davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

summer The outing will be held on
Harriet Island and the tickets will be
distributed at o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon at the Eighth street entrance
to the Auditorium. Mrs. Arthur E.
Clarke will have charge of the pro-
NINA ThurSdau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
TO OIL. invite indian A |. COD GOD
LONDON SMART PEOPLE SEND
- CARDS TO AN IDOL

seieweIed Maharajah of Jaipur Is Ig
nored and Much Attention Paid to
His Family Deity Through comicaf
Error Made by Society SwelIs-IdoI
Avoids Pink Teas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

/ Mrs. E. H. Miller. of East Fifth
street, will entertain the members of
the Tuesday afternoon club this after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26


A farewell party was given in honor
oI MISS FRANCES Helen Gardner, who
leaves soon for Portland. Or. at the
nome OF her sister. Mrs. M. A. Tschida
OF La1ond street, Saturday evening.
Mrs Tschida and her daughter. Miss
Katherine Yschida, were assisted in re-
celVlng by the Misses Matilda and
CaioHne Caron, Rose Truseau, Jose
prime Lamb and Gussie Otto. and tba
Messrs. Frank and Peter Lamb. Josenh
Lelendecker and Michael Tschida Jr'
The evening was spent in dancing
music being furnished by the Stand
ard orchestra.
Mrs. Henry E. Newton, of Marshall
her son Howard.
Mrs. S. A. Rice, of Ashland avenue.
VIII entertain informally this after
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Springer. of East
Fourth street, will give a reception
thursday evening in honor of their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs
schroeder, of Guttenburg, Iowa, and
Mrs. Walker and Miss Walker, of
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs Heaton.
OF hudson avenue, will entertain for
the visitors this evening, and Thurs
day afternoon they will be the guests
Of honor at a reception given by Mrs,
:. Westby and Mrs. R. c. McCleart at
Mrs Westby's home on East Fourth
street.
Miss Florence Marion Messner was
the guest of honor at a dancing party
given last night by the guests of the
Ashland. The guests were received by
! Mrs. S: A. Davis, Mrs. R. T. Kane, Mrs.
M. L. Ffshbine, Miss Messner and her
mother, Mrs. Josephine L. Messner.
Miss Stella Herman, SGT st. Peter
street, entertained a number of her
friends at an informal last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
SOCIAL.

Miss Jennie Stone, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis L. Stone, of Delevan,
WIS, and Bertrand Townsend Drake,
of st. Paul. will be married TODAY al
the home of the brides parents. Sew
eFal St. Paul people have gone to at
tend the wedding, among whom is Mr..
brakes mother, Mrs. P McKinnon;
Alden H. Haldeman, who will act as
pest man, and w. G.. Stevenson, who
VIII be one of the ushers. Mr. and Mrs.
Drake II VIII come to St Paul tomorrow.
Ihey viii be at home after Sept. Is at
2S2S Priscilla street, st. Anthony Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

federation itself. There may be great
and lasting benefits which will accrue
to the negro race, but they are profile
matte, If not hazy; and why sensible
and kind-hearted women should risk
losing so much to win so little can only
be explained to our full satisfaction by
the historic gentleman who bit off his
nose in a sincere and earnest but mis-
guided effort to spite his face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

The State Pentecostal association
will hold an all day meeting today in
Central Park M. E. Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Picnic for Chiidr.n

Thursday afternoon a picnic will he
given for the children who have been
attending the flower festival services
at the Auditorium throughout the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
THE DIARY.

/ found 1t in the tennis court
book of scented leather,
With rubies in the golden clasp
That held the leaves together
1t bore her dainty monogram
Upon the purple cover,
l scanned a creamy pag or two
Because I was her lover.
For now" / said, "I'1l surely learn
Just what she thinks about me-
And when she knows know her heart
No more she'll dare to f1out me-
Sunday, | read, that tiresome Ted s
Called twice today already,
I hate the very sight of him.
Alas! my name is Teddy"
We guarantee our French Dry Cleaning
on ladies' garments. City Dye House, Az
Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

