davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07
The windsor European Hotel

Adjoining the Kenyon New build
ing. new furniture, Rates sec. 7sc and
81 per day. a Fred Wey, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-07

To St. Louis at 8 p. m. and 10 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

turned from Montreal, Can, where they
are at the lRyan for the winter.
Gushing Wright. Of Summit avenue,
Will leave today for the East to enter
Harvard for the winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank P. Blair, Of Bald
Eagle lake, have returned from Bos-
ton.
Mrs Stewart Moore and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Moore, of Holly ave-
nue., have gone to Chicago for q few
days.
Mrs. A. III. Holmes has returned from
London, Eng, where she has been for
some months, and with her family are
at home at $40 Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kelly, Of
Marshall avenue, are taking trip to
the Pacific coast,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

the children have purchased with the
money from their entertainment fund
two pianos now in use in the school,
and a stereopticon set, with 100 slides,
that is used in the different classes,
especially in geography. Most of the
pictures in the collection are suitably
framed.
A collection of etchings of buildings
in Rome, of photographs and few
original water colors by Eastern ar
lists, showing scenes on the Atlantic
coast, have, like the slides, been Of
service to the teachers to illustrate
lessons in history and geography.
Music Enlivens Reception.
The reception given yesterday aft
ernoon and last evening for the pur-
pose Of showing the general public
what the pupils had accomplished was
largely attended. The kindergarten
rooms were used as general reception
rooms and were made attractive with
rugs and cut flowers.
Miss Laura Hand, principal Of the
Van Buren, school, received the guests.
She was assisted by Miss Mcmillan.
Mrs. Swanstrom, Miss Burns, Mrs. Nc
Cloud, Miss Kendall, Miss Mertens,
Miss Eckman. Miss Smalley, Miss
Kenny, Miss Huelster, Miss German,
Miss De Haas, Miss Kreiger, Miss
Richardine Haas Hand, Miss Con1nick-
Miss Forsberg, Miss Grueber~ Miss
Holl and Miss Stapleton. LIT evening
the Dayton's Bluff orche/era, compos-
ed Of boys who are grZduates of the
Van Buren, school, played, and Miss
Richardine Hand Contributed two
piano numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Fall and Winter Dress Goods.

Among the smartest dress fabrics
shown in the higher priced goods are
the new camePs hair and zibelineS.
Ihese goods are woven with long hair
and fleece" and are exceedingly
beautiful. The hairs. are thick as fur,
but soft and long. The material is
Hfty-seven inches wide, and ranges in
price from 81 to SIS a yard. Many
shades of gray, blue and brown are in
troduced In these goods, particularly
the fashionable browns and the old
time navy and ultramarine blue, but
the prettiest of the blue shades has a
gray or pearly sheen over the deep
blue depth that Is charming. The seal
brown is rich in the extreme, while
the black. when it is not solid has a
large polka dot of white in the long
hairs. Gowns of these goods will need
no trimmings save a few well selected
and costly artistic buttons.
In ladies' cloth, white, in pearl and
ivory, takes the lead for smart denai-
dress, but many gowns Gas well as
three quarter coats) are being made
up in the different shades of brown
ranging from seal and Havana to light
tans, some Of which verge into cream
These brown and tan shades are es-
pecial faVorftes with women who are
artistic enough to know that a street
gown as nearly the color of their hair
as possible will enhance their style
tenfold and bring out all the hidden
tones Of their complexion and the
lights Of their eyes. Nature is the
best artist, and none go astray who
follow her. As the days grow cold
mink furs will give a faultless har-
| mony to all these browns, cream and
tan broadcloth costumes. A note OF
rose of crimson at the throat or un-
der the hat brim against the hair will
effect a dainty but powerful trans
fOrma tiou -. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

