davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
NEW SPRING sHIRTwAIsTs.

Undoubtedly white shirtwaists will be
the smarteSt of the season. GauZy lawns,
India linens and organdies with smooth
shoulders, all-around trimming effects of
lace tucks and embroidery, infinite Vari-
ETY. Of guimpe designs. and numerous
variations of insertings- bayadere,
lengthwise, diagonal lozenge, etc.-mark
the latest white shortwaists.
Mercerized chambreys, Examines and
linens are the most popular for colored
shirtwaists in linen color, blue and pink.
YOkes mark the difference between this
years and lasts cOlored shirtwaists,
sometimes both back and front.
For the fancy white waist, a short
sleeve will be exceedingly popular, al
most universal. The preferred shape
will come just below the elbow with
sufficient fullneSS to give the elbow free
play. 1t is so unbecoming to have the
elbow show, where the sleeves is cut
above the elbow, f1ounces and falls will
be employed to disguise it.
The full length sleeve is shown in a
variety of forms, easy at the shoulder
and quite full below the elbow Some
have long pointed cuffs, some with tucks
and again variations and notifications Of
the marquise, bishop and cavalier styles.
For the plain tailored shirtWaist a sleeve
with very narrow WriStband scarcely
as wide as those used last summer will
on the inside of the arm, as they did
then, the style en- reggie this season is
cut Straight-edged, with square corners
and opens and is fastened, as of yore
at the back Of the arm, with link cuff
buttons or just buttons.
The front or back opening question is
burning one among those exhibiting
several advance shoWings just now One
authority says one way and another says
another. 1t seems safe to predict that
there will be both and plenty Of both
kinds. Probably the fancier, thinner
more dreSsy waists will be open in the
back, as it is so much easier to give
graceful contour to the open-back
waist than to the open-front one. Be-
sides, much handsomer, more elaborate
and varied trimming effects may be pro-
duced when the contour of the front Is
undisturbed.
A general blouse form will be used
for shirtwaist fronts point blouse
shape rather than a VoluminouS one
While the very thin white shirtwaist
Will rule supreme, those Of crepe de
chine, MORE, satin liberty, and white ac-
Gordon pleated chiffon over satin finish
peau de cynge will be quite we'll favored.
too. White MORE velour waists are to
be popular new style for very early
spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

The Mems League of the First NJ E.
church will give its annual banquet in
the church parlors Monday evening at
6 o'clock. There will be about 100 in
vited guests, and an excellent programme
has been prepared. There will be toasts
by Rev. DR.. Raeder, pastor; Rev. DR..
McGregor and II. P. Hall. H. S. Fair
child will act as POSTMASTER. Prof
Cameron will render musical selections.
Mr.. Geddes will render a baritone solo
and there will be comical songs by Mr..
StarkeY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

placed at one end, with the keyboard
facing the wall
Other material may be used, always Sc
lecting something Of simple decorative
pattern or one to match the other hang,
lngs OF the room. In Paris draperies are
made especially for this purpose, but
and heavy. thus deadening the tone OF
the instrument
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Pare and core Ealf a dozen apples, or
enough to fill a small pudding dish. Make
a syrup of one cup each of water and
sugar, one teaspoon of lemon juice, and
a few gratings of the yellow peel; put
in the apples and cook very carefully,
turning over so that the cooking will be
uniform and the apples remain whole.
Place the apples in the pudding dish, fill
center Of each with jam and boil the
pour r. over the apples. Put Put strips Of tie
paste across the top in lattice fashion
and lay one round the edge to give the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Como Division No. SO, Ladies Auxiliary
to O. r. c., installed officers yesterday
afternoon at Bow1by hall Mrs. J. W
Gilboy, past president assisted by Mrs.
j. w. Noble, performed the ceremony.
which installed the following officers:
President Mrs. Fred Hauser; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. J. w. Gilboy; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. j. r. Shaw; senior. Mrs.
A. f. Daggctt; Junior, Mrs. NJ N. Goss
chairman of executive committee. Mrs.
b. A. Waters, and guard, Mrs p. H
Kelly. Following the ceremony was a
short programme, to which the following
ladies contributed: Mrs. e. r. NcGiver.
Mrs. Fred Hauser and Mrs J. c. Nc
Call. I here was a reception from to 5
O'Clock for the auXiliaries to B. l.. F., B.
L. c., O. r. c. and their wives
Mistlctoe Chapter No. Sc, Q. L. S., will
give a dancing party. Thursday evening.
Jan. 80, at Capital City bail, on West
SeN enth street.
st. Paul lodge, Daughters of Rebekah.
gave a masquerade ball last night at
Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. +. Freeberg re-
ceived the guests, assisted by Miss Stark
and Miss Sandstrom.
The monthly meeting Of the st. Paul
Sunday School superintendent union
viii be. held tonight in Plymouth Congre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Miss Boyer, of Minnesota street, enter
tanned the Sewing Society of the Parish
of the Good Shepherd yesterday after
room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Mrs. A. Porier entertained the EN-
broidery club yesterday afternoon at mel
home on Louis street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

