davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

reason the Bentincks are of interest
to New Workers. Miss May is not
nearly as much of butterfly Of fash
lon as serious student Of music She
rejoices in her voice, and it is said
she has threatened to go on the con-
cert stage. Fancy niece of Mrs.
Ogden Mills on the billboards! What
an allurement to vaudeville managers
and what blow it would be to Mrs.
Mills, arch aristocrat!
Mrs. Bentinck is a power in British
society. Her daughters are permitted
to bear the title Honorable" but Miss
May does not bother with meaningless
honors. Mrs. Bentinck has Mrs.
Mills and the Mills twins in London,
and will entertain handsomely for
them. A presentation in court is mem
toned, although this distinction never
has been sought by Mrs. Mills. Should
her daughters be launched permanent-
ly in England society we may be pre-
pared to hear of their engagement
to all the marriageable peers men
toned in Burke. However the Millses
are American to the core, and it is
not probable the mother would favor
an alliance with a foreigner. She is
Indifferent to European aristocracy
and considers her own Dutch stock
fine enough.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Mrs. schwah,s Jewels.

1t is said Mrs. Schwab's Jewels are
as fine as any owned in New York.
To hear her Pittsburg friends discuss
them. one would believe she dissolved
pearls in her breakfast coffee. Mrs.
Schwab was an emerald the size of a
walnut" you will hear Pittsburgers
say. This emerald has been worn in
New York as a lavalierre. 1t is large
and uncommonly clear stone and is
heart shaped But it looks insignificant
beside her diamond necklace. This has
drops and festoons and clasp compos-
ed OF a large solitaire.
Mrs. SchWab is said to have bought
in Paris an "all round crown of pre-
cious stones, set after the fashion of
royalty's crowns. The price Of a sim
pie "an round crown is not less than
$150,O0O, and the duty is no small item.
The Schwab crown IS set with great
emeralds. 1t is a six-pronPed affair,
and each prong is tipped iwth a dia-
mond of good size. The emeralds add
the necessary color, the rest of the
crown being Of diamonds. Baroness
Won Meyer, Of London. has the finest
jeweled crown outside of royalty. The
groundwork is massive, and pear-shap-
ed pearls form the prongs. The crown
has a cap within, composed of white
velvet. Because she wears it, the Bar
oness is criticised 1t is said she apes
nobility and not being a peeress, Is
not entitled to her cap and gown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Genuins Wash Ladies.

Among the lucrative and very pri-
Vate sources fOf income discovered hv
Dread-W1nning women none has prHved
more interesting and profitable than
that OF dainty laundry work Two
women, sisters, who occupied a tinv
apartment and found themselves
suddenly Obliged to earn their own
support. discovered to their dismay
that their only remarkable talent was
profound knowledge Of the high
art of clear starching, lace clean
Ing and fine ironing. Even this ac-
complishment didn't look exactly val
liable until well-to-do friend volun-
teered to send them all the exceeding
ly fine laundry work that their hands
could do and their kitchen could ac-
commodate, The sisters agreed to
make the experiment, and the first
week from her own wardrobe and
that Of few interested intimates the
helpful friend sent them five dozen
very fine handkerchiefs, a dozen or
TWO sets or sheer lawn and lace cuffs
and collar bands, and set of rarely
beautiful doilies. The laundry ladies
took the stock under consideration,
boiled, blued, starched and ironed the
articles, and were surprised at the
profits of the weeks work
At the end Of three months their
fame had spread far and fiatteringly
III dr rs lOCfdtlC ClTClGSe NOT only were
they overtaxed with orders, but they
were able to raise their prices and
employ couple of assistants to do
the heavy labor and boy with a push
cart to gather up and deliver the
orders. With handkerchiefs. lace COL
lars, cuffs, doilies and small pieces of
extra fine underwear they also now ad-
mitted babies clothes until now their
very exclusive little establishment is
known best as the. Babies Laundry.
No expert French or Swiss cleaners
can starch or iron caps and bibs. pet
ticoats and fine white dresses, as do
these two American spinsters, who
are now busy training a couple of
good country girls to follow in their
footsteps and devote artistic thought
and care to, the get-up of the dainty
garments. rw
These genuine wash ladies have
now been practicing the new found
profession for full year They ahve
discovered that 1t not only suffices to
support them in comfort, but at pres
ent tempts them to expand their very
modest plant $ into larger quarters,
where they viii be able to reap even
tually the really ample profits that are
waiting. them in this purely feminine
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

