she called at the district attorney
office Another indictment against SheT
win was found on the complaint of Mrs
Annie Suss Of 209 West Eighty-sevent
street Mrs. Suss bought from Sherwi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

apartments, or fats, viii have gas
ranges in the kitchens, for no coal
ranges viii be allowed in the building.
The basement floor viii be fitted up
FOR cafe. Here the bachelor roomers
viii be served, as well as such families
as do not desire TO do their own house
keeping. Mr.. Bransford is figuring on
putting in a small billiard room in the
basement also, and perhaps bowling
alley so that his tenants viii. to ali in
tents and purposes, enjoy club life. On
/ the second floor the Office is to be To-
/ Gated, together with the more preten-
tiOus apartments On the third floor
are also large flats. The upper floors
/ contain the smaller apartments, but
/ each one viii be fitted uD regardless Of
/ expense.
Every room in the building with the
/ exception of bath rooms and linen
] closets, viii have plenty of light and
/ air. a large circular rotunda runs from
f. the ground floor to the roof, where it
ends with a skyiight. The first three
/ stories viii be red pressed brick and
/ rough stone. Above that point yellow
brick of the style used in the swell
I apartment houses of the east are to be
( used.
j. s. Bransford, who viii look after
the construction of the building and
attend TO the letting of all contracts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
STOLE A BIG CHECK.
President Of Fire Insurance Company
Under Arrest at New York.

Under Arrest at New York.
New York. July 27.-Daniel F.
Movers. a member of the wholesale
drug firm of Benton, Meyers & Co, OF
Cleveland, O., arrived here today in
charge of a detective who had arrest
ed him on a warrant charging him
with larceny in the first degree. 1t is
alleged that he stole a check for VT
562 from the Manhattan Insurance
company, of which he was formerly
president, and which is now in the
hands of a receiver.
on Jan. 1 the Manhattan Fire Insur-
auce company made a report to the
state superintendent of insurance,
Hendricks, to the effect that the COM
pany had an unimpadTed capital of
$500 900 and a. surplus above its liabil-
tiles of S3S. 000 An examination of
the books disclosed a record of a check
for $27, SOP, which apparently had been
given for the private account of Mr..
Meyers in payment of a personal note
given at the time of an instance of zoe
shares of stock.
1t was on this transaction that the
check had been given, as alleged, but
that it was in payment of the note
which was authorized by the directors
It was given to secure stock subscrip-
tions. He said Mr.. Meyers had lost
| between $50, 900 and SIS. 900 of his own
/ money in trying to keep the company
| a1Oat. Mr.. Meyer was released in
/ So 600 bail