davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
ANOKA.
Read "The Golden IDOL" on Page Is

Read THE Golden Idol" on Page Is.
Inc LADIES of the PhilolectlaA saclety
net net with Mrs. A. A. Hilton, Jan. q.
titled, Our Navy" Mrs, G. H. Wyman
gave a. talk on Noted Bands and Or
ch9stras. a good musical programme
tio!lo9Wed' which consisted of a vocal solo
Dy mrs f. r. Leach, two piano solos by
Mrs. La Plant; a vocal solo bv Mrs
George EIdridge and one by Mrs G. S.
ETsa Next meeting will be held with
MRS. Henry Lee on Feb. s.
Miss Carrie B. Russell. of Duluth. Miss
I4lIle HendriXson, of Staples; s. Staples.
OF Lincoln; William Tubbs, of North Da,
k nc Mrs Kline, of Little Falls; George
Miss Lizzie Pease, of Minneapolis. at
tended the funeral of George STABLES in
Anoka Monday. -
A reception was given at the Baptist
Rev. and Mrs. F. r. Leach. About one
hundred guests We're present and small
programme was rendered. Ice cream and
cake were the refreshments
Mrs. A. D. Howard was called home
from Rosebud. Mont, the first of the
weekly the death of her father, Joseph
Cook. Pm
Misses Bertha and Anna Leach, of Min
neapolls, visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. X. Leach, the first of the week.
The Ideal Whist club passed a pleasant
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JOB
Eastman's Wednesday of this week
MISS Bessie over left for Butte. Mont,
cashier in restaurant there
Mrs. Thomas Allard, of West Superior,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Mer,
rill, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pulson and son
chester, of Cedar were visiting in Anoka
the past week.
Bert Brooks, of Grand Rapids, is in
Anoka, called here by the death Of his
father.
Mrs. G. w. Swank has gone to Ell
Paso, Tex, to spend the rest of the win
ter.
n. j. Lowry, of Menominee, Wis. is
visiting his family in Champlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Fill, what a fierce struggle it was, and
how their ammunition gave out and they
had to fall back, but they were not
whipped. History tells of this battle that
the Americans were told not to fire until
they could see the whites of the eyes of
the British. Mr. Powers also said that
the soldiers were cautioned again and
again by their commanders not to Gis-
charge a single gun until after the Brit
ish had fired
Another little incident that she tells
shows that the Indians were sometimes,
at least, allies of the British. Al the
close of hot summer day, after a long
and weary march, the army camped for
the night. Water being needed, Mr..
Powers together with two others, vol
unteered to go and get some from a
spring hidden in clump of bushes not
far away. Before reaching it, however,
they were fired upon from the ambush
of shrubs around the spring. They
Immediately returned the fire, guided by
the flash of the enen1y's gun. Nothing
further ensued that night, but in the
morning the result of their promptness
was made manifest by finding the naked,
painted body of an Indian among the
bushes.
After the war closed, Mr. Powers re-
ceiyed the pension paid to all revolutions
airy soldiers for the space of two years.
At the end of that time, having a COM
potency of his own. he refused longer to
be a pensioner upon the bounty of the
government he had helped to establish.
He had six brothers, all of whom were
Revolutionary soldiers. One of the six
was killed.
On her mothers side also, Mrs Walk
er has a remarkable revolutionary an
cestry, her mothers father having been
one of the famous minute men, of the
Revolution. She says she has often
heard her mother tell of how a child of
eight years she had to drive the oxen,
and her mother hold the plow, while her
father was away at the war.
Mrs. Walker is one of family of six
teen children, and the only survivor. She
possesses great activity both of body and
mind, is interested in all the questions
of the day, reads the papers and is an
active and devoted church member. She
is quite an adept in the art of embroi
derry; at the age of eighty-six, she began
to make colored embroidery on sinen, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