Suggestions for brides are very ap-
ropos just now, for June. the month of
roses, has come to be known as the
month of weddings. st. Paul has made
very good beginning for this month,
for twenty marriage licenses were TAX
en- out yesterday.
Every June bride, of course, wants
her wedding to be the prettiest. The
girl who is to be married in the morn
ing or at high noon must spend little
thought on what she will serve at her
wedding breakfast, for even the bride
who has hosts of servants to carry out
her wishes likes to give a few per-
sonal touches to the feast.
OF all colors, pink, perhaps, combines
dainttnesS and effectiveness to the great
est degree, and, too. things roseate are
ever associated with youth and joy.
Therefore choose pink for the general
color scheme. Deck the house with
ferns, shrubs and roses. Garden and
field flowers may be used to great ad-
vantage. Especial care should be Civ
en- to the dining room in order to make
an effective frame for the table. which
should be a picture to attract every
eye Immediately.
The table should be round; the china
white and gold; the glass of clear crys-
tai. The roses selected for the table
decorations are the exquisite variety
known as the Golden Gate. The spe-
cial charm 'of these roses is that each
pearly petal is tipped with shell pink
The center piece is a broad slender
stemed silver bowl. filled with roses
and feathery ferns, which fall grace
fully to the rose at the base of the
bowl. These roses are arranged in fiat
bouquets, tied with streamers of gauze
ribbon of the deepest shade of pink
seen in the Golden Gate rose. The
streamers reach to the plates of the
maids.
The favors for the maids are tiny
silk tulle parasols, daintily trimmed
with pink roses and ribbons. The IA
vors for the men are perfect miniature
silk hats in pink hat boxes. These IA
vors are filed with small bon
bons.
The tall crystal candlesticks with
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
One of "TheN Johnsons.

The future of Mrs. Henry A. c. Tay-
!or will be active socially. She is Miss
Josephine Johnson, and she cares a
great deal for the world of fashion.
Her forte is conversation. 1t is said
no young woman can enliven a dull
dinner as Miss Johnson can. She has
wealth and position. She lives with her
mother, Mrs, Heron A. Johnson, in
that part Of Fifth avenue now honey
combed with shops. Her mother was
a Whitney. When any one asks her
What Johnson?" Miss Josephine will
reply, why, THE Johnsons." At the
wedding of her stepdaughter- -to-be,
now the Countess Della Gherardesca,
Miss Johnson wore a gown Of mauve,
made with a Louis XIV. coat of Irish
lace. Mauve chiffon filled in the
sleeves. 1t was an effective gown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Mrs. schwab Refused Admittance

Like her husband. Mrs Charles NJ
Schwab is restless. One may hear of
her in New York one day, and on the
following night she is dining in the
Hotel Schenley in Pittsburg. The other
afternoon a cab stopped at Riverside
drive and Seventy-fourth street. An
entire block there will be the site of
the Schwab chateau before another
year. A woman in black and white
foulard alighted from the cab and ap-
preached the watchman. She was Mrs
Schwab, but the name was no pass
port, as the watchman had been or
dered to admit by pass only. The sun
was scorching, but Mrs. Schwab was
patient. Finally carpenter came to
the rescue. "Ah, let the lady in," said
he. Mrs. Schwab was admitted. The
Schwabs guard jealously all informa-
ton concerning the interior of the
great house. 1t is as much as a Job
there is worth to tell about the plans.
Similar tactics were observed when
William K. Vanderbilt was having
Marble House built in Newport. This
villa remained a mystery until the
hOuSeWarming,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Mrs, Fish's Mules

