davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mrs. Bessil Seals gave grand fare
we'll reception Wednesday night, quite
a number of invitations were issued
and Salt Lake society were out III
full force. Music was furnished ny
Professor Willis. An elegant lunch
was served and every one went away
delighted.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor gave an outihs
at Saltair in honor of her Nlsitihe
guests, Mrs. Knapper and Mrs f1aii'
of Helena.
There was a lawn social gwen W
the Cavalry Baptist Sunday schoo
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson gave luncheol
at Saltair in honor of Mrs. Headspe'i
and Mrs. Martin, of Denver ana MI :
Hodges of Leadville, Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. White are in the city
stopping at the residence OF MlS' =
F. Mcintyre.
The Wand drill given by the A. =
E. Sunday school under the diree'iO
of Mr.. Jos. Ervine, proved sue'.'
The children did fine, which rehec'e
much credit upon Mr.. Ervine as We
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

There was a social given at the
Trinity A. NJ. E. church Thursday
night in honor of the visitors in the
city.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Miss Blanche Flake returns to her
home in Grey's Lake, after a pleas
ant visit with relatives and friends.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mr. IT. Baker. the district super
intendent of the Pullman COMPANY,
OGDEN resigned his position anu
800 next week for Buffalo, Ne"
York. where he takes a similar posi-,
ZION The change is a promotion oi
49, hands of the company, as Bufaio
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Is more important district Mr..
BAKER is well liked by all OF his en-.
pioyes' and there is not one bur what
rejoice in his success. but are sorry
10 see him leave. They are all won.
dering what next.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mr.. L. X. Steele left this week for
Yellowstone National park.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30
SALT LAKE CITY.

Miss Cristener and Miss Haggins,
of Pueblo, have been visiting Mrs.
Willis Green.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Every one should subscribe for the
New Age and keep up with the times
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30
Case, GrayelIe & Erwin
COMPANY
Girls Long Coats

foF early fal wear all wool. unlined
lun length youke. oolors blue. red.
oFoN 6. tan; the correct weight for
school wear. Now is the time 10
procure one at hail price.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mrs.Delia Dennis, who has honored
Us with her presence for several
months. returns to her home in Kan.
sas City next Monday.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mrs. E. ID. Washington and son. OF
Salt Lake. spent last Sunday in the
city.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mr.. Jessie Jackson and Andy
Tooles left for Idaho with a fishing
party.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Rev. A. Wagner, the conference
missionary, delivered two able SER
mons last Sunday and Sunday night
to a very appreciatve congregation
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

There we're quite a few Salt Lakers
attended the picnic given in Ogden
last Tuesday. All reported delight
full time.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30
$500 Etamine TaiIor-Made
Suits, SIS
THE STRONG

Eton and blouse effect jackets. silk
lined, some have fancy vests, skirts
lined and unlined; colors light
gray and tan, stitched and applique
trimmed. flounced and plain skirts.
natty, stylish suits; regularly sold
at $500. About fifteen to Ole
pick from at. =. 80. . ID III
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan, who have
been here for several months, go
east on a vacation.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mr.. Jenkins. of San Francisco. Cal
ifornia, spent a few days in the city
last week, and leaves with a favor
able impression of Boise.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mr. Lee Johnson Of Salt Lake. is
oui,. f., love with the city ana we
hone in the near future TO hnd MI
Iotrsop numbered among our resi-
4
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30
New Belts

Leather belts from 1Oc to 75c each
Satin, silk and fancy braid belts
stitched and crush effects, soc to $500
each.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mrs E. D. washinton and son spent pen
IN sunday in Ogden visiting MIS-
Dorris Ia2o and Miss Susie WILLIAMS
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mrs. Lucretia Perkins left Wednes-
dov night to visit her sister le"
weeks in Grey's Lake, ldaho'
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

