davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. j. Flynn and family, of Du-
lUth, who have been visiting Mrs. W.
c. Cavanaugh, of Reaney street, have
gone to Blue Earth City for a couple
weeks. They will return to ST. Paul
before going to their home in Duluth.
Miss Marion Murray, of Beaumont
street, will leave next week Thursday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, where she will
represent the Ladies Auxiliary to the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
of St. Paul at the national convention
of the Ladies auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Root, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. L. N. Griffith.
of Austin, Mimi, will be the guests of
Mrs. Violet Morrison, of Harrison ave-
nue., next week.
Miss Bernice Cannon, of st. An
thony Park, is in Nashua, Iowa.
Mrs. j. w. Edgerton, Of Portland
avenue. has returned from Ohio.
DR.. S. G. Smith and the Misses
Smith will return home from Califor-
MIA next week. Mrs. A r. DalrympIe
and Mrs. E. P. Buss, of Summit ave
nue., are entertaining Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stickney, of
the sea shore.
Miss McGregor. of Great Falls,
Mont, is the guest of Miss Morton, of
Dayton avenue.
Miss Gladys Barclay, of Dayton ave-
nue., is in Chicago.
Mrs. G. E. FIandrau, of Pleasant
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Thayer.
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles stees have
returned from the East, and are at
home at 155 Virginia avenue.
Mrs. o. Kipp, of Dayton avenue. who
nave been spending part of the sum-
mer at Walker, has returned home.
Mrs. Lawrence Washington. of Ash
land avenue, leaves today for Lady
Mary, where she will spend a couple
weeks.
Miss Reilly, of Dayton avenue, will
entertain Miss Grace Cooper, of Hills
boro, N. D.
Mrs. Herman Scheffer, of Maple
street, IS entertaining her mother and
sister Mrs. Geiser and Miss Geiser, of
Chicago.
Miss Dorothy voelker will leave for
Washington Sept. 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
The Globes Daily Short Story