Now that Mrs. Fish's team of mules
has passed into social history. carninp
folk may say the driving Of mules was
not original with her. Almost a wear
ago the news was flashed under the
Atlantic that Nine. Rejane, the actress,
had driven. a pair of Havana mules in
the Champs Elysees. On this drive she
wore Spanish turban and a red and
black frock. and the mules were ca
parisoned elaborately. Their ears were
trimmed with red silk balls and their
shaggy brown coats were covered with
red mosquito netting. The mules were
hard to manage and Rejane paid for
her experience with blisters on her
shell-pink palms. The mule cart was
supposed to go one better the zebra
tandem of Anna Held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
An ExampIe OF Meanness.

We have heard of the meanest man
In America. We also have heard some
strange tales of Mrs. Hetty Green's
parsimony. But here's a candidate for
the title of meanest woman in New
York. She is fat and old, and always
hagled over prices with the manicure.
Finally a fifty-cent rate was agreed
upon. One day the old woman enter
ed the shop. Her right hand was in
sling. She told how she had. E$rained
her wrist. The manicure girl chuckl-
ed as she scraped and polishedShe 9TH
er hand. Here was only half the usual
labor. The operation being finished,
the fat woman dug into her purse, and
produced a quarter. "Only one hand.
you know" said she. THAT'S right,
isn't tt?" And she waddled out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

Of Summit avenue, gave Dutch
lncheon at the Town and Country club
for Miss Porter, who will leave soon
for Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bosard, of
Grand Forks, N. D., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Bosard, to Jacob Sidle Law
renee, Of Minneapolis. The wedding
will take place this month.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Rosa Margaret Dusel,
Of Buffalo, N. Y, to Leopold A. Hauser,
of st. Paul, to take place in Buffalo,
Tuesday, June 9.
Miss Heating gave dinner party
last night for Miss Van Breen and the
members Of her bridal party.
Mrs. Morton Barrows will give an
informal tea this afternoon in honor of
Miss McQuillan, Of the Aberdeen, who
will leave soon for an European trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. K.nPunnett has returned
from Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs.iH. C. Capser. of the
Aberdeen, have moved to Portland ave-
nue.. ler,II
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Little. of Marshal
avenue, left last night for Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Goldsmith. of Far
rlngton avenue, have gone to White
Bear Lake for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Iverson, of Mar
snail avenues are visiting in Rushford
MINI.
Mrs. Day Spaulding and Miss Spauld-
ing nave returned from California and
are the guests of Mrs. H. p. Carroll
Of Holly avenue.
Miss Rogers and Miss aillkox. of Mil
waukee, who have been visiting Miss
Lila Finch. of Summit avenue. have
returned home.
Miss Edith Mcmillan. of Sherburne
avenue, who has been in New York al
winter studying music. has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, of Du-
Iuth, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Johnson. of Virginia ave-
nue., nave gone to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Reflections of a Peacock.

