davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

ticularly well in paletot of chinchilla
with sleeves Of lace. Underneath is a
frock Of the delicate blue she loves.
Her blue velvet hat Is tipped with a
plume, dyed in various shades of blue.
AT the horse show she has worn
gown of blue crepe de chine, trimmed
with rich blue embroidery.
ga thing Of beauty is joy forever"
might be applied to panne velvet. All
the ukases of dressmakers cannot end
the vogue of this crushed, shimmering
fabric. It Is worn more generally this
winter than ever since it appeared in
1898. There have been variations, such
as mirror velvet and corded velvet, but
the basic idea is the same. Dress
makers hate panne velvet. 1t Is fab
ric so rich and beautiful that volumi-
nous trimming is not necessary. This
curtails Nine Modistes profits. She
would rather make tucks out of chif-
fon or crepe fiounces; therefore, each
year the dresSmakers try to put panne
in the background. But the effort is
vain.
Without doubt, Miss Martha Jay Nc
Cook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. McCook, Is one Of the most beautiful
girls in New York. She is only eighteen
winter. Her success seems assured.
Her elder sisters are good to look upon
but they lack the wonderful coloring
Of Miss Martha. Artists have said her
face was "too perfect" She has true
golden hair and deep violet eyes. Her
coloring Is pink and white. She Is de-
voted to outdoor sports. The youngest
Miss McCook will have every possible
advantage when she is launched in So
ciety. Her mother was Miss Janetta
Alexander. Mr.. McCook belongs to six
teen clubs.
European jewelers.. who are making
wonderful strides In their art, have
capped the climax and now set tiaras,
aigrettes, crowns and other hair orna-
ments so that only the Jewels them
selves can be seen. 1t was a great
achievement when platinum was sub
stituted for gold as a setting, since the
white metal fell in well with the white
of the diamonds. But the jewelers. have
gone further. The platinum frame is
now wrapped with human hair to cor
respond with that Of the wearer. Each
prong and each particle of the frame
Is covered with these threads of hair.
1t is a most delicate task, and, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
DOUGLAS ST. PAUL STORE
428 Wabasha Street.
Guy Woodwork. Rggr.
tanning three steps to permit the own
ers to gain the curb. This little ladder
is folded neatly when not in use.

AT the height Of Miss Charlotte War
ren's successful season in Newport her
mother Mrs. Whitney Warren, was
called to England on account of the
death of her sister, Mrs. j. Wadsworth
Richie. The Warrens arrived here last
night from abroad, and the Warren
home, at No. 145 Madison avenue, was
opened for them. Miss Charlotte will
begin her career in society afresh. AS
she is a handsome girl much will be
heard of her undoubtedly. In England
Mrs. Warren met her new sisterin-
law, Mrs. j. Stansbury Tooker. Mrs.
Tooker until recently was Mrs. Hollis
H. Hunnewell. The lockers will not
return to America until next spring.
Miss Warren divides her time between
the Newport and Tuxedo sets, and the
handsome cottage in Southampton
usually is vacant. The Warrens come
of one of the Oldest English families in
the city. Warren street was named for
one of the members. Whitney Warren
is brother of Mrs. Robert Goelet, the
sister-in-law of Mrs. Ogden Goelet.y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

childish voices in such street songs as
1.-THE Good Old Summer Time"
It was nearing twilight. The world
outlines of trees. fences, homes, seen
from the car windows, were blurred to
a soft shadow. Penetrating the chill
dren's melody, now and then, came a
croupy cough from the little one. The
mother of the three rosy, round faced
children looked apprehensively, pity
ingly, at the charity baby, and the other
mothers nearby wondered over the
mysterious "why" of the universe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
Spliced at PlainfieId.

Special to The Globe.
PLAINFELD, Wis, Nov. 27.-Miss
Jessie Patchett. of this city. was mar
ried yesterday to Robert Beggs, a well
known citizen of Almond, J. w. Bovee
performing the ceremony. Miss Pearl
Bender, eldest daughter of e. A. Bend
er, country merchant five miles west
of here, was married to Ora Wing, Of
this town. j. w. Bovee performed the
ceremony. Miss Ruby Campbell, daugh-
ter of A. S. Campbell, of this town, was
married to Harry Beggs, of Almond.
The bride is recently from the Milwau-
kee schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