The latest for fall in chiffon, nets
and mousseline de sole with large and
small chenille and velvet dots and
spots. 25c to $1.OO yard.
All tab collars at half-price or less;
values from sc to $1.OO each.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Iy sIdIHItSSi 00C VdIueS.
Only 25c a pair
Boys and girls lisle and cotton
hose, onyx" fast black and full fash
ioned, all sizes; regular soc quality.
3 pairs for SI.oo
About $50 pairs women's finest quail
ity of fancy colored hose.
At Half Price
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mr.. f. d. Washington. OF san
1ako civ. Utah. was among the yisi
tors last week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30
Hosiery Bargains


Our Notion Department too heavily
Womens and Chdens Hosiery most wanted but WI
the price to reduce
Wome
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mr.. Alb. Howell has tnedered nrS
.ianotion with the Pullman COM
pany with the intentions OF San,an,' s,al,,no
," p@n aonool in the early part of septem'
hnr
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30

Mr. John Pearson. Of Pocatella'
spent two days in the city last week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-30
Summer Corsets

American Lady ventilated. two style
medium lengths. new models: 7C
our l.25 corsets.. e.. e. e. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

THE PROPER SORT OF AUDITORIUM
st. Pauls auditorium, which is now an
assured fact, The Globe believes,
will probably be a compromise between
the Kansas City and the Omaha build
ings. Those who have examined the
plans of both buildings are pretty well
agreed that the Kansas City structure is
too large and the Omaha structure too
small. Somewhere between the two
extremes can be found a structure the
right size for st. Paul.
Z h e Clio e believes that a building
with a seating capacity of from 1850 to
10000 with standing room for 1000 more,
would answer every purpose. This would
require a building somewhat larger than
the one to be built at Omaha and consider
ably smaller than the one already in ex-
istence at Kansas City. An auditorium
of such proportions, so constructed as
to be divided into two halls when oc-
casion required, or adaptable for the
atricaI and operate productions on
large scale, would fill the bill very salts
factorily.
The enthusiasm brought back by the
delegation which visited the two cities
mentioned is spreading, and the audi
torium idea is growing in popular favor
every day. There has long been popular
recognition Of st. PauTs need of an audi
forum, and now that there seems good
reason to expect the realization Of the
long-felt want, the people are unanimous
IN their expressions of pleasure
T h Clio b e hopes the ardor of the
people will not be allowed to grow cold
1t hopes the general approval of the idea
will be materialized into aggressive action
for the accomplishment of the idea. That
such result may be accomplished is not
forlorn hope. There is wealth enough,
public spirit enough, enthusiasm enough,
in the city to accomplish any undertake
ing of such prime Importance as the
building of an auditorium. There is but
one thing needed to make it a success:
Get together and stick together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

the entire club membership sorted out
by the woman with the BLACK pIumes,
and then the male heads wagged sad
wagS.
With the club membership and the pa
per read at the club out of the way. the
chocolate drinkers turned to the book list
for material, and Will Shakspere and all
the others had turn. 1t was so good
that the men folks forgot their cars and
just waited
Then the woman with the black plumes
spoiled it all. She doesn't know it yet,
but in concluding she pashed that par
ticular literary society back in the dub
class.
Don't you know she observed in the
same loud tone, that / have just finish
ed the dearest sweetest little story /
ever had the pleasure of reading
rs that sop asked her team mate.
Eyes, / have just concluded the most
read it through twice. 1t is a small
book with white cloen binding, gold edges
to the leaves and has seventy eight
pages. I forgot who wrote it, but you
can get it at any news store, for the
dealer told me that they sell hundreds
of them every winter. The name of the
little book is "A Christmas Carroll
1.-THE Dickens, . groaned fat man
near the door as he slid to the floor in
a faint, and then. with bowed heads. the
men who but few moments ago had
stopped to admire filed out the door and
tried to get run over 9by a White Bear
Saltwater car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
PUPILS ARE READERS
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN READ
OVER THREE MILLION
BOOKS A YEAR
DO NOT FEAR THE CRITICS
popular Books" Are Very Scarce in
Lists-''UncIe Toms Cabin"
Read More Than Any
Other Book.

