davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
personal.

/
Marion, Of Pekin, ILL.,, who have been
spending the past month with Mrs. T..
W. NabenbeFg, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edwin Olds
have returned to their home on the
Dodd road after an extended trip
along the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Henry C. Burbank, of Roches-
ter, who has been visiting Mrs. H. p.
Upham, of Summit avenue, will be the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Vittum for week
before returning to her home.
Mrs. B. Fl. Baker and mother, of
Western avenue, who have been
spending the summer in the East, have
returned home.
The Misses Wood, of Laurel avenue.
are entertaining the Misses Croker, Of
Chicago.
Mrs. M. E. Walsh, of Lincoln ave-
nue., will entertain Miss Hudson, of
Chicago, next week.
Mrs. M. D. Flower, of Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from the East.
where she has been spending the past
two months.
Mrs. A. w. Tidmarsh, of Tacoma, is
the guest of Mrs. r. C. Wright, Of
Crocus place.
Mrs. Carroll Norton, of New York
who has been visiting Miss Doran, of
Summit avenue, has returned to her
home in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I. Towle, of ST.
Adams street, who have been spending
the past two months in California,
will return home this week.
Mrs. Homer Johnson, of Chicago,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Bishop, of Mackubin street, has
returned to her home.
Miss Rogers, of Summit avenue, has
returned from three weeks visit in
Chicago.
Miss Alice Day has returned to the
Ashland after spending the summer
in the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
FORTUNES IN TEA CUPS.

Telling fortunes by tea grounds is
favorite pastine with many. Here are
few hints for the benefit of the unin-
itiated:
If the grounds are punched together
it signifies that all will be we'll with
the fortune seeker, but if they are
scattered it means much the reverse.
A small speck near the top is let
ter. A large speck, a photograph or
present Of some kind, what it is ce-
pending on, the shape of the speck.
The sticks are people-light or dark,
short or tall, according to their color
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
TO SUE KING LEOPOLD.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Enaily Crawford,
in Truth, says the Countess de Lon
yany, formerly Crown Princess Steph-
anie of Austria. and the creditors of
Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg, will
probably sue their father, King Leo
pold of Belgium, to obtain their shares
OF their mothers. fortune, amounting
to 100000, which she left equally to
her two daughters. 1t is believed that
the king claims the money was a credit
for amount lent and unpaid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
SOCIAL.

Miss Clara King. Of Isabel street, en-
tertained informally at ping-pong last
evening at her home.
Mrs. A. H. Cathcart, of Goodrich av-
enue, will give a luncheon today for
Mrs. George w. Armstrong, of San
Francisco.
Miss Constance Mackay, of Holly
avenue, will entertain Informally this
evening at her home.
Mrs. Henry Stein. of Dayton avenue,
gave an informal luncheon yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Brill, of Laurel avenue, enter
tanned yesterday afternoon for the
Misses Croker. of Chicago. Miss Nc
Kibbin. of Virginia avenue. will enter
tain for them Saturday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Travels on Sad Mission.

Ernest G. Kloclz, OF st. Cloud, passed
thro ugh St. Paul yesterday en- route
for Stockton, Ill.,, where he is taking
the body of his wife, who died of con-
sur. ption Monday. Mr.. Klock is well
known in st. Cloud, as well as in Long
Prairie and Sank Center. He is en-
ployed on the Journal-Press of St.
Cloud Mrs. Klock has been i'll for sew
eral years, and will be greatly missed
among the wide circle of her friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Business Venture of Society Woman.


Victorias, autos and broughams are
stopping In front of No. 108 West
Twelfth street, New York city, with
sufficient regularity to cause the hum
BILE neighbors to fly to their windows
for a peep. No. 106 is designated by
this brass sign, 1.-THE Dressmakers'
Bureau" and this Is the business ver-
ture Of Mrs. Tommy" Randall, wom
an of fashion and a relative of the
Goelet and Gerry families. Mrs. Ran
DALI who was Miss Elizabeth Brad
hurst before her marriage, comes of
the famous Bradhursts that owned
vast tracts in The Bronx. Her first
cousin Is Mrs. Osgood Field. With this
splendid connection with society it is
tablishment is besieged by fashionable
persons who are eager to help along
this coura geous young woman. Mrs.
Randall furnishes millinerS, seam
stresses and needleWomen Of all sorts
to her friends for generous commits
sion. Her patrons are ushered into
and the name is announced with as
dria's court Then Mrs. Randall ap-
greets her client, who usually is her
friend. Mrs. Randall is tall and slen-
der, with golden brown hair. Her
brilliant conversation made her famous
in the fashionable set, and she takes
the order from her visitor with the
same grace and charm Of manner as
an entire dinner party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
way is the rarest distinction possi-