Scores of druggists have sent similar
testimony, and we wish we could print
them all here. They all join in saying
that Munyon's Paw-Paw is passing all
previous records of sale and is sure to
take the lead of all other preparations.
If you have dyspepsia, Try it.
If you are nervous, Try it.
If you are respondent, Try it.
If you are weak and run down. Try it.
Cast away all tonics. all medicines and
all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw-Paw
make you we'll 1t will lift you into the
high attitudes of hope and hold you there.
It will give exhilaration without intoxi-
cation.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle, 81.
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
MUNYON'S PAW PAW
The Greatest Discovery Of the
Age Unparalleled in the
History of Medicine.
READ WHAT THEY SAY

81 consider the druggists as the never
failing barometers-the Nestors of the
medicine world. Standing as they do next
to the family physician in the affections
and condolences of the home their voices
are really the voices of the people. When
the druggists praise. the people praise;
and the remedy which wins this praise,
this Endorsement, has it's reputation es-
tablished for all time. 1 am proud to
say that everywhere that my Paw-Paw
has been introduced it has Immediately
won the unqualified Endorsement OF the
druggists MUN1ON.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
United and Tied.

NEWPORT, r. I.,,,Noy. 27.-A decree
of divorce was today ordered to be en-
tered in the case Of Mrs. Arthur T..
Kemp against her. husband. Mrs.
Kemp is sister of Mrs. Reginald G.
Vanderbilt. anTl
Some hours after he had granted
the, decree Judge Dubois, Of the SUI
preme court, performed a marriage
ceremony between Mrs. Kemp and HOl-
lis H. Hunnewell, of Boston. A few
friends, including Reginald C. Wander
bilt, were present. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
Ticknor & Jaeger, the old
established up-to-date chem
lists doing business at the Ho-
tel Ryan Pharmacy, St. Paul:

''Ship US another lot Immediately OF
Paw-Paw by fast freight. as we are com
pletely sold out. We cannot afford to be
without Paw-Paw because the demand
from our customers is constant and i'm
perative.
1--WE never had a better selling prepare
ton. or one that gave a more universal
satisfaction. Hurry the goods along.
Ticknor & Jaeger, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
For Pure Eood

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-Rep-
resentative Hepburn introduced bill to-
day known as the pure food BILL being
the same measure which was reported
last congress by the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
NJ. E. Coan. the popular drug
Sist. located corner 9th and
Wabasha streets, St. Paul,
writes REGARDING Paw-Paw:

Prof J. NJ Munyon: 1 have today
ordered for the third time in one week
a supply of your Paw-Paw. L have never
in all my pharmaceutical experience had
so great a demand for a medicine as
there has been lately for PawPaw, the
worlds tonic. Let me know at once
your lowest price in three gross lots, and
oblige. NJ E. COAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
Would Abolish slavery

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 27.-Repre
sentative Patterson, of Tennessee, intro
duced q bill to abolish slavery in the
Philippine archipelago and to abrogate the
treaty between the United States and the
sultan of Sulu,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
F. Nj. Parker. the conservative
and well-known st. Paul
druggist of 9Th street and
Wabasha, says:

Prof J. M Munyon: Kindly send me
at once a new supply of Paw-Paw.
have really had very large demand for
this medicine and can say without any
hesitation that considering the few days
that Paw-Paw has been advertised the
sale has indeed been very satisfactory
in my store. Paw-Paw. like all your rem
edies, is indeed a wonderful success.
F. M. PARKER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

One must import ones carriage these
days from the manufacturer to King
Edward to be considered duly extrav
agant. and the old low vfctorias finally
are giving way to q wonderful new
affair set high on springs and looking
almost primitfve.- They are reproduc-
tons of the barouches and cabriolets
used in the days or good Queen Char
lotte. Only few of the extremely
rich folk have shown these new old
style carriages, and young Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt has a sumner" in
wine-colored wood. Four may be
crowded in the open carriage, and they
sit high, indeed. To alight more than
a single step is required, and the foot
man pulls down a little ladder con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28

course, only the most costly ornaments
are treated in this manner. Every
once in awhile the hair must be re-
placed. The new tiara of Mrs. An
thony J. Drexel is said to be the mas
terpiece of the year. Twenty large
rubies are used in an elaborate setting
of diamonds. The Drexel jewel was
one of the first to be wrapped with hui
man hair. The Drexels have taken a
London house for the winter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

