davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

meath the bolero the waist has very
little fullness at back, but more at
front, where it bleuses slightly over
the sash girdle, the girdle being drawn
down to a, point at front. The sleeve
has a cap of plotting with lace and a
band of the material below the. latter
shirred at inner seam, and from this
a winged f1ounce of the plated satin
falls to wrist Two of the tulle and
lace fosettes. trim liearstop.s The collar
is of lace and fluffy tuile bow ties
under chin. Blonde lace is usually
dainty when combined with this satin
in insertions and embroidery in seed
pearls makes it unrivalled for wedding
gowns where a clinging silk is desired.
A colored silk slip beneath shows suf
ficiently to impart a glow of the shade
through the messaline, pink producing
faint shell tint that is simply ire
sistible In the two tone effects lovely
shades are found and as the two sides
are different in color there is the sug-
gestion of second making that will
appear absolutely different, which
commends it to minds that are not
frugal, as well as to the more economi-
cal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

principal reason for his presence in
America is to establish a closer bond
of sympathy between the high church
parties of England and America The
fact that the archbishop of Canterbury
is here at the same time is what has
given rise, probably, to the rumor. The
duke is on pleasure bent entirely how
ever this time. When he was here
four years ago he enjoyed the novelty
of occupying theater box with his
brother, Lord Francis Hope, and watch
ing May Yohe, his sister-in -law, swish
her skirts and roll her eyes in play
called THE Giddy Throng."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

to dive, flap the Vebbed feet and plunge
the flat bill into the young feathers
and so restore them to their pristine
freshness. Nothing more shockingly
funny could be imagined. There is
quite d serious difference of opinion as
to whether the .tgosling gatheriumo is
quite as appropriate as the swimming
napkin At all events, the grabbing of
the little goosies was to have been kept
profound secret, but when the Lehrs
let the public in on their dinner to
Mighty Atom and the other dogs of
high degree the story of the gooseletS
was bound to leak out.
1t was 60 have been expected that
the members of the Women's Christian
Temperance union would enter vigor-
Gus protest against the proposed visit
of the archbishop of Canterbury to the
Subway tavern in company with Bish-
op Potter, especially if he takes Mrs.
Davidson with him. AS the archbishop
has no political axes to grind, either
here or in Great Britain, it is not prob
able that he will be Influenced by the
many-voiced objection, but will not
only go to the tavern, but. if he feels
so inclined, quaff tankard of bitter"
He has approved and Endorsed the es-
adjustment of these so-called poor
understanding conditions here is rather
inclined to place the stamp of his APP
prevail on the enterprise which has
raised such a storm aboutNthe head of
his clerical brother in the Episcopal
diocese of New York.
That wretched Abel affair, which
annoyed every branch of the Goelet
family beyond the limit of patience,
has been forgotten apparently, now
that the imposter has been punished for
his impersonation. Robert Goelet and
his bride, who was Elsie Whelen, of
Philadelphia, are in Newport and will
be the guests of Mrs. Ogden Goelet at
Ochre> court for three or four weeks
The Improvisation by the handsome
young chap who imposed upon Eleanor
Anderson was particularly annoying to
Mrs. Goelet's son because the fictitious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

1t is really too bad that the canine
.conversazione of the Lehrs should
have been held in Newport when it
was. or at least that the story should
have been told for a week or two at
least The publicity is not only annoy
ing to the LehrS, but it dulls the edge
off the pleasure of an entertainment
arranged for the second week in Octo-
Der which will be decidedly more novel.
Dog parties are by no means new. A
score of New York families-not as
prominent in the social swim perhaps
as the Lehrs-have had parties of this
sort in honor of their dogs, and have
enjoyed them immensely, The doggy.
smell in a dining room has been objec-
tionable to some of the more fastidious
of the guests, but what did that matter,
if it gave relief from ennui? Monkey
parties were quite as odorous, and
rather more lively, but neither ap-
proaches the unique and altogether
original idea Of the Madison avenue
matron, who has invented "gosling
gatherium,'' and the adjective unique
is not misplaced in the description be-
cause nothing like it ever. has been at
tempted here or elsewhere.
The "gosling gatherium'' means a
midnight supper served by a high
priced caterer. who will arrange a table
in elliptical form. so that sixty diners
may be seated comfortably The inner
part of the ellipse will be shallow
pool Of water. in which sixty downy lit
tie geese-hatched about two weeks
will swim about Each bird will Lave
silken necklace in combination of
cOlors. which viii correspond with the
colors worn in the eorsages of the
women at the table. The fun will be
for each woman to catch the gosling
wearing her colors, and to use it's fluffy
back in lieu of a napkin. She may
wipe the drops of the mayonnaise from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Mrs. Fairbanks Ill