Many of the soft pastel shaded
serges are made with long, fat plaits
In the center of the back and some of
the newest have the fullness at the
foot extending by means of killings let
In from the hem and diminishing to-
ward the waist. Nearly all dresses
nave an additional cape or pelerine,
intended for outdoor wear and easily
removed. Some of the new canvases
are thus made, often trimmed with
panne.
A corselet bodice, draw in much at
the waist, produces the effect of pouch
ing without undue length.
We shall not entirely depend on
Irish lace for whole dresses this year.
There is a coarse make of thick lace,
between Cluny, Maltese and Yak, which
is adapted to the same purpose.
Chiffon is employed much for even
ing gowns. 1t is a material that lends
itself to soft bouillonnes and in
hnitesimal tuckings. Tulle blends best
with silver for evening wear, and tas-
sells fall everywhere.
But we must not ignore silk alto
gether; a good many of the newest
trousseau frocks are made Of chine
glace, not so much in pompadour de-
signs, with flowers in natural colors.
but in one color toning from dark to
light on white ground, such as delft
blue for example. This recalls the
modes of fifty years ago.
White and cream in tweed cloth;
many kinds of white materials will be
greatly worn, and soft creamy WOOL
len skirt, with q chiffon bodice worked
with gold and silver thread, is a fabric
not to be despised. Happy is the
woman who can arrange lace daintily,
for on this depends the success of many
frock, and will do all the more as
the season goes on. How many q fault
In figure a wise woman can thus con-
ceal. Lace and womanhood seem part
and parcel of each other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Miss Reid's Double.

Miss Jean Reid, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid's
daughter, bears striking resemblance
to Miss Millie James. the actress. Miss
Reid generally is goWned in a more
conspicuous manner than the actress.
When younger Miss Jean was a pic
ture child" Her hair was golden brown.
Mrs. Reid always dressed her in black
velvet and white lace collars, and when
she would throw herself in the avenue
cinging to her nurses hand. folk would
turn to watch her. Miss Reid is a ia
Norite granchild of D. O. Mile and her
little one-horse brougham stops fire.
quently in front of No. 634 Fifth ave-
nue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Thought Her a Lunatic.

A doting grandmother who lives not
far from West Seventy seventh street
was waving signals to her little grand
child from the window of an apartment
house. The child would smile back,
and the grandmother, delighted, would
gesticulate wildly. A maid servant
saw this proceeding, but could not
see the child. The maid watched the
signals, given with q handkerchief,
then a shopping bag. Frightened,
she screamed for man servant in
the adjoining house. They watched
the old woman, and then decided that
she was a lunatic. TT aint right"
said Jeems, ''for the likes OF her to be
around loose" Straightway the SER
wants telephoned to the police. A pa
trolman appeared while grandma was
tossing kisses to the angel baby
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

L.
was performed at, the. capitol by the
mayor..n The brides witnesses were
Lewis nj. Iddings,. secretary of the
United States embassy, and Count
Maechi. The brfdegroom's witnesses
We're the Duke of Terrano and the Duke
of Sermoneta.
The religious ceremony took place in
the private chapel of the Gabrielli pail
ace. where the Telfeners live. Mon
signor Stoner, canon of st. John La
chan, OBLIGATED. The brides witnesses
at this ceremony were former Premier
The Marquis di Rudini and Prince
Colonna. The bridegroom's. witnesses
We're the Duke of Grazioli and Count
Won Quadt. former secretary of the
German embassy at Washington.
The palace was magnif1cently deco
rated with flowers. The presents were
numerous and of great value Many
members of both the clerical and lib
eral aristocracys of Rome were present
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

corners. Mrs. Bradley Martin has her
own interests to look after, and Mrs.
John W. Mackay never has been pow
erful at court. Lady Bache Cunard
is important in an extremely fashion
able set, but her influence is limited.
Altogether the prospects for presenta-
ton are clouded at. present. Mrs.
Henry White, wife of the secretary
of the American embassy, is a grow
ing power. With her favor gained the
way is simple. There are fifty mon
eyed American women in London to-
day who would pay roundly for a
glimpse of the British paradise-the
court of ST. James
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Hard to Get In.