And you suit your expressions to the
card you play better than any man
ever f1irted with before. That half
serious, half faraway look in those
gray eyes of yours is admirable. I ex-
pect it takes all the tricks with most
women you play with.
There, for once, you give me more
credlt than deserve, Mrs. Mostyn.
My expression is quite unconscious.
Well, Mrs. Mostyn, what next? Do
you know you haven't spoken for quite
half a minute?
was thinking.
What about?
on, nothing in particular.
- Well' please go on thinking about
Why?
Because there's nothing so delicious
as the intimacy of tete-a-tete silence.
l was thinking, too.
What about?
Oh, nothing in particular.
nonsense, Mr.. Fontaine; nobody
could think about nothing. It's horrid
OF you not to tell me what it was.
:. GU would only laugh at me IL I
dld; and strangely enough, 1 am for
once not IN mood for ridicule.
l promise / won't
III you look at me like that with
those fathornless eyes I can't refuse.
though nobody knows better than
what an idiot I am not to. So, If Won
must know, I was wondering whether
you'll ever believe anything if ANYBODY
Was-well, just bit really gone on
you, don't you know
/ wonder if I would. R11t whv xvora
you thinking that?
Because, you see, if a fellow was a
DIT that way, he could only say prac-
t1cally the same things you've so often
heard in the game-the same things in
fact that have been saying. Suppos
ing that for once the real coin were
thrown DeIore you, would you know its
ring from the sham stuff?
I'm not sure. 1 never really contem-
plated the possibility. Perhaps not.
Well. don't think you do-wouId. I
mean.
Thinking again, Mrs. Mostyn? What
is 1t now?
Why. that we are getting rather alb
surd, don't you think?
surd.
Then why do you keep coming closer
TO the danger like that-especiallv
when somebody might come in at that
door any minute? In fact, why do YOU
court danger at all?
When you're the danger it's impos-
slbie not to court it. But in any case
never fly from danger; I prefer to
face it.
There l agree with you, so do I.
But in this sort of thing you, of
course, are never in danger. You told
me so.
And you said the same.
oh. yes; but that's different.
Is it?
WE'LL isn't it? Have you ever been in.
danger, Mrs. Mostyn?
don't think / ever was-before-I
don't think / ever have benin fact.
I'm sure / never was-of course not,
But even if l were I should not hang
out signals-or at least, / should al
ways signal Zine clear"
And precipitate a catastrophei
On the contrary, in such cases a
false signal is the only way of avert
ing collision.
Good heavens! Mrs Mostyn, you
don't really mean
No, 1 don't. I mean nothing of the
sort, and / would rather you didn't
come SO close if you don't mind.
For fear of the collision?
No, because the weather. Is sultry,
Shall l open the door,,
No, hate drafts-oh, no, no, please.
please! Take care, don't crush my veil.
You're not angry, Mrs Mostyn?
Yes, believe am-rather. You see,
the buttons have come off both foils,
and it's all your fault.
know. But I'm not a bit sorry.
q ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nmunl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Springer, of
East Fourth street, gave an informal
reception last evening in honor of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lewis
and Mrs. ]. B. Schroeder, of Gutten-
berg, Iowa, and Mrs. Nellie Walker
and Miss Walker, of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
About thirty people were entertained.
Mrs. Springer was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. R. B. Burns. In the after
noon Mrs. Sever Westby, of Ease
Fourth street, entertained very in
formally for the visiting women. She
was assisted by Mrs. R. c. McCleart.
Mrs. ]. c. Mccall, of Ashland ave-
nue., gave a luncheon yesterday after
noon for Mrs. Edward Saveland and
MISS Alice SaTeland, Of Milwaukee,
Mrs. Clarence Lothman, of Iglehart
street will give a granite shower this
afternoon for Miss Lothman.
Mrs. c. H. Duncan and Miss Georgia
Grant, of Holly avenue, will give an
informal tea this afternoon, entertain
ing only members of the younger set.
Miss Elsie Mannheimer. of Iglehart
street, will entertain informally this
AFTERNOON in honor of Miss Dittenhof-
Ter, OF Milwaukee, and Miss Goslin
and Miss Weichsel, of Texas.
The engagement of Miss Ida Pearl
Wenger, of st. Paul, to the Rev. John
ID. Mccormick, of Owatonna, has been
announced. Miss Wenger belonged to
the class of 1898 of Hamline univer-
slty, and Mr.. Mccormick to the class
of 1902.
Mrs. William Jeffries. of Radford
street, will give a children's marty This
afternoon for her daughter, Miss Jen-
ME Jeffries.
Mrs. G. E. Morrison, of Bedford
street, will give dinner party next
week Friday for Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Root, of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. T.. N.
Griffith, of Austin, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers gave
a lawn social last night at the home
of Mrs. w. c. Cavanaugh. on Reanav
street The lawn was brilliantly light
ed with headlights and Japanese Ian
the windows of the house which over
looked the lawn, and was played dur
ing the evening by Miss Josephine
GaVanaugh, Miss Ella Maher. Miss
Eta Cavanaugh and Miss Marion Nc
Avltt Mrs. Cavanaugh was assisted
oy Mrs. e. Mcdonald, Mrs. Hennessy,
Mrs. George Ackerly, Mrs. j. J. O'Neil'
Mrs. Higden, Mrs. Jones. Mrs, CharIos
Works. Mrs. Morton. Mrs. P. J. Con-
nelly and Mrs. T. Quillan.
Mrs. G. E. Morrison, of Bedford
street, entertained the members and
1ane of Court Alpha, of U. o. F.,
last evening at euchre. Cards were
played at fifteen tables. The room :
We're decorated with a profusion of
sweet peas and ferns, and light re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
>~srA,

ly passing, as lis also the hatless fad.
The button-i n-the-b back shirt waist
has not had the universal vogue pre-
dicted.
Festooned shaped founces are new
feature of many Of the more elaborate
costumes.
Mitylene, a coarse all-wool canvas, is
favorite summer fabric.
The toreador hat, trimmed very sim
ply with pompons at the side, is to be
one of the favored autumn shapes.
Pendant effects are very prominent
among the fastest exhibited trimmings.
A new tint of Chantilly lace, called
ash gray, is the most swagger at pres
ent, and is pleasant change from the
yellow tones used so long.
While the bottom flare effect will still
obtain for modish autumn wear, yet in
nothing like the manner of last season.
The brakes neck combination" is
the latest term for blue and green used
together.
Slight postillions are noticed upon
almost all the advance showings Of
early autumn jackets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
w. CT. U. BOUNDARIES CHANGED.
Result of the Silver Medal Contest at
the HASTINGS Convention.

