davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

* Miss Mary Elizabeth Germann, Sec
tond daughter of Joseph Germann, of
Hudson avenue, and Mr.. Albert w.
Hodge were married Saturday after
moon at st. Peters church by the Rev.
H. Schutt. The bridge wore gown of
muslin de sole, with veil and drape Of
Freal lace, a family heirloom presented
to her by her aunt, Mrs. f. Germann,
and carried lilies of the valley. The
bride was attended by her sister Lucy,
twho wore a gown of pale blue muslin
de sole and carried forget and
by Katie and Oracle Perkins, cousins
of the bride, as flower girls, both dress
ed in white and carrying baskets of
! flowers, some of which were Strewn in
| the brides pathway. The ushers were
| GustaVus Germann, brother OF the
bride and Alfred Perkins, her cousin.
The church was prettily decorated by
[ the members of st. Agnes guild. A
wedding supper was served at the
| brides home to her relatives. The
house was decorated with flowers and
asparagus. Mr.. and Mrs. Lodge have
gone to England on their wedding trip.
The members of the Florentine club
will give their opening dance of the
: season at Garfield hall next Saturday
evening.
i, L.
o. F., will give a baked bean supper at
I. O. o. F. hall, corner of Fifth and Wa
basha streets, Saturday at p. m. En-
tertainment in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Bethesda
Rebekah Lodge No. 1, 1. o. o. F., will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank E. Hall, at No. 20 North Smith
avenue.
The Misses Flynn, of Portland ave-
nue., have returned from the Yellow
stone.
Mrs. A. H. Stem, of the Ashland has
returned from White Bear.
Mrs. E. c. Forest. of Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from South Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Cook will remove
from the Ashland to the Albion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
THAT OTHER PRAYER.

Sometimes 1 kneel when twilight falls,
And try to ask the Lord
To lean one moment from above
And hear my trembling word;
But scarcely have knelt, when quick
Springs that old aching care,
And with tremble on my lips,
1 pray that other prayer.
With that old choke within my throat,
Those old. hot, useless tears
With which used to kneeI and say
That prayer in other years;
With the same beating of my heart,
Bowed by the same fierce care,
And the old tremble on my lips,
1 pray that other prayer.
1t was not answered-nay: and I
Now would not have it SO,
And that is why God heard it not,
And it was best; yet. oh!
So often in that sky-lit room,
With walls so cold and bare,
With that poor tremble on my lips,
I prayed that other prayer!
And so. though it was answered not,
And old desire is dead.
cannot kneel these happier nights
Beside this other bed
But the quick choke comes to my throat.
Vibrant to that old care,
And ere l know with trembling lips,
I've prayed that other prayer.
Ella HigginSon, in Ladies Home Com
panion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
Naval Nuptials.

NEWPORT, R. L. Sept. 15.-Miss
Carroll Thomas, daughter of Capt.
Charles Mitchell. U. S. N, command
ing the receiving ship Franklin at Nor
folk, and Lieut.. Harry Irving Yarnell,
of the torpedo boat destroyer Barry,
were married in Kay chapel today.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
Ramsey, of Washington, daughter of
Rear Admiral Ramsey, and the groom
by Lieut.. Walter R.. Sexton, who. as
well as the ushers, was his classmate
at Annapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
0. ROSEBUD GARLAND OF GIRLS

o, rosebud garland of girlsi
Ii the whole glad year were May;
If winds sang low in the clustering leaves,
And roses bloomed Away;
If youth were all that there is of life:
If the years brought nothing of care and
strife.
Not even cloud to the ether blue
1t were easy to sing song for you.
Yet, o. my garland of girls
Is there nothing better than May
The golden glow of harvest time,
The rest of the autumn day?
This thought 1 give you all to keep:
Who Soweth good seed shall surely reap.
The year grows rich as it groweth old,
And LIES latest sands are it's sands Of
gold.
Mrs. Julia r. C. Dorr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

