davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
THE SOCIAL
WORLD.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Lovely.
daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. A. Lovely.
to DR.. F. Leslie Wilcox, of Walke-,
Mimi, was solemnized late yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of the brides parents
in the Albion. Rev. Thompson, Of Wa
SEGA, Mimi, read the marriage service.
The rooms were decorated with Easter
Redwood Falls, sister of the groom, at
tended the bride as maid of honor and
H. e. Whaley was best man.
The bride was gowned in white SWISS
made over taffeta and deliberately trim
med with real lace.
Miss Wilcox wore white swiss over
pink taffeta and carried bunch of pink
flowers
Among the guests from out Of town
and Mrs Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Love-
ly. Miss Helen Lovely and Mrs. P. j.
Hathaway, Albert Lea.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox will reside IN
Walker, Mimi
The marriage of Miss Isabella
O'Rourke daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
len O'Rourke. to Mr.. Stephen j: Meladiy
will be celebrated at st. Mlchaels
church Thursday, April IS, at $3.50 a. M
Miss Teresa ORourke. Mr.. Eugene P.
Melady, of Omaha, Neb., will be best
man.
The pupils of Mrs. Homer c. Ash
crafts Sunday school class will give an
entertainment called the "Sniggles Fam
ily'' Thursday evening, April 25, at Grace
NJ E. church.
Mrs. T. c. Garfield and daughter. of
us Laurel avenue, have returned from
New Orleans, La, where they spent the
winter.
Mrs. C. F. Mailer and Mrs John Mil
1er of Virginia avenue, are visiting in
Camden. S. c.
Miss Burr, of Carroll street, has re-
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. L.. A. Guiterman, of Dayton ave
nue., Is entertaining Miss Elson, of New
Yo-k.
Mrs. Barwise, of Carroll street. is en-
pertaining her sister, Mrs. Clark, or
Hudson Wis.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Farwell
of Selby avenue, has returned to Chi
cago.
Miss Harm. of Triton street, has re-
turned from Madison Lake.
Mr.. and MIS-. w. o. Denegre, Of West
Sixth street, have returned from Chicago
Miss Burr, of Carroll street, has re-
turned from Chicago.
Miss Coleman. of Summit avenue, has
returned from Hudson Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. II. G. Johnson and daugh-
ter, of East Wiuifred street, have re-
turned from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Slagle. OF Aurora
avenue have returned from a weeks
Miss Holt. who has been visiting Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
sition to an existing Democratic munich
pal administration?


pal administration?
The former mayor of Minneapolis was a
Democrat. Being Democrat, and not
being willing to accept the theories OF
official responsibility which seek moral
publication through irrational and yio-
lent opposition to popular habits and OF
thought and conduct recognized as in
grained in every community, he Of course
was not acceptable to the true-blue re-
former. Gray would not proceed Quixote-
like to wipe out all saloons and other re-
sorts which are not acceptable to the
truly moral elements of society He had
given a clean effective and conservative
administration, without either robbery
or crime or completely with crime char
acterizing it; but he was a Democrat
and was therefore amenable to influences
which the true reformer never makes
compromise with. A Republican reformer
was wanted and-Ames was forthcoming!
doctor of divinity and pastor of the Hen
nepin Avenue Methodist church, is him
self something of reformer-a man who
keeps his eye steadfastly en- the scarlet
woman and other characters 1igurative
of the old Adam in man. He is not sat
isied with the doctor as a reformer, and
he has said so. He has said it, too,
with the largest expenditure of hyper
bole and with such mental and literary
contortions as would turn the moon pale
with alright, were that mild lunninary to
overhear the reverend gentleman's ex-
cited utterances. The divinity doctor
speaks for the thoughtful citizen who
elected Mayor Ames. CT that there can
be no doubt; and the political doctor
must accordingly beware.
We have had two or three awful ex
amples of the downfall of the Republic
an reformer in the mayors chair in this
city of ours, as the outcome of their in
ability to hear the voice Of their breth-
rem who had voted for them on the as
sumption that their administrations
ity with professional criminals. But
Wright and Doran and the others have
passed away officially, and there is
naught of them left. If Doc Ames docs
not take heed their fate awaits him.
Each of them had armed hims If with a
machine just as the doctor has done.
Each of them threw the Democratic po-
lice officer upon the cha ity of COLI
world in the midst of winter, and did it
in the name of reform; and thereupCn the
professional criminal, the 'con'' man,
the strong-armed artist, and the "big
nit" operator, came into control as they
are now in our sister city and remained
to the end But the machine collapsed
and the Republican reformer in the
may s chair knew the Place no long r.
Doc Ames should hearken to the voice
of Dr. Charles Bayard Mitchell, and CT
the other reformers of that ik, to whom
he is in such large measure politically
indebted, or he may meet the fate which
overlook our own Republican reformers
once upon time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN


tached to her watch. Although original
~ borrowed from Mr.. Adam, Miss Ewes
lob Is decidedly feminine. seal or a
single curious gold coin is a fayor1te
pendant.
For evening innumerable rows of pearls
with diamond bars carry all before them
IN Paris, but sort of storm collar Of old
lace, wired up to the throat secured py
black velvet. fastened with diamonds
finds great acceptance.
Among odd trinkets is a mummy casa
winch lncloSeS a miniature mummy an
almond or gold containing double meats.
ana among the most attractive things
tiny silver chain purses, the largest big
enough to hold penny.
There is q round charm in the shane of
daisy which opens. A glass is in the
center and back of it and magnified bv
II is picture, either Of youth or maiden.
Even young man will wear such a
charm If it contains the portrait of the
right girl.
Belt buckles and ends, to match are
SHOWN as the latest Paris novelty The
oucKle Is more of an ornament than any
tnlng else, and may be placed in the back.
WnlIe the two ends, which match the
buckle IN design, are attached, tag-fash-
ION, 10 ribbon or velvet ends as long as
one likes.
An up-to-date charm has a little mer-
curry tube upon 1t. the degrees registered
Delng those of love. A round wheel of
fortune can be turned, and stops at a
point which VIII indicate many things to
the believer in charms
Among the pretty odds and ends to be
worn with white shirt waists are ties Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

half-inch black velvet ribbon finished at
each end with gilt pendant. The ribbon
is cut a yard and half long. and passes
around the neck once, and ties in front
with Two even loops and ends.
When pretty girl is seen to wear what
looks like big, round locket on long
chain. 1t may be a lOcket, but very prob
ably 1t is not. 1t may contain the pic
ture of some one of whom the pretty girl
Is very fond but nine times out of ten
she will only see her own face when she
opens 1t, for most of these lockets have
mirrors on the inside. They do not al
ways have cover.
Specimen Menu-Wednesday.
Use gas for cooking
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Cream.
Dried Beef, Scrambled Eggs.
Dreamed Potatoes
Buttered Toast, Coffee.
LUNCH 4
Khulash. Parsnip Fritters,
Fruit, Waters,
Tea
DINNER
Macaroni Soup
Broiled Shad Mashed Potatoes,
Caulihower ell Gratin,
Lettuce Salad
Egg Snow With Coffee Cream.
Use gas for cooking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

WHAT Ais OUR CUBAN TRADE:
American exports to Cuba during nine
months last year were nearly four mil
lions less than for the same period the
year before. What is the matter?
During the same period British ex-
ports to Cuba increased about two mil
lions, while German exports increased 50
per cent The exports Of Belgium and OF
Norway and Sweden to Cuba likewise adj
vanced one-half in volume while those
of Italy and Austria-Hungary to the
Cuban market doubled.
What does it mean?
1t is true that the United States still Is
the largest exporter to Cuba by large
amount, but we always were, and we
ought always to be because Of Cuba's
proximity. 1t is saying nothing that we
furnish 45 per cent of the importations
of an island that is almost within hail
ing distance of our mainland, instead of
being separated by the Atlantic ocean
as in the case of European exporters
On top of the news that Cuba is ''con-
sidering'' the constitutional policy of the
United States government, come these
statistics of falling trade. The question
naturally arises-Is the United States
popular with the Cubans? Is Cuba sick
of our new colonial notions, of our post
office depredations, of our military airs.
and our Porto Rican doings, to the ex-
tent that she would rather buy goods in
Europe than of us?
At any rate, the subject is worth seri-
Gus consideration The fact stands, that
during the past year our exports to Cuba
have fallen off Is per cent. while those Of
other nations have increased 10 per cent
to 100 per cent. If trade follows the flag.
what has become Of our flag in Cuba /?
Is it at half-mast?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