Mrs. ]. N. Mounts, of Lincoln ave-
nue., will entertain the members of the
Lincoln club this afternoon at euchre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Hazel Tusler, of Laurel ave-
nue., has gone to Madison, Wis, for a
few weeks.
Miss Lucy Eastman is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Abbott, OF Ashland
avenue. She will soon return to Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

will picnic at Harriet Island Satur-
ea y. $50 $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

'nificent jewels, and certain splendid
Iavlshness cf them, always this side of
ostentatiOn. But here especially, with
out the guiding touch of good taste, 1t
is easy to oEerd9 not only with the re-
suit OF being rated vulgar, but to the
detriment Of al beautiful toilet and the
effectiveness of a woman's beauty.
L object very much to the dog col
lars" of pearls or diamonds. Unless a
woman has an ugly neck, or one too
long, why should she conceal it, mar
its lovely line and form even by so
splendid an ornament? Surely no thing
that beauty puts on which detracts
from her beauty can have anything
IN itself to compensate for that! A
single string of pearls is far better.
For this same reason l do not like to
see the hair too, low on the neck, al
though assuredly this style is tre-
mendouSly taking with certain women,
whose style it goes with. AS rule,
woman with an aquiline nose and
marked features can wear her hair in
this fashion effectively but if the nose
chiffones, such a couture is undesir-
able.
Bows.
Have you any idea of the extent of
this bow business? Beyond knowing,
that is, that every ribbon department
is alive with bow beauty instead of the
erstwhile prim rows of ribbon with a
few columns formed of the same rolls,
by way of a spectacular feature? Pre-
pare for surprise, then.
In addition to the endless rolls of
ribbon on the shelves, one store alone
has 10000 yards of ribbon tied into
bows and displayed at it's ribbon coun-
ter! Never are there less than 500
bows ready to>wear
AS to the amount of ribbon required,
bows range from the three -foufths of
yard taken for the simplest Alsatian
to the sixty yards or more that go to
make the graceful shower. So if it be
not more difheult to tie these bows
than the siTnpIe ones of yore, which re-
quire but a def touch. it does require
more qualities the executive ability
to mark out scheme of action and to
move regiments of ribbon with such
precision as to- arrive at the desired
result. Same s$of the prettiest bows
just grow, however, the fair tier" inn
proving as shesgoes along.
Rosette bows of half-inch ribbon
seem to be the most economical, re-
curing bu4 two yards. When baby
ribbon is used fifteen yards are re-
CURED. These little pompom- like eff
fects are usedAfor the hair the back
of the neck and as, terminals for rib
bon-run beadings. The ribbon figured
with dots and embroideries is very
much liked. AS to width anything
from an eighth of an inch to twelve
inches serves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
MENU FoR TUESDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Grape Nuts. Sugar and Cream.
Creamed Dried Beef
Baked Potatoes.
Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Oysters.
Fruit. - Cocoa.
New Potatoes Beet Salad
Waters. Cheese.
Currant Ice
Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

Mrs G. w. Cunningham, of Wilder
avenue, VIII entertain at cards this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

Mrs. John Wagner, of the Bucking
nam, will entertain informally this aft
ernoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

Ellsworth Circle, Ladies of the G.
A. r., will give a thimble bee tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Smith, of Ohio street. The club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

Opinion Of Noted Dressmaker.
American women, whom I consider
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

The Dayton's Bluff History class will
mold an out of door meeting next Mon
DAY afternoon at Minnehaha park.
mrs. hayward will have charge Of the
programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

used to insist upon, for the latter.
though tidier looking, are by no means
sanitary. Air is a great purifier. and
clothes through which it is allowed to
circulate freely will be kept from that
stuffy, musty smell which character
ICES garments that are folded and put
away directly they have been worn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Ladies' Aid Society No. ~, St.
Paul Camp, S. of ", will give an ice
cream social tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. Chapron, of Rondo street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

college to resume her course of study
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

Mrs. Henry E. Newton, of Marshall
avenue, will entertain this evening for
her son Howard.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
POLO NOTES
a Few Tips About the Roller Polo
Chaps.