Pease archives and was not aware of
Its value for some time. The manu-
script may be little more than a small
collection of letters. However 1T is said
to be an admirable example of South
eys style. It describes the poets visit
to Belgium and Waterloo, in particular,
two or three months after the great
battle.
The initial volume Of a first novel
series to be brought out by New York
publisher this fall is entitled THE
Ragged Edge" and is written by John
r. Mcintyre, Philadelphia newspaper
man who gives the following biograph-
fcal sketch about himself: Born in
November, 1871; was sent to school at
seven; stopped going at eleven; began
to write for publication at twenty and
now has a package of return slips from
publishers which Is about foot thick.
First thought of writing Ragged
Edge" in '94; began 1t in 1913, but gave
it up after few months. On the adj
vice of Talcott Williams, took story up
again, and when 1t was finished sent
1t to New York publisher. The train
on which it was carried was robbed
and the manuscript was lost. I re-
wrote the story and when this work
was finished the original turned up.
This is about all there is to it."
Merriman's "The Vuitures,"
What is claimed to be the best novel
that Henry Seton Merriman has yet
written was brought out last week.
1.-THE Vultures," as the story Is named,
are various diplomats, who, as repre-
sentatives of European and American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Quick Remedy for Burns.

A quick remedy for burns Is recon-
mended by Western woman who re-
Gently tested it's efficaciousness. She
lives in remote country district and
the services of a doctor were not easily
procurable, SO household remedies were
called into special requisition. Her
hands had been terribly scalded by
boiling water and the usual applica-
lions of soda and oil proving Intellectual
for easing the pain the white of eggs
was suggested. Several eggs were
used, the unbeaten whites being drop
ped on cotton and the sufferers hands
swathed in the batting. Relief was al
most instantaneous and the next day
peared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
What Some Women Do.

From time to time hue and cry is
raised over the willingness of women
to work for SO much less than men;
that the masculine applicant is slowly
being crowded out why don't they
invent new industries?" ragged one
ousted applicant of the male persua-
sion why must they invade our ter
ritory? If they must work, let them
hunt new fields"
AS matter of fact, this Is just what
every woman who can does do. Not
only do women earn a living by walk
ing pet dogs (what man would engage
to do that?), breaking shoes, sitting
about and looking pleasant and cool
especially the lateral summer ho-
tels-but one enterprising young wom-
an on the other side in County Cork,
Ireland, has made little fortune In
crystaliZed violets.
A woman in London has developed a
new industry in the making Of that
especial sort of bric-a-brac designated
as ''uglies"-vases, tobacco jars, etc.,
Of the most weird and grotesque styles.
Owls, bats and demons of all sorts
decorate" this pottery, horrible grim
ming things, Nightmares in clay, the
more frightful the better. So original,
however. are some of these designs that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
piscoverer of Mary MaoLane.

Miss Lucy Monroe of Worlds Fair
ode fame is the most conspicuous pub
Usher -author promoter now in the pub
lie eye. To her credit or discredit Gas
you WILD the world is indebted for the
discovery of the insides of Mary Mac
Lane. Reader for Herbert Stone &
Co., she is said to have brought the at
tention of the house to the abnormal
moral indigestion of the daughter of
Butte, 1t was at her suggestion Mary
waslebreught on to Chicago. Miss
Monroes friends in Chicago's smart
set rallied to her support, and teas,
dinners baseball and golf rackets ga
lore were given by the Chatfield-Tay
lors and their illl to introduce the alb
origine of Further West. Miss Mon
roe has wide acquaintance in literary
circles of the East. With personal
notes bespeaking a good word for Mary
MacLane's nauseating drivel, she sent
copies of the book to scores of leading
critics and book reviewers. That she
has faith in her protege's genius is be-
yond cavil, and that she has made that
faith pay the publishers receipts tes-
tify.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Keeping Ferns In Winter.