The Assumption Social society gave a
card party last night at it's hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Miss Blodgett entertained the Park
Congregational Choral association last
night at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Power on Goodrich avenue.
Mrs NJ. F. Kennedy, of Dayton avenue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

of a pair of big blue eyes The cat is
the most expensive one IN the show. be-
ing valued at 81, 00l Mrs. William Napier
Is the owner of one Of the Iargesr cats
in the show, Lord Thomas. His lordship
like most big people, is notably shy and
would not even permit himself to be
petted yesterday. His modesty covers
merit, however, for last year he won the
cup at the cat show. Ii Hung Chang, a
nine months old kitten of the long
haired variety, made his debut at a cat
show yesterday. His mother is also
there. She is a handsome red Angora
and has won four medals and five spe-
cial prizes here and in San Francisco.
Besides the cats there are on exhi-
bition two skunkS, Pet and Sis, owned
by w. w. Good; and a half dozen toy
dogs. One of these, the Princess Buda,
owned by Philip w. Schweitzer weighs
three pounds. 1t is just five months old
Daisy, an aristocratic poodle, owns to
seven years and three and a half pounds
weight. Daisy is an aristocrat and her
cage is very elegant. 1t is a tiny boudoir
furnished with couch, mirror rugs and
all the other trifles that make such a
room comfortable for a modern belle
Donovan, small French poodle is one
of the attractive exhibits. 1t is owned by
Mrs. Robert T. McOuat. Other exhib-
itOrs at the show are Mrs. Nudge. of
St Paul; Miss Mecker, ST Paul; Miss
Florence Fleckenstein, of Faribault and
U. F. lie Mire. The show room is taste
fully decorated and there is a small re-
ception room nicely fitted up where
visitors may rest. The show is open
from 10 O'Clock in the morning until 10
at night. 1t will close Saturday night
RINGLING'S BANDMASTER WEEDS.
Wins for His Bride a Popular Girl
of Benson.
Special to The Globe.
BENSON, Mimi, Jan. 22.-Last evening
at the Congregational church in this citV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

gational church, Summit avenue and
Wabasha street. A supper will be serv-
ed by the women Of the church at $50.
DR.. S. G. Smith will deliver an address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

will give a euchre party this afternoon
at her home for the benefit Of the babies
home.
The Royal Social club will give it's third
social hop tonight at Cambridge hail.
Mrs c. D. Strong, of the Colonnade,
will entertain the Hamilton Whist club
this afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central
Park M. E. Church will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Hall On Viz
ginia avenue.
Minnehaha camp, NJ. w. A., will give a
dancing party tonight in Bowlby hall.
Mrs. Leroy II. Bishop, of Iglehart
street, will give a reception tomorrow
afternoon fer the women of the Merriam
Park Presbyterian church.
The Ladies' Social Union of the Uni
versalist Church Of the Redeemer will
give q reception Friday evening, the
31st inst, in the church parlor.
The Terpsichorean Dancing club will
give a dance at Lifts hall Feb. IL.
The ladies Auxiliary to the B. of l..
E will give a card party Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. MacLaughlin,
Of Winnipeg avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Independent Order Foresters. Compan
ion court, St. Paul. No. PAL gave a bal
last night at Lifts hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Rye Mush. Sugar and Cream.
Fried Apples. Baked Potatoes.
Date Mullins. Coffee
LUNCH.
Thin Slices of Cold Turkey.
Beefsteak, Tomato Catsup
Nuns Toast Cocoa.
DINNER.
Potato and Corn Soup
Broiled Steak, Sauce Bernaise.
Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes.
Nut Salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Rice with Apricots
Coffee.
Observation-Disclosures
Cars A.e found on the Northern Pa
ctfc'S morning trains between the win
Cities and the Head Of the Lakes.
Some comfort riding in such cars, with
their steam heat in winter time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

