davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-20
Cztere ch II ldyan zabitych.

W. ~ OA
ElPas %, Tex. .--Od kilku mie-
siecy ( like zwierzetaI nieu-
stannie napadaly ma trzody
Byd}a, kt6rego pozar}y ME
n rna}o. Gorskie Ivy i niedz-
Yiedzie g}6wnie sic rzuca}y ma
r. ogate bydlo pozera}y je.
Zesz] ego tygodnia okolo
S tn indyan z 25 cowboysami
otoczyli Dor W ktorym sic dzi-
czyzna znajdowa}a wszystko
zapedzili do srodka boru ma
j& w'dodatku oko}o 200 psow
mysliws kich.
Wiele zwierzat przerazone
szczekah hem psow yusilowa}o
sic wyr nsnat Z otoczenia i
P rzytem 4 Indyan zostalo "a
bitych p podczas walki z ogrom-
n YIN niedzwiedziem. Mysliwi
ubili ok o1o 800 zwierzat r6z-
n Fg.o no dzaju.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-20
Carnegie rOZdaje miliOny

New York. Mili9ner Car
negie kt6ry MEDIA VINO temu
wslawi} sic przez fozdawanie
bibliotek postanoW vii wydat
5000, 900 ma bib lioteki mia
sta New York ktorych ma
bye IS, pod warun klein re lud
zastosuje sic do 5ego zyczeh
odnoszacych sic do proPono-
wanych bibliotek Bibliotekiite
maja byepobu budoWane 4. y ne " . IS r6z= s
nych-cze seiiach mia sta . .s: 81:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-20
ID ostaf $4,000.

Washi ngton, D. C.-Kontr
admiral Sampson jego lu-
d. zie dos tana "a kilka dni su-
m e kilE anaAcie tysiecy ze
>sk krabca Stanow Zjedn.. "a
z4 4iszczeh bic floty Cervery.
S am adn niral Sampson dosta-
nj e $500 Admiral Dewey
i ludzie, kt6rzy pod MIN slu-
zyli podczas Walk W zatoce
m anilskiej dostana sporo gro
sza.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-20
7letni :Kazimierz Lemke,

7letni :Kazimierz .Lemke,
KIT 3rego rodzice mieszkaj2 pm
1923 Shroop STR, zostal oneg-
daj napadniety przez buIdo-
ga nalezacego do rzeznika
Franka Tchmalen, zam. pm.
1896 Ada str, i smiertelnie
pogryziony. Policy ant, ktory
nadbieg}, uwolniwszy chop
ca. : trudnoscia cd psa, strza-
lem 2 rewolweru psa ubi}. Pies
zerN al sic .by} re sznura, ma
ktot lynn by} uwiazanv!.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-20
Nova kOlej.

Shern ian, Tex. = Pierwszy
p4ciag k kompanii St. Louis i
S an Fra ncisco, linii- idacej W
g}ab Tex przybyl tu dis t1:,l
rano. r ueh toWalroWy,j juz sic
rozpo ( p ocza ma p6lnoc Cd Sher-
r. =
mar j. H; ;..g...5s IL .ssi
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-20
POtrZeba biznesowych meA

Potrzeba biznesowych mea.
czyzn kobiet d objecia zupetnei
agencyi W jakim mkol wick stanle Sta
now Zjedn. pr ava kleroWanla sub
agent6w W sprz zeda awaniu doktora
White'a Elektry yczn ego grzeblen1a..*
$1,000 miesiec4aie zysku.- -kdltt.:
Przyjdacie pr7 7ekop pajeie sie. p. 2 q. =.
Rose, len. " " g1., Dec atur, y
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-20
Lord Wolseley.