a Few Tips About the Roller Polo
Chaps.
In fifty-five minutes of polo playing
White of Elwood had eighteen stops.
They must play in ten-acre lot out
west.-Proyidence Telegram.
DAILY of the Worcesters was fined So
by Referee Kelsey at the conclusion OF
the game here Friday night. The
player protested, but the Portland man
agement will see that the fine goes
Portland Press
Worcester will be shaking hands
with Providence at the bottom Of the
list if the blessed work Of peacemakers
does not intervene and cause the play
ers to bury the grudges they appear to
hold against one another.-LoWellM Mail.
Some of the western writer's are Ia
boring under the impression that they
have taken all the stars from the east,
when as matter of fact there are
not five players now in the west who
could get positions with eastern clubs
if the whole outfit came ast.-Boston
Globe. Doubt the count. Take Hig-
gins for one, Paddy O'Hara for an
other and Frank Mullen, Peggy White,
Ed Hipson, Gavitt, Cameron, Tibbetts
and Cunningham and you have nine
who'd be given work in a minute il
they'd jump. And there are others.
Misrepresentation won't help the
American league any and it's about
time the managers would tell the Bos-
ton underground men to stop.-Lowell
Mail.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
FIFTEEN MILLIONAIRES.
That Is the Number That England
Has, and Ireland BUT Fifteenth
That Many.

There are only Is millionaires in
Great Britain and one in Ireland-at
least this would appear to be SO from
the official income tax returns late
ly issued, says the London Mail.
According to the returns these 16
persons make the sum total of the
individuals in this country who enjoy
incomes. of over $4,000, and this is
about the millionaire level.
1t is true that there are 184 peo-
pie with incomes of between 100000
and s. $4,000, and, of course, con-
siderable number of these are just on
the line across which they would be
classed as millionaires. Incomes of
between 6 5000 and 6 10000 are en-
joyed by 424 people.
To be an assessor of income tax
one needs heart of flint. To him
the world is a Dantcsque Inferno,
filed with dolorous complainings.
1t is always: 1.-THE worst year re-
member, sir,'' or Hard times, very
hard times" every year sees the ma
ton "on it's last financial legs
Unfortunately the great majority
of the smaller income people have no
opportunity of pleading poverty.
They are people with salaries; and
the income tax man has access to the
telling tale wages list. But the mill
Ionaire is not salaried man. For
the most part he pays on an assess
ment provided by himself, and the
above-quoted figures give one to
think"
Dowa the scale the numbers gradu-
ally increase until of incomes between
G160 and e200 there are no fewer
than 13S.456; while of smaller in
comes not exempt from taxation
there are 1887.
But there is one singular exception
to this steady graduation. There are
comparatively few incomes of be-
ing 1,989 in Great Britain, whereas
the figures Immediately above and be
low are 1885 and 2,641.
There appears, indeed, to be a
strange fatality about this particu-
lar size of income, for we find that
it is rare, not only in the case OF
private persons, but also of firms,
public companies and municipal cor
porations.
The return gives startling evidence
of the large proportion of the bur-
den which is borne by the compare
lively poor man. OF incomes between
e 160 and e2oo the gross amount as
sessed is G25,933,513; of the incomes
between e 200 and 6 800 the gross
amount assessed is e24,215,614. But
of incomes between e 1000 and e20oC
the gross amount assessed was only
eS,252,524.
1t is interesting to note that there
are in Great Britain Sc firms with an
income of over 6 $4,000, but not one
in Ireland; and that in Great Britain
there are $50 public companies, and
in Ireland 10, which have incomes OF
over 100000.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
THE UNGRATEFUL HYENA.
How He and All His Children Came
to Have Such Crooked
Backs.