result OF Sne Oliver MeQdI ConteSl at
the Hastings Convention.
Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 28.-At the
joint convention, Seventh and Twenty
sixth districts, w. c. T. u, held here
the boundaries of the districts were
changed, by transferring Rice county
to the Twenty sixth, which now COM
prises Dakota, Goodhue and Rice: the
Seventh Mcleod, Scott and Carver.
The Seventh district elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Annie
Lundsten, Lester Prairie vice president,
Miss Grace Farber, Hutchinson secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary Schmid, Lester
Prairie; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Tread
way, Hutchinson. The Twenty-s sixth
district elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, Red
Wing; vice president, Mrs. J. A. Cliff
ford, Northfield; secretary, Mrs. M. H.
Dack, Stanton; treasurer, Mrs. M. ].
Mitchell, Oxford
At the silver medal contest held at
the Baptist church by the Union there
were six contestants. The award was
made to Miss Mabel Johnson, of Red
Wing, for having the best recitation
The other contestants were Misses
Gertrude Burt, Bessie Manners, Edith
John and Augusta M. Stumpf, of Hast
ings, and Miss Minnie Clure, of Etter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
No Good For Cavities

DR.. Herbert Spencer tells the following
story of his attempt to corner a Chris.
tian Scientist:
Every time we met this scientist took
occasion to scott at medical science and to
dwell upon the wonders which could be
performed through faith. You are con-
WINGED that through faith you can do any
thing? | said to him one day.
Yes, he replied, faith will move
mountains"
"A week later he was in my Office with
a swollen jaw due to a toothache What,
you here?' | exclaimed with feigned as
constituent
"Oh, DOCTOR he said IT have suffered
agony all through the night. I simply
can't stand this pain any longer
Have you tried faith?" I said to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Not Such an Easy Mark.

Pat Garrett, collector of customs at Ell
Paso, Tex, friend of President Roosevelt.
slayer of Billy the Kid and terror of all
the bad men in the southwest, was in New
York recently to attend a meeting of the
Government board of customs appraisers,
Garrett IS six feet. four inches in his
stockings, long and lean, and his dress is
that of the typical westerner.
IT was his first visit to the metropolis.
and when he got off the ferry at Cortland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

street he went up to a policeman and
asked the way to his hotel The guardian
OF the city's peace looked at the lanky
Texan a moment. ''Three blocks ahead
and up on a Broadway carr hesaid, But,
my friend. let me advise you to hold on
tlght to that grip there. There's lots Of
fellows in this city LOOKING for marks like
YOU
And the policeman couldn't understand
why Garrett laughed.-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
FASHION NOTES.

The lower the linen collar the smart
er.
Wash belts for shirt waist suits are
more liked than waist ribbons.
The shirt waist and dark cloth walk
ing skirt are still correct for rainy days,
but for clear weather the shirt waist
suit of wash stuff is better style.
Parrot-green very narrow four-in-
hands of peau de sole are quite la mode
with white linen shirt waist
The couture bow is slowly, but sure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
RICH GET The RICHES
MOTHER OF MRS. FAIR SETTLES
FOR HALF A MILLION.
Mrs. Herman OeIrichs and the Willie
X. VanderbiIts Will Get the Millions,
but the Courts Must Decide Which of
the Fairs Died First-Contest Is Off.