N: p, and her aunt. Miss Anna Barnett.
of Morris, Mimi, are the guests OF Miss
Katherine Monahan. They are on their
way East
Minneapolis Lodge No. - A. O. T. W.
and Banner Lodge No. %, D. of H. will
give dance Thursday evening in the
street.
Miss Mabel Stone gave an informal
chocolate Friday morning at her home on
Portland avenue, for the Misses Tiffany.
VINO arc spending the winter in the city.
Mss MISS Edlth Knight gave q. dinner of
Lome on Fourth avenue south, in honor
OIL Miss Addison who is her guest.
Mrs. e. w. Runyan, who was called to
indiana by the illness and death OF her
at her studio
Weaver Temple No 1, Rathbone Sis
ISrs, VIII give progressive cinch party
tuesday Afternoon in K. P. hail, Masonic
NJ The ROYAL Ladies of Hennepin Court
q: 3. Gedney, of 1923 selby avenue, St
Division No. a. l.. A. of A q TT will
give a valentine party Feb. il. in the
south. '-e'
- Mrs srrao Morris iris E. Moore and Mrs. W. P.
harmon Will entertain Thursday after
noon FEB II, at the home of Mrs Moore.
Mrs, Mrs G. /. Scott will entertain the
Twentieth Century club Monday 1T her
Rome, 633 East Eighteenth street.
Mrs Fl. T. Tuscany will give benefit
cara party Wednesday afternoon at her
nome, 6z9 Fifth street north.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur K. Sweet will give
a dancing party Tuesday evening. Feb.
H. in Mrs. Mobiles hall.
Mrs. Alonzo Phillips will entertain Sew
ebth street EuciTe club Tuesday at her
nome, l60l Park avenue.
Mrs. T. CCrdan, 2l23 Eighteenth avenue
south, Will entertain the Popular Cinch
club Tuesday afternoon.
MISS Daisy Taylor, of La Crosse, Wis,
IS a guest of Mrs. G. L. Percy at her
nome on Nicollet island
Mrs. II. c. Higgs, of Kenwood. left
frlday for Berlin, Wis, to visit her
parents for few weeks.
Miss Alice Redfeld went to Little Falls
N3nl1n., Friday to visit her sister, Mrs
EDGAR M Hoover.
Mrs; Sumner Couch will give a thimble
pee Thursday afternoon at her home on
Vine place. va
Miss Gertrude satterlee gave a dance
southeast. W
Lorraine Chapter, o. f. S.. will give a
evening.
Mrs o. V. Bailey will entertain al cards
thursday at her home, 1912 Second stre,t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
TWO ORIGINAL D. 4. R.
TWO WOMEN LIVING IN WISCONSIN
WHO HAVE HEARD THE WAR
OF REVOLUTION
ON THEIR FATHERS KNEES
singularIy, Too, They Rear n Close
Resemblance to Each Other
Revolutionary Tales at
First Hand.

Although the second century has dawn
ed since the war that made us nation
was fought, yet there are those living
today who can look back to time when.
at "a fathers knee, they listened to the
thrilling experiences of these stirring
times as told by the actual participates
in the struggle. The number of these
is of course, exceedingly small, scatter
ed-over different parts of the United
States. Two are residents of the state
of Wisconsin.
The first of these two original
daughters of the revolution, Mrs. Jane
A. Walker, of -Waupun Wis, was born
at Ferrtsburg, VT, Aug. 81, 1910. She is
the daughter of John Powers, whose
name appears upon the muster. roll in
both battles of Lexington ami Bunker
HILL He was 27 years old when he an
swered his country's call in 177G, and he
faithfully bore arms until the war was
ended.
Mrs. Walker tells many interesting IN
cidents of her fathers experience She
said:
'I have often heard my father tell
of the battle they fought at Bunker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

