davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
VENGEANCE is VOWED
AGAINST THE PASTOR
Popular Muncie Girl Tilted on Eve of
Wedding by Minister


MUNCIE, Ind, July 4.-The congrega-
ton of the Rev. Floyd Bolton, at Six
Mile, near Bluffton, threatens dire ven
geance upon the pastor if he. ever should
venture to return. And it is all on ac-
count of pretty Miss Celestine Beers, aged
twenty-five, leader of the younger ele-
ment of the church, who lies ill at her
home because, she says, the pastor Tilted
her. u
The little, flock assembled in the church
for reception in honor of the approach
ing nuptials of Miss Beers and the Rev.
Mr.. Bolton. Several days previous the
Rev. Mr.. Bolton had left, presumably for
Maryland, where he said he was going on
business. Telephone queries to relatives
in Bluffton developed that the pastor was
being married at that very hour to Miss
Mabel Corey, charming young woman,
in Muncie.
The guests at the little church were
shocked Miss Beers tainted and she is in
a serious condition, due to nervous pros
tration The flock went to their homes
vcwing vengeance.
The wedding of the Rev. Mr.. Bolton and
Miss Corey took place in the brides home
in Muncie, and was secret. No one here
knew Of his engagement to the pretty
member of his congregation. Bolton and
Miss Corey first met when they were stu
dents in Palmer university in this city.
Friendship ripened into love. 1t was only
last spring that Bolton finished his theo-
logical course here and began his minis
terial duties on the Bluffton circuit.
Two weeks ago he was graduated from.
college in Defiance, Ohio. The wedding
in this city had been set for a later date,
but Bolton appeared in Muncie and asked.
Miss Corey to change the date to an
earlier one, as he wanted to go to Mary
land on business and desired to make that
their wedding trip.
When seen Bolton admitted that he had
become engaged to Miss Beers, but that
he had found his old love for Miss Corey
was stronger. He would not allow his
wife to be interviewed, saying that It
would almost kill her, as he had never
told her of Miss Beers. Bolton said they
would start at once for Maryland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
Notice of Applications for Liquor Licenses.
ST. Paul. Mimi. July


st. Paul, Mimi, July 2, 1904.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named persons have applied for IL
cense to sell intoxicating liquors for one
year from date of the opening of their re-
spective places of business at the place or
location hereinafter named:
Anderson, AL, 221 East Seventh street
Bosche. William, 745-747 East Third
Dahlquist, Andrew, 241 East Seventh
street.
Blaeser & Co., 800 East Seventh street.
APPLICATIONS FOR TRANSFER.
From Spears, George E., 56-62 East
Fifth street, to Stasny, John j., 1899 West
Seventh street
Casello, Saverio. from 109 West Third
street, to 81 Upper Flats.
From Singer, M. H., 176 East Seventh
street, to Schultz, Oscar A, 477-479 Rice
street.
From O'Neill. Felix, 749 Mississippi
street. to Meehan, John j., 429 South
Robert street.
From Bird A. W.. 412 Jackson street. to
Ev erts. H. c.. $50 East Third street.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that the said applications will be heard and
considered by the Common Council at
regular meetings of both branches thereon,
held in the City Hall on and after the 18th
day of July 1904, where all persons inter-
ested may appear and be heard
GEORGE T. REDINGTON,
City Clerk.
July 5-11-1S04-2t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

so to purchase and put away, when the
opportunity comes, is an excellent thing
to do, and then another year the ward
robe can be completed long before
warm days arrive, and the wearer RI
val Solomon in glory because of the
gorgeousness of her apparel and the
material therein, and with this know
that she has not been eXtravagant.
Shoe sales also are now on and the
best class of footwear can be obtained
at almost half the original prices. The
street pumps are shoes new this year
and combine GOODNESS and becoming
ness with lightness. For bedroom wear
canvas sandals in white are pretty and
are adjusted by instep straps These
are recommended, too for children and
are substantial enough to stand play
on the lawn and walking on smooth
paths: Little tan shoes are most sat
isfactory for children in the country,
not showing the many rubs from rocks
or losing their color through the many
wettings that daily outings give
through dew and brook. Armed with
a good liquid dressing one pair will
last the season and look well to the
end,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
CLEVELAND GIVES
PATRIOTIC ADVICE
In a Letter to Tammany He In.
terprets Significance of
independence Day