ble.'
THAT Is the tragedy Of every wom-
ans life. She is pretty for few years
and old for a great many If you want
to be happy, you must love some one
who takes love In solemn way"
Women should wear as much lace
as they can afford. 1t makes young
ones seem ethereal and the old ones
sublime"
''Men will forgive any fault in per-
son so long as she can make a meal
pass pleasantly. They don't want
wonderful characters like peo-
pie who are civil at dinner"
fLucie Is the kind Of a woman who
will always deceive men. They must
respond to hypocrisy as reptiles do
to music, and they love paint. They
think 1t means heart"
II want tod ask every woman who is
mean to me and thinks herself winning
1t all along the line: Tell me this
does your husband know you as well
as the devil knows you? Answer me
that want to see just how I stand
and where stand"
"I must say she admitted, that
II there is one thing I despise it is So
cal tact. But courtesy Is another
matter"
When I want the brutal rhetoric Of
common sense I listen to ladies Of
blameless virtue. And tell me this:
Was there ever, at any time, real
note Of the grandicose In anything?
One hears that religion once was able
to invest hypocrisy with kind of
grandeur. Hypocrisy, however, is
slowly dying out, and the candor of
modern souls would be sublime if the
souls themselves were not, for the
greater part, squalid. One would pre-
fer them to be less truthful
81 used to think that marriage made
men old, sour and suspicious. I find I
was mistaken. It is not the wife-it Is
the money market"
People say that business men are
hard. find them, as matter of fact,
far more tender hearted than artists
and others who are supposed to be
above commercial affairs"
Men who concentrate their intel
lect on great projects. financial, impe-
rial and otherwise, will oftAn become
very small in their domestic IDEAS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

John Oliver Hobbies Epierams.
ga platonic friendship is an I'M
healthy lie:''
Love may not last long, but while
it lasts there is nothing so amazing"
ITO be beautiful in an uncommon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The annual meeting of the Monroe
School Mothers club will take place on
Friday. Oct. II. at $3.50 o'clock, In the
kindergarten room. Miss Stella Wood,
president of the State Kindergarten as
soc1ation. will give an address on 1.-THE
kindergarten"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
WRIeHT.cooK NUPTIALs.

Miss Lillian r. Wright, daughter of
Edward Cook were married last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Mrs. Emma Waits, of jerks street,
entertained the Territorial Pioneer
Womap's club yesterday. Twenty Ave
women responded to the roll cell. and
was served. Mrs. A. G. Bolton. OF 72a
Grand avenae. St Paul. win entettaln
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
MENU FOR THURSDAY.

Fruit. Grape Nuts and Cream.
Coffee.
Graham Gems. Poached Eggs.
German Fried Potatoes.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Cold Meat.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes.
Bread.
Chocolate. Cake,
DINNER. a."
Cream Of Corn Soup
Bread. Small Onions
Mutton Chops. Dreamed Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Coffee. Pumpkin Pie. Cheese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
MISS MONFORT WEBS
NUPTIALs OF MISS ALICE MON
FORT AND j. NJ. G. DUNN

Christ Church Reopened and Beauti-
fully Decorated, Is Scene of impress
sive Function-Many People of So
DIAL Prominence Present at Marriage
of Col. Monfort's Daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Miss Currie, Of ST. Anthony avenue,
will entertain the members of the
Hemstitch club this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Doing Better.
A very plain man In Glasgow has a
very pretty daughter. One day she was
sitting on his right knee before look
ing-glass. She Contemplated the reflec-
t1on Of their two faces and then asked:
Papa, did God make me?"
Eyes, dear" he replied.
And did He make your"
eyes"
Looking again in the mirror she drew
long breath and rejoined: He must
be turning out better work lately, isn't..
he?''
We guarantee our French Dry Clean.
ing on ladies' garments. City Dye House,
420 Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Mrs. Fisher. Of West Seventh street,
Will entertain the Bethesda Aid So
ciety this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

ing in Elks' hall. Pepin's orchestra
furnished the music.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the N. A. S.
E. gave card party yesterday after
noon in Central Annex hall. Mrs. M. j.
Howe, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Jones
composed the committee in charge.
Mrs. o. E. Dodge, of Holly avenue,
will entertain the members of the Lin
coin club next Tuesday afternoon at
euchre.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First Presbyterian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