under Arnold were nearly starved to
death. My father was so near starved
that he could hardly walk he said he
had seen stout men lie upon the ground.
and that they were able to stand only
when the terrible spells of hunger were
upon them
Mrs. Mead's son, C. f. Mead, of Fly
mouth, Wis, says also: Il used TO stay
with my grandfather the last two years
before his death, and he said speaking
of the time when he and so many 9th
ers were so nearly starved to death, that
one day he was lying about iIaIf-mile
from house where he knew the wom-
an kept COW, and he determined to go
there that night at milking time and
ask for a drink of milk 1t took him
nearly all day to get there, as he was
too weak to do anything but crawl When
he came to the house the woman had
just finished milking. When he asked
her for a drink of the milk she said she
had nothing for tories. AT this my grand
father broke down and cried; but it was
of no use, she was too patriotic to give
an Arnold soldier any milk"
This is only one. of the many incidents
told by Mr. Robinson of that terrible
time, but it serves to show something
of the actual hardships undergone by the
continental troops
After the close Of the war Mr.. Robin
son drew the pension paid all revclu-
tionary soldiers, and it is an interest ng
fact that the chief witness he had IN OBJ
tanning his pension was Enoch Crosby,
who was the original of Harvey Birch,
the hero of Cooper's famous novel, "The
Spy
Mrs. Mead, now nearly ninety years old,
is the youngest of a family of ten chill
dren and the only one living She re-
tains all her faculties and is much in
terested in all matters patriotic
She as we'll as Mrs Walker. is also an
honored member of the Fort Atkin son
chapter D. A. r., and upon joining the
chapter both ladies were made the re-
cipients of a solid gold spoon, the gift
of the National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

and more conspicuous on street costumes
seems to be the first touch of spring The
Partisan never hesitates to- change a
winter garment even fora within of Nine.
betokening King WintersTTeign n are 1eH RAP
idly giving place to lace collars, with per-
haps small turnover pieces of fur or vel
vet.
A touch of this sort with the lace I'M
dersleeves that have been in vogue all
winter gives g dainty aspect to toilet
designed to carry it well into the vernal
season.
So that if the shops offer any bargains
in the way of lace collars the wise
woman will be quick to profit by these
inducements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

vited entered heartily into the spirit Of
the entertainment; the result was great
fun. Imagine big room full of grown
ups all dressed like children! Some of the
men personated babies and were in long
dresses with bibs and bows and coral
beads. and carried rattles. Others We're
in sailor suits. others in kits, and some
dressed as little soldier boys. The wom
ell were most fascinating. They were de-
nIGre little damsels in checked pinafores,
with neatly braided hair and school books,
others were gorgeous in frills and furbe-
lows, with sashes and ribbons galore,
and one person was resplendent in a
tucked christening robe.
There was much formality from the
beginning gin to the end of the evening; The
ing, contest Every one was. given pipe
and had three trials at blowing, and also
a vote as to who had blown the biggest
bubble. Each blew in turn while the
rest watched. The prizes were a real
pipe for the most successful man, and a
box containing several cakes of choice
soap for the most successful woman
blower.-Anna Wentworth Sears in Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

This marvellous home treatment is YES
tro compounded by the Aurum Medicine
CO., of Chicago. No matter from what
causes Your figure lacks the full natural
development, whether from sickness,
worry or oVerWork, Vestro will surely
give the symmetry. firmness, pIumpness
and fascination that rightly belong to it,
This Nestro is guaranteed to do. If your
form is deficient in any respect Vestro
will develop ii, and you can apply it with
perfect success in the privacy of your
own room Further particulars of this
remarkable method, together with photos.
references, testimonials and printed mat
ter on how to become beautiful will be
sent TO any lady free of all cost and con-
fdential by addressing with stamp
Aurum Medicine Co, Dept. c. s., SO State
street. Chicago
Mrs Florence Belle Tincher. the ia
nous beauty of Kansas City, Mo-, SAYS:
ut is with the greatest pleasure write
you these lines in praise of your wonder
ful Festro, which l have used for one
month with an increase in bust measure
ment never dreamed Of
beauty of face without beauty Of form
IS not perfect beauty. 1T was never In
tended that any woman should lack
beauty Of figure, so write today for free
information about Vestro. the most sue
ceSs!ul method of bust and form develop
meht, and II Ttll not be long before you
have a beautiful, full perfect figure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
VESTRO GIVES
FASCINATING FIGURE,
Marvellous HOm] Treatment for Ladies that
Develops the Bust and Gives Grace
tul Curves to The Entire Form,
FULL PARTICULARS FREE.

. All ladies can now have beautiful
inquire, full bosom and perfectly
rounded form, at very little expense of
own apartments, by writing for full par
Uculars which are sent free There is
no longer any reason for a woman be-
ing nat and scrawny, with an unsightIy
form perfectly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

French breadmakers assert that water
is preferable to milk in bread mixing, be-
cause it gives a fine, firm crust. A little
mashed potato added to the bread
sponge will make the bread winter and
keep it moist longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Caulifower sauce for cold fish is made
by boiling a small cauliflower until ten
der, then breaking it into small pieces
and adding it to a white sauce with few
drops Of lemon juice and dash of white
pepper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Eor My Lady Dainty.