getting there first! It augurs that the
occupants will some day want for
bread.
Salt sprinkled on the hearthstone, the
Welsh believe, will keep out the unwei-
come guest.
To take peacock feathers, it is said,
means death in the house within a year
To break a mirror in moving foretells
not only seven years of bad luck, but
seven successive disappointments within
twelve months.
To take a cat means good luck, and it
Is especially fortunate if black cat
comes in the first night.
In some parts Of Cuba piece of to-
bacco is put over the front hal door to
keep out enemies and false friends
Even the matter-of-fact New England
housewife will tell you that to see a
chicken on your doorstep when you ar
rive means too much company.
If knife be dropped the first night
violence and even murder may ta'e
place there within a year; If a spoon
falls it shows that the wealth that should
come to that house will be lost.
To drink the health of the absent at
the first meal in the new dwelling insures
their speedy return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

O. L. Perfect. of Portland avenue, will
return this week to Iowa
Miss Coleman. Of Summit avenue, has
returned from Hudson, Wis.
Mrs. w. G. Allen, Of Summit place.
Will return May l from Florida
Mrs. II. M. Ward Of Harrison avenue.
Will entertain the members of the Lin
coin Euchre club Thul sday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Anthony Schaub of the
Flrenze, Mackubin street entertained a
company of twelve at dinner Saturday.
Miss Fannie Yates and Willard Mann
gave graphaphone party Friday even
ing at the home Of Miss Yates in St.
Paul Park. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hallam, of Fair
mount avenue. are in New York
mis-; j. E. Ricketts,, of Paramount ave-
me, mas returned from Mount Clemens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
NO MORE COMMON LAW MAR
RACES


New York is to have no more common
law marriages. After Jan. 1, 1902. After
that date a woman who wishes to claim
an estate belonging to man with whom
she has been living, can do SO only upon
showing regular certificate Of marriage
or written contract signed by the de-
ceased acknowledging her as his wife.
The common law marriage dodge be-
came very popular among a certain c.ass
of fortune hunters. Nearly every I'M
married man who CHANGED to die pos
lowed to his grave by from one to four
common law wives; all with the same
story of acknowledgement of the marital
relations, but minus the usual ceremony.
All of these alleged oral agreements may
have taken place, but it has been a no
ticeable fact that only men of property
make them. 1T seems strange that the
very men who would be 10th to make
entangling alliances on account of the
property involved have always been the
very ones to do that very thing
The law restricting marriage is a move
ment in the right direction. 1t is the
laws regulating marriage instead of laws
regulating divorce that need tinke1ing
If emigration from celibacy to the state
Of matrimony is rendered difficult, the ex-
odus from the state of matrimony will
not be so marked, when on account CT dry
weather, hail storm. or even a tornado
the crops are poor. Most of the legisla-
lures have been tinkering at the wrong
end Of the difficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
THE LATEST TR1NKErs.

Jeweled clasps, hooks and hose sup
porter attachments enhance the price and
appearance of some extravagant corsets.
The newest thing in the way of belt
fastener is a buckle in the form of a
brooch which pins the ribbon or velvet
belt in place in the front.
A fob chain is now considered the
smart thing for woman to wear at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UPHELD.
Wisconsin State Medical Law Una
VaiIinE to Interfere

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 15.-Judge
Eugene s. Elliott, in the circuit court, to-
DAY decided that Christian scientists are
not liable to prosecution under the state
medlcal law. The court ruled that sci
entists can no more be held for prac sic-
Ing medicine when their means for heal
Ing is by prayer, than can a minister
who prays at the bedside of the sick.
and receives therefore, directly or indi-
rectly payment. The case was that of
the state against Crecentia Aries and
Emma Nichols. Christian scientists, who
treated child named Grosenbach af-
ii1cted with diphtheria and who died from
the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
sUPERsTITIoNs ON MOVING.