CLEAN, N. Y, Oct. Mrs. Charles
w. Fairbanks, president general of the
national society D. A. R.. was to have
delivered an address at the celebration
OF the centennial anniversary at clean
today, but was too i'll to appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

her cherry lips or ffeek off the dew OF
the champagne from her chin, and
then set the little goose free. The first
instinct of the bird. fiaden even with
the most infinitesfinal burden, will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

Mainly About People

tf - =
Mrs. Edward Judson gave a linen
shower Thursday afternoon for Miss
Edith Fryer. The guests were enter
tanned with progressive euchre. The
head prize was carried off by Miss Pet
Bassford and the foot prize by Miss
Virginia de Haas.
Miss Grace Stillwell. of Minneapolis,
entertained for Miss Fryer Wednesday
afternoon.
The Misses Bassford entertained
Thursday evening for Miss Edith
Fryer.
Mrs. Henry Yoerg, of Collins street.
left yesterday for the Pacific coast.
Mrs. A. B. Clark, of Tenth street. is
entertaining Mrs. Perry, of Montana.
Evening Star Rebekah lodge gave a
progressive euchre party Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

Society in Hot Springs, Va, is well
pleased with itself because it is
honored with the presence of the Duke
of Newcastle The duke is monopo-
lied by the O. III. P. Belmonts and the
Leeds set; and he likes it. He is par
tial to America, anyway. This is his
eighth visit, and, of course, it has led
to the oft-repeated rumor that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Continued Anxiety for Lady curzon

Continued Anxiety TOT Lazy CUrzoH
WALMER CASTLE, Oct IA bulle-
tin issued today says: Lady Curzon's
condition during the past week has
been one to cause renewed anxiety and
the London doctors have remained in
attendance. Her ladyship is not yet
out of danger, but slow progress is be-
ing made and, if no further complica-
tions ensue, there is good hope of her
ultimate recovery. She passed quiet
night and her general condition re-
mains about the same"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-23
CASTALIA
From our regular correspondent

From our regular correspondent
Nov. %, 1904.
Miss Burnice Feltis of Burr Oak is
visiting her sister, Mrs Della VIM.
The Aonia Literary Society of Miss
Aliens room is to give program Fri.
day at school; parents especially in.
vited.
Mrs Ohas Tatro and children and
Miss Gardner left Tuesday for Creigh.
ton, Neb.
A few from here attended the d.
Haggerman lecture ut Postville Tues
day night.
Miss Lemon of Cresco visited friends
here Wednesday.
DR. Bowden left Thursday for Nevads
City, La, to visit his family and think
he will decide TO stay with them.
Mrs Bachelor won first prize anG
Mrs Mann second prize at A. r.
Thias' seed guessing contest.
Mrs Martha Putnam has moved NJ
from Postville to live here with hel
mother, Mrs Windell.
Jennie Shaffer left Friday fov Ores
CO to visit friends.
DR. Blessin of Postvills was a bust
ness caller here. Friday.
Joe Soukup of Spillville came down
from that place Friday to play with
Harrington's orchestra.
Mrs Stella Hougland left the fore
part Of the week for Little Turkey.
A show is booked to appear i'm the
opera house all next week.
Frankville and Ossian will be well
represented at the dance here Friday
night.
Will Bnckland will leave soon for
Clarissa, Mimi, to see his sister.
Rev. Smith will hold revival meet
ings next week in the M E church.
Thanksgiving service will be held
at u b church Thursday morning.
The M + pastor and choir will aid
them.
Quarterly meeting was held at
Bethel last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Mary VIM is reported quite
sick. but all earnestly hope she may
recover.
The @ B B @ will meet with Miss
Jessie McMartin at her home Wednes-
day night.
The M w A dance was we'll attend
ed and about GO numbers were present.
Harrington's orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music.
The ladies' of the U b church are
putting forth every effort to make
their fair success. Let nobody miss
seeing the many beautiful articles,
also buying them, nor the good time
after nine O'Clock. Friday evening at
the hall.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-23
CANOE