An easy way to perfume linen or
extract on small pieces of pumice
stone, which are then placed in drawers
and boxes and among dresses in ward
robes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Do not put pans and kettles partly
filled with water on the stove to soak,
as it only makes them more difficult to
clean. Fill them with cold water and
soak away from the heat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

French fried sweet potatoes are a
change from the white potatoes served in
this style. Peel small unlocked pota-
tees, divide them in halves and each in
three pieces Put them in the frying
basket and cook in boiling fat for ten
minutes, drain and dredge with salt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

at the elbows with huge cavalier cuffs
trimmed with passementerie and seal
skin and the undersleeves consist of
series Of puffs of white chiffon over
cream-colored silk.
sd, Felix Fournery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
BABY PARTIES.

One of the most amusing evenings
have spent for many long day was at
a grown-up peoples baby party 1t was
a. bona-hde birthday party. The invita-
lions read:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Carrots, if young, need only be wiped
when boiled; if old they must be
scraped before boiling. Slice them in a
dish and pour over them melted but
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Open and empty a can of tomatoes sew
eral hours before you intend to use the
contents. The tomatoes will have a
much better flavor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Mashed potatoes may be heaped on
fiat dish Make in a crown or a pine
apple, stick sprig Of green celery or
the fire or in an oven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Hot plates are indispensable to the en-
joyment of a good dinner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Louis XIII. Collars.

If present signs count for aught. wide
collars, and lace ones in particular, will
high and low necked gowns
The Louis XIII. collar is growing more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray are re-
quested to wear costumes suit
able to any age under twelve
years, and to be prepared to act
up to their costumes. R. S. V. p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

These invitations were sent in plenty of
time to allow every one to make his or
her preparations without hurry, and ev-
cry one in the set of people who were in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Read ''The Golden Idol, on Page IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03


e. wi The
knots
stock unIned
motif
traps cra t%ssels on point dsprt bow and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
IN BEHALF OF HooT.
Effort to Get His Sentence Reduced
From Ten Years.

Waterloo. Nov. 27.-Mullan & Pickett,
of this city, attorneys for Jerome w.
Hoot, who is now serving ten years
sentence in the state penitentiary for
sending an Internal machine to his wife
in this city, are making transcripts of
the case for the purpose of retrying it
In the supreme court. The appeal will be
filed in few days. and the case will
probably be tried at the next term of
court.
About one year ago Mrs. Hoot re-
ceived a peculiar package by express
from Chicago. The package was handled
carefully and it's opening was accompa-
MED by terrific explosion. After long
chase Hoot was captured in New Or
leans and brought here for trial. 1t was
proved that he sent the package, and
that 1t was the third attempt on his
wife's life. He was found guilty and
given the full extent of the law-ten
years. 1t is not thought that the verdict
can be changed, but his attorneys hope
to get the sentence greatly reduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
the following signed article by Manager

the following signed article by Manager
McCutchen:
coach Stages belligerent attitude to-
ward Michigan and Iowa for daring TO
play a game of foot ball in Chicago on
Thanksgiving Gay should lead every
student, alumnus and friend of Iowa to
go to Chicago, take seats in the Iowa re-
served sections at the Michigan-
game, and root for an Iowa victory, and
thus show their loyalty to the university
and their interest in the future of the
Iowa teams.
Professor e. c. Wilcox was elected
the Iowa representative to the meeting
of the conference today and Professor
Smith will also attend. a member of
the Iowa board Of control said today
that there was little doubt of the Car
isle Indians being barred from playing
on any conference team in the future.
He added that no actual fight was en-
pected at the meeting of the conference
that he would hate to see representa-
tives come to blows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27