himself greenhouse that was thought
remarkable 1t WAS Alb feet long, 80
feet high, and" Here his shins were
barked under the table and the son of
the house caught his eye He rubbed
the dent and added with a sigh: And
about an inch wide''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Soft veilings and yoiles will remain
popular undoubtedly, as many of the
new gowns are fashioned from them.
They are still made up over simmer
inging silk Innings, and will be worn
for house and denli dress occasions.
Especial favorites in colors are the
reds and blues and all the whites,
from milk, pearl and Shell to cream,
ivory and tea rose, which has only a
hint of color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
Want Smoot Out

WHATCOM, Wash, Sept 15.-The
Washington state convention of the W.
c. 7. u, which is in convention here
today, adopted resolutions promulgated
by the national council favoring the
expulsion of Reed Smoot, of Utah,
from the United States senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

Never before has there been such a
variety of materials combined in
gowns as will be artistically used this
autumn and winter. Velvet, cloth,
silk, chiffon or mousseline are seen to-
gether in most of the gowns intended
for anything like dresSy wear, and at
least two materials in those for street
and ordinary use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
ABOUTPEOPLE ANDTHINGS

Even at the small country inns in
France, says the Queen, the food is
amazing. One finds a man cook, in
white cap and apron, and a real chef
he. is too. His kitchen is usually very
small. All the floor seems to be
stove and all the walls beautifully
shining copper pans, but in this little
chamber he produces wondrous dishes
He is assisted by small boys, embryo
chefs, at whom he filings dishcloths or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

Roquefort cheese can be kept fresh
and moist by wrapping it in a cloth
wung out in brandy or wine vinegar,
and covering it with oiled paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

If lemons show signs of spelling or
growing hard and horny, place them
in more than enough water to cover
them. Change every day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

Flatirons will not rust if they are
waxed before they are put away as the
little film of wax prevents the action of
the air which produces rust. When the
irons have been allowed to rust, they
should be secured with little salt
after being rubbed with wax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

And again the panne velvets are to
be used, the new ones showing SHIN
mering rich gray and white and gun
metal effects. These are elegant in
the extreme when adorned with rare
embroideries and real lace of any pre-
ferred mesh, the heavier laces being in
the lead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

To keep Dutch cheese from mold
ing, pour into it a little brandy and
wrap in an oiled paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

others mercy, in short, and lead a
dogs life, this is-boarding'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

on which she must sink dress entirely
to achieve any success at all. But
bear the reverse of the picture in
mind. Do not overdo short skirts and
thick soles; do not cultivate a skin
like a Gladstone bag nor hair like a
hunters tail. There is medium in
all things, though few women seem to
wei lis to know where clothes come
in second. and a bad second, too
When exEmpress Eugene put into
the roads at Cowes in her steamer, the
Thistle, to see Sir John Burgoyne,
during the recent races, few people
who witnessed the meeting were aware
of its significance. But there were
some present who remembered that it
was Sir John Burgoyne who, on the
downfall of Napoleon Ill, carried his
fugitive empress through a fierce
gale on his yacht, the Gazelle, across
the English channel. On the same
night her majesty's ship Captain foun
dered in the channel, with Sir John
Burgoyne's brother on board. but the
fleeing empress of the French reached
Ryde in safety. Eugenie's hair is now
thickly powdered with the SHOWS of
age, but when she made that danger
Gus journey across the channel, from
which Sir John vainly endeavored to
d1ssuade her, she was in the full glory
of that wonderful beauty which was
once the admiration of the world. Sir
John Burgoyne is still a yachtsman
and a member Of the Royal Yacht
squadron.
An eminent Berlin nerve specialist
who had his attention attracted to the
chronic nervousness of many pianists
has been studying the piano from the
pathological point of view. Out of 1000
young girls whom he examined, each
of whom had begun to study the piano
under the age of fourteen, no less than
500 had some nervous malady, while
out of 1000 who had never studied that
instrument only 100 hundred were af-
fiicted. The Berlin specialist has pro-
mulgated the theory that no child
should be allowed to learn the piano
before the age of sixteen.
A great many American girls today
never study the piano at all. The time
is long since past when every girl
whose family had any social preten-
sions whatever was taught to play the
piano as a matter of course. Life for
women and girls has broadened so ire
mendousiy Of late years along the out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

