davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Useful Gifts.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt, according to
the kansas City Journal, celebrated their
golden wedding at Independence last Mon
gay The neighbors gathered in and gave
MI; Holt an overcoat and his wife a set
OF false teeth And thus we find utiiitar-
1anlsm stalking ahead of sentiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The Chrysanthemum Cinch club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Aron Hauser TUESDAY
afternoon, Nov. 10. Favors were won by
Mrs. J. Dewitt, Mrs G. Gross and Mrs.
tanned by Mrs. Robert Malchow, Nov. "A,
at cinch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Freiheit Lodge No. 81, D. of H, will at
their next meeting on Thursday, Nov. Is,
inaugurate a novel idea to bring out
large attendance. The regular meeting
will be followed by a social session and
rattle. All members and sisters are ex-
pected to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The Two O'Clock Euchre club was en-
tertained Thursday by Mrs. Lawrence at
her home on University avenue. Favors
were won by Mrs. Learson. Mrs Milon,
Mrs. O'ConneH and Mrs. Distler The
club will meet next with Mrs. Learson, 533
University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The Twilight CARO- club met at Mrs. J.
A. Robertson's Friday afternoon. High
scores were made by Mrs. G. Herberger,
Mrs. Durand and Mrs. HesSinger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the N. A: s.
E. will give card party at Central hall
annex, West Sixth street, wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. j. A. Robertson has charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

"A large crowd of young people enjoyed
the first dancing party of the season given
by the Metropolitan Opera House UsherS'
club last Friday evening at Elks' hall.
Lyle La Pine sang several pretty songs dur
ing the evening, which were much APP
preciated. The club will give its next
dancing party on Dec. H. The Metropoli-
tan Opera House orchestra furnished the
music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Garfield Post No. g., G. A. r., will give
dancing party at their hall, corner Wash
ington and West Sixth streets, Saturday
evening, Nov. 81. All friends are invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

A benefit ball will be rendered to Frank
Wendler Nov. II at Mozart hall. He was
injured by electricity at the Red Wing
Feb. z, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
LODGES AND CLUBS.

The st. Paul district of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society will hold its
annual meeting in the First Methodist
church on Thursday. 1t will be an all
day session with basket luncheon. In
the afternoon Miss Anna Stone, of China,
will talk to the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15


Mrs. A. Rowley of Sherburne avenue,
entertained birthday party at her home
last Saturday evening. Among the guests
We're Mrs. L.. Monti, Mrs Noyes, of Sc
attic; Miss E. Eggert and Miss E. OAR
ling, of New York. The presentations
on behalf of the friends We're made by
Mrs j. Drummond. The evening was
most delightfully."- spent at dancing and
cards. Mrs. L. Lueders and Mrs. w.
Riley presided in the dining room.
One of the prettiest receptions of the
past week was given at st. Josephs
academy by the members of the two Sc
Nor classes of that institution. The af-
fair was given in the large parlors of the
academy and the guests were the teachers
and members of the junior classes. The
receiving girls were attired in fancy dress
and the rooms were deliberately decorated
with palms and flowers. Miss Agnes Gal
vim received the prize for the most popular
of the younger girls, and Miss Onetta Ell
bridge obtained the prize in the guess
ing contest.
Mrs George Frebert, of the Bucking
ham, is going to Kewanee, Ill.,, to attend
the wedding of her cousin, Miss Louise
Valentine, after which she will go to New
York to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. damon, of White
Bear, have returned from an automobile
trip through Southern Minnesota. They
visited friends in Cannon Falls, Faribault,
Lakeville, Credit River and Jordan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

