davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY. MAY 2e 1904.

Wabasha street, are entertaining Mr.. and
MINI.
DR.. La Due Amundson Of Waterville
MINI, was the recent guest of his sister
Mrs. Paul Martin, of East Winifred
Mrs. Frank Torrey. of bancroft street,
Viii VII De hostess for the members of the
FIeur de Lis Euchre club Friday after
Mrs. William Kelly, of oakdale avenue.
VIII be hostess Wednesday afternoon for
tne members of the Nema6ii Euchre club
:. Miss Maggie Matthews. of Sioux Falls.
.: =, the guest of Mrs. ]. H. Callahan,
Oh greenwood avenue, has returned home.
Mrs. g. Bardwell, Of Clinton avenue,
entertained Informally Saturday after
noon In honor of her daughter Dorothy.
MRS. p. Getty and daughter, of East
NlnlIred street, will leave this week for
jackson, Minn., to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Blanchard, of Liv-
lngston avenue, are entertaining Dr. and
MIS-. walters, of Stevens Point. Wis.
Mrs. Button, the guest of Mrs. Chris
Mckay, Of Congress street has returned
to her home at Walla Walla. Wash.
A meeting was held by the Alumni AS
Soclatlon of the Humboldt High School
FRIDAY evening in the school hall.
Mrs. Louis E. Yoerg will entertain a
progressive euchre Tuesday afternoon at
ner nome on West Isabel street.
The White Rose Birthday club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. E.
kendall, Of West George street.
Miss Clara King, of East Isabel street,
entertained the members of the Alpha
clup on Thursday evening.
oliver Weeks has returned from Owa-
tonna, Mimi, where he attended the Ep-
worth league convention.
The Bethesda Aid of Rebekah lodge
meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mil
Ter, OF RlvervieW avenue.
Mrs. F. A. Torrey, of Bancroft street
entertained the ladies' physical culture
class Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Herbert Davis, of East Winifred
street, has gone to Grand Junction, Col,
TO spend the summer.
Miss Birdie Martin, Of East Winifred
street, was rendered surprise party
Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ruth, of the Clin-
ton. have returned from fortnight's visit
at Bald Eagle Lake.
Mrs Simmons. of East Congress street
entertained company of young people
Tuesday evening
The members of the Grand View
Heights Social club will give a dancing
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
WEST SIDE.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Mae Nc
Kenna. of Oe1wein, Iowa, formerly of the
West side. and Axel Maurice Larsen will
occur "Wednesday morning, June 8, at Sa-
cred Heart church, Oelwein Iowa Miss
Mckenna is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckenna.
Miss Anna Krcy. of Belvidere street,
and MISS Julia Christianson. of East Win
fired street. returned Tuesday from a ten
Gays visit to the worlds fair
M. and Mrs. ]. -Reeder. who have been
v.isitl,nS Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mahoney. of
South Robert street have returned to
their home at Beresford. S. d.
:, Minnesota Tribe, No. 7. Daughters of
Iocahontas, will give q social and dance
Tuesday evening. at Wlttich's hall. cor
ner State and Robe streets.
y. c. kIugmeier. OF Concord street has
returned from Los Angeles, Cal. where
he attended the convention of the Nation
al Association CT Grccers
Mrs. J. i. Fesey entertained last Friday
afternoon the members of the Birthday
club nj heT home on West Congress street
Mrs. William Reslandi and Mrs. Frank
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

dancing in honor Of their husbands Fri
Shea.
Harry Yount, of WiIimar, MINI. who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bardwell, of Clinton avenue, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shillock, of Spring Park,
Mimi, who have been visiting Mrs. d.
Prinzing, Of Alice street, have returned
home.
Will Camden, who has been visiting his
sister, Miss May Camden, of East Wini-
fred street, has returned to Wallhalla,
n. D.
A reception was held by the graduating
class of the Garfield school Friday after
noon at the school on George street.
Mr.. and Mrs E. La France, of South
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

p ~
:Berlandi. were rendered a surprise party
last evening by their friends at their
home on State street.
! Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Sommers; of East
Congress street, are at Mahtomedi. White
Bear Lake, where they have taken a cot
tage for the summer.
Mrs. Kay, of East Winifred street, en-
tertained Thursday. afternoon the Ladies
Aid society of the Clinton Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
A rummage sale was held Thursday at
50 South Robert street under the direction
of the Ladies, Aid of the Bethany Con-
gregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sharood, of Oel-
Vein, Iowa, will be the guests this week
OF Mr and Mrs. M. ]. Moriarty, of East
Winifred street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Whellams, of Liv-
ingston avenue. are entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. A. L. Graburn, of st.
Cloud, Mimi,
The twenty ladies who compose the Art
Euchre club entertained at cards and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The St. Patrick school graduates were
entertained by Miss Nellie Sullivan, of
1O48 Mississippi street, on Thursday even
ing. Several musical numbers We're
given by the Misses Brady and Dunn.
Those present were the Misses Marie and
Margaret Clark, Kathleen Cleary, Mar
garet McKenna, Ella Quinn, Masters Ed
Hughes, Harry Cleary Miss Katie Brady.
Refreshments were served. The next
hostess will be Miss Ella Quinn, Of 1912
Mississippi street.
Mr.. B. ]. Haag and Mr. H. X Seixas
will leave Saturday night for short trip
to Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss schliek. Summit avenue, is visit
ing in Chicago.
Mrs. A. B. Mcknight has returned from
Butte, Mont, where she has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. c. v. Franzman.
Mr.. j. p. Mohan, of Lisbon street was
rendered a birthday surprise last even
ing by large number of his friends. He
was presented with handsome gold
mounted briar pipe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