The children of the public schools of Min
nesota last year read three and one-half
million (3,6000 00) books during the school
year, which means that every book in
the school libraries of Minnesota aver
aged nine readings during the year. OF
these three and one-half million books
read, less than half million were read
in the common school districts. But even
this half million was such an increase
upon previous conditions as to be most
encouraging.
Over 70 per cent of this reading was
done by the pupils between the ages of
eight and sixteen years, which pupils
form about 60 per cent of the total school
enrolment of the state.
The school children are the most indie
pendent class of readers in the world
they read mostly what they like They
do not fear the critics and they do not
greatly respect the black-faced Lists of
1.-The Crisis" Janice Meredith "To
Have and To Hold "Blennerhassett' .
Joan of the Sword Hand, "Dri and L.
1.-THE Right of Way" 1.-THE Eternal
City," ''Lazarre," "Alice of Old Vim
cennes," THE Puppet Crown" and the
many other current popular books con-
stituted less than L, per cent of the read
ing of the pupils of the public schools
in Minnesota last year. David Harum'
was the one exception.
First place was held by good old
fashioned book that seems never to grow
old, Uncle Toms Cabin Most city
public school libraries report this book
as leading in circulation among the pu-
pills over that of any other book tom
Browns School Days. ''Rab and His
Friends and 1.-THE Vicar of Wakefield
rank very high on the lists The boys
remain most loyal to Henty, and they do
not care what the critics think about it,
either.
Librarians say that more Henty books
are worn out by use every year than all
the books added to the library. Louisa
M. Alcott still has first hold upon the
Bloom Lilac Blossoms" and the others
find thousands of little readers. The boys
still cling to Trowbridge and Otis Also
but Oliver Optic seems to have dropped
back a peg or two.
Cooper is still widely read by the school
children. rip Van Winkle'' has wide
circulation, while Uncle Remus' comes
next to Uncle Toms Cabin" in general
circulation
In biography, ''Lincoln's Life" is most
read; in poetry, Longfellow, and in his
tory, Parkham. These all refer to the
high and graded school circulation. 1t
is almost impossible to get a line on the
rural school circulation.
The state library commission has been
urged to prepare a special list of books
especially suitable to the rural schools.
school boards do not know just what
books to select, the rural library is not
what it should be, and not balanced prop
erly. A special list of so works of fic-
and 100 miscellaneous books properly
classified will probably be issued soon for
the assistance of rural school districts
in selecting school Libraries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
CASTELLANES MUST PAY
JUDGE LACOMBE HANDS DOWN Or
DER FOR CREDITORS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Judge La
combe, in the United States circuit court
today handed down an order in the suit
of Eugene Fishof, of Paris, France,
against Anna Gould, Countess de Castel-
lane, and George J., Howard Edwin and
Helen Gould, as executors and trustees
Of the will Of the late Jay Gould. The
judges order recites that certain judg-
ments had been obtained in Paris against
the countess and ordered the trustees to
pay over to the parties mentioned in the
orders as creditors, out of certain money
that they held as income of the Countess
de Castella, certain monthly installments
until the judgments are satisfied, or an
order Of the court is issued directing
otherwise. The first creditors named in
the order are Charles Mannheim & Co., of
Paris, who obtained judgments Aug Is,
1901, aggregatfng s27, 451. They are to
have 1891 monthly from November, 1901
to February, 1902, and $1,96O per month
thereafter until paid in full.
Vincent & Co., Of Paris, who obtained
a judgment Aug. 16, 1901 for 50 156, are to
be paid $3.50 per month from September
1901, until fully paid or otherwise ordered
by the court.
Redmond & Co., of Paris are to be paid
$5,S47, in satisfaction of judgment obtain
ed Oct. p, 1901.
The tax office Of the French republic Is
to be paid $16,44O for duties due on judg-
ments obtained in the court of the first
instance of the Department of the Seine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

