davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-25

i.hn Wright and wife and little daush'
ter came down from Topeka the f. re
part of the week. to visit his parents,
T. l.. Wright and wife, in Lincoln town.
ship. John has good jobou the street
railway in Topeka.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-25

The Missouri Pacific will probably put
an A new last train about Dec. lst.which
wilJ run between Kansas City and Hot
springs, Ark. 1t is also rumored that
the same road will put on plug run.
n;nq into Kansas City in the morning
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-25

The Triple Tic lodge gave box social,
Tuesday evening.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-25

Mrs. Sadie Stiles met with a painful
accident last Sunday While she vas
leaving the Congregational church. her
ankle turned, and she fell to the stone
side W ak, sustaining some bad bruises
She was taken home by Mrs. II IAN
nnn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-25

K A. Davis and wife left tor Lawton
Oklahoma, Saturday night
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Woodwork, lately from
Oregon, are the guests of o. P. Gregory.
They have purchased Will Wallis home.
on Fourth avenue, in Orchard Park ad
dition, and will make this their home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-25

Mrs. T. p. Thompson went % Osawat-
omie last Friday, TO visit her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Row Thompson. who is
very sick. She returned home Sunday,
bringing her two little grandchildren.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-11-25

Miss Anna McC DOLE came down from
Kansas City. Saturday evening, to visit
her mother. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Maggie Fisk, of Denver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

Mourning clothes for summer wear
are much more difficult to select than
those for cold weather, for there are,
comparatively, very few thin black ma
terials with a lusterless finish.
Fortunately much more latitude is
now allowed those in mourning than in
the past, and white is being worn, even
by those in deepest mourning, to d
great extent.
Nuns yelling is the most appropriate
mourning material, though pongee and
crepe de chine are also used, but as
these last two materials are so uni
versally worn they do not seem as
suitable for mourning gowns as nuns
yelling, for this, in black, is rarely used
for any other purpose.
The accompanying illustration shows
a simple but extremely smart mourning
costume. The gown is of a fine quality
of nuns yelling and is made with a
full skirt, laid in plaits at the belt, and
trimmed at about the knees by two en-
circlfng bands of English crepe. The
bodice has full gathered surplice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
ho14x
Mainly About People

Mrs. Charles Nichols, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. Forepaugh, of Sum-
NIT avenue.
The Central w. c. T. u. will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 in the Pacific
Congregational church
q
Mrs. F. H. Thorne and Miss Thorne,
of Marshall avenue, have gone to Chi
cago.
Mrs. C. w. Gordon, of Laurel ave-
nue., has returned from Osceola.
Miss Root, of Marshall avenue, will
entertain informally this evening.
Miss Minnie Gruber, of Laurel ave.
nue., will spend the summer in Eu-
rope.
Miss Mason, of Mackubin street, has
gone to Spokane.
Miss Tarbox, of Summit court, has
returned from ST. Louis.
q
Miss Sara I. Proctor, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Baron Proctor, was mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
REGIMENTS INSPECTION
is NEARLY FINISHED
Test for Class of sharpshooters Begins
Revolver Match Coming
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Mimi, June 21.-
Maj. Eva reviewed the parade tonight,
after which the regular cerem ony of
guard mount took place. Last night
Maj. Lambert. of the artillery was ten
dered the review with Mai Person in
command, followed by the regular parade.
which was reviewed by Maj. Rische.
Corporal Charles HaSkinS, of Company
d, has been appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the discharge of Sergeant
Oliver Olson. Corporal Seibert, of Com
pany F, has been appointed sergeant Of
that company.
The inspection of the regiment is about
completed, the First and Second battaI-
ions being. inspected yesterday morning
and afternoon. Owing to the inspecting
officer, Maj Gerlach, being called to ST.
Paul suddenly, the inspection. of the Third
battalion will not occur until his return.
The test for the class of sharpShooters
began today. consisting of rapid firing at
the 2O0-yard line. scoring at 500, and the
skirmish run. 1t has been decided to hold
an official revolver test among the off,
GERS of the regiment and 100 rounds of
ammunition have been served out for that
purpose. The shoot will be from 25. so
and rs yard lines with an eight inch
bullseye. All making forty. or better will
have their scores registered in general or
der There will be no decorations for
superior craftsmanship. ~
Private Durand, Of Company T. who
acted as orderly to the adjutant yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
As to Millinery