The Lower Town Mothers club held
it's first meeting of this fall yesterday
afternoon in the kindergarten room of
the Hawthorne school. Prof. D. L..
Kiehle, of Minneapolis, delivered the
principal address of the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Church will hold it's monthly meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry A. Young, of So Tilton street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
, the club the first Tuesday in Novem-

st. Paul Camp No. /, Sons Of veter-
ans, U. S. A, will give their second So
clal dancing party Of the season FRI
day evening, Oct. "a, at Central Annex
hall. George T. Drake is the chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Mrs. T. r. Kane, Of Dayton avenue,
will entertain the Hamilton Whist
club this afteN.oon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

The Telephone club gave the first
in series of dancing parties last even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Mrs. T. E. Sands, of Aurora avenue,
VIII give charity euchre party this
AFTERNOON. -
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
For The Careful Housewife

number of popular theories con-
cerning the digestive values OF various
foods are set at naught by a bulletin
Just given out by the chemical division
Of the State Agricultural Department
These are extracts from the report.
''The opinion entertained by a great
many people that whole wheat and
graham bread is more nutritious than
that made from standard patent flour,
the -four used in everyday baking is
erroneous. When milk was used as a
ration with bread. butter, beans, eggs,
and potatoes all the protein Of the milk
was digested and, in addition, 4.91 per
cent more Of the protein OF the other
foods with which il was combined was
digested than when the milk was omit
ted. The highest degree OF digestibil-
ity was secured in a mixed ration.
Experiments made with butter
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
Assorted voices.

It is well known fact that voices
differ greatly according TO nationality
and geographical position. Thus, I'm
Russia one hears male voices which
are absolutely unique In the lowness
of their compass The Italians on the
other hand, are notable for their fine
tenor voices. Some Asiatic nations.
according to Engel, sing in shrlll notes
by straining the voice to its highest
pitch. Others delight in a kind Of
vibratO or tremolando. Some sing
habitually in an undertone, others I'm
a nasal tone.
Lichtenstein, in describing the sing.
ing of a Hottentot congregation in
South Africa, observes that among all
the singers. consisting of about 100
Hottentots of both sexes. there was
not one man with a bass or baritone
voice. All the men had tenor voices
The Chinese voices seem to bear some
resemblance to the weak character OF
the people. A military man who had
three years service in the country
declares that he never once heard a
Chinaman sing from his chest.-Gen
tleman's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
GOWNS MISSES WILSON WILL WEAR
AT CORONATION CEREMONIES

Every woman in Delaware read W
heard with interest of the record made
by Misses Katharine and Eleanor Will
son, daughters Of General James II.
Wilson, in procuring gowns to be
worn at the Royal Court Of the King
and Queen Of England In the evening
OF the day on which they arrived in
that country. The invitation was UNI
expected, but nothing daunted, these
intrepid daughters Of a soldier father
hurried in an automobile to the estab-
lishment of Fashionable modiste and
purchased the gowns which were
ready and worn by them that evening.
Not that the Misses Wilson did not
take with them charming outfitB-fax
from It. They had built both in New
York and this city gowns for cere-
monious occasions and frOcks for or
binary wear, which would almost
cause the average girl to turn green
with envy and 10 break at least one
oommandmmt-"Th shalt not
covet." etc However, it was impos-
sible for them TO have their court
gowns made in this country, dress
makers here not being familiar With
the regulations governing such attire.
The beauty and richness Of gowns
worn by the American women at the
court reception were a much discussed
feature OF the same. Mrs Reid, wife
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
nnrmnn nirthdnr cnIlen.