The two women sat in front of the
soda fountain counter slipping h3t choco-
lates. There were several men and WON
en- standing near the door waiting for
their cars, but the two women in front
of the soda fountain counter never saw
the others.
The woman with the black plu1nes in
her hat talked in loud tone and she
talked most. of the time The two We're
returning from literary afternoon, and
the woman with the black plumes let
the car walters know that she had enter
tanned the club with an interesting raper
on the real work of a mother who is
compelled to belong to a club ard at the
same time line up a family small
ones on the right path.
The men folks hanging around soon dis
covered that the literary woman was in a
class all by her lonesome self The men
folks looked at each other as they heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
An ExCELLANr ADM1N1srRA11oN

An EXCELLANT ADMINISTRATIONS
Our non-partisan friends of the local
Republican press will feel depressed, no
doubt, at the disposition which the bust
ness community has shown to discard
their views Of non-partisanship by unit
ing for the reelection of Robert A.
Smith as mayor
The popularity of Mayor Smiths ad-
ministration within his own party has
been fully attested by the non-appearance
of any opposing candidate for the party
nomination. It's popularity among the
really non-partisan elements of city So
eiety has been made plain through the
utter absence Of fault or criticism of his
administration outside the ill-conceived
outbreaks from time to time INDUCED in
by our friend and contemporary, the
Pioneer Press, and through the universal
recognition which prevails of the excel
lent work done by the police depart
ment.
T e Globe has taken occasion to
has been thus far set forth by any of
the innumerable candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for mayor why he
should be elected. Any reason which
exists is purely personal to the candi-
date himself. The mayor has earned
public Endorsement of his excellent ad-
ministration; and his unfailing and we'll
merited personal popularity will prob
ably assure it to him
There has been no attempt made to
criticise the present administration of
the executive office of the city. aside
from the strange outbreak of one of
the Republican assemblymen recently,
which Mayor Smith so effectually re-
buked, and whose author the mayor SO
CURLY dismissed from further considera-
ton after the animus of his performance
had been made sufficiently clear.
Robert A. Smith will be renominated
and reelected. This is a prophecy.
If the Democrats of St. Paul couId
be nearly so fortunate in their choice OF
representatives in the council as thew
are in their nominee for the mayoralty
there would be no doubt of the control
by the party of both branches of that
body. The gentlemen who have thus
far appeared as candidates for the par
tvs nominations for the assembly give
the public the amplest assurance that
II the local Democracy wins it will be
represented in that body by those who
stand for the very cream of our citizen
ship, in point of intelligence and public
worth.
I he Globe wishes it could say SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
POSTPONE THE TAX CODE
ATTITUDE OF ORGANIZED LABOR
is EXPRESSED.

The following resolution was passed at
the last meeting of the State Federation
council:
Whereas, The proposed new tax code
as drawn UP by a committee appointed
by the last legislature, has been present
ed to the legislature for approval at this
special session; and
Whereas, The new CODE as drawn up,
has some very commendable features in
1T, and also number Of Objectionable
ones that affect organized labor through
out the state;
Resolved. That we are Of the opinion
that members of organized labor have
not been given ample opportunity to study
the law thoroughly, and as the represent
atives Of Of the state labor unions, we
recommend that action upon this tax
commission report be postponed until the
next regular session of the legislature.
Resolved, That these resolutions be for
warded to the daily press of the cities Of
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth and the
labor papers throughout the state and
spread upon the re cords of this council.
George A. Harvey, Chairman.
-Louis Hansen, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Gnst Of Political Mil