What Some People Think of Certain
Incidents of 1t.
Now that the spring moving season is
at hand, few housewives VIII dare TO
DEFY all OF the superstitions. says the
New York Journal
If an old broom is taken in along with
the household goods the new home will
always be dirty
The Irish saying is that If window
shades are moved the sorrows of the
past will go too.
Upon entering a new house, if the own
er passes some one on the stairs a dis
appointment will follow
If a jar of honey is the first food to be
taken in there will always be plenty on
the board, but beware of loaf of bread
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
A Paris Fashion Fad.

Large golden purses are the latest fad
Of the fashionable Partisan dame When
very smart they are decorated with lew
els. and fastened to the handle by a
golden chain Is medley of implements
necessary to the beauty of the fashion,
able woman, as the tiny bonbonniere
powder box, gold-framed mirror and box
for Lip Salve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

New York is about to pass a law to tax
mortgages and other securities by means
OF stamps. The idea although novel
ought to be effectual A stamp repre-
senting the annual tax must be affixed
TO the document and Cancelled, in order
to make the instrument legal. This does
away with the system of assessors and
makes each man his own tax collector.
Ihere is no need of statements revealing
the assets of each business man. All
that he needs to do is to buy stamps
enough to pay his tax and stick them
on The scheme is simplicity itself.
NO man will run the risk of invalidating
his securities by emitting to apply his
tax stamps. %,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

1t is reported that Carol Norton, the
high priest of the Christian scientists in
Few York, has taken unto himself a
wife. This is against the teachings of
Mother Eddy, who believes that physical
marriage should be prohibited. Just how
the race Is to be perpetuated by mental
union the great law giver does not state.
Inasmuch. however. as Mrs. Eddy expert
mented during her eventful career with
three husbands, she ought to be pretty
good authority on the subject To return
to Brother Norton; he is not married
there is nothing of the kind the matter
with him. he just thinks he is married,
that is all. He needs treatment for what
ais him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

The Minneapolis Times in discussing
the ousting of Prof. Ross from Lee
land Stanford university takes the posi-
ton that university professor should
prostitute his principles and stultify
himself to please his employers All draw
his salary. When the virtuous and
high-minded Times takes such a position
regarding the duty Of university H.
structor, what can we expect of the
Times IN the field of business and po-
litical ethics?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

When Funston returns from the Philip
pines he can get job in Kentucky. They
want some one who has the nerve to
capture Tagalog Taylor, who is hiding
somewhere in the Republican Businesses
of Hoop Pole township" Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Minister LOOMS could learn wisdom
from the remarks OF the parrot whose
eternal clatter brought upon him an at
tack from passing dog. Polly, after
pruning his ruft1ed feathers, remarked
to himself, 'Polly-Polly, you talk to
Id much"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

The committee of fifteen has found
that vice exists in New York city. Vice
in New York city, think of that If. we
had committee of fifteen, what could it
find in St Paul?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

AS was expected, the abolition of the
army eanteen is having its effect Drunk
enness in the army has increased 100 per
cent since it went into effect What will
be the next move OF our w. C. IT. IL
friends in the line of temperance reform /?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Emperor William has had his fortune
told, by real live gypsy 1t is reported
that the emperor gave the strictest at
tention to the narrative and then as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

While AlexaHders McKenzls languishcs
In a California jail waiting for the prcsi-
dent to pardon him. Taylor Is trembling
In his shoes lest tine governor Of Indiana
turn him over to the Kentucky auIhori-
ties to be tried for murder. This seems
to have been N bed season for political
bosses. Plat has been snubbed at Wash
ington and bearded at home by the po-
lltical stripping Qdell Mark Hanna has
been compelled to see that fellow, Tom
Johnson, mayor OF Cleveland Can it
be that the graft of the political boss
is growing less? We dare not hope-the
signs may be but false lights intended to
deceive. ns~o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

sured the woman of fate. that what she
had said would not swerve him in the
least from pursuing the destiny which the
Almighty had lad out for him. This is
very strange. We should think that a
divinely appointed regent would heed
the admonitions Of every fortune teller
who saw fit to Untold the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.

THE NORTHWESTERN
business OfEsce >. 1908 Main
Editorial Rooms -. 80. IS Main
Composing Room 1884 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Few extravaganza companies ever visit
the West with as cleyer bill through
out as that shown at the Star theater
this week byothe Rose Hill Engl.s h Folly
company. Not only are the specialties
of the very hestsebut not content with
placing someE striking numbers in the
olio, the burleetas are repfete with laugh
able and interesting special acts, which
present new gIrgrises at every turn It
is show well worth seeing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

getting there first! It augurs that the
occupants will some day want for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24
THE TRUSTS LATEST.
Trying to Make a Deal to Prevent COMPETE
ton.