top finish, and cover ends of the strips.
Bake until the paste is crisp, drop a
candied cherry over spaces in the top and
the pudding is ready to serve.
This is sort of a compromise between
a pudding and a pie, and the quality of
the dish will depend largely upon the
apples; those which cook quickly and
have a sUbacid flavor are the best. al
though they easily overlook and fall to
pieces if not watched. Test apples and
potatoes when cooking with a small steel
skewer and never with a silver fork,
which will break them.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
IDEAS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Coats of arms are gaining in popular
1ty every year, and some persons of
wealth have had their heraldic escutCh-
cons on specially manufactured fabrics
for draperies and furniture coverings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

The Terpsichorean Dancing club will
give a dance at Lifts hall Feb. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

The. monthly meeting OF the st. Paul
Sunday School superintendent union
will be held tonight in Plymouth Congre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

The newest lace bed coverings are made
IN sizes to fit the many different widths
priately designed for the narrowest as for
the widest, and Dutch, English and
French decorations adapt them to any
period chosen for the general furnishing
of the room ---.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Fancy colored curtains are growing in
popular favor. The designs are as a
rule conventionalized flowers IN strong
reds, blues, green's, browns and yeIlows.
appliqued on ecru net. No more than
three co1ors are combined in one design.
Tulips, water lilies and lotose flowers are
the motifs most used -.---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

A general blouse form will be used
for shirtwaist fronts, a point blouse
shape rather than a VoluminouS one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Mercerized chambreys, Examines and
linens are the most popular for colored
shirtwaists in linen color, blue and pink.
YOkes mark the difference between this
years and lasts colored shirtWaiSts,
sometimes both back and front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Minnehaha camp, NJ. w A, will give a
dancing party tonight in Bowlby hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Tudor silk has taken the place of Lib
erty for draperies in rooms that need
lightweight. but. brilliant coloring. Cluny
brocades, with cotton warp and silk fill
ing, copied after antiques, are charming
for upholstering. They are made in
variety of color effects and the highly
conventionalized designs are extremely
quaint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25
wEEK'S HAPPENINGS

Read Argabright's surprise lad"
Miss Lois Pope is visiting relatives in
Riverton this week.
W. H. Scott of Blue Hill was in Red
Cloud the first Of the week.
j. Gather, of Corey, Ohio, is visiting
at the home Of e. W. Haley.
Mrs. Jno. Foster and daughter
Blanche were in Guide Rock Thursday.
Mrs. Z. p. Quivey of the Home for
the friendless was in the city Satur.
day.
Ted Saunders went to Franklin Mon
day to work in the brick yard at that
place.
Mrs. f. b. Koon OF York, Neb., is Wis.
ting with her sister, Mrs. H. j. Clark
OF this CITY.
Mrs. w. G. Hurd OF Cowles was 10
this city Thursday and made this Office
q pleasant call.
Miss Edna Black of Bloomington was
visiting with Miss Francis Harmon the
first Of the week.
Miss Eva Barber OF Bloomington is
visiting with Miss Beulah Harmon iu
thiscity, this week.
Ed Becker, an old time Red Cloud
boy, now of Lincoln, vas in the city
the first OF the week.
Fay Teel who has been visiting In
Bloomington returned to her homo 10
this city Monday morning.
Evening Subject at Christian Church
Sunday July q tn. "What think ye Of
Christ? Whose Son is he."
Mrs. James Moranville Of McCook
arrived in this city yesterday for q
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Aaron Conover left for Dan.
vile. ILL.,, Tuesday morning, whore she
goes to visit with relatives and friends,
Edgar Getting expects to 60 to Mex
leo City. Mexico, where he has . posi-
ton in the General office OF the Mexico
Central r. r.
Person, the sewing machine expert,
repairs organs and sewing machines
at the second store. All work guaran
teed. Prices reasonable.
Rounds out the hollow places ;smooth'
out lines that creep about ones face
woos roses back TO faded cheeks. That,
what Rocky Mountain Tea does. B
cent?. G. l.. Getting.
DIR. j. W. Moranville and wife expec
TO leave next week for an extended
trip through Colorado. They 20 foI
the benefit of the doctors health an(
expect to remain during the balance O
summer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25
FARM MACHINERY