From our Regular Correspondent.
(Too late for last week.
Nj. Huseby and wife transacted bust
ness at DEBORAH yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Landmeyor and daughter
Mary visited friends in our vicinity
| last week.
Bring your butter and eggs to Fal
Diet Bros. The only place to trade.
Mrs. Henry Halvorson entertained
some of her friends last Sunday even
ing.
Clara Helgeson is visiting with Mrs
Geo. Lund this week.
Get your winter apples at Olivel
Halvorson's.
Don't forget the husiug bee at Jake
Hove's this coming Thursday.
Henry Halvorson and Ole KjerIanG
have improved their place with a new
cistern.
Annie Halvorson is now keeping
house for her brother Olier.
Ed. Larson got new wheel for hi,
buggy two weeks ago.
The best wool, black or white, fol
sale by Ole Kjerland.
Don't forget the auction sale at Fal.
Diet Bros. Nov. 81.
Martin Blagen and wife attended
the service at the Big Canoe church
last Sunday.
Don't forget to attend the Thanks.
giving ball at Steyer's hall, Nov. 24th.
The very best honey for sale by @.
G. Blaess.
Alfred Blegen spent Sunday with
his parents.
Andrew Sagen transacted business
in town last Saturday.
Myrtle Bolson was reporteu quite
i'll last Monday morning.
Nov. 81, 1904.
o Halverson marketed hogs in Wan.
kon, Saturday.
Mr and Mrs W W Wilson spent
Sunday at Dave Musser's.
Tena, Louise. Nellie and Henry
Spilde drove over to Peter Spilde'
near Nordness, Thursday.
Mrs Geo Rlaess has been very sick
the past week and is no better at this
writing.
Two babies were baptized at Locust
yesterday-the little son of VIM Mus
ser and the little son of Frank
Richards.
FaIdet Bros have an auction sale
today on their farm in Allamakee
county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-23
CLAY HILL.
rom our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
Nov. 81, 1904.
Miss Clara Erickson attended the
Herried Bergeson wedding in DEBORAH
Tuesday evening.
Mrs A B Wilson of Seattle Wash, re-
turned home Wednesday, after a visit
with relatives and friends
School commenced in district No. 8
TODAY, with Miss Mable Nelson of De-
corah as teacher.
There was a suciable at Charley
Glover's Friday evening, the proceeds
to 60 for the minister who holds SER
vices in the Stortz school house. A
jolly good time is reported by those
present.
Lloyd Christen, Fred Griswold and
the Misses Jack and Jegland of De-
corah attended the party at Weplar' s
Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Weplar gave q card party
last Saturday evening to about forty
of his friends. Carl Gilbertson is the
happy possessor of the gents head
prize and Grover Headington is the
more thar happy possessor of the gent
DEBORAH received the ladies head
prize. The guests enjoyed themselves
until IL 90 O'Clock when a dainty
lunch was participated in by all. 1t
is useless to Say that each one had a
good time and the occasion will long
be remembered by all.
Miss Sue Half Of DEBORAH has been q
guest of her sister, Mrs Charles Glover
since Friday.
Miss Cecil Headington visited her
aunt Mrs Lang of Button the past
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-23

OLAF Kallevang and Benny Nelson
were out on a successful hunt last
Thursday.
Albert Berg and family were visit.
ing home folks last Sunday.
Corn husking is almost done around
Slew City.
Woldum Bros are going to run a
grocery wagon all winter.
Herbert Scholl is husking corn for
Mrs f Bake.
@ Smorstad sold S165 horse last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Lamphere have shipped
their goods to Madison. Wis, where
they Will make their future home.
Miss Jessie Smorstad Sundayed with
Lundtvedt's folks.
@ Forum has put a new roof on his
house.
Fred and Elmer Smorstau were out
on a hunting trip Sunday.
Martin and Jacob Lee visited at Ole
Lees, Sunday
Klinkenbergs finished their corn
husking last Friday.
julius Sheggerud was in town on
business Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-23
BURR OAK.