joseph M. Hackney yesterday entered
the political arena as a Republican can
G1date for nomination to the board of
aldermen from the Twelfth ward. Mr..
Hackney resides at 1913 Wesley avenue
lie is real estate merchant.
Inc fact that Mr.. Wakefield, farmer of
Hennepin county, has a prediction for
strong language may not be the influence
winch secured him the hearing
denied Mr.. Lothrop, farmer, of Goodhue
county. But the application Of mans
ulction makes quite a difference to Wal
lace, Jacobson and Peterson. The farm
er who got a hearing was for the bill
Tho farmer who did not get a hearing
was not for the bill.
Representative w. H. Moves. of BAR
mum, has scheme to straighten out the
targie. His plan is somewhat in con-
formlty with the suggestions made bv
Mr.. Hertig, of st. Cloud. Mr. Noyes
would impose on all corporations, public
service franchises, mines and railroads
a tag sufficient to maintain the state
government. Then he would let each
county manage, according to the sweet
will of its commissioners, the entire
question of local taxation.
State Treasurer Block, and incidentally
his sponsor, Gov. Van SAINT, received
Knockout blows in the first round in the
house yesterday Block found the game
of soaking the legislature for extras so
easy at the last session that he could
not overlook similar bet when it came
his way. 1t was soft last winter, and
now Mr. Block needs a stenographer.
He has one stenographer on the pay roll
but he needs another, it is said, to ham
die the correspondence Of the Office, so
he prepared a nice little BILL which, if
enacted, will enable him to employ a
stenographer at not to exceed $500 per
annum. The committee on rules left
loophole for appropriation bills rec
commended by the governor, thinking
that he would want to ask for a merger
appropriation and possibly recommend
a st. Louis exposition appropriation That
was also soft for Mr.. Block. The bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Enthusiastically cloudy Saturday and
Sunday; south winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Saturday and
Sunday; light, variable winds.
.Wisconsin-F'air Saturday; Sunday fair
and probably warmer; light, variable
winds.
Iowa-Increasing cloudiness Saturday,
slowly rising temperature; Sunday
cloudy; variable winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy and
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair; variable
winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy with light
snow fiurries Saturday; Sunday fair;
variable winds.
Montana-Fair in east, snow in west
portions Saturday; Sunday fair; varia-
BILE winds
St. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest temper
allure, 26; lowest temperature 8; average
temperature. IS; daily range. II; barome-
ter, 30.42; humidity, Is; precipitation, 0;
p. M, temperature, "a; p. m, wind,
south; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
CHOOSES RUNNING MATE
PRESIDENT SAID TO FAVOR ID. III.
PARRY, OF INDIANAPOLIS
Parry Made Beveridge Senator, and
Beveridge VIII Now Boom
Parry for Vice Presf-
dent.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Sentinel tomorrow will say:
d. M. Parry, vice president of the Ma
tional Manufacturers association, who
will probably be elected president at the
coming convention here in May. Is being
urged for the vice presidential nominal
ton on the ticket with President Roose-
welt. Senator Beverage has announced
to Mr.. Parry and his close friends that
he wants to stay in the senate, and will
not allow his name to be used, and he is
urging Mr.. Parry's nomination. The two
called on President Roosevelt two weeks
ago in Washington, and during the con-
versation in the presidents private office
the president jovially slapped Mr. Parry
on the back and asked him how he would
like to be on the ticket with him in 1904
Mr.. Parry is a close friend OF Senator
Beveridge. and was largely instrumental
in securing his election to the senate by
organizing Indianapolis business men for
him. Mr.. Parry, when asked about the
conversation between himself and the
president, said he did not know how it
could have become known, as he had not
repeated it. He added that some one at
Washington must have told it. Mr.. Par
rvs friends here believe he would accept
the nomination, although he is the ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

much, or nearly so much for the pros
poets with reference to the board of al
dermen. But it cannot. The action of the
electors of the several wards in select
ing their aldermen is ordinarily one of
the mysterious functions which news
paper editors are never safe in. under
taking to anticipate or even explain. 1t
is too often inexplicable. 1t is possible
that an improvement in the present
membership of the board may be eff
fected through the new primary SYSTEM
it is not probable, however
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

II the people could only be educated to
understand the great advantages of the
new system, the underlying principle Of
which is so clearly set forth in the above
extract, they would not wait on real es-
tate men. They would refuse to take
any title to land which was not regis
tered under the Torrens system.
It is the duty of every public-spirited
lawyer, real estate agent and land owner
to set himself to the work of having the
new system brought into universal ap-
plication at the earliest possible day.
The person who knowingly adheres to
the old system. now that the constitu-
tionality of the law establishing the new
system is assured. creates a reflection on
his own intelligence and progrespiveness