She was a. little dunpy, middle aged
woman, whose business in life seemed
to be to make people feel at home and
to impart information. She never wait
ed for an Introduction, but, with her
knitting In hand, seemed always at
leisure and always on the watch for
a listener. One day her monologue
took this form:
Good morning. Been for an early
walk? Oh, yes. just driving through
the country and stopped here for a
week or so. And now you've been up
the road for stroll. How do / know?
Why, by the ferns you've brought back.
wish you could take some home?
Why, bless your heart, there's nothing
to hinder, if you choose to take the
trouble, and it isn't trouble, but real
pleasure. if you love the dear things.
They wilt so easily, you say? Not If
you make a good selection and pack
them properly" (Here she settled her
self Comfortably
you can keep them all winter. I al
ways do, and when there comes on a
spell of bad weather l give a tea party
and drive away everybody's blues with
my decorations. I make a centerpiece
for my table, arrange the ferns in
vases and jardinieres, pin them on the
lace curtains and make my rooms as
cheerful as summer woodland nook,
and it doesn't cost anything, but is
simply a matter of knowing how.
well I disclose my secret? Why,
certainly! I pack the ferns in en-
velope boxes. I select the sword fern,
or any having thick, green fronds, and
am careful to get all sizes and to
pick them before the frost comes.
never pull them up by the roots, but
cut the little seedy stalks with shears.
Then I lay them smoothly in the box
and pack them down closely, fill the
box full, lay tissue paper over the top,
put on the cover and tie 1t down. Upon
reaching home / place the box in the
cellar or on the bottom Of the Ice
box, and the ferns within keep fresh
for months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
NOTES FROM THE SHOPS,

A fancy in umbrella covers is pin
dotted taffeta.
watered velvets are being brought
out in all colors.
Corset covers of soft silk, white, light
blue or pink, inset with rows of VAL
enciennes, cost IS.
Small gilt fieur-d e-lis stud a black
velvet belt with ornate gold buckles.
Typography is effectively applied to
leather belts and some very artistic
designs are shown in painted and burnt
work on tan colored leather.
Another novelty in belts is of bright
plaid silk, fastened with square brass
buckle.
Beautiful things in new silks for fall
T. and winter are the gay plaids of taffeta
and louisine, costing, respectively, $l.25
and $2.75 a yard.
The new plaid silks are very smart
made up into petticoats. There are
two or three plated ruf11es on the bot
tom, edged with ruchings Of black silk.
Natty shirt waist suits of pin-d dotted
Velveteen are selling for SIG.
White felt hats are very much in evil
dence in fall millinery displays. The
trimming on one of these consists Of
q twist of white velvet about the crown,
tied in four knots at equal distances.
Six tails of sable fur decorate the brim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rudd, of the
Marlborough, have returned from Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Newell H. Clapp Jr., of Warren,
Ariz., is visiting Mrs. Newell H. Clapp
ST., of Portland avenue.
Mrs. H. e. Cameron, who has been
WHITING Mrs. HI. P. Cameron, of Ash
land avenue, has returned to her home
in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright, of Lin
coin avenue, who have been spending
the summer at Dellwood, White Bear
lake, have returned to their town home.
Mrs. N. C. Levings, Of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from trip In Eu-
rope.
Miss Mabel c.. Johns, Of Carroll
street, is visiting in Waukon, Iowa.
Dennis Ryan and family have re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
SOCIAL.

Thomas Armstrong Highberger en-
tertained last evening at his home, on
Selby avenue, for his birthday. About
forty young people were entertained.
Jack Haynes played several violin So
los, accompanied by Miss Merriam
Sproat on the plano. Mr.. Highberger's
mother was assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward KonantZ, Mrs. w. T. AleXan-
der and Miss Sarah Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Wallich, of
Selby avenue, will give a large recep-
ton this evening in celebration of the
twenty fifth anniversary of their mar
riage.
Mrs John B. Darling, of Virginia av-
enue, will give a whist party this after
noon for Mrs. Nelson Schoff, of Den
yer, Col.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Konantz, of Mar
shall avenue, will give launch party
UP the Mississippi this afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Larlin, Of Virginia ave-
nue., entertained thirty women at whist
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Schoff, of Denver, Col. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Warren Larkin,
Mrs. Ealter Dadmun and Miss Lucille
Larkin. The high scores were made
by Mrs. J. B. Metcalfe, Miss Clara
Ward, Mrs. James Schoonmaker and
Mrs, j. III. HonOhOe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Lost in Paris.