The custom OF having a birthday
cake Is widespread IN Germany. 1
know It for certain that 1T is prevalent
in the province Of Saxony, in Hanover
and the mark OF Brandenburg. AS
many lights as the one whose birth
day It Is has years are stuck around the
cake, or the Torte. a thick ono In the
middle, called the Lebenslicht, the light
OF life For persons advanced inyears
one candle must do duty, as otherwise
too many would be required, or a skill
ful lady expresses the exact number
OF years IN Roman figures (NX, II.
When Moltke completed his seven
tieth year during the campaign Of
1STO-T1. Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam, later on Emperor Frederick, pre-
scented him with n cake adorned with
seventy lights.
Only he or she who celebrates his OF
her birthday may put out the light Of
life. II Is unluclzy II done by any 9th
er member Of the family.-Notes and
Queries
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
TnII.lnr ror nuncomhe.

The expression was used toward the
close Of the famous debate on the Mis-
souri, compromise in the sixteenth con-
gress ds2D. Buncombe, county in
the western section Of North Carolina.
was then part OF the congressional dis
trict represented by Felix Walker, a
resident OF waynesville, in the ada
cent county of Haywood
The house was impatient to bring the
long debate to an Issue when old man
Walker Che was then sixty-eight years
OF age) rose to speak, and he was
greeted with loud clamors for "Ques-
ton" Several members gathered
around him, begging him to desIst; 9th
ers left tho hall. but he kept the floor,
declaring that the people OF his district
expected n speech from him, that he
was bound to talk FOR Buncombe Tor
words to that effect, and he did.
This Felix Walker had been In his
younger days the friend and compan-
ion OF Daniel Boone when the latter
explored Kentucky and founded Boons-
borough. After representing North
Carollna from 1917 to 1923 he was a
member Of the state legislature and
died in 1890 n short time after remov-
ing to Mississippi.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
No Law Governing Her Hat

There has been no little speculation
among English women, and consider
able interest among American women
r garding the questions Of women 8
hats at the coronation. There was a
movement among the English men to
appeal to the Government to regulate
the size of the hats worn by the women
in the grand stands at Westminster, so
as to prevent the obstruction OF the
view of those seated in the rear.
After due and weighty consideration,
the Government decided that it was not
a matter Of which it could, with
proprIety, take cognizance, and there
now being no restriction, fair woman
may wear as large or as small a
chapeau as she fancies. However, it is
likely that, because of the very lack
OF restriction she viii be generous dn
the matter. 1t is probable, though. had
the size OF her hat been prescribed,
that she might have retaliated and
asked for the cuTtailing Of the mems
Panamas. which are rapidly taking on
more ambitious widths.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
rhe I.nird.s Lnst nrLnI..

The remark OF counsel in a viii case
the other day that there were two pc.
culiarlties about hlghlanders. their
great devotion TO the national drink
and their power Of absorbing whisky
without apparently getting the worse
for it, recalls the old story OF how the
laird of Garscadden took his last draft.
A considerable number Of lairds had
congregated IN the clachan OF law for
the ostensible purpose Of talking over
some parish business. They talked well
and drank still better and one Of them
about the dawn Of the morning, fixing
his eye on Garscadden. remarked that
he was Hooking unco cash" very
chastity.
Upon which the laird Of Kilmardin-
ny coolly replied: "He has been WI his
Maker these twa hoursl I saw him
step ava, but ! didna like TO disturb
guild company!'-London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
Comes Tint wav.

A young minister who was naturally
Of a shy disposition was rather embar-
rassed at his first marriage ceremony
and unwittingly reversed the usual
order Of the service, thus making the
bridegroom promise 20 love and obey
his blushlng bride. The error passed
unnotlced at the time. but shortly aft
erward 1t dawned upon the father OF
the bride that a mistake had occurred,
and he said TO the minister:
Il believe, Mr.. -, you have made
John promise to love and obey my
daughter. All. WELL" he added after
a pause and with sly look at his bet
ter half. Il suppose it won't matter
much. 1t generally comes TO that any
way."-PearsOn's
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
Social and Personal Notes