That every woman VINO would be con-
sidered well dressed must have separate
and distinct hats for various occasions
is as fixed as the laws of the Modes and
Persians. For morning, for travelling and
shopping, a severe hat with nothing friv-
olous about it's rich smartness is the only
correct style. These are, called by many
milliners shirtwaist suit hats and while
as rich in material and make as are many
of the so-calIed shirtwaist suits of the
present season, they are always made aft
er the simple models.
The sailor hat of this season is not a
thing Of beauty 1t does not. in fact seem
to have kept its hold on public favor. 1t
is big and broad and fiat, and the crown
also is fiat and very large in circumfer-
ence There is a false rim inside which
fits the head but the appearance of a
small, apparently shrunken head showing
under one of these fiat hats is far from
pleasing. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

Horatio Hunnewell, will, when she set
ties down, undoubtedly be accepted as
one of Boston's young matrons. Kath-
leen, Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt is likely
to pass much time in Newport, for which
her husband seems to have an extraor-
binary prediction. Uncle Frederick
Gerhard, Mrs. Nelson's brother. does not
reckon himself, it would seem, a New
Yorker any more A little while ago in
Atlantic City he named his home as South
Dakota When Mrs. Nelson locks the
door OF her Fifth avenue house she viii
be shutting in behind her rose-colored
memories Of happy days4-memories hard
to duplicate. k
The effrontery of Morristown divorcee
In bleaching her black hair then dveinar n
to brilliant red is as amusing as # IS
silly This woman, who was divorced in
the west and has since been married to
transplanted New Yorker was din
ing with her husband in Fifth avenue
restaurant and an old friend passed her
by, not recognizing in the Titian-haired
woman the little brunette of early Morris
town days. Finally she spoke to passing
friend: Why I4ouise!'' exclaimed the
friend aghast. How you've changed I
never should have known you isn't
my new hair becoming?'' replied the di-
vorcee undaunted. My husband likes It
SO much and. you see, it eases my. feel
1ngs bit If persons don't speak to me
now attribute it to my colored hair and
not to my $divorce We are sailing for
Europe tomorrow
All the castles IN; the.world could not set
Mrs. Howard Gould in the one set in
which she would like to go. Mrs Gould
mas tried Europe, a yacht and a IS geo
luncheon, but to no avail! 1t is true she
is under the wing of Mrs Richard Louns-
berry. Her influence means that Of the
Haggin family, but Mrs James B. Hag-
gin. who is "the" Mrs Haggin. has not
bothered about the majestic Mrs. Gould
Mrs. Sage has been courteous to her. and
at Mrs. Gould's famous luncheon it was
bit uncongruous to see the hostess rig
ged out in purple and gold spangles and
her blonde head crowned with plumed.
hat, talking to Mrs Sage in her old-fash-
Toned bonnet and snow-white beau
catchers.
Meanwhile Mrs. James B. Haggin is
leading the Western coterie of women
and everyone says she is charming, apart
from her enormous wealth. Mr. Haggin,
who is many Years older than his wife,
takes no paFtsia the social game beyond
signing checks and buying occasional pearl
necklaces. Mrs. Haggin is now in Europe
with her step grandehild Miss Mabel Mac
NAeeils ketafSsedollS di use wien titS
girl who is only Ten years younger than
Mrs. Haggin, refers to her as grand
mother. = There Seems to be some hitch
about the Fifth avenue mansion Mr.. Hag-
gin was to build for his wife. This was
to have been on the site of the old Prog
ress club at Sixty third street and the
contemplated palace was to have rivaled
the W. A. Clark, Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Astor mansions. But now MFR. Hag-
gin has RECONSTRUCTED and the property he
bought is for sale. 1t was also reported
the Higgins were keen about getting the
William e. Whitney house, but that James
H. Smith outbid them. Meanwhile they
live in the old brown house in No, 5S7
Fifth avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