From our regular correspondent
Nov. 81. 1904.
Earl Pierce went to Dakota Wednes-
day. for visit with relatives,
Ed. Sharp went to Chicago last
week with stock.
School begins today with Miss Nc
Mullen and Mr.. Street as teachers.
InvititIons are out for Thanksgiv-
ing ball at the hall.
Ruth Schanck spent a few days last
week with her friend Kathleen Shan
non at DEBORAH.
A card from Rev. Metzler of Illinois
states he will be here to conduct SER
vices at the M. E. church next Sun
day morning.
Frank Weldon went to DEBORAH to-
day for peanut rooster for his booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley and Mr..
French of DEBORAH are guests at the
Schanck home.
B. Schanck and r. Wolfenberger
are the ones from here who are now
at st. Louis.
The funeral of Mr.. Jarvis who COM
mitted suicide near his home on the
Canoe was held at the Advent church
Thursday, conducted by the German
Lutheran minister of DEBORAH.
Over one hundred attended the
house warming at F. @. Schanck S
Friday night Excellent music was
furnished by sB. FSmalley, S. Erwin,
O. Marsh and wife of DEBORAH. A
very enjoyable time was spent.
Mrs. @. Ward is under DR.. Emmon s
care at the home of her sisters, Mrs.
Peacock. She intended tn st.rt home
to Dakota today but her health will
not permit her to do so for several
days.
Mrs. Heckle who has been in poor
health for some time quietly passed
away Wednesday. Funeral services
were held at the M. E. church Friday
afternoon. The pastor of the Mabel
M. E. church officiated.
Hilda Gates and Ada Lincoln are
attending school in DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Franklin are keep
ing house tor E, Lincoln.
E. Ellingson and wife are moving
into the Mclaughlin rooms.
A little excitement prevailed at the
Briggs store Thursday night. The
gas lamps ignited and if assistance
had not been at hand great damage
would have been done.
VIM Heckle came from Lisbon, Oak.
to attend the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Bane of Westgate, Iowa, i,
visiting her granddaughter Mrs. EN-
mons.
VIM. Delay expects TO take his father
today to the Kessel hospital at Cresco
for cancer treatment.
The L. A. S. will meet week from
Wednesday with Mrs. Fred elise
L. E. Roberts has been confined to
his room since Friday night with a
badly sprained knee. caused from a
runaway at Prosper. The team be-
came frightened at some boxes by the
depot, overturned the stage. brok 2
the tongue and got loose from the
vehicle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-23
NASSETT.
From our regular correspondent.)

From our regular correspondent
Nov. q, 1904.
Last week was special for corn
picking.
Bonnie Nelson is going to start at
the Valdez Business College today.
Miss Nellie Geving Sundayed with
NJ ISIS Marie Nelson.
The singing school was we'll at
tended last night.
Edgar T.. Arness is going to the
Breckenridge school today.
o. Amunrud and wife were DEBORAH
visitors last Saturday.
o. f, Lee was a singing school visi-
tor last night.
]. Klinkenburg, f. Peterson and
M. Sandbank are going to st. Louis
tomorrow.
Miss Mable Amunrud was n caller
at Invick's, Sunday afternoon.
Turkeys are uneasy.
o. e. Lee took load of hogs to
town Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-23

On an average every third horse
has sore mouth from bad teeth
Take them to DR.. Whitbeck, Volu.
ing's barn, DEBORAH. 46tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
Discard coolly.

. ! linen you knO" MN
Yes, a little. I have met him once or
twice, out you know. Il don't suppose he
! would know me again If he saw me"
Which last remark does not rebound to
| the credit of Guys powers of observation.
They paused. 1t is wonderful. how near
| we may stand to the brink and look far
away beyond the chasm. Years aIlaf-
1 wards they remembered this conversation,
1 and 1t Is possible that Jack Meredith
! wondered then what instinct It was that
! made him change the direction OF their
thoughts.
IF 1t is agreeable to you" he said,
IT think it would be wise for me to go
/, down to Loango. and gently intimate to
| Durnovo that we should be glad Of his
| SERVICES"
Certainly"
Gle cannot be buying quinine all the
| time, you know. He said he would travel
! night and day."
| DISCARD nodded gravely,
| GLOW will you put it?'' he asked.
| II thought would simply say that his
| non-arrlval caused us some anxiety, and
| that ] had come down to see II anything
| was wrong"
Jack rose and threw away the end Of
| his cigarette. 1t was quite late, and
across the river the CLEAN OF the moon
| light OH fixed bayonets told that only
| the sentries We're astir.
''And what about the smallpox" pur-
sued Discard. more with the desire to
| learn than to amend.
Don't think shall say anything about
| that The man wants careful handling"
you will have to tell him that we
have got It under"
Yes, I'll do that. Goodnight, old fell
low; shall be off by daylight"
BY seven o'clock the next morning the
canoe was ready. with Its swarthy row.
ers in their places. The two Englishmen
| breakfasted together. and then walked
down TO the landing-stage side by side.
( 1t was raining steadily, and the atmos-
| phere had that singular feeling of total
| relaxation and llmpness which Is only to
! be felt In tho rain-ridden districts OF
| Central Africa.
"Take care of yourself" said oscard.
gruliy, as Jack stepped into the canoe.
"All right"
"And bring back Durnovo with you"
Jack Meredith looked up with vague
| SMILE
'"rhat man." he said, lightly, lis go
| ing to the plateau If I have to drag him
there by the scrur of the neck"
And he believed that he was thinking
of the expedition only.
CHAPTER XVI.
Who when they slash and cut to pieces,
Do so with clvilest addresses"
There Is no power 80 subtle and ga
strong as that of association, We have
learned to associate mustard with beef
and therefore mustard shall be eaten with
beef until the day wherein the lion shall
lie down with the lamb.
Miss Nflllcent Chyne became aware. as
the year advanced towards the sere and
yellow age, that In opposing her wayward
will in single combat against simple III
tie association In the public mind she was
undertaking somewhat herculean task.
/ Society-itself an assoclatlon-ls the
slave OF a word. and society had ae-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
coast, to put 1t gracefully