Mrs. Amos Harding of New York,
tells a story of how articles are found
in Paris when they have been lost or
stolen. II was the owner of very
curious watch" said Mrs. Harding re-
Gently, land 1 would not have lost it
for the world. 1 was-as / thought
very careful Of this trinket, but some
how 1 managed to lose sight Of it.
What do you think I did? Went to
the priests. That's what they do in
Paris the moment anything is stolen.
/ had reason to believe my watch was
stolen, and sure enough in twenty-four
hours had the article back in my pos
session-and no questions asked. That
is a Paris custom; when anything is
lost the finders or takers confess to
their priests and the matter is handed
over to the police at once. Curious,
isn't it? But 1t is the best known
method Of tracing anything lost in
Paris"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. T. Spencer Ogden. returned
missionary from Gaboon mission, At
RIGA, addressed meeting of the For
eign Missionary Society Of the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon.> A large number of women were
present, and Mrs. Ogden's talk was
most delightful and interesting. Mrs.
Ogden went to Africa as q bride forty
four years ago, and with her husband
commenced missionary work IN Corisco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
THEY PATRONIzE ART
VAN BUREN, PUPILS SHOW
ASTONISHING COLLECTION
Guests at Reception View Extensive
Exhibit, Largely Gathered From Eu-
rope, Purchased by Children With
Their Own Entertainment Fund
Also Own Two Pianos.


The interesting results that can be
accomplished through the efforts of
wise teachers and interested pupils
were revealed to the large number of
people who visited the Van Buren,
school yesterday afternoon and even
ing. In the lower hall of the school
building We're exhibited about 200 pic
lures, including a fine collection Of
English and French prints, photo
graphs, few original water colors
and some samples of pottery and brass.
The collection belongs to the Van
Buren, school, and is directly the re-
suit of the efforts of the Van Buren,
school pupils. Under the direction of
the teachers the pupils have given a
number of entertainments, and the
money obtained from these, called the
entertainment fund, has been eXpend-
ed by the pupils in the purchase of
these pictures.
Pictures From Abroad.
Miss Hand, the principal of the
school, on her trips abroad, has pur-
chased most of the prints which form
the largest part of the collection.
The REVERE prints and the FitZroy
| prints are included in this collection;
also a complete set of Walter Cranes
Fairy Tales" and his "Flora's Feast"
freiZe.
Besides this collection of pictures,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

Street M E. Church gave basket So
cial last night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Horsnell, Baker and Orleans
streets.
The Lady Foresters of st. Ann Court
will give card part this evening at
Columbus hall for the benefit Of the
st. Louis French church.
Union City Division No. 474, G. T.
A., will give euchre party this even
ing in Bowlby hall. Mrs. J. Morton,
Mrs. G. Farrell and Mrs. G. Higdon will
have charge of the arrangements.
The Elson History club will hold its
first meeting of the season Tuesday
evening at the studio Of Mrs. e. H.
Parnell In the Germania building. A
programme for the years study will be
outlined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

island. She has not been there all OF
the intervening years. but has spent
about twenty-four years altogether
working among the Africans Mrs.
John Shay sang several solos at yes
terday afternoons meeting.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First M. e. Church
was held yesterday afternoon IN the
parlors of the church. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs
HI. A. Morse; vice president, Mrs. Has
cal r. Brill; secretary, Mrs. M. ySamp-
son; treasurer, Mrs. Virginia Haw-
thorne. Arrangements were started
for the annual reception for the pastor
and his wife, to be held the third week
In October, after the conference. me
committee in charge of this reception
includes Mrs III. r. Brill, Mrs. Wesley
Leavitt, Mrs. Cunning, Mrs. Haw-
thorne and Mrs. Keelor.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Church held it's September meeting
Yesterday afternoon in the parlors of
the church. The subject Of the after
moons discussion was Japan and
Mrs. J. II. Hamilton led the meeting.
Mrs Martha Perry read paper on
"The Revival of the Past Year" Mrs.
Osborne sang several solos. accom-
panied by Miss Mckay on the piano.
Others taking part in the programme
were Miss Ware, Mrs. Barringer and
Mrs. Hoxie The society will give it's
annual praise meeting Oct. II in the
church parlors.
The Ladies' Study Class of the West
Side met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nettie J. Coleman, of
East Winifred street. Mrs. A. E. Bowe
read a paper on the Cause of the Fall
of Rome and Mrs. Stoddard read a
paper on THE Pantheon and the Cata-
combs"
The Epworth League of the Kings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