Londyn.- Lord w olseley
odpowiedzial dis W izbie lor=
dow ma zarzuty,i zrobio one n1tl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-18
British Chasing ,hs Beers

CARE Town, July 10 The British
columns under Wyndham AVID Lund
are pursuing the Boers under Com
mandant Ma au and Latagin. 1t is
expected that the Beers will attempt
to 'double back" TO the Richmond
district. The recruiting OF irregular
forces has been stopp d in C,pe
Colony, but the G.v-rn m.nt is still
taking men for the Impe rial Light
Horse, the Johannesburg Mounted
r 1,s apd Kitchsper's scouts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-18
Leprosy on Mainland

AsnrNaToN,Ju'yl0 Some rather
startling Information concerning the
prevalence Of leprosy in this country
will be- presented 10 the report o
Congress this fall oftthe Committee
OF the Marine Hospital Service tur
geona, Drs. Whitley Vaughn and
Rosenau, appointed to investigate
the subject.
There are 900 cases of leprosy in
the United Slater, aud from Que to
FIVE or more cases 10 nearly every
large city, which are known to and
under surveillance OF the medical
fraternity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-18
New Lawyer Admitted

William Locke Whitney was Tues
day admitted to the practice OF law
in the courts of this Territory. He
is 25 years OF age and was born at
Cleveland, Ohio. He is graduate
Of Oahu College in Honolulu, also
Of Oberlin College in Ohio with the
degree OF Bachelor of Arts, also Of
the school of law OF Columbia uni.
vetsi,y in the City OF New York
with the degre. OF Bachelor OF Laws.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-18
FOR SALE.
LET.

Premises on Kukui Lane. Pos
session given on January /, 1901,
For terms, apply 10
z. Il KAPI0LANI ESTATE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-18

When you want hack ring up
t9l. On that stand you will get. a
reliable and good driver, fine hack
and no ovarcbarRine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-18
FOR SALE.
NOTICE OF REMov-L,

Robertson q Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant street. rooms
205, 206, 207, second floor, 16 lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-18
cLAus srsEoKErs. WIN. q. IRwn.
Claus SpTaCkels & Co,
BANKERS,
HONOLULU
gan Hanoi,co Aqents.--THE NEYADA
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO,

DRAW ExoHAEex on
SAN FRANCISCO--The Nevada Netioha
Eauk OF San Francisco.
LoNDOF-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange NJ
tional Bank.
OHIOAGO-Merohants National Bank.
PARIS-Oredit Lyonneia.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-HonN
Kong & Shanghai BankingC Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVEK-Bsnk
OF British North America.
Transact Gensral Banking and Ezohaao
Business.
Deposits Received. Leans made on A-a
proved Security. Commercial and Trave..
ers Credit Issued. Bills of Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Eer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
OUR SOCIAL NElGHBORS
MINNEAPOLIS.

One of the delightful affairs OF FRIDAY
was the musicale gwen by Mrs c. e..
Elliott, at her home on Oak Grove street
for Mrs. Alice M9rshaI, of Sioux City,
Lilacs, American Beauty roses and ferns
furnished q charm irg decorations through
transformed into a reception room with
rugs, easy chairs and cot ches. Mrs.
Elliott and Mrs. Marshall received alone,
ard assisting through the rooms were
Mines. l. j. Barnes, w. p. Spring, f. D..
Wadswortf, NJ. H. Purdy, j. B. Suther-
land, j. K. Wethelby, S. Ferguson, II. p.
Roberts and Miss Cclcazer.
The patronesses of the senior proman-
ade. the great event of the university
follows: Mines: ]. S. PilIsbrry, John
Lind w. S. Pattee, Cyrus NoIthrop, a.
A. Law, Conway Mcmillan. +. @. %.
Woodbridge, Joseph Pike, Frank Joyce.
G. A. Moon, Adelbert Carpenter, Richard
Burton, G. B. Frankforter, A. II. Lindeke.
Chester Simmons, l.. S Gillette, j.. L..
Paige, II. i. Williams Elijah Baker,
Frank l.. AIcvey and M F. Lenox.
The South Side High School Alumni as
ISOLATION has arranged a recention to be
given the Naughty Ones Friday even
ing in the Phoenix club rooms the mem
bers of the nine classe.. graduated from
the South Side high school will be pres
ent. The comnittee has prepared a
musical and literary Pre- Iamjne to in
eX-professors, Pre- fessors and members
of the board Of education
The marriage of Miss Grace Noe,
daughter of Rev. j. j. Noe. of Cohoes,
n. Y, and George L. Lang, Will take
place Tuesday, June T. ct high neon in the
Dutch Reformed church in Cohoes. Mr..
Lang will go east Tuesday severing. Last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Observation-Disclosures
/ SUBURBAN
''' : : lS0GIhL.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.
eNSgAG>@aS@s~