= NEW YORK, July A letter from
former President Grover Cleveland was
read at the annual Fourth of July cele-
bration OF Tammany hall today. Mr..
Cleveland said:
It seems to me that present social
and political conditions warn all pa
riot1c Americans that there is need Of
revival OF popular sentiment and dis
position In which the Declaration of
independence had its origin, which
made 1t the foundation of great ma
ton, in which is found the promise of
its perpetuity. The intent Of that in
strument was not only to declare the
equality of man, but to decree it's
maintenance; and the independence it
proclaimed signifed not only our peo-
pies freedom from government which
lacked their consent, but also their
lasting freedom in political thought and
action.
No one can be so blind as not to see
that In these days of grasping and
consuming madness In the pursuit of
wealth, with it's consequent indiffer-
ence to political duty, there is danger
that our social and Industrial equality
Will be destroyed and our political in
uCpSiioSilCS uitQe the sport or denla-
gogues The celebration of Independ-
ence day should above all things be
directed towards resistance to these
tendencies and to the promotion of a
wholesome American sentiment, which
demands fairness and equality in shar-
ing the blessings OF our popular gov
eminent and unfettered independence
and effectiveness in the exercise of
political rights.
Nor should it be forgotten that the
fathers of the republic delivered the
results of their work unreseryedly to
the care and management of all the
people. Nothing can, therefore, be
more startling or can indicate a great
er reliance by designing hypocrisy
upon public degeneracy than the i'm
pudent assertion by a political organi-
cation seeking to perpetuate its ascend
ancy, that none not within it's fold is
either competent or honest enough to
be trusted with governmental direction.
Such arrogance as this is in strange
contrast with the sentiment that BELTS
the profitable enjoyment of a general
celebration by our people on Independ-
ence day."
Gov. Lucius F. C. Martin, of Rhode
Island, former Gov. George S. Bout
well, Of Massachusetts, and Webster
Davis were the principal speakers, and
all. the big men Of the city and dis
tr1ct leaders who had not gone to st.
Louis were present. Gov. Garvin spoke
on Constructive Democracy"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
HOUSEHOLD H,NTe

IL properly treated, stale bread may
De Aepl Ior years, always ready for in
1.an. use, says a writer in What to
Sae AS the scraps of bread, biscuit,
1aAe ana crackers accumulate save
lneIn IN a dust-proof bag or any other
Ieceptaeie that will keep them without
ae.racting mold. When enough is coll
lec Zee. 70 MI a baking pan of large size
put tnem In 1T, set In the oven and al
low them to stay there till toasted
clisP. Wmie yet warm put them in a
cioth bag or ON the molding board
ana beat or roll until reduced to wheat
grain size.
tut through the -four sieve and keep
the meal IN one tin, or in whatever one
uses Tor holding bread timbers," and
the grains In another. The success of
the process depends upon toasting the
scraps sufficiently without burning.
The limit of bad taste was probably
attained by the spring bride who de-
coIated ner wedding breakfast table
Win miniature altar built of ferns
ana ornamented with dinninutiye white
candles. From this curious CENTER
piece radiated four aisles of smilax
ropes ending in white candles in crys-
tai candlesticks.
White cheesecloth and seersucker are
recommended for kitchen aprons as
THESE materials are easily washed and
require no ironing.
Apples have long been extolled as a
cure for physical ills, but it has re-
manned for Professor John T. Stinson.
director of pomology at the st. Louis
Exposition, to discover their usefulness
as a remedy for moral alterations. AS
a cure for disagreeable disposition,
FOR the drink and tobacco habit, and.
Tor the low morals that lead to crime
he recommends apples. and in order 10. to
demonstrate the truthfuIness of his
Ineory he proposes to distribute on
september n, a million apples. This
VIII be called Apple day, and thereaft-
er when people notice a miraculous
smoothness Of disposition in, their
friends, they Will doubtless take it for
granted that they were in ST. Louis on
Apple day.
The best hardwood floors for every
day usage are those which are either
lacked, as great many hardwood
floors are, does not wear well. It shows
the marks of boot nails and is easily
scratched. Unless it is carefully COW
cred with rugs 1T is as much nuisance
as carpetlng. The Waxed floor is real
ly the ideal floor for all rooms except
the kitchen The ordinary oiled floor
is the best for the kitchen, where there
is so much hard usage. 1t does not
show boot marks and can be easily
washed. 1t will often remain, under
ordinary conditions, very clean and
neat looking for. half year or more,
without renewing the oil. The proper
oil to use is boiled oil, and it should
be rubbed into the floor until the pores
are filed with it. In time 1t becomes
oxidized, so that permanently glossy
service is produced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