Queen Alexandra has purchased a
number Of them. 1t Is said that the
Japanese, satiated by the almost I'M
marred beauty Of the land Of sunshine
and cherry blossoms, really invented
the idea Of griffin and grinning demon
lin the creation Of which they GER
tainly excel in sheer self defense,
certain proportion Of ugliness being alb
solutely necessary to the adequate en-
joyment of the beautiful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

bold to Prooids against the hsalth- perils ps-
ealssr to snmmsr. Promptnfss In tbs tyfat-
rssnt Of these nsaiaSfss would often tYs0tnt
serious illness, psrk9ps dsath. -MUNYOM
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene.
dies are the surest safeguards again st
disease. II they are not in the houss
they should be bought and kept on hand.
In case of sudden development of the
symptoms of any trouble the proper cure
for that trouble should Immediately be
obtained at the druggists.
For indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, or caused by nervousness
or prostration, take Munyon's Headache
Cure-it will cure In three minutes. For
biliousness, jaundiee and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords quick and
bsYmansNt relief. For disorders of the
blood, and eruptions that are chiefly an.
moving In summer, take Munyon's Blood
Cure. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is
felt usually In one TO three hours and in a
few days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms of piles and Is
especially efficacious In alternating the
pain intensified during hot weather.
If you are subject to COLES, cramps anu
diarrhoea always be fortified with Nun
yon's D. D. and c. cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands Of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
AsepAfate cure for each disease, at all
druggists. 2Sc vial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

work will be. published within few
days in a five-volume edition. Prof.
Wilson has spared no labor in collect
ing from the original sources all the
material necessary for his work, and
the publishers have supplemented his
efforts by obtaining from many diff
cult sources copies of old prints, paint
ings and sketches. One of these is a
portrait of Columbus, dated 1870, the
| original of which is in the Spanish
government collection at Seville.
Not long ago g. curious resemblance
was noted in three short stories by
three different authors, Frank Norris,
Jack London and C. F. Mclean, which
were published about the same time in
three different magazines. In each story
the plot hung on an incident in which
man, wishing to be rid of an old dog,
ties a stick of dynamite to his tail,
lights the fuse and rushes to cover.
The old dog, obediently follows his
master, scratches at the door and, be-
ing unable to get in, crawls under the
house just as the dynamite eXplodes.
! Now the most curious thing about this
coincidence of plots is a recent news
paper story from a Pennsylvania min
ing town to the effect that one George
Mechou tried to get rid of his NANCY
dog in this manner with similar re-
suit. Either the three authors who
separately invented the plot have pow
ers of divination or else the practice Of
killing dogs by tying sticks of dynamite
to their tails is more common than it
should be. Perhaps George Mechou
was not the first man to try the method
in fact In that case the writer's may
have heard of the scheme and decided
that 1t was good for a fiction story.
There are a great many authors now
a-days who confess to getting much
Of their inspiration from newspaper ac-
counts of out Of the way events and
curious occurrences. 1t is only an
other proof that truth is stranger than
fiction.
Robert Southey Manuscript.
Someone has discovered an unpub-
lished manuscript of Robert Southeys
and, Of course, q publisher has secured
the relic and will bring 1t out shortly
According to the account, Mr.. Howard
Pease found the manuscript in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

We guarantee our French Dry Clean
Ing on ladies' garments. City Dye House
420 WabaSha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

It's the duty Of the had Of sVsry house
bold to proctds against the hsalth-ptrils Pc
ealisr to sumner. Promptnsss In tbs trfat-
rssnt Of these nsalASfss would often trsOtnt
serious illness, psrksps dsath. -MUNYON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Brlckbats and Bouquets-By Col John A,
Joyce; published by F. Tennyson Nicely,

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

Beautiful things in new silks for fall
and winter are the gay plaids of taffeta
and louisine, costing, respectively, $125
and $2.75 a yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

Another novelty in belts is of bright
plaid silk, fastened with a square brass
buckle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

Typography is effectively applied to
leather belts and some very artistic
designs are shown in painted and burnt
work on tan colored leather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
A NEST OF GREEN PARROTS.

J, The Epworth League of the Kings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

A fancy in umbrella covers is pin
dotted taffeta.