It is about time some of the Amer
lean women in London were being
presented" for three drawing rooms
have passed without single daughter
OF Uncle Sam nooding her plumes
before the throne. Mrs Arthur HI.
Paget, the good anger of our aspir-
ants, is i'll, and this circumstance will
spoil many cherished plan. Mrs.
Ronalds is careful to the last degree
about the friends she launches and
Mrs. Adair bothers little about new
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
COIN CUT FORM LEG.
Was Driven There by German RuIlett
Thirty Years Aqo

The .proverb of the bad penny has
curious corroboration. A French
just been extracted from a soldiers Ieg
IN Paris, after remaining there
Ihlrty-two years. Lecuxer is his name,
and ne served in the war of 1870. This
III. and the date of 1856, was in his
pocketb0ok when he was struck by a Ger
man man bullet. which drove the coin into his
IhlSn. The ball was extracted but the
sou was left. Latterly a tumor formed
ana the coin had to be cut out 1t viii
pe presented to the museum of Bazeilles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
FIVE DAYS MORE!
For the Contestants in the Globes Voting Contest
to Finish Counting.
NOW FOR A GOOD HARD RUN
Indications Are That the
HuStlerS Are Rese-ving
Their Strength For
the Finish.
Ten Can Win. Who Will Go?

Miss Rose Early, the popular can
didate from New Richmond, can
safely be called 1.-The village girl"
She was born in the country about
seven miles from New Richmond,
and lived there until she started to
work as saleslady. Her amiable
disposition has won for her a host
of friends, which is evidenced by
the number of votes she has receiv-
ed. Miss Early. never having trav-
eled to any extent, is anxious to see
the world. and, as a starter, would
like
To take a jaunt to the coast
With T h Glob as her host.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
"Chid1ow" bread is Our
bread. The name is ot.r
name. Nobody else can
make It. Nobody can Use
the name-it's on every
loaf.
rol Ward-Corby Co.
A Nut Salad,

One of the new and richly indigesti-
bic dishes served this year at women's
1uncheons and small dinners is a salad
made wholly of nuts. Walnuts and pc
cans, peanuts and almonds. filberts and
Brazil nuts are all Drowned, slightly
salted and broken up together Over
this is poured a wonderful dressing of
fresh cream. old port wine and the yolk
of a single egg. Eaten with a few let
tuce leaves and cheese straws, the re-
suit is said to be such that it would
I'LL Lucullus with envy and an ostrich
with that tired feeling
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
How to Check Counhinn-

Here is remedy by which the worst
fit Of coughing can be checked in
church or theater. Pour about half a
teaspoonful of good pure cologne into
your handkerchief and hold this be-
fore your open mouth. Inhale a deep,
breath or two of the perfume impreg-
mated air and the coughing attack will
be neatly and agreeabI nipped in the
hud
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

Extravagant tales are being told
about the wonderful voice Of Mis- May
Bentinck, daughter of Mrs. Cavendish
Bentinck, of London. Miss May has
been studying assiduously under Jean
de Reszke all winter, and her vocal
development Is said to have been ex-
traordinary. Her mother and Mrs.
Ogden Mills are sisters, and for this
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

The Jackson-Drew Mothers club will
meet Wednesday, June 10, at the
Drew school, at o'clock.
The Ramsey County Nurses associa-
ton held their regular monthly meet
Oakland avenue.
The Central w. C. r. u. held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Willard hotel.
An entertainment will be given this
evening at the East Presbyterian
matte reader from Winnebago CITY,
assisted by Mrs. ]. B. Goss. who will
sing.
Mrs. e. N. Price, of Arundel street
will entertain the members of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the First M. E. Church at its annual
mite box opening.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Central Park M
E. Church will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Shepard, of ST, An
thony avenue.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Central Presbyterian
Church will hold it's June meeting at
o'clock Friday afternoon in the par
lors of the church. Mrs. B. S. Osgood
Will read paper on "Siam and Laos %
The Twentieth anniversary Of the
first services Of the Memorial English
Evangelical Lutheran church will be
held at the church, West Sixth street.
near Exchange, Trinity Sunday, June
Z. at 1O:3O q. m. and d. m, At the
evening services there will be q sne-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
A Piquant Book.