No debutante of the coming season
will be entitled to more consideration
than Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watts Sherman's
daughters, Irene and Mildred They
are the youngest of the Sherman girls
and are twins. Irene and Mildred are
daughters Of a second marriage Mrs.
Harold Brown and Mrs. John Ellis
Hoffman are daughters of Mr.. Sher-
mans previous marriage with Miss
Annie Wetmore, of Providence. All
these daughters of the Watts Sher-
man have good looks, which they in
herit from their father The twins.
who have been seldom In New York.
are fine looking young women. They
Will inherit fortunes, for their mother
is woman Of wealth. In the prison
like Sherman mansion, at Fifth avenue
and Sixty-fifth street, these young
women will come OUT at a large en-
tertainment next winter. When they
have entered society the Shermans
will pass less time abroad.
A highly curious relationship is that
of W. Watts Sherman and his eldest
daughter. Mrs. Harold Brown. He is
her brother-in-la law. In 1885 Watts
Sherman married Miss Sophia Brown.
daughter of John Carter Brown, of
Providence. Ten years later his daugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
ho4<
Mainly About People


Mrs. Cleveland, of Iglehart street,
will entertain Informally at cards
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. wv. Finehout and Miss Rea
entertained on Saturday in honor Of
Miss O'Brien, who will soon be married
to Mr.. Rea.
Mrs. Thomas Cameron is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Charles Culver, Of
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, of the Aber-
deem, has returned from the West.
Mrs. Theodore Schurmeier, of Crocus
hill, left for the East Sunday night to
join her husband and family in Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Finnell are entertain
ing out-of-town friends over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Fischer have
gone West for the summer.
Miss Ada Henry, of Bates avenue,
is entertaining Miss Wells, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins. of
Ashland avenue, are spending a few
days in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
Even Boston Is Doeiie

BOSTON, July 4.-orders by Judge
William H. H. Emmons. chairman of
the Boston police board, and by Chief
the sale of fireworks to the milder ex-
plosives and in general way demand
ing a Quieter observance Of the day,
had the effect of producing the most
peaceful July and might before for
many years. There was very little
celebration of any kind. At several
places Judge Emmons was hanged III
effigy in the presence of derisive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
Orators at Worlds Fair

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July An spite of
threatening thunder showers, there
was a record breaking crowd on the
fair grounds today. The principal
ceremonies We're held at the foot of
the Louisiana Purchase monument,
where addresses were delivered by La
fayette Young, editor of the Des
Moines Capital, and William J. Bryan.
AT Festival hall, Gov. G. c. Parker,
of California, and J. Hamilton Lewis,
of Washington, spoke. There were
also patriotic exercises at the Penn
sylvania building, where the Declara-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
PEOPLE AND THINGS