An English missionary in Africa,
writing to the London Standard about
the stories that the natives tell
around their campfres, says that this
one about the hyena never fails to
bring out many grunts of satlsfac-
ton:
Long ago there lived man named
Nemi, who was very kind to all the
animals. All through the winter,
when food was scarce, he Toasted
them from his well-flled barns. The
sound of the great drum in Nemi's
courtyard was the signal for the
gathering of animals of almost every
species. The elephant came with the
buffalo, the lion and the antelope,
the hyena and the rabbit-aH for
the time laying aside their mutual
hatred for one another and joining
in honoring Nemi with a chorus of
praise as they partook of his boun-
ty. One day Nemi said to his wife:
81 should like to put the affection
of these animals to the test. I often
wonder whether there is any real
gratitude in their hearts for all my
kindness, and whether, after my
death, they will any longer hold me
in honor. Let it be given out that
Nemi is dead; then I will lie upon
my mat, in front of my house, sim
ulating corpse ready for burial, and
will see whether they will come to
mourn over me-" So it was reported
that Nemi was dead, and soon from
all directions the animals came to
mourn over their benefactor. Among
them came the hyena, who, when he
saw the corpse of Nemi, was seized
with an overmastering desire to de-
YOUR it. So after the other animals
had all taken their departure he re-
turned to the courtyard, and, with a
growl of satisfaction, ran to the
body, and was just about to COM
mence his horrid feast, when Nemi
sprang to his feet, and, Selling a
heavy wooden pestle, hit the hyena
such blow on the back that it was
almost bent double. The hyena
never fully recovered from the eff
fects of the blow, and the defor1nity
which bears record to his ingrati-
tude and greed has been transmitted
to all his children.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
A Department of Interest to the
Sports and Athletes

and which Furnishes man for killing
bull moose to save his own life.
The victim of the game law adj
mits he killed the wild animal, and
there is the rub. The law especially
states that he shall be punished by
the fine and the imprisonment. But
it was to save his life and that Of his
associate that he fired the fatal bull
let into the big and Infatuated mon
arch of the woods. No pangs of hum
ger or the desire to possess himself
of huge pair of antlers prompted
the killing. Mr.. Foss was not even an
enthusiastic nimrod.
At any rate, while Foss and fell
low workman were putting out fire,
this big bull moose attacked them
and forced them to take to the tree
tops. After vainly assaulting the
trees with his antlers the moose be-
gan a waiting game. With senses
numbed by the cold, and patience all
gone, the freed axman raised his rifle
and, taking careful aim, sent the
fatal bullet crashing into the moose's
heart. He told his story after reach
ing the spool mill and the game war
den, ever alert to see that the tech
nicalities of the law were executed,
arrested Mr.. Foss. The court will re-
NIT the fine and let Foss off with
few minutes in jail,
p i
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04

cost Of the ball, which is close to 5000
The ball is a gigantic affair, many
hundred times larger than the inter-
collegiate pigskin, and the manufac-
ature of the sphere requires much
time and an infinite amount of care.
1T is II feet in circumference one way
and 16 feet six inches the other-re-
;sembling the huge fattened orange
that the teacher in the district school
used to use for globe in the old
days to show the scholars what the
earth looked like revolving on it's
axis. PushbalI might do well in the
gymnasium of a wealthy athletic club
where squash ball, medicine ball, !"
,''horse Tennis ETC., are played by
men who feel that golf, lawn tennis,
baseball and handball, and even foot
ball, are too strenuous for their ply
steal makeup. The game of push
ba11-it is called game now by the
best authorities, because the British
have really taken it up-has many of
the features of football except, of
course, there is no Brobdingnag ian
HeTschberger or Hudson to kick goals
from the field or Pat O'Dea to make
punts of 10 yards. Teams of eight on
side play the game, and the object,
in brief, is to advance the sphere
across the opposing teams goal line.
If a touchdown is made by pushing
this huge sphere across the goal line,
the side scoring the touchdown
counts two points. If the ball is
showed across between she goal posts
which are situated not unlike those
Of a gridiron-the score is three
points.
There are "fying formations in
pushball that would make Coach
Hurry Up Yost and his men laugh.
Carrying the big device. Of leather and
upholstering aloft, eight men can get
good start, and with some of the
members of the team forming an in
reference akin to that used in pro-
tecting the man carrying the pigslein
in football, sstacklers' Of the defense
team find it hard to stop the progress
of the sphere. This is the best
ground-gaining formation suggested
for pushbalI.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04