There will be no contest over the
Fair millions Society doubtless will
regret this decision, but the Willie K.
Vanderbilts Guniors) and the Herman
OelIichs are rejoicing.
1t is just a fortnight since the Fairs
became victims of their automobile.
They were social favorites at home
and abroad, and they reckoned their
wealth at $10,O00,O00, but they died on
lonely road out from Paris with only
a chauffeur to witness their fate.
Society has been prompt to express
regret and equally prompt to inquire
about the disposition of the estate.
There was Mrs. Herman Oelrich and
Mrs. Willie X Vanderbilt Jr., who
were Charles Fairs sisters; and there
was Mrs Harriet E. Nelson, who was
Mrs. Fairs mother. None of these
was exactly destitute, but all were
agreed that $1O,OOO,OOO was not to be
sneezed at.
Who Died First?
1T will all depend" said the lawyers,
"on who died first. If Charles Fair,
then his wife was his heir and her rel
atives would receive the estate. If,
on the contrary Mrs. Fair died first
then Mr.. Fairs relatives will inherit
the fortune.
There will be big legal fight" re-
joiced society, realizing that there is
nothing like a legal fight for airing
family skeletons.
There Has Been Compromise.
And there will be fat fees" said hun
CRY lawyers Wistfully. But it seems
both society and the lawyers are to be
disappointed.
The matter has been compromised"
says the legal representative of the
Fair estate. Mrs. Nelson for a GER
tain sum has consented to surrender
her interest in the estate" The legal
representative has refused to name the
sum, but rumor says it is 100000. 1t
may be more or it may be less. At any
rate, it will make no serious inroads
on the amount that Mrs. Oelrich and
Mrs. Vanderbilt will receive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
MENU FOR FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Farina. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Tripe. Baked Potatoes.
Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Fish Salad.
Tea. Waters.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Stuffed Black Bass. Mashed Potatoes.
Stuffed Peppers.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Peaches and Cream.
Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

The judges were Mrs. Julia b. Nelson.
of Red Wing Mrs. J, A. Clifford, of
Mortified, and Mrs. H. ]. Glendenning,
of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

you know you told me the other day that
faith couud move mountains
But this is a cavity, doctor; this is
cavity. New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Most Difficult of All.
Yeast-Do you know any difficult tricks
with matches? Crimsonbeak-Yes I've
often tried to light a cigar with NV last
one.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Mrs. A. A. Yeaton, of Hague avenue,
entertained the members of the Ham
ilton Whist club yesterday afternoon
at a regular meeting of the society.
The high scores were made by Mrs. J.
B. Metcalfe, Mrs. F. Osborne, Mrs. T.
r. Kane and Mrs. Yeaton. Mrs. Ida
McManus, of Portland avenue, will be
the clubs next hostess
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Miss Clara Foster, Of West Winifred
street, entertained the members of the
West Side Kings Daughters society
last evening at a conservation meet
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Beauchamp, wore for her travelling
gown a white glace silk, the triple skirt
having each f1ounce edged with a mar
row plated ruche. 1t had little cuta-
way coat, with tails, with a large lace
collar, and an under bodice of lace and
net, the sleeves coming below the plain,
bell sleeves of the coat She had an
outside coat of eau de Nil and silver
ribbed velvet, lined with shot silk in
mother pearl tints, patterned with
white satin spots.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Mrs. Colin McRae, of the Portland,
will entertain the members of the
Birthday club this afternoon at eu-
chre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Constellation chapter, o. E. S., has
issued invitations for reception We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 10, at Masonic
hall, for the members of the Masonic,
Braden and Landmark lodges of Still,
water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Mlsfts at the Bargain Sale.
Nell stopped in at a bargain sale to-
Belle-Did you see anything that looked
real cheap?
Nell-.Yes; several men waiting for
their wives.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Mrs. Anna M. WEIGH, state COM
mander of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees, gave a luncheon yesterday aft
ernoon, entertaining the nineteen COM
nhanders of the hives of st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Saltwater She was as
sisted by Miss Marie Goren and Miss
Mabel Teare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

freshments were served. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Marion Murray,
Mrs. Charles Durand, Mrs. Gaylord,
Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. J. La Plant, Mrs.
M. Kelly, Mrs. Emma Brodie, Miss
Michael, Miss Lena Mueller, Mrs.
Christ, Miss Newhart, Mrs. Bailey and
Miss Frances Lynch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

@-'s.s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
Bishop McEaups sneeoh-