coast, to put It gracefully.
lack Meredith lighted fresh cigarette
and leaned back with the somewhat eS'
aEgerated grace of movement which was
In reality partly attributable to natural
l,theness. For some time they smoked in
silence, subject to the influence OF the
dreamy tropic night. Across the river
! some belated bird was calling continu-
ously for its mate. At times the splash
ing movements of crocodile broke the
smooth silence OF the water. Overhead
the air was luminous with that night
glow which never speaks TO the senses
in ATTITUDES above the teens.
There is something In mans nature
tha, inclines him Observation-Disclosures
acknowledgements a mental INFERIOR
Moreover the feeling, whatever 1t may
be- is rarely, II ever, found IN women
4 man does not openly triumph IN VIC
tory, as do women. Che sees al easy
victor-at lawn tennis, for instance-go
to his vanquished zoe, Wlplns VIGOROUSLY
a brow that Is scarcely damp, anu 90.
planning more or less lamely now u. cams .
about But the same rarely happens IN
the "ladles singles" What. to quote
another Instance. is mora profound than
the contempt bestowed by the giri with
the good figure upon her VINO mas no
figure at all? Without claiming the VIZ
tue Of a greater generosity lol tne sch.
one may, perhaps, assume tllht n .a
learn by experience the danseI, " W.
spising any man The glri WIZ. ..'e So. suod
hinon,ino alone In her superiority, Whiie
the despised competitor Is happy moth-
ar az children. And all this TO explain
that Jack Meredith felt drawn to"hIus
his great hulking companion by some,
thing that was not mere lespec' "
mind for matter !. ,r,.nd-
AS love Is inexplicable, SO 10 tt' sn v,
ship. No man can explain wy BE-
,held Jonathan in such high esleeh, 10y t.e
tween men it would appear that aa'nita-
ton is no part OF friendship Ana such
as have the patience to follow the llVes
of the two Englishmen thus hrought 10
sether by a series of chances VII per,
haps be able to discover ~ Tins 49,. ~.
of a great scheme the reason why 'auN
Meredith, the brilliant, the glt.e..' saou'n
bestow upon Guy DISCARD sucH q Wthltt,
=, ,ova and esteem as he never received
in return. ron+,y
During the silence Jack was apparently
nadita,Inp over the debt OF commence
which he still owed to his coIlpa,.ion, Ut
he spoke first, and spoke seriously, anu w
himself, which was somewhat asa''s' ms
habit. rd d, ha said
'that nan id a'sas'
father" a,,t a y re.
piled oscard. In tone when s.u.'e ,,r 70
imply that the something ~" fu'Fs
suficient for his requirements -, 49,.
ut was about my engagemenG, ,, varn
went on. deliberately, y 40 W. W. n"oT S
how 1t was. but they did no. +hro oau
herself sn at his head, suppose; for ina
CINE a pretty girl can usually 40 t whas
she likes With an old man = ss's 'aNe'
the trouble as ~ ~
Not with him, think. seeme,p ), 20 a pe
rather down on girls IN gehesa" s49