fronts. and full puffed sleeves finished
by tight fitting cuffs of peau de sole
and the pointed girdle is of the same
silk. Running around the waist and.
also, the sleeves, are two bands of
crepe and crepe bands ending in points
cover the shoulder seams.
The hat is of black chiffon laid IN
tiny folds, and 1t is trimmed by scarf
of crepe, with ends that fall down the
back to the waist line, and over this
is worn net veil with a crepe border.
For thinner gowns black silk, null
and lawn may be used, but they should
be trimmed only by tucks or gathers,
and with them the regular white hem
stitched mourning collars and cuffs
should be worn
During first mourning white dresses
should only be worn in ones own home
or mornings in the country, and for
this purpose simple linen shirtWalst
suits are best.
White turnover collars, withsa broad
black silk tie or a black stock and belt
are appropriate to wear with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

ried Monday afternoon in New York to
Charles Edwin Dole. The wedding oc-
CURED at the home of the brides rela-
tives, Mr.. and MRS. II. K. Woods, era
ham court, New York city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dole will visit in st. Paul during
August and September.
q
Mrs A. D. Heating, of st. Adams
street, sails this week for trip
abroad.
Miss Armbruster, of Virginia avenue,
has returned from Minnetonka.
Mrs. Flora D. Carpenter, of Sioux
Falls, is visiting Miss Jennie Larkin,
of Dayton avenue.
q
Monday afternoon, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelock v. Towle,
was the scene of the pretty9home we'd
ding OF. Mr.. Morgan A. Moore and Miss
Bessie E. White, the Rev. Henry B.
church, officiating. In the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Moore received their many
friends of the Twin Cities. They leave
tonight for their home in Raymond, H.,
where Mr. Moore has a large stock
farm. - s,
The ladies of the Oak circle will give
a card party this afternoon at Union
hall, corner Third and Exchange
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

day, is one of the many men of the regi-
ment who has seen service both in peace
and war. He served in the Boer war and
was in forty-one active engagements.
The company shoot which will probably
occur Wednesday bids fair to prove one
of the most interesting affairs of the en-
campment. Each company will be rep
resented by its seven best marksmen and
the resulting scores of each squad will
determine which company shall hold the
honors. The staff and band are entitled
to representation and the opinion is that
Resch will probably be one Of the team.
Battalion Sergeant Major r. M.
Weaver will leave for Duluth tomorrow.
The officers of the regiment held their
annual reception and dance at the ball
room of the city hall Of Lake City this
evening. This was the social event of
this encampment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
This win Help Soldiers Out

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21-In the
forms issued by the general land Office
for the opening of the Rosebud Indian
lands in South Dakota, the general land
office announces a clerical error in the
blank affidavit required by a soldier to
show his qualifications for entry. The
note ''S'' attached to the affidavit and
which required certified copy of GER
tificate of naturalization or declaration Of
intention where the party is not native
born is erroneous, inasmuch as section
2160 of the revised statutes relieves such
persons of this reouirement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
Contamination Of MIX

Milk is more quickly contaminated
than any other food product says Fannie
Merritt Farmer in her new book Food
and Cookery for the Sick and Gonzales
cent
e. BY improper feeding Of animals.
40 BY poor conditions due to nursing
worrying etc.
49, BY disease germs from the COW.
"a BY extraneous disease germs.
H5 BY souring and decomposition.
So BY absorption of bad odors.
Milk, as soon as 1T comes from the
animal. should be put in sterile vessels.
cooled as quickly as possible, covered and
kept at a low temperature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
seIf-eovernment In women,s coIleoes