BY q set Of graiters and our merchants will stand
behind their counter to sell yard OF Calico, while
the graiters manipulate the primaries. What show
s there for an honorable mar for oficei No indeed
II man wants Office be must be . mixer. Sin lives
best in community with moral towards. / am
told men have more honor in the South than in the
North. Well, hope 30, but saw the other day q
notice Of an election in Southern State that read
''White man primary and not negro vote in the
state, 30 concluded politician was q politician
North OF South, human nature being the same every
where.
Now may be little grOuty about this matter,
but fear that the dollar has got it's work in on the
American home. Between the dram shop and the
huyiDg and selling Of votes we are between the
devil and the deep sea- Can We turn backi Is there
enough moral sense to call ct haiti With drunken
ness and debauchery in high places. With million
aries that have robbed the public teaching our
Sunday schools with q subsidized minister keeping
silence in the house Of God, with murders and sui
cdes filling our daies with robbers in our postal
service, with robbers in our city government, with
our divorce courts crowded. with our citizens buying
and selling votes, and themOral sense swallowed mp
in the whirlpool Of political corruption, and all re-
formers denounced by the pulpit aud press, am
forced to repeat the words OF the man to the prophet
Of old: go man Of God, there is death in the pot"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

committee has brought Mr. Hanna to the defense OF
bis friend, and Mr.. Roosevelt may find that the
breach is more than he was contracting for
OF course the break has again put the Hanna
boomer to work for him as a contestant in the
convention with Roosevelt aud it Is believed that
unless the trouble is mended properly Roosevelt
may yet be defeated for the n0mintiOn It is gener
ally believed that Hanna can defeat him BY taking
the nomination himself, but so far he has declined
TO be considered as a candidate. But Hauna is not
man to bis friends trampled upon and it looks
now very much though we are to be rid Of ROose-
velt It is surely pleasant hope. An i'll wind
that blows no one good.
All such dissentons between Mr.. Hanna and the
President are especially pleasing to the South. OF
ell the living this grand section has less use for
RoOseeet than any or ell OF them. he has shown
himself South hater Of type to disgust il not to
fear. His election for another four years to the
place he holds now by virtue Of the accuracy Of an
sssassin's bullet, would be calamity to the South
No matter what might be his attitude in future
toward us the sting is there, and confidence in the
advancement OF this section could not be inspired
with him reelected. His defeat in Republican con-
ventiOn would be received With glad halo by eli
the people living south Of che MasOns and Dixon
line 1t would in fact be almost as OyiulIy receiv-
ed as that Of the election Of Democrat to the Pres
idenCy.
Mr. Hanna, It is geherally conceded, is the only
man 10 the nation today in position to defeat ROOse
qelt in convention. Hanna's management OF the
Republican party for eight years, his close alliance
With those powers which own and control the party
machine, render him the Only man capable OF crOsa-
ing swOOds In convention with the President stand
ing for g nomination for reelection to the place
The patronage Of the President is something simply
frightiul 70 contemplate. Even Hanna himself may
shudder to think about cOntesting hOn0rs with such
force. Roosevelt knows this aud be Is playing the
stronger hand on account Of that knowledge.
There can be no doubt bat that formidable ar-
ray Of Republicans from ell over the country would
gladly rally TO Hanna for q standard bearer and
nominee, and the outlook Just sesms to be that
the old man cannot much longer play rhe COY
maiden.
Much as we would like to see the Republican par
tyIturned out We are almost constrained to breath
sigh Of relief il we could see the overthrow Of
Roosevelt c0mpassed, even by Hanna.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09
THE BLACK FLAG SEEMS TO BE UP.

he latest break between President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hanna looks
much as though the black flag was
raised this time, aud for good.
The attitude Of the President
toward Perry Heath, late Assist
ant Postmaster General, and his
determination to have Heath fred
from his position on the national
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

1 naS DeensOme lime tInce WtotF
q letter to The MESSENGER. Ny
delay is due to the fact fact that I
thought your many readers would
not notice it and that The
OKoLoNA MESSENGER would wave
triumphant over Mississippi and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NEW order, just launched in the
United States, called the American
League, promises to spring ct once
into one Of the most effective snd
powerful organizations for the per
petnity ofthis Republic. Some Of
tbe best thinkers Of the day along
those lihea which are most essential
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09
o. MAN OF GODl
THERE IS DEATH IN THE PCT

Written for The Messengsrby Col Felter sprnhed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
GERMANS ADMIRE T0LST0r.
Newspaper Contest at Berlin Names
Him ~ the Greatest Man
Alive.