Josiah Marvel was IN Philadelphia
on professional business on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Norton and son
spent yesterday in Chester
Bayard J. Hearn and Miss Nettie C.
Horsey spent yesterday in Chester.
Miss Nellie Maxwell is the guest OF
Chester relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Toppin and
daughter, Ethel of Philadelphia. visit
ed relatives in this city yesterday
Mrs. Merrill Tilghman and daughter.
Helen, have returned from a visit to
relatives near Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayes were In
Philadelphia yesterday.
David Snellenburg spent yesterday
in Philadelphia
William H. Churchman and Miss
.Churchman are at the Chalronte. At
lantic City.
Mrs. George c. Hall is spending
some time with relatives in Centre
county. Ia.
ID. II. Gordon. the popular salesman
for ]. Evcanson q Sons, OF Pmladel-
phia, is confined to his bed with a se-
we're attack or muscular rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
saved The Lamo

An amusing scene occurr at New
York dock the other nigh. A Scotch
engineer. who wished 70 go ashore, or
dered boy to show him the way with
a lantern. AS he was crossing the mar
row plank that served as gangway
the boy slipped and fell into the water.
The instinct OF the true Scot instant
ly showed itself. Hold on to the lamp.
boy" the engineer shouted, leaning
over toward the water. do you hear7
II it's lost. there's dollar gone from
your wages"
After some time the boy was rescued
half drowned. but clinging to the lamp.
AS some compensation for his trouble
he was forgiven for losing the bottom
fit
Evening journal., 1902-06-16

showed that it has a high degree Of di-
sestibility, SO per cent OF it being
available TO the body. Cheese should
he used in the diet regularly and in
small quantities rather than at lrregu~
lar intervals ana IN large quantities,
as is frequently the case. Cheese ordi-
narily is one OF the cheapest and most
nutritious foods that can be procured.
1t is possible to secure a larger amount
of digestible nutrients and available
energy from cheese. costing Is cents a
pound, than from meat, costing 10
cents a pound.
Oatmeal. like cheese and beans, is
slow Of digestion, requiring much in
testinal work for the digestive pro-
cess; but il well prepared and thor
oughly cooked it is a suitable food for
persons OF all habits"
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. B. Stayton, 1O3
West Eighth street
ending at noon on Saturday were, 81
2Os 500. compared with sl,l42,l59 Tor
the corresponding week in 1901.
Several barge loads of sand are be-
ing unloaded at The Diamond State
Steel works. 1t will be used in the
pudding furnaces, for which it was ex-
pressly bought.
Women OF Oak Hin Seminary
School will give an ice cream and
strawberry festival this evening.
The contract for remodeling the
second floor of the old Federal Build
ing to be used as headquarters for Col
onel j. A. Smith, has been awarded to
a. S. Reed and Brother Company.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
The orIrinnl sIIhouette.

The name silhouette was derived
from Etienno de Silhouette, a French
minister OF finance in 1859, who intro
duced several parsimonious fashions
during his administration called a Ia
Silhouette. a name which continued to
be applied to the black profile portraits.
snhouettes were executed In various
ways.
One Of the simplest is that Of tracing
the outlines of n shadows profile
thrown sn a sheet Of paper and then
reducing them to the required size ell
ther by the eye or by means Of pan
tograph. The camera obscura ana cam
era lucida are also occasionally used
for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
The creaecnt as an nmblem.

The crescent has been known since
time out of memory. In ancient my
thology It decorated the foreheads OF
Diana and OF Astarte. the Syrian We
nus. In the days OF Rome's greatest
glory the ladies' wore It as an ornn-
mcnt in their hair. Sincei the founda-
ton Of Constantinople. the ancient By
zantium. Il has been the emblem of the
city and as such adorns its walls and
public buildings, besides being stamp
ed on It's coins and postage. The legend
which accounts for its universal adop-
ton In Turkey. and Constantinople in
particular, Is as follows:
Philip OF Nacedon laid siege TO the
city in the year $40 B. c. He chose a
night OF unusual darkness for the pro-
posed assault. but was folled by the
moon suddenly breaking from behind
a cloud. In commemoration Of this
providentinl deliverance the crescent
was adopted as he symbol Of the city.
The Mohammedan sultans were slow
to assume this emblem until some one
mentioned that IL was the symbol Of
increasing greatness, power changing
as rapidly as the phases OF the moon.