''The right sort of man will never
notice you are pretty if you wear the
wrong things on workaday occasions"
says a fashionable woman. THE right
sort of man admires you much more if
you look mediocre in Tam O. Shanter
and impermeable on a wet day than if
you appear in your favorite chiffon
blouse and rose wreathed hat. He
may realize that you have feet clad in
gray suede shoes in six inches Of mud,
but he will think you are fool at the
back of his mind. There are so many
women who have pretty feet, my dear
so many fools! To dress well the
really well dressed woman knows that
there are a hundred and one occasions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

his slippers, as the case may be, wiIeT
he gets excited. Poor. wretched little
boys. What a bad time they do have
of it! Kicks and thumps are not I'M
known, but they seem to survive and
certainly learn the culinary. art, SO that
in time to come they kick and cuff
other small boys with equal vigor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

The fashion of furnishing the veran-
da like a summer parlor has led to the
production of line of furniture which
will not be injured by the weather.
Furniture of wood is put together with
screws, instead Of glue, and finished
with waterproof varnish, and rugs are
made of such materials as cocoa fiber
and buffalo grass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
THIS
REMEDY
Is sure to
GIVE
EIT's Cream Balm

Gives relief at once
1t cleanses, soothes
and heals the dis
eased membrane.
1t cures Catarrh
and drives away a
Cold in the Head
quickly. 1t is alb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

A New England cook who is famous
for her delicious doughnuts explains
now it is that these leave no greasy
taste or feeling behind them ST have
a pan of boiling water on the stove
when | am frying doughnuts, and the
instant doughnut is done 1 plunge it
out of the fat into the water and out
again. l am not enough of a chemist
to know what change is effected by
this little dodge. and forget what first
taught me to do it, but the hot water
seems to kill the grease. Then I place
the doughnuts to drain on heavy white
paper and roll in powdered sugar, when
they are almost dry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
cATARRH

SOTDeu. HedS and PrOtectS Tie Mem-
brane. Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. Full size SOC. at Druggists or by
mail; Trial Size 10c by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. So Warren Street. New,
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

AS to modish colors, all the rich,
warm reds will give warmth to winter
costumes both by night and day. Then
there are the blues in all shades, and
modistes say they number sometimes
as many as five in one costume. from
the hat or toque to the smallest de-
tails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

10 exterminate carpet bugs, take
three ounces of common salt. one ounce
of alum, one ounce of chloride of zinc.
Make a solution with two quarts of
water, and let it stand one night in a.
covered vessel Next morning pour the
liquid off the drugs. Dilute with two
Quarts of water, and sprinkle the edges
of the carpet for a distance of ten or
twelve inches from the wall. The bugs
VIII leave, and the carpet will not be
injured.
A sure cure for grass stains is said
TO be New Orleans molasses. Smear the
stains well before placing the gar
ments in the wash. This method is
praised for both white and colored
goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

ga mans housekeeping is never so
clean as a woman's," says somebody
who is intimate with the inside of nu-
merous bachelors apartments. This Is
one reason, the principal one, perhaps,
why servants like men better. "The
house is clean enough for me-" says the
man. Il don't see any dirt, why should
I look for any?" All of which repre-
sents a paradise to the average domes-
tic. But the dirt is there all the same,
and typhoid or some kindred disaster is
almost certain to overtake the ease
loving, near-sighted bachelor, concludes
the wise one. The moral is that it is
necessary to live in the desert or be a
good housekeeper, even though the
right kind of one knows no peace ex-
cept after hard fighting, and then it is
but short lived. why, oh whyi do peo-
pie keep house, if it means only mis-
ery?" inquiries the as yet inexperienced
''dweller in the tents of others" Cen
erations of boarders swell the chorus
in reply Because anything else in the
way of living, this side of independent
incomes, is so UNNECESSARILY worse!
To eat food you don't like, at hours
when you are not hungry; to be talked
into a state of mental pulp by strangers
when you want to be quiet; to be who'll
ly cut off from the grace of hospitality
on your own account; to be at an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