A reception for Rev. and Mrs. Stowe
was given by the ladies Of st. Matthew 8
church Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plant.
The illustrated lecture "Oberaumerean
and the Passion PLAY will he given
Tuesday evening, by w. A. Gates. in the
Congregational church.
The teachers and officers of the Congre-
gational Sunday school Were entertained
Friday evening by Prof. and Mrs HAYES.
The Ladies. Aid Society of the Con
gregauonal church net Tuesday with
Mrs. Mason, Nourse street,
Mrs. Hemminway and Miss Hemn,in-
way, of Tacoma, Wash, visited with old
friends during the week
The Ladies' Guild OF the Enisconal
church will meet Tuesday with Mrs A.
j. Stobbart.
The Cross Country club gave dancing
party Friday evening in odd Fellows
hall.
Mrs De Witt Polk and Ms. Harry TT
Waugh returned this week from Chicag3.
A free elccution entertainment was
given Friday evening in Central hail
Mr.. and Mrs. Shellenberger gave a din
ner party on Thursday evening.
Mrs c. r. Aldrich, Keston street will
entertain tomorrow afternoon
Miss Cooper win leave about June II IA
spend the summer IL Europe.
Mrs w. w. Clark returned this week
from visit in Iowa.
Mrs. c. IL Connor returned Thursday
from the West
Prof. and Mrs Tucker are visiting in
st Louis. -
Miss Alice Todd spent yesterday in =os-
ceOla, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
LAKE MINNEToXKA.

There will be two new large steamers
on the lake the coming season. Inc 81.
Paul-Godfrey boat will be 10 feet ~
length, twenty-five feet in width, double
deck fine interior finish with carry
ing capacity OF 500 passengers. The boat
will be launched tomorrow. The sham
rock, being built by Capt. John j john
son, will have a carrying capacity OF
400, win DO ninety feet long. sixteen feet
I'm width and double decked This boat
has been launched and Will be ready Tor
business some time next week
The Laurel club. OF st. Paul. has char.
tered the steamer Shamrock FOR Jane -.
It will make an excursion 10 the upper
lake In the evening the club VIII give
a select dancing party at the Hotei st
Louis The party VIII be brought out
by special train over the Milwaukee.
Miss Emily Berggron, who has spent
three months with her sister Mrs r. II,
De Groodt, OF Excelsior. has returned
to her home In St Paul.
The family of -. +. Wright OF ST.
Paul, who were at the Sammls cottage 1T
CottageWCod last season, occupy the 10.
r. Barker cottage at Ferndale.
4. L. Rice Of Chicago, and Charles
Larson OF st. Paul, were guests &C the
Sampson-kerridgc cottage over Sunday.
large party from St. Paul viii be
entertained at the Sampson kerridg5
cottage. at Cottagewood, Decoration day.
The Minnesota State Pharmaceutical
association will hold its annual couveu-
ton at Hotel St. Louis June IS, 70 ard 20.
r. ]. Bemis, of Wisconsin, was the
guest Of his brother, DR.. J. y. Bemls.
at Minnetonka Beach the present week.
Mrs. r. c. Jefferson. Of St. Paul was
at CottagCwCOd Tuesday The Jeffersons
win come out for the season June ],
Hotel Del Otero, M Spring Park uaa5r
the management Of Hopkins g. Cox, was
opened for the season this week.
The Lafayette club house at Mime
tonka Beach is open for tho season.
Tlr- and Mrs T. Gch911p PAM
were recent visitors at the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