The object of the Eclectic club, accord
ing to. the Clubwoman, Is to create a
salon. Eclectic is in no sense a study
club, says an article on that subject
lIts aim is to bring about by association
and concentration of effort social func-
tions fashioned upon the lines of the
French Salon, striving. always to attain
a high degree of excellence and elegance
in its discussion.
Apropos of the relative powers of the
masculine and feminine ihtellects, the
that woman Is hopel e. lacking in a
sense of hunor. Take the practical joke.
for instance. which is especially mans
delight. With what joy as college stu
dent he arranges scuttle of coal over
the transom in his chums room SO that
when the door is opened the grimy an
thracite will descend upon the unsuspect-
ing youth in his full dress toys. With
what happiness he drags cow up to the
belfrys of the college chapel, and let's
snake loose in the crowded class room!
And, at a later period in life, with what
exultation he telegraphs to an absent
brother that the. latter,s home is on fire
and everything is lost, that the hapless
householder may rush back, and md
his greatest pleasure comes in the role
of the wedding guest, when he can de-
luge a nervous bridegroom with old shoes.
the luckIess one ever after looks back
on his wedding day as the most unhap-
nv one of his entire existence. For such
forms of humor and others OF a similarly
elevated nature woman has no apprecfa-
ton. Her long association with man
through the centuries has effectively
Knocked out whatever festive spirit she
once possessed"
Mrs. Caroline T6nains Mersereau, Of
Morristown, N. J-,-Mho is now ninety four
years old, was one OF the girls who
strewed flowers before Lafayette in 1924.
She still cherishes the badge which he
unpinned from his, coat and gave to her
on that occasion; and it is also the pride
of her numerous grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The women teachers of Boston are re-
joicing over the appointment OF Miss Ellen
Sawtelle as principal of public school
for girls. There, as in New York, the
unacknowledged movement to GUST them
from positions of responsibility, and those
who opposed the appointment OF women
to the headship of girls schools are now
they failed to accomplish openly. They
have moved to make it rule that In
every public school for girls man must
be appointed as submaster. Thus, when
man viii be the next in the line of sue
cession, and will be put forward as the
logical candidate.
So -
The parasol is destined to hold an Inn
portant place among my lady accouter,
mentS this summer. To be IN really good
form each gown should have its own
| even imported them to match hats The
sunshades are made in a great variety
= of materials plain or embroidered, put
ell of them have long. slender handles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
Toledo rs crackerless

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 4.-The city of
Toledo enjoyed a unique Fourth of
July without the use of fireworks or
explosives. Last year eight boys died
in Toledo from lockjaw as result of
the pistol enthusiasm, and the list Of
MANNED and injured was large. This
fact started a local agitation for a
quiet Fourth, and an ordinance was
passed by council prohibiting the use of
explosives. Public sentiment sustained
the move.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago, !
whose letter follows, is another
wDmanin high position who owes
her health to the use of Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.
!" DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM 81 suffered
for several years with generalweakness
and bearing-down pains, caused by
womb trouble. My appetite was poor,
and / would lie awake for hours, and
could not sleep, until I seemed more
weary in the morning than when re-
tired. After reading one of your adver-
tisements decided to try the merits
of Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound, and am so glad / did.
No one can describe the good it did me.
took three bottles faithfully, and be-
sides building up my general health,
itdrove all disease and poison out Of
my body. and made me feel as spry and
active as young girl. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicines are certainly all they are
claimed to be. Minis. NJ. E. HUGHsoN,
SAT East Ohio St., Chicago, Ill. - $4,000
forfeit If original of above letter proUing genuine
ness cannot be produced.
More than million women have re-
gained health by the use of Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegeta BILE Compound.
If the slightest trouble appears
which you do not understand
write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, for her advice, and a few
timely words from her will show
you the right thing to do. This
advice costs you nothing, but it
may mean life or happiness Or
both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
Gettinq at the Facts