the hat or toque to the smallest de-
tails.
For early autumn wear felt hats in
pale gray, white and black are shown
by all the leading hatters. They are
in Alpine shape. round, rolled. dip
ped jauntily turned up at the side
Cright or left. as most becomes the
Wearer). or denied here and there in
mannish and half "rowdy', smartness.
For the races, yachting and all outdoor
wear they are Just the thing" and
harmonic with any smart gown, es-
pecially one of white cloth or serge
anu q, red coat. zii ElsIqxS p1s yJa1,.
Pipings and fancy buttons are a fea-
ture of the fall fashions. Quaint and
snowy buttons will be used in great
profusion, SO the possessor of any such
can bring them out and use them with
safety.
Many women will undoubtedly wear
turnover collars of stiff linen with
their shirtwaists all winter. There is
something about this neckwear that
is decidedly becoming to the average
girl, and the low inch and two-inch
styles that have come in for hot
weather are as comfortable as any
thing one can wear around the neck
There is no decline in the popularity
of\the little linen muslin and organdie
dress protectors which have been so
pretty this summer. By the way,
young women have-a fancy for turning
these little collars around and having
them close in the front instead of in
the nape of the neck. A fourth hand
is worn with this arrangement just as
If the collar were 7one of the regula-
ton stand-up- or-lfe- down affairs.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

Strayed or stolen --One cream color
pony horse. Black name and tail,
blazed face. Left eye white or glass.
Wire scars on right side and shoulders.
White list on right side and on neck.
About years old. Will pay what 10
right to the one bringing him to me.
!. D. Stuart, 449 East Bushman
street. jams st
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

number Of it's members object to negro
office holders, it will have its hands
full. We can understand why the
president should wish to retain politi-
cal support of the negro voters for
himself and his party, but in our
opinion he is Offering them price
that is altogether out of proportion
to the value of the commodity.
If the north wants negro officials,
let the north have them, by all
means. Nobody down this way will
object. But the south will not
have them, and this the president
had better know now than later, for
any attempt ON the part Of the gen.
eral government to force such Off
cials on the southern communities
will bring a large and varied assort-
ment of trouble. The president may
not recognize the lawful limitations
of his authority, but he will in the
final issue be compelled to acknowl-
edge the limits of his power to en-
force his desires. Memphis Scimitar.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
Two Police Court Justices Show
Up This Morning For Work. L
FIRST TO APPEAR Is MIR. COOK.
Mayor Rich Refuses to Recognize
Him in an Official Capacity
What's Next?

do not credit Mr.. Rich with having
performed his duty to the best Of his
ability; they think he has been too
lax in some of his fines; and they pro-
pose to relieve him of some of the du-
ties heretofore incumbent upon him.
Each has held to their respective po-
sitions with bull dog tenacity and it
appears that affairs will reach quite a
eliminating point before the eatastro-
phe.
! 1t is, to say the least, quite puz-
cling situation and deserves speedy
settlement as it is to no advantage to
either city, citizens or officials.
The clerk must adopt a course, and
the marshal recognize some one.
This is an embarrassing situation to
those officials and will duobtless be
adjusted tonight, along with the po-
lice force question.
1t is understood that the board will
displace several of the present officers
and this matter will excite quite an
, awakening of interest in itself. The
police force is now composed Of six
members, a marshal and an ordinance
passed night before last in regard to
the election of police commission to
appoint officers at each regular meet
ing, will give the force position for
only few days at the most, posi-
tion that no responsible man can care
to accept and perform conscientiously.
Therefore it seems as though the
board might be able to reframe that
instrument tonight to the better ad-
vantage of the city. However. Mayor
Rich has refused to recognize the
ability of that body to transfer his
powers to another body of its own
creation and there is at present no
likelihood of any change in his powers
along this line.
Tonight's meeting it is hoped will
clear up many things and Alright mu-
nicipal affairs. No doubt the meeting
will be of interest to many spectators
that will gather to witness the pro-
ceedings.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
VENEZUELA COMPLIES
With All the Demands of the
Powers.