The Berlin Tageblatt asked its
readers: "Who are the most distin-
gu1shed ten men alive to-day?" It
received 1000 answers.
iolstoi's name heads the list, with
SOP votes; Mommsen comes next.
with 1876; then Marconi, with. AS:
lbsen, with AS; Edison, with 1858:
Nansen, 27o; Rosatgen, 264; Meusel.
the artist, 24s; Prof. Koch. 22s. and
Emperor William H., 232 votes. These
the Tageblatt readers deem the ten
greatest men alive.
Among those who got between $50
and 100 votes are Bjornson, Chamber
lain Gorky, Hauptmann and Max
khnger, the painter and sculptor.
Something less than 100 votes were
gwen to the portrait painter. Leu
oach' and j. Pierpont Morgan. Kru-
ger Pope Leo and Richard Strauss
nave under so votes. Maeterhnck
Mascagni, and DR.. .Herzl have q.
OAnnunzio, Leoncavallo, the aero.
nauts' santos-Dumont and Zeppelin.
earasate and Paul Heyse have about
ten votes apiece. Mark Twain had
one vote. So had Karl Goldmark.
Massenet, Van Hof, and manv 9th.
ers' The iageblatt is now getting IAN.
swers to the question: "Who ara
the most distinguished five women ~
the day?" u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
WOMAN FIGHTS MAD Ritz.
With Pitch00rk She succ..a.
ing Attack OF Animal Upon Huu.
band and saves His Life

Armed with pttchfork, Mrs Jane.
Morton, living near Flanders. n T.
1or nearly an hour the other morn;n.
Kept at bay a vicious bull that had at.
lacked and nearly killed her husband
Two OF Morton's children gave tho
alarm, however, end friends and ne;ph.
oors rushed to the field. and drove tho
Dull away. Mrs. Morton first saw her
nus band lying unconscious on Tho
ground, while the bull stood over him.
Flourlshing a pitchfork she ran for.
ward and drove the prongs four inches
Into the bulls side. AS the animal still
continued its attack on her husband.
Mrs. Morton again and again iabbed
the fork into it until the animal turned
and rushed at her.
With blow on the head Mrs. Morton
made the bull pause. She was still
standing guard, pitchfork in hand.
when the rescuers arrived,
Mr.. Morton has several of his rib,
broken. He was severely in iured about
the head and chest. ..:=--. =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31

M. Msrtinson has joined his family
at Lake Minnetonka for a short <aca-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs Garland were guests
Of Rev. F. E. Aleyne Tuesday.
W. B. Jones and w.. W. Hunter
were in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Geo. Wilson was up from Royslton
M enday.
Miss Carrie Kustermsn returned to
st. Cloud after visit with Mrs.
Stoll. 49,.
Mrs. Fl. E. White attended the
Eastern Star meeting at Royalton
Tuesday.
John Arnold of Cushing has gone
to Webster, s. D.
A. Pretzel was over from Swan
Vile Tuesday.
Olaf Nordstrom was in Minneapo-
lie Tuesday.
A. s. Rubey of Knowlton, Ia., is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. Bone
brake. -. .....-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
TRANSFERS.

q. Moulton and VT to Mary Kemp
W SO ne 61224 $50
F.. Graham and VT to L. Morton n
10 lot 7 blk 40 $50
P. J. Bollig and VT to 81. Ross g
ne sw sw 11-41-30 3450
K. Watman to M. Picula SO sw 25-
1880 1850
E Guerin and VT to 81. Moulton lot
1 blk Miss add sos
J NJ. Buelow and hus to G. Ladwie
n sw 20-129-31 600
R Blanchard to F. Kalis " 60 $3.50
81 $500
F. Kowitz and hus to G. NJ. Keehr
10 9 sc 19-39-30 1850
A Faust and VT to B. Block lots 2
8 blk 105 Pierz 1875
P r Hosch and VT to Fl E Gravel
lots Sc blk Is Morrill, 1st add 400
J. Henney and wy to L. johnson
land in 6-129-91 900
A. Otremba and VT to J. B. Hart
man lots 5-6-7 400
I'D. Wiener and VT to NJ. Wiener
40 q in " sw 6-27-29 1000
A. G. Morrill, and VT to B. Cabsj
lots 10 to "a In blk Z Highland add
1900
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31