Doctor" queried the inquisitive per-
son. do you believe that the cigarette
habit causes weak minds?"
mot necessarily" replied the M. D.
"As a rule it merely indicates them. -
Chicago Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
CONTRACT WORK
Paving Alley In Block IL, Dayton and Ir-
vines Addition, With Brick.

vines Addition, With Brick.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of ST. Paul. Mimi, June %, 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Public Works in and for he corpora
ton of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
at their office in said city, until p. m.
on the eleventh (11th) day of July, A. D.
1904, for the paving, with brick, the alley
in block Y, of Dayton & Irvine's Addi-
ton, and that part of said alley lying in
H. M. Rice's Encouragement of said block
" (the alley to be paved, extending from
Harrington avenue to Nina avenue). in
said city, according to plans and specifca-
tions on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two ca sureties
In a sum o. at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of st. Paul,
in sum of at least ten (10) per cent of
the gross amount bid must accompany each
bid. Said check shall be made payable to
the Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
JOHN S. erode,
President.
Official: r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 30-190410t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

ton of Independence was read over the
Liberty bell.
There was a parade which was re-
viewed by President Francis, Cardinal
SatoHi, Gen. John c.. Bates and state
governors. The programme of ath-
let1c events at the. stadium, numerous
band concerts and a balloon race COM
pleted the days entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

let us give thanks that yesterday Is
over, and that things are no worse
than they are.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

The beauty of Miss Mary Hare never
has been exploited, although in GER
tain way there is not young woman
in New York prettier than this daugh-
ter of the Montgomery Hares. Her fea-
lures are almost perfect, and her small,
delicate face is frightened by large
brown eyes. She has the vivacious
style of Miss Eleanor Jay. The Hares
pass the summer in Lenox, where Miss
Hare has been one of the bellies for
several years. She is the only daugh-
ter and has four brothers. The Hare
boys are Yale men, and few of their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-THE Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

ter by the Wetmore alliance was we'd
ded to his brother-in-law, Harold
Brown. This intermarriage did not
please the Shermans, but there is not a
happier pair in New York than the
Harold Browns.
Ever since she divorced John Ellis
Hoffman the former Miss Sybil Sher-
man has been one of the liveliest Of
the Newport cottagers, and there are
indications she will try matrimony
again. Although not really beautiful
in the rigid sense of that word, she is
one OF the most fascinating women in
New York. Recently Mrs. Hoffman
had an astonishing photograph taken.
1t shows her enveloped In a cloud of
tulle, and it is difficult to see whether
there is bodice underneath. A large
rose is fastened in the tulle and she is
wearing string Of pearls A Gains
borough hat is posed on her wavy
chestnut hair. Her hair is her chief
charm and, realizing it's beauty, she
never decks it with jeweled ornaments,
flowers or ribbons.
There is every reason to believe that
when Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Hollins
Jr. return from their honeymoon
abroad they will take an active interest
IN society. Through the family of Mrs.
Hollins they will have clear sailing
into the "smartest" set. Mrs. Hollins
was Miss Lilias Livingston, daughter
of Henry B. Livingston. This branch
of the Livingston family is allied
closely to the Maturin Livingstons, and
Mrs. Ogden Mills is a first cousin. Mrs.
Henry B. Livingston was Miss Frances
Redmond, and the Redmonds are an
other of the fine old families. With the
Livingston ancestry and the Hol1ins
millions there is a fine combination.
The elder Henry B. Hollinses never
have pushed their way to the front,
although Mrs. Hollins has ventured
into charitable affairs with Mrs. James
Speyer, Mrs. Delaney A. Kane and
that set Mr.. Hollins has made great
fortune, and his house in West Fifty
sixth street is one of the most beautiful
in the city. The Livingstons live in an
old-fashioned brick house in Washing
ton Square north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

Miss Ada Henry, of Bates avenue,
S entertaining Miss Wells, of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins, of
Ashland avenue. are spending a few
days in the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

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