the Endless Chain Social club, Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 49, at Annex hall, 1851
Than and Mrs. Merrill will serve refresh
mentS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Unity Tent No. s and Liberty Hive No
IS will give their first annual ball Tues
day evening, Nov. II, at Bowlby hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Minnesota Grove No will give a prize
euchre party Tuesday at Union hall, 80
Exchange street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage Of Miss Ella Nisonger to
Edwin E. Cunningham, of st. Paul. took
place at the residence of the brides par
ents, 1920 Stevens avenue Minneapolis, on
Thursday evening, Rev. George M. Nor
rison, of Plymouth Congregational church,
officiating. After refreshments Mr. and
Mrs. Cunningham left for Indianapolis on
a brief wedding trip, after which they
will return to st. Paul to reside.
4
Mrs. Henry, of West Central avenue,
has returned from Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The Ladies' Auxiliary No. to the A.
o. H will give dancing party Nov. IS, at
Lifts hall.
1.-THE Duties of Presiding Officer and
the Practice of Appeals From His De-
cisions.' will be the subject of paper
to be read before Capitol City lodge No.
4S, Odd Fellows, by H L. Levinson. next
Thursday evening. G. S. Ives will pre-
side and the second degree will be worked.
The Assumption Social society will
give progressive euchre party tomorrow
evening at Assumption school hall on Ex-
change street, between Ninth and st.
Peter streets.
A reception to Rev. and Mrs. H. B,
Taylor will be given by the people of ST.
Paul'S UniVerSaliSt church in their chapel
on Mackubin street, near Ashland avenue,
next Thursday, Nov. 10, from to 10 o.
m. All friends of the church are IN
Vited.
The Ladies' Social Union of st. Paul's
Universalist Church will meet with Mrs.
Henry Rothschild, 1858 Marshall avenue,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Sig
day evening from 6 to 10 in the church
parlors.
The Milliners' union No will give an
entertainment Wednesday evening Dec. g
at Federation hall. There will be dam
cling.
Mrs. T. S. F. Hayes will give butterfly
card party and rattle for the benefit Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The Ladies' Auxiliary No. to the A.
o. H. will give dancing party Nov. Is, at
Lifts hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Miss Azalea Cutler of Minneapolis, has
been the guest of Miss Emily Henry of
West Central avenue, the past week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
A Wonderful Card Offer

Bring before
holiday 100 give e DC
~
you you prices
will always find are here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Mr. James J. Kehoe of Ohio street,
has been appointed contracting freight
agent of the Omaha railroad at Duluth.
He left last week to assume his new du-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Mrs. T. S. F. Hayes will give a butterfly
card party and rattle for the benefit of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The Milliners' union No. 1 will give an
entertainment Wednesday evening, Dec.2 2.
at Federation hall. There will be dam
cling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Sig
frid's Church will give a supper Thurs
day evening from 6 to 10 in the church
parlors.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
WAR BLOCKS CIVILIZATION.
DeEA8srent Spirit Declared b. Cas-
ksTs 10 Destroy the GrowtA Of
Peaceful Arts.

At the great peace meeting" just
held at Asbury Park. n. j., in connec-
ton with the Quaker conference, near
~ 1000 Quakers we're in attendance.
A paper waa read by Henry M. Havi-
land, of Brooklyn. declared:
I'VE cant be careless with dynamite.
If we want to live a.quiet life. Nations
having irreconcilaAe lines of progress
have seemed to be able to ascertain
that which is most fit to survive only
by the arbitrament of the sword, but
who can say how many peaceful arts
have been destroyed, how much the
progress Of the conquered ace has
been retarded. how much the spirit of
intolerance, arrogance, vainglory and
hypocritical cant has not been fos-
tered in the victorious nation and has
interrupted her development?
"C~ivilization is not extended so
much by stretching the boundary line
az by the growth of peaceful arts; it
is suspended during national con-
dicts,"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
WHERE GOLD IS STORED.
~ IL Kept l. Vaults At
WashingtOn.

OF the s577, o0O, 900 gold held by the
government, only S7,655,292 is actual
ly stored in the vaults of the treas
ury at Washington. The subtreasury
at New York contains $1S7, spa, 597 of
the yellow metal and the assay Office
In that city S2S,923, 4O2, while the
mints at San Francisco and Philadel-
phia are caring for $147, 1858 and
1914, 305. Pei, respectively. The SUBJ
treasury at Philadelphia has $685.
557 and the subtreasury at San Fran
cisco $27,751,441.
The k%ubtreasury at Chicago is ac-
countable for $685. os, 124; at Boston,
$19,035,557 at St. Lotus, s1O,372, GA,
and at New Orleans, $3.50, 11e, and
the mint at the city last named holds
$1,055, 1865. The assistant treasurers
at Baltimore and Cincinnati have in
their vaults ST, 5000, o57 and $4,946,2 200,
respectively. and the assay Office at
Seattle is charged with $1,723, 7Os,
largely gold bullion received from
the Nome and Klondike fields.
The remainder of the fund 10 in the
mints at Carson City and Denver and
the assay Offices at Boise, Charlotte.
Helena, St. Louis and Deadwood, the
amounts ranging from $66o,237 at
Denver and $1.448 at St. Louis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
NANCHURIA A VAST A
AID L Said to BE . Garden
Spot.