An experiment which makes girls their
own lawmakers, judges and policemen
is bound to be an interesting one, and
government furnishes much food for
reflection. The problems of college con-
duct and college discipline are full of
perplexities. Self-government does not
solve them; it simply shifts them. The
students instead Of the faculty have the
settling of them. The Wellesley freshmen
every fall have caused the college au-
thorities much concern. They live in the
town because there is no room for them
on the campus, and the result has never
been quite satisfactory. The new girls
who most need the forming influence of
the college, have been most remote from
it. They have kept their old standards
and their own way of doing things, be-
cause.-the new standards were not pre-
them. At the end of the year, even they
have sometimes understood no more of
the real spirit of the college than at the
beginning. With self government the fac
ulty passed over the responsibility for
these freshmen to the students They met
it as well as they could. They sent dele
gates to explain to the freshmen, collect
lively and individually. what manner OF
place they had come to- and what its
ideas were, what self government meant
and what their part in it should be.
The problem last year seemed as trou-
blesome as ever. But by remembering
their own freshmen days, the students hit
upon what seems to be the real solution.
Several of the upper class girls of their
own accord have sacrificed a precious year
on the campus to go down to the village
and live with the freshmen.-Alice X
Fallows in Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
Railroad Station DESTROYED

YANKToN, S. D., June 21.-The Mil
waukee freight and passenger depot
burned today with all its contents. Four
cars on the track were also burned. One
of the cars was full of beer. The other
three contained general merchandise. Loss
SIS, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
PEoPi-E ARo THINes

Knitting, as q helpful exercise for
hands that are stiffkned by rheumatism.
is the prescriptioI sef one physician who
thinks 1t limbers upsthe hands. of sufferers
wonderfully. Not only does this old-time
nastic but it furnishes a sedative form of
activity to nerves that are shakg from i'm
sonnia or debility,
Certain. words enjoy a popularity for
a season and then are no longer heard
on the lips of those who know their
world says The Queen. - 1t would
property of the multitude thafr-their death
knell is sounded III fashionable regions
and ere long they sink into the obscurity
from which they emerged. Why they did
emerge in the first instance is usually
mystery, but they have run, short
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

A stanch friendship has developed be-
tween two extremely pretty women, Mrs.
Henry S. Redmond and Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings. One seldom sees more attractive
occupants of a victoria than when Mrs.
Redmond and Mrs. Jennings are driving
on the avenue. Mrs. Jennings hair is a
rich golden brown, while Mrs. Redmonds
is yellow. Many think Mrs. Jennings is
one of the best gowned women in town,
and surely no one devotes more time to
the worthy art of looking ones best than
she She goes in for decidedly novel color
schemes, and one day at the races her
pale yellow cloth gown pleased even the
women. This yellow. frock was trimmed
at the throat and cuffs with bands of rob-
ms egg velvet The skirt and bodice
were embroidered lightly with the same
unusual shade of blue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
HAND
S APOLIO

FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needIework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand SapoIio removes not only
the dirt, but also the Ioosened, injured
cuticle. ard restores the fingers to
their natural beauty.
ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

though it be. Once they have lost their
place in popular favor, it is considered
more than old fashioned to make use of
them; the drop is absolute. and the thing
is to understand when that moment has
arrived. Beau for instance, dates long
way back, and went out of fashion very
many years ago; yet, strange to say, some
few old fashioned people retain it to this
day when referring to a young man who
Is supposed to be. paying attention to
girl. The recognized term Of today is
''admirer,' and, subsequently, when things
have come to climax, lover, but never
beau. Sweetheart goes with young
man. and is entirely the property of our
cooks and houseCaids. The belle has
gone the way of the beau There are no
bellies of the ball today only beauties.
and a girl is beauty, She is not termed
a belle, however much in request she
may be-
Scrap baskets Of birch bark are pretty
addition to- any library or den With
their delicate grays, they harmonic with
every style of furnishing, and.- besides.
they have cool, woodsy look that is
charming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

toque with cherries hanging down over her
hair. These cherry hats are used for gen.
eral wear as well as for "dressy' hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