the big gophers, might do for a
guard. This Princeton man has not
forgotten his prowess in a game.
Holt, also of Princeton and the coach
at Illinois, is in condition to stand a
scrimmage as guard. Hurry Up"
Yoet gets into the play almost daily
VIII his Wolverines, and can play al
most any position on the eleven equal
to the best of his candidates. He
would make good tackle, while Art
Curtis, the former star of Wisconsin
and coach for Kansas, would make it
most interesting for any varsity man
at the other tackle position.
Coach CAREY, the former Maroon
player, is in training, SO to speak,
and would make an effective end.
Palmer, of Princeton, who is coach
ing GrinneI, might be asked to take
the other end position, or Fred Hay
ner, the former Lake Forest end, who
is coaching a high school eleven,
would not have much trouble in get
ting into condition to show some of
his old stunts at getting down the
field.
f Il
wisconsin coach and former Prince
ton player, or Coach Best, the for
mer classmate of Yost at Lafayette.
and coach at Purdue, could easily fill
the bill. Each works hard with his
team on the field, and could run the
signals with as much rapidity as
s.Boss'' Weeks, of Michigan. The
men, however, would be slower by
far than the Wolverines. Mclean,
the Michigan man who is coaching
Knox with great success this year,
and Ristine, the old Harvard player
coaching Drake, or DR.. Knipe, the old
Pennsy man coaching Iowa, would be
available for half-backs. Percy Hale,
the former Yale star coaching Ohio,
or Pat O'Dea, the former kangaroo
kicker Of Wisconsin, would be strong
at fullback
This little combination does not
take in Stagg, the Chicago wizard,
who might be induced to do stunt;
Walter Kennedy, the captain of the
1899 championship Maroon team; AL
vim johnson, who played the chief part
in the HOLSTER tandem at North
western; Jesse Van Doozer, the once
great back Of the purple eleven; Har-
~ Hadden, sSport'' Donnelley and a
host of others we1l-known to the
football public With the proper
amount of pushing the scheme to
play such an exhibition for charity
! might 60 through.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
ENTRIES FOR BIG RACE LIMITED
Only Riders With Acknowledged Repu-
tation Will Be Allowed in the Event.


Were all the entries accepted no less
than fifty teams would face the starter
in the international championship six
day bicycle race which will be begun
in Madison Square Garden next Sunday
night. To make the race strictly a
championship affair, however, it has
been decided to accept the entries of
only those riders who have competed
in six-day races in the past. and those
whose records warrant the belief that
they will go through the race and
make an interesting and exciting con-
test. This move will tend to keep
much dead wood out of the affair and
leave a clear track for the fast riders.
With this end in view the manage
ment has decided to close the entry
list, and also has excluded the entry Of
the two foreign riders, MERCER and
Marjonette, who were entered on Tues
day. In their place the entry of j.
Frank Calvin of Hartford, one of the
best professional riders in America,
and the New England amateur cham
plon, b. f. Root, who will make his
entry as a professional in this race,
was accepted. Root finished second to
Marcus L. Hurley in the amateur
championship this year, being beaten
by only one point. Root will ride his
last race as an amateur in the race in
the Garden ON Saturday night.
The professional spirits and the
twenty-mile motor-paced race between
Jimmy Michaels, the Welsh champion,
and Harry Elkes. the American cham
pion, make UP one of the most interest
ing programs ever arranged for cycle
meet, as every star in America, both
amateur and professional, has entered.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD

up bond of $4,000 by Saturday as
proof that the contest would take
place. Things have changed in the
Monumental city within a week, and
the present outlook is that the fight
cannot be held there. This narrows
the situation down to but one place,
Louisville. and the champion believes
tsat city will be the battle ground.
When the matter is settled Corbett will
go back to Denver, and upon his re-
turn will make his home in New York.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
Nnt nm nax work.

While some embankment repairs
were in progress short time back. a
gentleman passing along noticed a
man lying at full length on q heap of
stones as if in great pain.
whats the matter with your mate?
He seems to be very i'll, = the passer-by
remarked to a fellow workman.
$50 he is, SIR
SHUT why doesn't he go off to the
hospital at once for relief?
'Wbatl Do you think Bills such d
idiot as to go in his dinner hour? Not
hes''Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
Scarcely of Female Servants.

The scarcity of English female SER
tants - London has led to the i'm
portation of many foreigners Of the
opposite sex fully trained for house
work. This new field of labor gives
the young foreigners, especially the
Germans, a fresh chance of escaping
prescription. Foreigners fitted for
all kinds OF domestic service are sup
planting the girls all over London
London News.