2 Superior Drills, one used n year
and the other two, both in good condl'
ton; | grass seeder, l header, binder
| corn shelter, | three. section STEEL har,
row, nearly new; / hay rack, ! sod
plow, | II inch gang pillow, ! grind
stone; also 4 sets Of double harness,
some household goods and other artl'
cles too numerous too mention.
Terms Of Sale. All sums OF 80
and under cash. Over that amount one
years time will be given, purchaser
giving note and approved security,
bearing 10 per cent interest. Five per
cent of for cash. Lunch on ground.
L. L. and a. a. 60REN.
& l.. WINtREY, Auctioneer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-25

G l.. WINtREY, Auctioneer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-07

of flint and slate rock four feet deep,
he has obtained very high grade ore
with a large springling of gold specks
in it, Whether Davis has struck it rich
or not. enough is known to state that
parties who ought to know something
about the value of such mineral testi-
mony have offered Davis to take an op-
ton of $4,000 on the property and he,
under advice, has refused it. 1t is in
teresting in all these finds, that from
time immemorial, the location has had
the name of possessing such wealth. for
generations have dug all about this farm
in vain search for what must have been
known by the Indians, and so floated as
tradition down through the ages of civil
lization.
Bruce says when he got the farm it
was plum full of holes, some of them
having great oaks grcY7lgg in them, and
only got the gold fever himself after
reading about that Fentress mine sent
out from Greensboro two weeks ago, and
he struck oil or gold and copper the
very second day he went prospecting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-07
Death of a Lovely Young Lady.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 6.-The death,
late yesterday afternoon of Miss Je lie
Louise Hardin, of this city, caused a
pang of sorrow to a large number of
loved ones.
She had been i'll with typhoid fever
for ten weeks, and after passing through
several critical stages in safety, hope of
her recovery had been greatly revived
within the past few days. The funeral
viii be held tomorrow morning at West
minister Presbyterian church, of which
she had been a loyal and devoted mem
Der, her pastor, Rev. G. f. Hodkin, Off
ciating, and the interment will be at
Green Hill cemetery. Miss Hardin was
a lovely type of Christian, strong young
womanhood, the ideal of her family and
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
She had for some years been considered
one of the most expert and popular
young business women of the city, and
outside Of church and social circles, in
the realms of prosaic business, she had
made her name beloved and admired
There is left to mourn their loss, besides
her friends, father, mother, three
brothers and TWO sisters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-07
POUND In THE MILLS FAv0B.
Catlin and Company Refused to Take Goods
Ordered From Levi Mills.