Superior Evening Telegram (20): In
this city on Sunday afternoon. July
10, the marriage Of Mr.. Gilbert Pitt
to Miss Hazel G. Stivers took place,
Rev. W. J. Patton conducting the
ceremony. The home of the happy
couple at 1922 Cakes avenue had been
fitted up and furnished ready for use,
and the wedding took place there.
Mr.. Pitt is an employee of the Vented
Tea company and the bride is q
daughter of 81. c. Stivere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31

A thoughtful young man Of Wash.
tngton was heard to decry the fact the
other day that while there h deluge
OF don'ts aud dos tor the bride to fol-
low-how to enter the church, how to
behave during the ceremony, what to
wear, and SO on-the bfcf1jigroom mnst
shift for himself, says the Post Of that
city.
There is abeoafnttely; nothing to
guide man bat his own awkward self,
and it isn't fair" he said. From the
time girl is old enough to hear, she
understands the Importance Of having
things done properly at a wedding,
while the prospective groom Is some
thing necessary to complete the pic
tare, bat a secondary consideration,
and nothing short Of Inspiration can
get man through marriage cere-
mony gracefully.
I'm order to impress tie bride and
spectators that he is enthusfa stic
about it, he appears with sort Of
frozen grin GA bis fsne that you ex.
peet to meas Al sny 1nttmsnt and run
down bib collar. II 10 1stoo frtgReened
to respond in Rn1 vofce some Of the
brides girl fraenhs win whisper that
be Yves unwilling from the first
again, II he replies III a lsud, stern
voice, another bunch in another direc-
ton OF the church win huadle together
and express how glad they are that
they are not marrying him, while the
attitude of many is that they are sign
Ing away their life and all worth living
for. So I think it about time" contin-
ued the thoughtful young man, "that
some body is writing few hints on how
to behave that we may appear enthus-
iastic about being married without be-
ing ridiculous and a target for the peo-
pie to knock A."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
DfPl { DROM NlNG.
FRED RoCRELEAU LOSES HIS
LIFE IN THE MISSISSIPPI. b.

Fred Rocheleau. aged " years, only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludger Roche
leau Of this city, was drowned In the
river about six miles north Of the
city. at about clock Saturday after
noon. %,"ss. +
The young man was employed by
the boo company, in Ed. Lavoie's
crew. He had crossed the river. and
started back again, some distance
from the rest of the crew. While out
about half way he clipped or fell of q
log into the water, and came up but
once. The accident was noticed. and
the big boat, nearly half q mile<away.
at once pulled for the spot. Several
Of the men dived for the body, which
was recovered twenty minutes after
the accident occurred. All efforts at
revival were in vain, and the body was
brought to the city. How the young
man came to. fall in seems to be q
mystery. >.+.
Fred hasAeen for awhile helping in
his fathers saloon on Second street,
but of late was employed by the boom
company. He was very industrious
and faithful young man, and the
death was q terrible shock to the
parents and relatives.
The funeral took place Monday
morning from the church Of st. Fran
els Xavier. Four young ladies dressed
in white and four young men, were
pallbearers. There was very large
attendance at the services. which
were conducted by Father Lsmothe.
The remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery.
He is gone, but not forgotten;
Never shall his memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Round the grave where he is laid.
Manhood 8 gates so briefly opened
Destined were to sadly close.
Cruel waves the mortal conquered,
! But the sun of life immortal rose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31

OFFICERS INSTALLED.
At the last meeting of the Rebekah
lodge, officers were installed as fol.
lows:
P. G.-Mrs. Murphy.
N. G.-Mrs. NJ. Coleman.
: secretary-Nrs. Bolander. N'7
Chsplain-Miss Lillian Burial.
r. s. N. 1.-Mrs. w. A. Butler.
L. 8. N. G.-Mre. J. >Cowick.
/. &C. Van Buskirk.
O. G.-Miss Mcdaniel.
Warden-Miss Maybelle Brannen.
Charlottesville May Holmes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31

John FLIP of Two Rivers was ar
reeted on complaint of 8. Kosella,
charged with using abusive language.
Justice Sheldon let him off with cost
Saturday. Film then complained
against Kosella for assault, and when
the justice fixed the hearing for
Wednesday. Flip strenously objected,
until the justice forcibly removed the
man from the Office. Flip returned
later, paid costs and had the case dis
missed.