The most populous province of
hanchuria is that of Laotung, which
is penetrated by the branch railway
from Hardin to Port Arthur. For a
distance of 400 miles, extending from
the Sungari river to New-Chwang,
the railroad passes through a level.
we'll watered region, ,densely crowded
with population and under the high
est state Of cultivation.
The total population of Manchuria
is v%ariously estimated from 10, 0OO, 900
to 2s,0OO,000, but there seems little
doubt that Laoting also has q popu-
lation Of as much a. l 1000, 600, and
that the total cannot be much less
than 2o,ooo,0oo These, however, are
largely Chinese.
The Manchus are q fading race.
their success in arms having, as is
often the case, led to their ultimate
decay, for ever since the establish
ment OF the Manchu dynasty 1t
Pekin, in 1914, they have been drawn
In lsrge numbers to Pekin and to
the ga%rrisons stationed in all the
principal Chinese towns. Here, liv-
ing a comparatively idle life and de-
pending largely upon pensions from
the general government for their
support, they have become enervated.
while the quality Of those left be-
hind in Aanchuria has deprecated in
character. The Chinese. on the other
hand. have gradually invaded Man
churia till they carry on nearly all
OF it's business and swarm in all the
centers of population. Gradually they
are bringing under cultivation the
vast areas OF fertile land which I'm.
der the Manchus had been devoted to
pasture or left to run to waste.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
CHILDREN SOLD IN HUNGARY.
People WITH out Children O. to the
1saAAnng Hospital - BY
ne Waltz, =

The Hungarian authorities are tax
Ing decisive steps to put a stop to an
extraordinary system Of selling chill
dren which prevails to a large extent
In the central provinces.
Once a month childless persons ap-
pear in a large founding hospital in
Temesvar where they seek out the
children that suit them and depart
after paying a sum of money for the cir
purchases.
On a recent occasion 80 children,
ranging from one to nine years, were
disposed of in this way without suf6-
cient guarantee being given that the
purchasers were respectable people
who would treat the children prop
erly. The most beautiful children
were those most sought after, especi-
ally fair-haired girls, IS these in Hun
gary S.s rare.
In three cases circus people bought
six children to bring up as acrobats.
In one case a millionaire sought a
boy to bring up as his heir. a he had
6sinherited his own son. The authori-
ties now insist on the most careful in
vestiga1ions into the status and mo-
tives Of the purchasers.
The news has got abroad in Hun
gary that there is a ready market for
children in Temesvar, and the mothers
OF illegitimate children are eager in
many cases to send their unhappy OF
spring to an institution where they
have such prospects.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
HOLDS MARRIAGE RECORD.
A Aurora Nll.) Judge Who Has HaA
Large Experience In Tying Coa-
nubLal Kno4s,

Al q modern Gretna Green Aurora
may not be as famous as St. Joseph,
Mich, but the fact remains that
Frederick Brown, a popular justice
of the peace in that city, recently
married his four hundredth couple,
and is now we'll started on his fifth
century, reports a Chicago exchange.
Every clergyman in the city envies
Justice Brown his business. They re-
alize that he has the advantage over
them, for he is a practicing attor-
ney, and when the marriage does not
turn out well he is ready to help in
the divorce court.
The Judge is a courtly gentleman
Of the old school, to whom courtesy
comes as a part Of his nature.
He performs the marriage cere-
mony with unconscious dignity, and
kisses the bride with all the unc
ton and ardor which the occasion
warrants.
1t must not be thought, however,
that this man OF many marriages is
in the hevdav of his youth, ready
perhaps to himself lead a blushing
bride to the altar. Justice Brown
has been long years a widower and
the SHOWS Of "a winters are visible
in his whitening hair.
He was born in Hutchison,
Summit county, o., and has
lived in Aurora 20 years. Be-
fore moving to Aurora he was
postmaster at Pe%catonica, ILL.,, and
before that was a soldier in the civil
war.
Mr.. Brown is a nephew of old John
Brown. Of Harper's Ferry fame. He
remembers his famous uncle, and re-
caus ~ Interesting conversations
VIA h.n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
LOST BILL DOUBLED ITSELF.
TAe Wonderful story Of the PsRtly
Ma That Called Forth 10
AAnw0R

He was portly and prosperous. an a.
lucrative state Of affairs that seemed
to give weight to his words. There
fore, the little band gathered in front
Of an uptown hotel and which had
watched with interest and laughed
with mean delight at the man who
chased his hat two blocks in n Of
those sudden gales. listened with re-
spectful attention to the portly man
who had laughed louder than the 9th
ers, and who led the way to the cafe
bar, relates the New York Mail and Ex-
press.
"That hat-chasing game reminds me
Of a peculiar thing which happened
to me when a boy" he began. II was
brought up on a farm in this state. and
was one Of those happy-go-lucky
youngsters, always in trouble, and
with q happy faculty of getting out Of
scrapes.
Zone day my father gave me a five
dollar bill to 60 down to the village
and buy GONE things for the farm.
Boy like, l started OF holding the bill
by the corner and letting the wind flap
it about my fingers. There came a
sudden puff and the bill was torn
from my grasp. Isaw itfy over a bush
and started off in hot pursuit. 1t
meant that bill or get the
worst licking that ever . country boy
received.
Humping over the fence, 7 saw the
bill dancing merrily along about five
feet from the ground in a ten-acre
field, and nothing to check its prog
ress. My. how | ran! Once or twice
1 nearly had it, when a fresh gust Of
wind would send it in another direc-
ton. I chased the bill all around the
field. and finally. painting and exhaust
ed, I grasped it and fell to the ground"
The portlv man mmttered something
that sounded like "s'Iuck."an and drained
his glass. The others followed suit
and waited patiently for the climax.
"Gentlemcn, il is hard to believe, but
when ! recovered my breath and
looked at the cause of my furious chase
I found il was a t%en-dollar bill that
somebody else had lost"
Nobody had courage enough to ask
what had become of the fve-dollar bill,
and the band dispersed in silence.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
TAKE. SOAP, Other s.,t..

Mrs. NJ and Mr.. o were two
nervous sufferers, one of whom hyp-
Noticed the other. When Mrs. NJ
had been put into a hypnotic sleep
Prof. B~inet-Sargh, of the Paris school
of psychology, placed on the tongue
of Mr.. o. a quantity of soap. In
stantly Mrs. Nat the other end Of
the room went through an expressive
pantomime, splitting and gesticulat-
ing and displaying all the symptoms
of disgust felt by the other. 1t was
impossible for Mrs. M to see what
was being done, as her eyes were
bandaged and every precaution had
been taken against trickery.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
MISUNDERSTANDING
Popular Diversion on the Beaches q
SUNNI ResortA 1
Prsttily Mounted sDssins.s Are
TAkeA Home ~ S~ojouFnse. -
0oUvendrs q the Season -
the DoAOlASA II

Seaweeds can be gathered at ell ssa-
sons of the year, but are at their bes>
in the summer and early autumn.
Some Of them float free Of anchorage
in the and others are attached
to rocks and other stationary objects
by parts which are known - hold.
fasts" and look like roots, but fur
nish no nutrimen mt to the plant An ad-
vantage Of the work Il the fact that
the plants MAJ be collected in the sum-
mer and not be pressed until it is con.
venient. Even the sun-dried products
picked up on the seashore and cal.
ried home will respond to a salt bath
and unfold their tangled and meaning
less masses into delicate traceries OF
an eastern exchange.
In order to make the specimens of
value, either as displays Of natures
handiwork or as motifs for china and
other decoration. they must be mount
ed. Stiff cards are excellent for the
purpose. They can be white or tinted.
as taste dictates. With the cards and
seaweeds and a couple Of deep basins
of salt water one is ready to begin
work. A pair Of tweezers with which
to pick up the delicate structures will
be found useful. Float a small mass
of specimens in one Of the basins.
Then with the tweezers. as it sepa-
rates into its parts, pick out a single
plant and wash it free from all sands
and impurities in the second basin.
When this is done plunge one OF the
cards under the water and bring it di-
rectly beneath the cleansed specimen.
Holding the card at a sharp angle. ar
range the base of the specimen in the
desired position with q camel's hair
brush, needle or wooden toothpick.
This work must he done under water.
When the delicate flaments are
apread out to the best advantage with
draw the caro- a little way from the
water and observe the result. The
seaweed will adhere without my diff
fculty. Az tho arrangement pro-
gresses the card 10 gradually lifted
from the water until every portion
is complete. II q change in the ar.
rangement is desirable plunge the card
into the water carefully and make
the alterations. When the work i fin.
ished the midrib should have a natural
shape and from 1t the flaments should
branch on either side. Drain of al,
the water possible and v thu
mounts with white cotton cloth to pre-
vent the seaweeds from %adhering tc
anything else. When all the mount.
are ready press them under heavy
weights for several hours. If the ef
fort has been painstaking beautiful
souvenirs will result.
Persons who have never collected
seaweeds are sure to find in the oc'
%cupation relief from the convention.
%alities with which seashore resorts
abound and a pleasant for
leisure hours when fancy work and
summer novels have lost their charms
Then, too. with the work there are
sure to come delightful surprises. fol
the inconspicuous water growths de.
velop under proper treatment nnsus
pected charms Of form and color. tt
know the names of the plants is o;
benefit, of course, but without q DO
tanical term at hand one may still
claim the title Of collector.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12

Hot Water Direct from Well.
Hot water is supplied from wells
direct to houses and Offices in Boise,
Idaho.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM
THESE PRESENTS
MAY CONCERN.

Whereas, under Sec. 1850 of the
Compile Laws of this State it is un-
lawful for any person whether under
the influence of liquor or otherwise
to discharge any pistol, gun or any
and of instrument capable of affiict-
ing bodily injury upon any person
or upon any species of property,
within any town limit in this State,
whether on the public street or in
any inclosure.
Any person guilty of violating this
law is subject to fine of not less
than 800, and not more than $1,000
or in the County Jail for term not
less than two or six months.
Wherefore: Notice is hereby given
that any person guilty of violating
this law as above set forth, will be
delt with in accordance with the law
in such cases.
Aud you are further notified that
a guncommonly called %, is an
instrument, considered by law, cap
ableof doing bodily injury.
Respectfully Submitted,
JAKE JOHNSON, Sheriff.
By John Ewing, Deputy
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-28
Application for Patent.

No 9lO.
UryTRp srATEe LAND OFFICE Carson CITY. Ne
vAda sept nth. 1904,
Notice is hereby given that the Raymond Ely
West Mining Company, by r. j.. Osborne Its at.
torney in fact whose postofice address Is Phoebe,
Lincoln county Nevada, has this day ale It's ap
piication for patent for the Mother Lode. lode
miuing claim consisting Of l4Ss 4 linear feet along
the vein or lode together with surface ground 900
feet in width. containing gold, silver and l.
sitpated IN the Ely Minng District, County
Lincoln, State of Nevada, and de,isnated by
the field notes and ofhcial plat on nle A.
=. SURVEY. No20iA. said survey bcng described a.
follows To- wit
'!Mother Lode" Lode.
This claim IL locotod in the s W \ Of Sec ~ Tn
lNrg6TE.
The location OF this Mine is recorded In the once
Of the Recorder Of Llnecln County, Nevada in book
IN" OF Mining Notices at page 4as
This claim IL bounded Is follow On the North
by Lineyada No 2 lode o 2Ols; On the West
by Mother Lode No 2 q & 2020 and on the south
by Panacker claim 3 Lot NO 80 and the Mother
Lode No claim tunsurveytd.l
ANY aud all pc sons claiming adversely any nor
uon ei said Mother lode mining claim or surface
ground are required TO ne their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States Land otice
at Car'on CITY In the County OF 0rmaby State
OF Nevada daring the sixty days period publication
hereos OF they Will be barred BY virtue OF the
provisions Of the statute.
0. n. eALLUp,
Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice OF
Application for Patent be published for the period
o. ten tloI consecutive weeks In the Lincoln0ounty
hecord, newspaper published at Phoebe
ON. GALLUP,
RaQister