Since Henry S. Redmond took his bride
to Tuxedo they have done a great deal
toward enlivening that colony. Mrs. Red
mond is a born hostess, and although far
younger than most women in Tuxedo, she
has the art of entertaining at her finger
tips. Mrs. Redmond has the originality
of a Mrs, Fish, and at her dinners each
one of the place cards bears a little verse
concerning the sfeibles of the guest. 1t is
all wen enough to have these amusing
knocks once or twice, but Mrs. Red
mond is resourceful, and never fails to
put in rhyme these little anecdotes. Mrs
Jennings has a place in Newport, where
Mrs. Redmond will visit in August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

On five out of six expensive hats shown
by the Fifth avenue milliners cherries are
the chief decoration. There is absolutely
nothing new about this crimson fruit, yet
the vogue has been revived with a ven
geance. The rage for cherries was unex-
pected. OF course the backgrounds of
these hats are green leaves. Every spring
these seems to be one fruit in predomi-
nance. Two years ago grapes were all
the go, and the grape fad extended even
to lavish embroideries of grapes.e One
year ago Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies was
wearing a crimson gown covered with en-
broidered cherries and she fairly an
ticipated the present vogue One cannot
doubt that cherries are the thing for small
hats when Mrs. J.. Lee TaAer known as
the new beauty is wearing a little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

With the sailing of Mrs. Frederic Nell
son in. June and the closing, to make way
for shops. of the old Nelson house in
lower Fifth avenue, that family bids fair
to become as widely separated as the
Cyrus Fields. who are scattered now from
Cuba to South Africa and in the way
stations. Baby Belle now Mrs Hollis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

MEDIcs OFF FOR PANAMA.
Delegates to the Pan-American Medi-
cal Congress-.

Twenty-Five physicians.A accompanied by
several men and women not OF the medical
profession, left Baltimore yesterday on
board the steamship Athos Of the Di Giorsio
Steamship line. bound for Panama. The
physicians are delegates to the fourth Pan
American medical congress, which will meet
in Panama on or about January 8, 1905.
Among the number was P. Rosalie Slaugh-
ter of this city.
These delegates will represent the Amert-
can Medical Association. The party from
Baltimore expect to reach Colon on Jam
uary 3, where they will board special
train for Panama, provided by the Pana-
man government, which has also appro-
priated $4,000 for the entertainment of the
visitors. From Colon the party will sail on
January for Havana, where they will be
the guests of the American Public Health
Association. which meets IN Havana jan
uary O.
DR.. H. L. E. Johnson OF this city. vice
president of the Pan-American medical
congress. and who had charge of arrange
ments for the voyage. saw the party Off
from Baltimore, but was unable to make
the trip owing to professional duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
No Clue to Brutal Murder.

Miss Glen Pattison was murdered
at Gordonsville, Va, Monday night and
her dead body was found early yes
terday morning at the threshold of
the door of her home by small negro
boy. There is no clew to the murder. Miss
Pattison was about fifty years old, and
lived alone in a house which was quite a
distance from that of her nearest neighbor.
She was reputed to have kept in the house
quite a sum of money at times, and 1t Is
thought that this report may have led to
the attack upon her and the consequent
murder 1t was evident that Miss Patttson
made fierce struggle for her life. The
fight with the murderer evidently took
place In two rooms Of the house, the bed
room and the kitchen adjoining. 1t is sup
posed that the intruder first attacked Miss
Pattison in her bedroom, as she was get
ting ready to retire. The bed and chairs
were broken In the desperate struggle
which was continued in the kitchen. to
which the woman apparently escaped.