Trying to Make Deal to Prevent Compsti-
ton.
Mr.. Duke, of the American Tobacco
Company, is now in Europe. It was
reported yesterday that he had tele-
graphed for Mr.. w. w. Fuller, at
torney of the company, and Mr..
Walker, private manager. 1t is sug-
gested that, instead of going to
Europe on a pleasure trip, Mr.. Duke
has gone TO close a deal with leading
tobacco exporters in Great Britain.
The export trade is the only oompe-
tition now that prevents a perfect
monopoly of most grades of tobacco
by the American Tobacco Company.
If the Trust can combine with the
exporters, they have the tobacco
farmers completely at Their mercy.
This report has caused quite a
furry in the tobacco markets of the
State. If it goes through, and the
Trust rids itself of the competition
of the exporters, it can shut up the
tobacco warehouses and say to the
farmers "YOu can take SO much
for your tobacco" and if the farm
ers decline, then there will be no
other purchaser.
A few years ago Capt. E. J. Par
IRISH was sent by the American To-
bacco Company to Japan to effect a
deal whereby the competition from
Japan could be out off, as we'll as to
sell the product of the Trust. He
has been largely successful. If Mr..
Duke and Mr.. Fuller can effect a deal
with the largest European exporters
of tobacco SO as to put an end TO
competition, then the tobacco farm
+ are in a deep hole.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24
MEx1CANs GREATLY INTERESTED
In the Future Policy of President RoOse-
Welt as Recently Outlined.

In the Future Policy of President Roose-
Welt as Recently Outlined.
MEXICO CITY, September 1.-THE
Associated Press account of the de-
clared policy of President Roose-
Welt excited great interest here. The
presidents declaration in favor of
better steamship communication
with Mexican Pacific ports and the
building of an isthmian canal was
we'll received, for it is believed that
the construction of the canal will
promote the growth and prosperity
of the west coast. It is generally
believed that the relations between
the Mexican and the American gov
eruments will continue to be as
friendly under President Roosevelt
all during the incumbency of Presi-
don't Mckinley.
FL Universal publishes a leading
article by Senior Dublan Montesi-
nosite, in which he alleges that dur
ing the Spanish war he had an inter-
view with President Roosevelt, then
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
that Roosevelt said that Mexico must
either absorb Central America or be
in turn absorbed by the United
States. This article has caused some
gossip.
One remarkable feature of the
comment on MoKiuley's assassina-
ton is the sympany shown by the
Spanish residents who had come to
respect Mckinley as i sincere friend
of Spain and magnanimous in the
hour of victory.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24
CoxHtsY11za PA TTERsON's VIEWS.

The following letter from Com
missioner Patterson was received
just too late to appear in our last
issue:
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 16, 1901.
In view of the concerted efforts
which it seems from the published
dispatches are now being made by
the leading purchasers of cotton seed
of Louisiana, Mississippi and other
cotton producing States to fix a
market price for seed far below the
present price, and for much less than
the probable output of the present
crop ought to oommand-especially
so when the extreme shortness of
the corn crop is considered-actiOn
ought TO be taken by the farmers to
counteract these unfair schemes and
to secure for their seed product such
values as conditions properly war
rant.
am informed that efforts along
this line Will be made in other South
ern States, and 1 therefore most
heartily endorse the call issued by
Mr.. T. B. Parker, Secretary of she
North Carolina State Alliance, for a
meeting of the farmers in their re-
speotive counties on Saturday the
21st inst, TO select delegates to at
tend a State meeting in Raleigh on
Wednesday, the 25th inst,
When men for selfish purposes
combine together to elk" prices to
be paid for farm products far below
the true value of such products by
shutting off competition, it is time
for farmers to take some action to
defeat such nefarious schemes, and
TO elk" themselves IN such position
as TO be able to hold their products
until the natural law of supply and
demand can have it's legitimate
sway. Respectfully,
s. L. PATTERSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture.