davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

Tho forecast 81 sudden changes in the
weather serves notice that a huarsp voice
and n heavy cough mhy invade the sane.
tity OF health IN .0ur Own home. eau.
tious people have Il hottie ~ Ono Min.
ute Cough cure always at hand. T.. II.
Wise. Madison. Ga. writes: Il mn in.
dGbted to One Minute Cough Cure Tor
my present good health, aud probably
my life II cures COnghR, Colds, In.
Grippe. Bronchitis. Pneumonia aud al
Throat and Lung troubles. One Min
ute Cough Cure cuts tho phlcgm, draws
ont the inflammation, heals and soothra
the mucous membranes and strengthens
the !uuga. Elko Drug Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

Senator Quay. ~ rrmusly vania hns
been for years a student at tn" life ~
Hcnjnmcn Franklin. regarding whom he
knows much more thnn iE printed IN the
books. Senator Quay saya thai on Il
certain Sunday morning during tn" al
minisirntion Of johu ldnus. Frnnklin
attended church with III" President.
hnd. ainr" u IN siai"mru hal snt uu lntC
The night before both fcll nslrcp during
the progress ~ the SERMON. Tho chan.
lain h"r" with the rlumhrr ~ hi4 rvn
chief anli'urs inr snruc ii 40. but finally
rag" Z II the h"tt"r II him. MIR. ~l'rnnt.
lin! Mr. Frauklin!- he called from the
pulpit. Mr.. Franklin uw"kr and looked
mp stnrtlcd. MIR. Franklin. pardon me
Tor i~nt"rr1pting ynu.- said the chariaiu
III u grim voice II only wieh Won moi
to snotc 80 loud l,ei - awake the
President ---Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

E'"Nth ding is ~ H." rnmc when It
comes To Witch iiuz"l Saly". f.. &. De.
Mt 4 ca II Chicago. discovered some
year" . how to- make Il fmlVc 'ruu
witch HiZ"l That ~ u specific for PIIra.
f"r blind. hl""dng. itching and protIud
mo Files. crZ ma. cuts. burns. bruiscg
and all sHin III "nsrE. DcWitt's !alvr has
no equal. This has given rirr tn uum.
crous worthless cuuntCrt"Ita. Ask fpr
BcWItt's. the genuine. ElkO Drug Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
To he 300 Feet Long.

Missouri will he represented at the
world's iair by n state building over 300
feet long. This idea of the immense
proportions Of the structure provided IN
the revised plans Of the Missouri com.
mission VAS given ont by Chairman
Davis. The building is now being de.
signed. 1t will rise t" two stories. with
II mammoth auditGrium'ou the southern
side. The level floor 81 this interior
space may be used for dancing or may
he equipped with seats for assemblies:
\ towering dome Will surmonnt the cdi.
iticc. around which will pass on the ou:-
side nn o~bservatOr! gallery. uff0rdIug u
magnificent view 81 the exposition.
Broad porchcs will surround the walls.
the roof Of which has becn designed ns
observatory points. Beneath the dome
there will he Il spacious corridor. using
the two floors tO gain its height from
t.e iiuur.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

Sea S"uudinH~ near Martinique shry,
that in come places whore there vn,
formerly q depth 81 goo mctcrs thc
depth is now in excess nf loo,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
Boy as Teacher of Manners.

He was only a cherub- checked dis
tr1ct messenger boy, a compound es-
sence of Sauciness and juvenile worldli-
ness. He whistled cheerily as he en-
tered the elevator in the Flatiron build
ing. A dozen business men and one
male exquisite, the pink of fashion, had
preceded him into the lift. A moment
later there came sweeping majestically
across the cOrridar, with a frou-frou of
skirts, atmosphere Of violets and the
bearing of an ariStocrat, a beauto11s
creature in all the radiance of spring
attire. She entired the car and it shot
upward. Each of the passengers cast
giances of swift scrutiny at the beauty
and then gazed inQuiringly at one an
other, as If in doubt. 1t was at this
psychological moment that the YOUTH
ful Mercury, whose treble trill had end
ed in note of surprise, suddenly re-
moved his hat. Other brain-covers fol-
lowed In haste, and the countenances
OF the seven grOWn-upS took on looks
OF embarrassment at the unconscious
reproof and the example in politeness
set them by the messenger boy. He
needed not and apparently was absorb
ed In study of the makers trade
mark in the lining Of his cap. from the
recesses of which he suddenly drew
forth a telegraph envelope. Hey! fourt'
floor dere!" he said to the man at the
lever, and replaced the covering unon
his shaggy head. As he left the lift he
turned a face wreathed in a benion
smile, full of meaning, upon the seven
That smile might have been fnternrated
to mean, Nov, will you be good ;" and
the vision beamed back.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02


the atmosphere moist and clammy ana
to saturate the Garnet under our own
and other peoples feet. Then we ledve
our hats on until the very rise or the
curtain. and so shut out the nrst view
of the stage from those back or US as
we remove them, sometimes with pro-
voking slowness.
Then there is the general hat move
ment that set in toward the close OF
play. which must be very embarrassing
TO those on the, stage There is rustic
ana buzz.and then up go the waving
arms, the cleaning hatpins ana the
vells, and the voices of the players are
lost In the scaffle.- PlayWrights nave
grown SO used to the people who come
IN late that they construct their ara
mas TO begin with ten minutes or more
OF lnconSequential dialogue.
But II the hat evil keeps on they'll
nave to end the plays in the same way.
for no one thinks of the play Just at
the end of the last act-the hats the
thlng then-and the feelings of the
actors or of the people who possibly
may wish to hear the tag end don't
matter to US a iot! Really. We ought
TO check our hats and stand the delay
IN getting them after the play. It's
petter Tor the hats for ourselves, the
actors and the audience generally.
one OF these days in the near fu-
ture we shall have cheaper cab serv-
lce and we can leave our hats at home
and wear the pretty little opera hoods
that Keep the hair in place, and we
shali give up the bringing of wet UNI
breIlas, overshOes and all of the be-
iong1ngs that make a theater such a
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
Friend of Club Women,

Club women are interested in the eff
fort of Edmund Russell to satisfy
Broadway audience as Hamlet He
frequently attends their meetings and
apparently takes a serious interest in
their work. Many women's clubs will
be represented at the performance to-
Day by their officers. Mr.. Russell is
known as almost everything except an
actor. However. he is a parlor elocu-
ZIONIST of ability. He is a fixture at
the afternoon conclaves of women's
clubs in the Fifth avenue restaurants.
He is not averSe to reciting some Of his
profound poetry. and. being versatile,
he Will chat informally on the ways
and means for holding or dismissing a.
sweetheart. When the aesthetic craze
ragged in England, fifteen years ago,
Mr.. Russell launched a book on Del
Sarte, bound prettily and bound to sell,
in view of the general interest in that
cult. The Russell book was a glaring
success and the author has lived in
ease ever since. He Is a faddist and
student. In his home, in Central
Park west, is an absorbing collection
of East Indian jewels and North Amer
lean Indian baSlSetry. Some of the
jewels will be pressed into service
when he does Hamlet.
In addition to these accomplishments
Mr.. Russell has a record as a host. His
OCCdolOAldl SO1ICGS I1NdI III OQQ1CY the
monkey dinners and horseback fetes
of recent history. Mr.. Russell's most
noteworthy achievement was a North
American Indian party a few years
ago. His friends were invited to g.
"pow-wow" and commanded to appear
in the redman'S disguise. There were
Minnehahas, Powhattans and Pocahon-
tases. The guests found themselves in
spacious drawing room fitted like a
camp. A fire Ca red electric bulb)
shone under a mass of twigs. The
background was formed of buckskin
tepees and foliage. Then there was q
war dance, and the guests dined on
roasted beef and brook trout, served in
primitive manner. Again. Mr.. Rus
sell entertained in honor Of g Persian
prince. The guest or honor wore his
national garb. and Edmund, with a
fine sense Of hospitality. donned an
embroidered robe and barbaric chains
and jewels, his head being topped by a
velvet turban. Physically. Russell does
not conform to the usual conception of
Hamlet. He is short and "pudgy."
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
About the Theater Hat.

About the most important step to-
ward repentance for WrongdOing, and
the reform that repentance implies, is
clear recognition of the sin committed.
Old as the agitation against the theater
hat may be, there are many of the sex
who continue dead-set against admit
ting Its demands.
A new recruit has enlisted herself in
the task of securing greater feminine
consideration for the general comfort
in places of amusement, the well
known and clever Matinee Girl, who
writes on the topic in the last number
of the Dramatic Mirror as follows
Sad things happen sometimes be-
cause of the feminine objection to OBJ
serving rules and complying with re-
quests. Some call it feminine per-
versity and others, less kind, say it is
cattishneSs. Not long ago a lady in a
theater dug a hatpin deeply into the
spine of man who sat in front of
her under the impression that she was
securing her hat to the back of the
chair.
''The man was fiercely indignant and
made considerable trouble before he
was quieted down and the play was
permitted to proceed: but it is quite
likely to happen to someone else, for
we all pin our hats to the chair in this
way, and we frequently do it after the
tneater mas been darkened for the rise
of the curtain.
Yet nearly every theater in town
now has hat room. where women NAV
leave their wraps and umbrellas and
bags and all the various things which
we must take to the theater. Fans.
smelling salts. handkerchiefs lorg-
nettes. powder puffs. can all be carried
IN bag, but the hat and the umbrel-
la taken to a theater seat are a veri-
table nuisance, not only to their own
.ers, but to others who must climb and
trip over them in their journeys to and
from their seats.
Yet we girls will cling to our hats
and on rainy days we even carry drin-
ping umbrellas down the aisle to make
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

"Is he real. or Is he not?" is the
question being asked every day by
hundreds of st. Paul people about
the manor is it a lifeleSs automatOn,
after an?-WhO plays a pianOla in a
Fifth street window every day from II
until l and from 4 until o'clock. Dur
ing these hours there is always a
crowd of people, mostly women. stand
ing as close to the window as possi-
BILE, trying! to solve this question, and
the theories forwarded by some of the
interested spectators are rather anus
ing.
He can't be alive" said one woman.
after studying the performance for a
few moments; IF he was his neck
would be broken. With that continual
jerking"
"Oh, pshaw." exclaimed her COM
panion. Look at his ears. They have
been frostbitten, and do you suppose
that they would make the ears Of
wax image nicked by frost? And see
that wart on this cheek"
Perhaps they made it that way so
that people would be deceived"
No; he is simply made up" and
as some one in front of her made way
She came little closer and made what
she considered valuable discovery
that the heels Of his shoes were worn
down. So, settled in their minds that
away and their place was filled bv
others, who took their turns at airing
their opinions as TO the reality of the
player.
This is not the first time this pianola
player has been on exhibition in st.
Paul. Several people say they saw
him here several years ago If so, this
new occupation of mystifying the pub
lie must prove quite a remunerative
one. for surely no person, and a man
at that, would continue jerking his
head in such a tireSOme way if not
well compensated
II man, this one on exhibition at
the Fifth street store, certainly has it
down pat" He works beautifully. An
attendant places the cylinders and
turns handle-immediatel the hand
or the man" turnS-and this hand. by
the way, is gloved-the music and the
Jerking of the head commence stimuli
taneously and the crowd wonders. Per-
maps IN few yeaFs-WhO knows ?-the
demonstrators of coffee, baking DoWder
ana new arrangements to keep the
SKIRT and waist together will adopt this
silent way of showing their wares and
VIII md it more popular than the pres
ent way of firing glowing accounts of
the virtues of their particular speciaItv
at every passerby.
May Ball TONIGHT.
Capitol Legion No. 446 will give a
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

when my ancestors were governors
of Virginia they came to New York to
shop and bought their velvets and silks
from the Van RensselaeEs and the
Kings, and very amiable shopkeepers
they We're" For years this utterance
was accredited to Mrs. Roger A. Pryor,
Daughter of the American Revolu-
ton, but Mrs. Pryor says she was not
responsible for it. Whoever did send
the message to Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
should enlighten the gossips The note
was sent after Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
had objected to admitting certain wom-
en- to one of her colonial societies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
Leaders Will Be Crowded This Week
Candidates Who Have Passed the 1000 Mark Are
Showing Speed-WarMing Up All
Along the Line
Changes in Standing Likely TO Result Unless
Leaders Work Hard

b The candidates in Globes Free Trip Contest who
nave passed the 1000
leaders doing be
by the next
MISS an cults continue
10y majority Edward
a plan
of
Holes fitzgerald friends
and thereby increasing
MISS Clemons
aso ADOPTED this plan
in all
to
Oh The
way 10 WIN is to in
every day and receive credit
"eh anu heh get lost IN the shuttle
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
A Wave Of OccuItisnn.

IA wave of occultism is predicted as
the next social craze. said a matron
at an afternoon tea yesterday. This
is not particularly new thing but the
wave of ping pong has spent ITSELF the
wave of Christian Science roars less
loudly than of yOre and, although the
wave Of bridge is not yet on the de-
cline, society is already beginning to
look for something to succeed it, and
the spirits offer themselves as a con-
venient source of amusement It is
very convenient to be able to capture
the shade of Tennyson or of Cardinal
Manning, or of Emerson, for the en-
tertainment of ones guests"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
"swaaaer Sticks" in VOGUE.

The "swagger stick Is the latest fad
of fashionable folk. It is of the genus
cane, not necessarily of the utilitarian
order, and while originally intended as
an aoJunct to masculine attire it may
be seen carried by an occasional bach
elor girl or dear young maid who
has beau or big brother and who pos
sesses mania for souvenirs. Origi-
nally the "swagger stick" was distinct
ly military, as well as masculine. The
Fifth avenue brand is only a copy of
the silver and gold-topped short sticks
which English military men are wont
10 carry SO Jauntily when stripped of
barrack accoutrements and on social
parade. Even Tommy Atkins would
feel lost without his cane when doing
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
The Following the Standing thg Contestants to 200 NJ Yasadau

II.[GWard Fitzgerald, 664 Ravine Paul
Miss Josephine A Parnel Publishing Companv ST Don,
Miss Bel7a Curren, Northfed Nnn. ~ company o. Fau.
Oscar Dahlby, Moorhead, MINI.
MSS neta Trump Northwestern Telephone Exchange ST pau
MISS 'Ea Il sGgen' MHgon' = 4niGn TtoD Deg4t fta St Paq
MSS MSS Maud Mcmillan. Lake City, Mimi
MyTon s an & u Suits Book Dept schunena Evans St Paul.
MISS MISS Relie R & Cook Teacher Lincoln School St. Paul
Miss Ann Sawyer, Milwaukee Avenue st pan1
MISS Susan Shearer, MINI. ~ " A"ui
MISS MISS Eta 4I{f B8Hsson Wabasha Mimi.
SS NAY sweeney Portland Block, Pau.
=. a Miller Morton MINI.
Tom Tom North MetropoIan Opera House. ST. Paul.
Nss MSS r7fIn Eefnle EIunk Warner & Andrus St
Miss Dora Starkel, Saltwater NIinn. ' o. rau"
MIS- MIS- a: NJ Horton, Eau Claire,
Miss Mabel c. Root, Rochester, Mimi
Miss Kathryn steffen Hastings, Mimi
MISS Kate Faherty York Street ST Pau
Miss Miss eerglate es e e& Hyerven n Chippewa Falls, wis.
MISS Anna B. ReiQuam, MINI
godfrey John 1926 Front Street St Paul
Miss Mabel Mcbride Telegraph Cornapv g. d.,
Miss Aurela Calhoun Duluth, ~ iS' o. if'"''
@ pg Bessel Be Ean s0ne 70 Maeubin Street St
Miss A A1uggah Ellsworth wis ' ." fauE
MISS MIS- Mary 4F 1 IaWler s8S Capitol Boulevard
Ms FeIoTs Rice stree ssss st. st. Paul Paul
Miss Mabel Ashley FarbauIt, Mimi
Charles Madison Lake
Charles F. Burke East Winifred Street ST pa,1
Master N S5 Lyle La Pine 46o Jackson Street St Paul
Dennis Brundrit, General Offices St PAN,
Sylvester Bel, Owatonna, MINI
1 Miss GSse Steinfar Northern Offices ST. Paul
Nyias Wan MIN ninq6erg Fs Foley Bros Kelly, St
Miss Ella Boo Saltwater, Mimi
Miss Josie schatter, Buffalo, MINI
Bou R; "A; GeF6f pf 1863 sG selby 1 Avenue % St Paul
Miss Lnnie Converse c. b. & O. Fretph o@oo cf D.,
eopge T. Mama Gransa s1d cg Rgan Tranr Company St
s. Kittson 4Os Bradley But6ing I : g. p,
L. c. Flint Austin Mnn. - ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Alice Barnacle, of Smith ave-
nue., left last night for a visit of sew
eral months in Appleton, Wis.
Mrs. III. E. Harold, Of Marshfield,
Wis, is the guest of Miss Emily Rob
erts, of Burr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strauss. of
Summit avenue, will leave soon for an
European trip.
Mrs. F. r. Wright, of Summit ave-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. G. B. Ware, of Laurel avenue,
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon at the annual
meeting Of the society. Mrs. E. NJ.
Prouty was reelected president ,of the
society; Mrs. Mathew Clark, first vice
president, and Mrs. e. c. Stringer,
treasurer. Mrs. IIyberger was elected
second vice president, and Mrs. G. F.
Anesley, secretary. Plans were par
TALLY made for a social to be given in
the parlors of the church Friday even
ing, May %, and Mrs. Barringer was
appointed chairman of a committee to
have charge of the completion of the
plans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

the holiday grand" for the admiration
of the slaveys along the Embankment.
SO the 'swagger stick" has become
popular on the morning stroll in park
or avenue. 1t is made of various woods
and silver Is preferred for adornment.
With the monogram of the owner and
another. designing his golf or riding
oI1Ib
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

nue., has returned from French Lick
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fairchild, of the
Willard, have gone to Mahtomedi for
the summer.
Miss Bonnie, of Louisville, the guest
of Miss Bend, will remain until
Wednesday of next week.
Mrs. Reuben Warner, of College av-
enue, has gone to French Lick Springs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
Union Girls DISCHARGED.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 1.-One
hundred girls employed in the United
States Cigar company's factory here
were discharged this morning because
they formed a labor union. Half the
number consented to withdraw from
the union and were taken back to
work; the others are still out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
TWO CHAPTERS.

A smile-a kiss-sub rosa quite
Some calls
Adore--a ring-in Cupid's tolls
Sue falls.
A smile-a kiss-sub rosa quite
Some calls
A door-a ring!-in Cupid's tolls! -
Sioux Falls.
IT. B. Dowd, in Aainslee's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
Who Penned the Retort2

Mystery wells the author of the re-
tort to Mrs John King Van Rensselaer,,
the naughty Knickerbocker who was
repudiated recently by her aunt, Mrs
Uanry $. Hoyt. The rebuka rama
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Ellsworth circle, Ladies Of the G. A.
r., will give a silver tea this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Webster, on
Fauquier street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

May ball this evening in Brack's hall,
Concord and Robie streets. West side.
Hilliard's orchestra will furnish music.
The committee in charge includes Mrs.
r. Zimm, Mr.. and Mrs. e. .Steivel. Mrs.
Mabins, q. i. Zimm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
Two Evils.

II can't imagine a worse giIly than the
talk
"Oh, don't know, he's no worse than
the fellow who is forever talking big
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

The young people of Unity church
gave a presentation of Dickens Our
Mutual Friend" under the direction of
Miss Mary Sturgis and Miss Clara.
Sommers. The following is a list of
those included in the cast and their
parts; Lewis L. Lane played the part
of John Rokesmith, Charles It. Dorfon
that of Mr.. Wilfer; Henry S. Sommers.
Mr. Bofiin; George Whitney, George
Sampson; Miss Helen James, Bella
Wilfer; Miss Clara Kellogg, Mrs. VIII
fer; Miss Grace Newson, Levinia Will
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

The Young Peoples Society of the
Central Presbyterian Church gave a
May day rally and social last night in
the parlors of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
Those Girls Aoain.

Miss Koy-In discussing the galaxy Of
beauty" at the ball the other night Mr..
Grafton paid me quite a compliment.
Miss Speitz-The ideal That's so unlike
him. 1 never before heard of his paying
anything before it's due.-Philadelphi
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Violets, roses and daisies have long
been favorite models for jewelers., and
now the fuchsia is becoming fashion,
able in jewels and in other decorations
where flower forms appear.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
MYSTIFIES THE WOMEN
FIGURE THAT. PLAYS PIANOLA
EXClTES THEIR CURIOSITY

Affords the Fair Sex an Interesting
tion as 1t Works the Pedals of
Musical instrument in a Fifth Street
Show Window.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Dainty kimonos made Of albatross or
other like washable fabrics are sensibly
bordered with wash ribbons instead Of
silk, as they then launder better and
give more satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Bethesda Rebekah Lodge No. will
give a benefit card party this evening
at it's hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
F. Behnke, of Summit avenue. Mrs.
F. W. Northrup had charge of the
programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
Dinner for VanderbiIts,

ROME, May 1. = Ambassador and
Mrs Meyer gave a dinner last night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Miss Ida May Gilbert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Gilbert, and
William L. Robertson will be married
Wednesday, evening. Nav 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Mrs. S. X. Jenkins, of Bedford street
entertained the Sewing Society of Car
field Corps yesterday afternoon at her
home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Housekeepers who like green will ad-
m1re dinner set of fine white china
decorated with maidenhair ferns with
the merest tracing of gold about the
edges of the dishes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

moist, sticky and unpleasant place on
rainy days when we venture forth to
seek relief from the weather in the
drama"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Rev. and Mrs. Haupt, of Iglehart
street, will be at home this afternoon,
from 3 until 6, and from to 10 this
evening, to the members and friends
of the Memorial English Lutheran
church. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02
fer, and Miss Minnie Pfaender. Mrs.

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Branch Of Collegiate Alumnae will
be held this afternoon at the home of
Miss Elsie Nicolson, on Nelson avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Tapestry fire screens with scenes
taken from old English prints are ar
ranged in frames of Flemish oak or
fancy brass work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Miss Start, of Nelson avenue, will
give an informal tea this afternoon for
Miss Otis, of Summit avenue, who will
leave soon for trip abroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Among the lovely summer fabrics are
the embroidered swisses, that can be
purchased for less than 81 a yard on
sale days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

Oil and vinegar bottles of glass are
seen having the stopper gilded and also
further ornamented by tracings of the
gliding.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-02

The Y. P S. G. E. of the First M. E.
Church gave social last night at the
nome of Miss Hillman, of Lincoln ave-
nue.. Miss Charlotte Wing had charge
of the programme.