Caracus, Jan. Sit has been
learned from an authoritative source
that United State Mihisteg Bowen has
received orders to leave Venezuela next
Saturday for Washington. where h.
will present the Venezuelan case to
che British German commission. An
American warship will call for Mr..
Bowen at La Gnara. The foreign
office here is working day and night
IN the preparation of documents, in
order that the Venezuelan case may
be ready for presentation.
Mr.. Bowen will be accompanied by
his wife to Washington. -.
After two stormy meetings OF the
cabinet, all the conditions set forth
in the replies Of the powers to
Prenident Castro's last proposal in.
he matter of settling the venezus.
Ian dispute through arbitration have.
been accepted by the Venezuelan gov
ernment. The government considers
these conditions unjust, but declares
it is obliged to yield TO force. The
Venezuelan answer was delivered at
the United State legation ar noon to-
day. :: 60
The conditions of the. powers coyer
cash payments to the allies and guar.
antees for the payment sf the bal
ance. Of their Chains,
1t can: be said on good authority
that the question of raising this exist.
ing blockade will not be considered.
1t was learned at a late hour to.
night that by the terms of the notes
of the foreign powers handed to
President Castro by Minister Bowen
yesterday, and of the Venezuelan an
swer to them, delivered at the Amsrt.
can legation today, compromise in
the matter of arbitation has bees
reached.
Foreign business houses in Vsns-
zuela are suffering exceedingly frors
the effect of the blockade.
The revolution movement under
General Matos is losing popularity
daily, because Of the assistance, il ID
alleged, the German blockading YES.
sells are giving it in permitting the
landing of arms for the revolutionists
near Higuerote. The leader of the
revolution is called "Matos the
German" by the press.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

This morning at 9 O'Clock a small
audience was assembled at the city
hall to witness what was thought
would occur.
Mayor Rich arrived promptly and
prepared himself for business. Shortly
afterwards Mr.. Cook put in his ap-
pearance. After a few minutes OF
private interview with the mayor,
Mr.. Cook announced his willingness
and desire to assume control OF the
books and duties of the police justice.
He stated that he had been, as he saw
it, duly elected by the board and that
he could do no more than appear for
work. Mr.. Cooks bond was accepted
a few nights ago and since then he
has been sworn.
Mayor Rich then explained to Mr..
Cook that no hard feeling existed be-
tween them but that he considered
the action of the board both illegal
and unjust; that his attorneys had
advised him that he had a right to
refuse to recognize such an action and
the one holding such an Office as un-
official; and that veiwing the matter
in this light, he must refuse to turn
over the office to Mr. Cook or regard
him in an official capacity.
Mr.. Cook then notified Mayor Rich
that it would be his duty to notify the
board of his mayors action.
Mr.. Rich agreed with Mr.. Cook
that looking at it as he, Mr.. Cook
did, it would be proper for him to
bring the matter before the board at
-tonight's meeting.
Mr.. Rich is of the opinion that he
was elected for term of two years to
serve the people as mayor and that the
office carries with it certain duties for
town of Hattiesburg' S size, and from
the stand Mr.. Rich has already taken
it is believed that he will perform the
functions devolvent upon him as he
sees them.
On the other hand, the board views
the matter in different light. They