To the Editor OF The Post
Houston, Texas August 7Reerring to the editorial in
fully apprecatng and understanding that the renarks ~
The Post prompted by any unfriendly fecIrs q.
ward Catholic interests but rather the reverse beg 10 dis
agree with your views to the effect OF Bishop McFaus
remarks. ' " ~ }
One of the unfortunate consequences Of the jrper,
policy IS that the United States government has fe, d
upon to interfere in the relations between the C,o
church and the people of the Philippine islands course ~
action wholly foreign TO the genius of our nstitiors |
the character OF our government The fact that the
ment has felt obliged to NEEDLE in matters which in o,r -
country are altogether outside OF sphere is an additional
and powerful argument against the policy which bas
aered II necessary and this think The Post will readily adj
mt ever since the policy OF conquest and subusaon was
entered upon there has been effort part OF some f
the supporters OF the administration TO stiAe discs
inc ground that adverse criticism OF the governments a.
tons was giving aid and comfort 10 the enemy Tbi -
been the familiar argument for the suppression NJ FREE s
IN all ages but think The Post will agree with M. a..
such contention can be admitted II our government, l. -.
gagged IN any business that will not bear discussion the, ~
sooner 1t gets out OF that business the better for ali
cerned As American citizens claim the r;,b, .. -
discuss and creise everything connected with the adir
uaton OF public affairs and when the policy Of the ad
uaton affects the interest OF the Catholic church ,hos
us who are Catholics not for that reason excluded e.
voice IN the discussion. believe and so far AZ I'm
Sathoc fellow citizens share my belief that the T;.S
States government as representative OF the
can be depended to do justice 10 the ;nteres,
church in the Philippine islands. But we sIso 80 -.
the church has INSCRIPTIONS enemies who will ,ot
any ehort 70 inlure her From the time the first A,;
soldier landed at Manila systematic oarpaig, -
and eaunlny has been carried with a view ~ n..S;
me american people against everything connected h ~
Satholic church in the islands. For 'N
patton Of Manila the cables especially fron, NJ eu'
were burdened with sensational aecusatiors s Nols
church authorities, and in particular against m.
o. Manila and the Jesuits, the utter fasehood AZ Sj
since been shown unmpeachshle authority F I
partial reader OF the newspapers for the nast g., IN
knows this TO be true, As said before we re, ~
oAea states government to do justice. hu, we rely .a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
y PAGES TODAY.
TRUTH AND FALsEHooD ABOUT THE RICE
CROP.

Rice industry states that over 100000 acres OF
Texas rice land under cultivation this year. and
conservatively estimates the at 100000 sacks
The Crowley Rice Journal and Gulf Coast Farmer
has been publishing gloomy torebodngs about the rice
crop It estimates that the crop has been damaged
fully % per cent The Crowley Signal has been trying
to get up salt water Secretary Allison Of the
Rice Association of America is quoted in recent issue
OF the Rice Journal saying that the rice had
informed him only about onethird of the 2bOOOO
acres IN Texas alleged have been planted actu-
ally nut in that rice conditions in Texas are even
worse than in Louisiana and that the yield this
would Just about equal that OF last season. which
abut 100000 bags but that the has been
25 per cent Doubt also expressed as to the quail
fly of the rice now being gbwn it is stated to contain
fully az much red and inferior grain"
Rice Industry contrRdicts all Of this omphatically
1t calls attention to the rice corner attempted to be
formed by NJ. Phillips q Go. of saa Francisco, and
states that SPECTATORS and partsans Of the mill men
are at the bottom OF these false statements and ru-
1T is time" says Rice Industry that the press Of
the rice belt getting together aud trying to work
as unit for tho good Of the industry Louisiana and
Texas, as FAR as rice growing is concerned, should
stand together as brothers in q common cause. No
bulls nor bears should influence the truth at any
son about crops or conditions Misleading reports do
infinite harm and react In TO make the farm
er bear the burden OF It all"
Rice Industry deserves great credit for the stand 1t
has taken 1t has done substantial service IN con
tradcting these false reports only to the farmer,
but to the whole country.