seapes, which always stood at Mount
Vernon on the mantelpiece, and being
taken to Arlington occupied a similar
position on dining room mantelpiece.
7. Several pieces of M w" china,
presented to Mrs. Washington by French
officers after the Revolutionary war.
These are now badly broken. Each piece
is initiated IN. W. and is wreatned at
the summit encircling the names of the
thirteen original colonies, emblazoned
in a sunburst
S. Two handsome glass chandeliers,
with oval mirrors which have been brok-
en-; Many articles were brought from
Arlington, thought to have been Wash
ington relics Cbut were noD, and so
passed as Veritable.
8. a quantity of blue India china, that
was Arlington property. and not Mount
Vernon; likewise an ancient bureau,
very beautifully finished labeled
Washington" 1t was not Gen. WASH
ington's, but was Mrs. Curtis. and is
now owned by Miss Mary Curtis Lee
The aforesaid bureau came from Chat
ham, the old Fitzhugh residence, oppo-
site Fredericksburg. Old fire dogs were
also carried from Arlington. and were
enormously said to have been from
Mount Vernon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

a belt. without a jewel to show for the
value received. Yet such is the exact
cost of one girdle not very large now
being made to order for a New York girl
in a Philadelphia establishment, says
the Record. 1t is of curiously
woven gold wire, of sterling metal, and
when not in use is curved in a sue
cession of coils like a serpent about to
spring. In fact. you might easily mis-
take it for bangle or new Bracelet. 1t
has a little gold head, sufficiently well
copied from nature, and the most dimin-
utive of pointed tails. The rest of it is
a succession of coils which straighten out
when uncurled to go about the waist.
Then tension of the coils has sufficient
spring to keep it close to the figure.
There is not the slightest danger of it
dropping off the waist. although it has
neither buckle, pin nor clasp ~ attach
head and tail. The gold serpent belt is
now 'Srande mode 1t is certainly more
graceful than the hard metal plates
which armor some maidens nowadays.
The prejudice against the serpent van
fsheS when it is pure gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
e Toilet and Bath 1t Has N
night he was the guest of honor at q
banquet given at the Nicollet hotel

night he was the guest of honor at a
banquet given at the Nicollet hotel
Miss Emma C. Hulmberg and Van B.
Clark were married Tuesday evening at
the home of Rev. Il. w. Stout Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark went to Duluth for few
days ana they will be at home after
June at 10S Twelfth street north
Mrs Agnes Barnes and Miss Barnes
have removed from the East side to the
Arlington flats. Mrs Barnes has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
friends in Blue Earth and Mankato
B. f. Warren, of Emerald, N. D.. was
IN the. city Sunday. visiting George L..
Hampstead. Mr. Warren is on his way
to Philadelphia to attend the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Aldrich and Miss Lucy Gibbs viii
entertain at cards Monday afternoon for
Miss Frances Sbattuck ard Miss Ina
Covey, two of the June brides. Miss
Barons will give a card party Friday
morning for Miss Convey
Mrs. Lucian Swift gave a luncheon Fri
day afternoon at her simmer home,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Wilkinson and
Miss Stella Wilkinson are guests of MIR
Charles White and daughter in the city
today.
Miss Florence Morgan, of North St.
Paul, spent several days the past week
with Miss Amy Wilkinson.
Mr.. Jackson Parker, of Chicago, VS.
tied his sister, Miss Frances Parker,
the first of the week
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. p.
Church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Noltimier.
Mrs NJ. F. Boice entertained Mrs HUI
bert Harrington, of Red Wing, last week
Mrs. Mary Noltimeier entertained Mrs
M e. Keough, of Fargo, Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Goodrich is entertaining
her niece from Minneapolis.
Miss Jones entertained Rev. Mr. La
throp, of Hastings Tuesday.
Miss Olive McNaughton visited New
port friends Wednesday.
Mrs M. e. Keough spent Friday with
Mrs. H. M. Tuelle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Katahdin, Lake Minnetonka. The guest
Of honor was Mrs. j. w. Griffin, who had
recently returned from California, where
she spent tho winter.
Mrs. Fem was pleasantly surprised at
her home 10 Fourth avenue north, Fri
day afternoon, by the Ladies guild. In
honor of her birthday, she was presented
with a mahogany rocker. Refreshments
wer served.
Mrs Eugene Daniels, OF Staples, Mimi,
was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Henry last week. Mrs. Daniels was a
delegate to the grand chapter Of the East
ern Star.
Mrs. e. w. Rupyan will give musicale
at the home Of Mrs. William Donaldson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
MOHAIR AND LINEN.
Handsome and Useful ClOaI for
COachinG and Travelling.