Dr.Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Exami-
,ner OF q. s. Treasury Department, grad
nate of Columbia College, and who
served three years at West Point, has
che following to say Of Perunn:
s.AIlow me to express my gratitude
% you for the benefit derived from
your wonderful remedy. One short
snonfh mas brought forth vast change
and I now consider myself well man
after months Of suffering. Fellow
sufferers, Pernna will cure you.
Catarrh is . systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. Aremedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly ut
: the depressed nerve centers. This is
what PerunA does. Peruna Immediately
lnvigorates the nerve-centers which
give vitality to the mucous membranes.
Then catarrh disappears. Then cstarrh
e permanently cured.
PerunA cures catarrh wherever locat-
I'd. Peruna is not guess nor an experi-
ment-it Is an absolute scientific GER
tainty. Peruna has no substitutes-no
slysls. Insist upon having Peruna.
A free book written by DR.. Hartman,
on the subject Of catarrh ID It's different
phases and stages. will be sent free to
any address By Tho Peuns Medicine
Co. Columbus, Ohin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
WILL SUE POLICEMAN.
Sioux City Man Wants $1,000 +
Wounds Inflicted by an Officer.

Sioux City Man Wants $4,000 for
Wounds inflicted by an Officer.
Sioux City, Nov. 27.-Suit will be filed
in the district court within two days de-
manding Judgment for $4,000 damages
against Policeman Hugh ID. McDougall,
and his bondsmen, the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Company, for
shooting William, Custer on lower
Fourth street six weeks ago.
Custer is young butcher and had
just built neat little home on the
river bank, GIT South Wall street for
himself and wife. He had hardly set
tied down in his new home, when he
was shoot and was long on a bed of
pain. his young wife watching over him
tenderly.
The story as told in the suit will be
that Custer and another man stopped a
fight in Gorbam's pool room. An in
terested and applauding audience had
been watching the mill, and resented
the interference Of Custer and his
friend. They were so angry at the in
interruption of the sport that some one
called out, Mob them! Mob them" and
the whole crowd started after Custer.
He ran hurriedly down the street, a
great crowd close behind. McDcugall
came out Of the Oak saloon just then
and saw the fleeing man. He says he
called out to him to stop, and then shot
twice. The last bullet struck the young
butcher in the back, passed thru the in
testines and bladder and lodged in the
groin, where it still remains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
FAILING MADE EASY.
A Grinnell Prisoner at Montezuma En-
joys His Liberty-s6,ooo Attorneys


Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma Nov. 27.-Tommy Leg
gings, the unfortunate sentenced III
Mayor Spaulding's court at Grinnell TO
thirty days in Jail for drunkenness, is
enjoying his visit at Sheriff Blnegar
to the fullest extent. Tom is trusty, is
allowed the freedom of the town and
makes himself useful driving for DIR.
Vest or doing any odd job and returning
to the Jail for his board and lodging. The
sheriff, of course, takes his chances in
giving Tom his liberty. for should his
charge skip out the sheriff would be re-
sponsible, but Toms word on every
thing but whisky and "hoss' trade is
good and he merits the confidence of his
jailer Tom says that he hopes his sem
tence will not expire before Thanksgiv-
ing day, for the dinner at the jail will be
much better than he will get at home.
Following the sudden termination of
the sensational Morse divorce case the
attorneys for Mrs. Morse filed a lien for
$4,000 attorneys fees against the $4,000
alimony money. This is merely for
NAL action for there has, as yet, been
no objection to allowing the fees, and
probably will be none. The impression
prevails here among those close to court
matters and to the court that the settle
ment affected was a very good one for
the plaintiff, Mrs. Morse, as it is very
doubtful whether the court would have
allowed her a greater sum had she been
able to disprove every charge made
against her. AT any rate it is ended
and has been the liveliest event this
county seat has seen in years.
When the millionaire Featherstone
came to town 1t was marvellous to note
the Transformation that come over one
OF our leading hostelries. Featherstone
had way about him that electrified the
entire environment. When he had regis
tered his first move was to get shine.
He gave the boy dollar. The boy sur
vived. When he entered the dining room
he called the girls all around him and
gave them each a dollar. He improved
the service of that house about 400 per
cent. When he paid his bill he was
charged with S. for two days stay. He
handed the landlord $40 bill and
waived the change. His every turn was
watched intensely. his every want an
ticipated and every jump of servant
was rewarded. Montezuma had never
seen anything like 1t before and this
man whose income is 100000 per year
said that he had enjoyed his stay inn
menSely