Special to the News and Observer.)
Rutherfordton. n. c., Dec. GA most
important decision, the first of it's kind
on record. the Levi Cotton Mills,
of this place, VS.. Catlin & Co., of New
York city, has been decided in favor of
the cotton mills. They received an order
on February 26. 1900, from Catlin &. Co,
for $4,000 pounds of cotton yarn, which
Catlin & Co. claimed they had sold for
their account as commission merchants.
1t appears that the price of the yarn fell
off after Catlin & Co. took the order from
their customer, and they refused to ship
the goods or to inform the Levi Cotton
Mills as to who the customer was. The
Levi Cotton Mills instituted suit through
their attorney, Joseph Fried, against
Catlin & Co. to recover the loss profits
by reason of Catlin & Co. having can
celled the order and refusing to accept
the deliveries. After a two days trial,
Judge Wheeler, of the United States
Circuit Court, directed the jury to find
a verdict in favor of the Levi Cotton
Mills and against Catlin & Co for over
$1,000, which represented the loss of
profits sustained by the mills.
Mr.. Leonard Fowler. one of the best
known men in the county, and who for
several years was county treasurer, died
at his home at Island Ford. this county,
Sunday night. He was seventytwo years
of age. and one of the best citizens the
county has ever had Heart disease was
the cause of his death. He was a gal
liant soldier during the war between the
States, losing in the battle one Of his
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-07
THE PENSION BILL
Measure Calling for $139 :
100000 Goes GaIIop:ng
Through the House.
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-The House
today passed the Pension Appropriation
Bill carrying $139 ,OOO, 900 without word
of debate and devoted the remainder of
the day to the passage of bills on the
calendar, quite a number of which were
passed. To prevent the passage of bill
to prohibit the military bands from en-
gaging in competition with private bands
Mr.. w. A. Smith (Mich), made the point
Of no quorum and the House adjourned.
1t was agreed that the London Dock
Charge bill should be considered and
voted upon Monday.
Bill We're passed to construct a steam
revenue cutter for service in Albemarle
and Pamlico Sounds, North Carolina, and
to authorize bridge across the Savannah
river and Sandbar Ferry, below Augusta,
Georgia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-07
Stories of Wrongs Endured
by Mine Workers.
A NAIVE OF ERIN SPEAKS
Wages Paid in Cash 0ncs in Seventeen Years
Company Store---Soy Working to Pay
Debt Ct Father Killed in
the Mines.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 6.-The miners
panies' mines in the Hazelton region, to-
day turned the attention of the Coal
Strike Commission to the collieries of
G. b. Markle and Company, in the same
locality. The witnesses for the mine
workers scored what appeared to be tell
ing points with regard to wages and other
conditions prevailing in the mines of this
Independent company.
The attorney for the company was not
prepared to cross examine the witnesses
on all things they testified to. and the
commission has granted the company the
privilege of recalling the witnesses to
the stand for the purpose of cross-ques-
tioning them on some of the statements
made today.
The principal witness called against
the Markles was James Gallagher, who
worked in the Markle mines for thirty
years. He claimed the wages were so low
that he was always in debt to the COM
pany, and that in seventeen years he
only once received money in wages and
tHdl was SOU. he IeSIlUeu I0dL
he had to deal at the company store, the
only place where the miners could get
credit, and that the prices were from
ten to twenty per cent higher than in
other places. He said he has made large
wages and wiped out his debts, but the
company would then given him such a
a bad work that he would Immediately
go into debt again. He was evicted from
his house and refused work, but he did
not know why employment was not given
him.
The witness, who is about sixty years
Of age, and a native of Ireland, kept the
court constantly in good humor by his
wit and sharp answers to thrusts by the
lawyers. He said a man is neved called
hurt in the mines until he is half-killed.
He was half-killed twice, he said, which
brought out the remark from Chairman
Gray that if he was twice half-killed then
he was now dead. This caused much
merriment, but it was turned into a
roar of laughter when the witness replied
that the first half was healed before the
other half was injured.
A twelve-year- breaker boy was
called to the stand and gave testimony to
show that he was working at the, Markle
mines to pay off the debt incurred by
his father who was killed in the mines
eighteen months ago He received no
pay,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-07
Daily Both News amd @5rua0n

and longitude IS north. The bark Ruth
was bound for Greenock from Demarara.
She was dismantled and wrecked by a
storm during the latter part of October.
For thirty nine days she drifted help
less derelict with the "~nw aboard. The
provisions ran low and
the verge of starvation wue
lington sighted them and took them
Captain Rasmussen says several steA,,s-
ers and sailing vessels passed him during
his peril but that none before the Dar-
Hngton paid any attention to his signals
of distress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-07
Leaking Schooner Towed in.
(By the Associated Press.

Charleston, S. c., Dec. 6-The three
masted schooner NJ. d. Cressy, Captain
E. E. Haskell was towed into Charleston
today in distress. Captain Haskell re-
ports
Left Port Tampa, Fla, November "a,
for Carter, N. j., with phosphate rock.
Sunday, November 30th, lat. 29.90; long.
1920 experienced hurricane from east
Canting to southeast, with a dangerous
cross sea. running and breaking over yes
sci from aft to forward. Schooner sprang
leak, kept the wrecking pump con-
stantly going, lost sails, spars and every
thing movable from decks. Used oil to
advantage, kept vessel before the sea for
safety during the storm. Bad weather
continued and wound up with another
hurricane from northeast, December A.
Lost port anchor off Charleston. Sails
and rigging damaged