For one who desires a black mohair
dust cloak this model is very pleasing.
IT is cut in the three-gore shape. the
fYllness. of the back being caught in at
the waist and to six inches below by
means of six plaits fatty stitched along
the edge. A belt, trimmed with three
rows of narrow black ribbon, serves fur
Their to hold in this fullness. 1t ends ct
the scam under the arms
Comfortable fullness marks the one
piece sleeves, which have darts up to .he
elbows, the cuffs being Of silken grass
linen finely tucked. The finish is a stitch
ed black taffeta strapping edged with q
narrow black braid, which shows a con.
tinuous row of dots in gold thread
There's this same edge on the deem
tucked linen collar, which is finished by
bow of hemmed black taffeta.
Worn with black taffeta or mohail
skirt and a fine grass linen waist, this
would make ideal travelling attire
The hat which here completes the rIe
is q nodish shape Satiny black straw;
it is draped with beige colored canvas
gauze, and is finished off with two auilIs
shading up from black. One is under the
brim, the other over it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

home of Rev. Mr.. Lovedahl, $50 Seventh
/ street south.
] Arthur w Hoax has gone East for Il
| Two weeks vacation. He will visit Buff
ialo New York and other cities before
his return.
Mrs; G. 7. Smart, of Blue Earth, ana
MRS. Crawford, of FTyeburg Me-. are the
guests Of Mrs. Agnes Barnes for few
I days.
Mrs. r. A. Brann and Miss Brann have
I returned from Cumberland Md. and are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Truesdell
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Pence VIII oc-
cupy the apartments OF DR.. D. Edmund
Smith in the Imperial until July ].
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koch and family
have returned from a weeks visit at
their summer home in Waconia.
The While-Away club viii meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Celia MOrey 1902
Van Buren, street northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.. Moore gave a
dancing party in Johnson hall Friday
evening for Miss Edith Moore.
Mrs. f. w. Weego. OF Grand Forks ls
the guest Of her mother at % West Fiji
teenth street.
The Sub Rosa club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. w. III. Moore. 3l0i
Holmes avenue.
Miss Ella Whitall, OF Plainheld, n J.,
will be the guest OF Miss Iarcher next
week
Mrs Dan LalIy leaves this evening for
Louisville to visit for two months.
J. G. Palmer left yesterday for a two
weeks trip TO West Baden, Ind.
J. w. Lansing left Thursday evening
for Nome City, Alaska.
Charlie Case left Friday evening FOR
European trip
Mrs. r. c. Leavitt Will 90 abroad next
month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
scented to him by the order of "Cincin-

scented to him by the order of "Cincin-
?. An antique wrought iron lamp.
which hung in the hall at Mount Yer.
non, and subsequently in the hall at
3 Quaint and curious iron chest for
deeds and papers, being the original
property Of Mrs. Curtis. brought from
The White House. New Kent county.
va, after the marriage of Mrs. Curtis
to Mount Vernon, and subsequently to
Arlington. -
a. A Chippendale tea table, on which
Mrs. Washington served tea
for beds, embroidered by Martha Wash
6, Two exquisite antique vases. pre-
sen Sehted to Gen. Washington by an Eng
IISI gentleman named Vaughan being
embossed with lions, tigers and land,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

New Whatcom. Wash. She Will also
visit with relatives in Vancouver, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Forbes entertained
Friday evening at their homo on Cal
houn boulevard IT. honor Of tho twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs. ID. Edmund Smith win go to WI
mona Monday for two weeks visit while
DIR. Smith is taking a post-gra duate at
Johns Hopkins university.
Z. L. Perera has gone to Boston to at
tend the marriage Of his brother. After
the wedding Signor Perera VIII go to Eu-
rope for the summer
Miss Eta. r. Pierce and Jesse Bud.i
were married Thursday afternoon at IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

next Saturday afternoon. Miss Alberta
flSher VIII assist with VEGA! numbers and
play. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. N. leighton gave a
RECEPTION at. their home, 1909 Fremont
ayeIue north, Friday evening. in honor
OF the twenty-sefenth anniversary OF
their m1rri6 sc.
Miss Manic Kummerer o. 112 Twelfth
street south, er ten taiEed Thursday even.
ing for Miss Marion Mower and Eleanor
Johnson wfose marriage VIII take place
Miss Grace Greenlee, of Chicago. who
VIII spend next week with Mrs Douglas
Fenwick In st. Paul will be entertained
at several affairs given by Minneapolis
women.
Mr.. and Mrs Wimot Parcher, of Los
Angeles, Cal, will visit Frank M Parch-
er early in June on their way to Buffalo.
They viii return TO Minneapolis for the
summer.
Miss Hulda Lindberg left this morning
for two months visit with her sister in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. C. H. Gilmore entertained at din
ner Thursday Mrs. Williams and Miss
Walker, of ST. Paul. were the honored
guests. ~
Miss Lulu Belden entertained Mrs. NJ.
e. .Keough, Miss Eva Alcott and Miss
Hope at luncheon Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain Church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. A. Il. Goth rs
Miss Rothweiler. a returned missionary,
addressed the college students in the
chapel Thursday.
Mrs: John Crippen, of OrtonviIle, visited
her sister, Mrs, William Moore, the first
of the week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. f.
Church met last weeksin the church par
lors @
Miss Halle Mc1oun spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Kate Kendall in the
city
Miss L. E. Helms, of Lydia, Mimi. Wis
tied her sister, Miss c. Helms, last week.
Mrs William McKoun visited friends m
the city several days the past week. ae
Miss Louise Bell was the guest of Miss
Florence Dickinson Tuesday.
Miss Sallie De Cou is the guest of Miss
Frances James in the city
c. 1. Salter of Victoria, was college
guest during the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
One Group in silver the French Fin
ish Is Fetching.

ism Is Fetching.
Belt clasps for the summer girl are here
In number OF new shapes. One group in
silver, the French finish. is especially
fetching While the shapes a:e novel
the drops ard the long slender forms
being the most GCtable-it IL the fact
that these beauties seem the most novel
because they may be had with either
the pin or the buckle attachment The
pin is really the most secure, since it
holds the belt down in the favored fash
ion at a point where a buckle is not re-
liable.
A buckle is only secure where the belt
which il holds may be pulled in tightly
OF course, the present dip front makes
this Impossible: Hence the popularity
of the pin attachment
All Of them are in silver, the French
finish even though they may be had
in enamel or the lovely greeniSh gold in
Oriental effect-at higher cost natur
ally.
First Wen look at the one with the
modish drop" This little attachment is
novel, but for some unknown reason has
not caught on as a novelty usually
bits are dislilled on account OF their
ability to catch into everything. Per-
haps it's their resemblance to the jeWelry
of a decade or so ago.
Next we see the slender though elabor-
ate pin which catches the long ends Of
the looplcss sashes at the back. 1t IS
conventionalized floral designs. AS rule
these are desired with the pin attach
ment
Here we come to the real buckle which,
1t may be whispered, is hard on the belt
ribbon. And if YOU notice you'll see
that even the broad buckle effects are all
IN one piece now, instead of in the double,
clasp effect This lovely and novel broad
effect shows a dainty wild rose design.
Very distinguished is this tail open af-
fair, which resolves itself dimly into
conventioralized fruit design. 1t would
catch some of the very broad Louisina
ribbons to perfection.
thing, which shows graceful scrolls and
additional figures which suggest trumpet
creepers.
buckle, which makes Up in sense, service
and style what it lacks in outright novel
1Y. On q leather belt 1t may be had at
its very best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Ancestral furniture adds a touch Of
ouamtness to Mrs. Stuart's modern man
sion. Old mahogany tables, sideboards
and bedsteads-the accommodations of gen
erations-tl the house and cellars; for it
that their personal belongings must
never be sold. When one looks at the old
matchbox of the PROVINCIAL who marched
with Montgomery there comes a sense
OF the stability of Pennsylvania families.