Though we have long known that
no man was a hero to his valet 1t has
only recently been proven that no wo-
man is a heroine to her maid.
This unpleasant truth has recently
been brought home to ladies of fash
ionable degree by the written opinions
Of lady's maid Of wide experience
in the titled society Of London.
Weaded with the late hours and
whims and tempers endured during
twenty years of service among aristo-
cratic mistresses, this long suffering
and tntelligently observing woman re-
Gently decided to retire and write her
professional experiences. A publisher
when approached with the idea gave 1t
hearty Endorsement and a promise Of
publication provided 1t made no men
tion Of names or matter of scandal
lous nature. Under these provisos
the expert handmaiden has gone to
work and the news of her undertaking
has spread CONSERVATION in the fash
ionable ranks. Her advance sheets
Of copy are said to be highly divert
ing; nevertheless they are cruelty ex-
pository of the secrets of beauty's
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

tics life. They also cast anything but
roseate hues on the aims and ambi-
tions, the triumphs and opinions cher
ished within the sancity of luxurious
bOudOirs
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
Miss TeIfener weds in Rome.

/ ROME, June Edna TeIfener,
daughter of Countess Telfener and
niece of Mrs. John W. Mackay was
married today to Signor Gino de Mar
| tino. son Of the former under secretary
for foreign affairs. The civil ceremony
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02
The Following the Standing Of the Contestants up to 2p YESTERDAY

Edward Edward Fitzgerald ee4 Ravne Street. Paul!
MISS Marguerite Clemons Schuneman & Evans ST pan
Aneta Trump, Northwestern
MISS MISS lllan u Cults Book Dept schunenan Evans Paul
MISS Rose Early, New Richmond Wis = ' -. a."
MRS" j. II Singleton IA Titon Paul
Oscar Dahlby, Moorhead, Minn = -
Shearer, City
Miss Josephine A. pou,
MISS Mary Sweeney, Portland Paul "
MISS L. Nichols Clerk D. OHaloran:s Paul.
NsS Nyron Hdia d1ageT STANDARD Oil Company St
MISS Nellie Cook, Teacher School St PauI
MISS BeIva Curren, Northfeld, Mimi - ~
MISS viva Mcmillan, Union Depot
Miss Ann Sawyer, 1896 Milwaukee Avenue St Paul
MISS Maud Mcmillan, Lake
Miss Kathryn Stenen Hastings MINI.
G. A Miller, Morton MINI.
Tom North Metropolitan
Miss Edith Elliott Teacher School ST PeuI
Miss Eta Buisson Wabasha, - ~
& Andru
Miss Dora StarAe, Saltwater,
MRS A. M Horton Eau Claire
MISS Jennie Dandy ST. Peter.
MISS Mabel Mcbride,
MISS Elsie Holmes Brownton. Mimi f-'' S' Haul'
MISS Mabel G Root, Rochester,
1iss BESSIE Emanuel Stronge & Warner. Paul
MISS Grace OBrien, The Emporium, St Paul
MISS anna b. Reiquam. Belgrade, MINI.
Godfrey John, 1925 Front Street St Paul
Charles Madison, Shell
Miss Aurela Calhoun Duluth MINI
MSS MISS Mary Lawer 6S3 Capitol Boulevard Paul
Mrs j. H Krebs, 187 Street ST pau1
sylvester
MIS- - FelIoWs, 313 Rice Street, Paul
nsreS S +. Burke Metropolitan House. ST. Paul.
D. Paul RAIDER,
Master Master Lyle La Pine, 460 Jackson Street St Paul
3rundTit Great Northern General Ofices St PAN,
MIS- j. T. Mealy Reynolds D. - oAoes' o. <auL
Winain ET lindberg. Foley Kelly St Paul
MISS Annie Throdah1 - NN-
Miss Ella Boo
A. L. Dodge, RenvlIe,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

"Crazy!" she cried, with a laugh. Eyes;
crazy about that dear, sweet, angelic
child. Look at him, officer" and with
final wave she went away"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-02

cial musical programme and addresses
py Hev. q. II. oTrabert, D. D., and the
visiting pastors.