- .
Gilfllan have gone to their country
home near. Sleepy Eye Mrs. A. G..
Brisbine and her niece Miss Sher-
burne, go TO Des Moines next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hayes, of Nina
avenue. leave on Thursday for Madi-
son to spend a week with relatives.
Mrs. E. K. Punnett, of the Aberdeen,
William Starin, of Los Angeles, have
been at the Aberdeen day or two on
their way to st. Louis.
Q g @
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlick Jr., Of
Dayton avenue, will give a family din
ner party Wednesday night in homer
of the fftieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlick Sr.
G G G
Mrs. H. E. Bigelow gave a small
bridge party Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Alexander Cathcart, of Goodrich ave-
nue., will give a small tea Thursday
afternoon in honor of the bride, Mrs.
w. w. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Back
us have issued invitations for the COM
mencement exercises of the senior class
of the Backus school Friday evening at
the Park Congregational church. Mrs.
G. Dixwell Thompson, of Duluth, is the
..
Laurel avenue. Miss Florence Hotch-
kiss, of New York, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Charlotte Hardenbergh, at
Dellwood. Mrs. Chester Bradford, of
Chicago, is visiting her sister, Miss
Wanzer, of Western avenue. Mrs.
Horace Thompson, of Summit avenue,
left for New York Friday night. Mrs.
J. B. Sanborn and family, of Ninth
street, moved to White Bear lake yes
terday for the summer.
6 g G
Mrs. Eugene Wilson Randall, of the
state fair grounds, gave a very pretty
tea yesterday afternoon from until g..
Mrs. w. ]. Monroe, of st. Paul, her
sister, received with the hostess, and
those who assisted were Mrs. w. M.
Liggett, of ST. Anthony Park; Mrs. ].
G. Johnston, of Hamline; Mrs. Ira
Farmer, the Misses Moore and Miss
Bearens. The house was prettily deco
rated with lilacs and ferns, and during
the reception Mrs Teasdale, Miss Nc
Kown and Miss Hackney sang several
numbers. There were about forty
guests.
Mrs. Washington, of Virginia avenue,
gave a small luncheon yesterday. Miss
Constans, Of Summit avenue, enter
tanned informally Friday afternoon.
Miss Stickney gave a small bridge
party Wednesday, Mrs. E. G. Haynie,
of Iglehart.A will give a small tea to-
morrow afternoon for Mrs. Gardner,
Of Chicago Mrs. F. E. Ward, of Port
land avenue, has gone to Canada. Miss
Humbird, of Dayton avenue, has gone
to Chicago. Mrs. R. R. Dunn, of Sum
nit avenue, entertained informally
Friday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

The hat shapes are so diversified
this summer that no woman should
wear an unbecoming hat and have for
an excuse that it is the fashion for all
styles of faces modes of hair dressing,
ETC., can be suited becomingly and the
wearer still be up to date in headgear.
Our sketch illustrates four effective
summer hats of different styles. The
left model is of fine ecru chip trimmed
with red velvet ribbon, cherries and
their leaves. and is a pretty model for
young woman to wear with a rather
simple gown. The upper model is a
shaped turban of coarse brown
straw trimmed with white crepe de
chine and black birds. This mode is
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

The Young Peoples society of Angus
tana church, Minneapolis, gave a musical
and literary entertainment Wednesday
evening in the First Swedish Lutheran
church The following programme was
given: Piano solo, Miss Malinda Skog-
Iund; vocal solo, Fred SWedenberg; dec
Henry Peterson; cornet solo, Fred Lewis;
vocal solo, Miss Annette Dryg; violin solo,
Walter Stenrig; piano solo. Prof. J. B.
Bergquist.
Elaborate Memorial day exercises were
held in Phalen Park school Friday. The
pupils in all the rooms took part. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

party tomorrow evening at Wittich's hail.
State and Robie streets.
Mrs. M. ]. Moriarty, of East Winifred
street. is entertaining Mrs F. M. Sherood,
of Oelwein, Iowa.
Mr. T. Morrison, of Aberdeen, Mimi,
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Parrey, of East
Winifred street.
The Natchbar club meets Thursday aft>
ernoon with Mrs. B. M. Joistad. of East
Winifred street.
The Paragon club meets Friday after
noon with Miss Katherine Ford, of East
Congress street.
Mrs. H. Setter. of New Ulm, Mimi, is
visiting her son, Mr.. Oscar Setter, Of
Concord street.
On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

style that will be very much worn
this summer. can easily be made at
home at small cost. Buy wire frame
of a becoming shape, cover this with
shirred silk null or make the brim
only of null and the crown OF straw in
lightscolor. Then get enough lace to
go around the brim twice; buy it wide
enough to hang down at the back to
nape of neck. In front have it only
about an inch wider than the brim
Shirr the lace, fasten it to the crown
tacking it here and there to the brim
to hold it in place. Trim with bows of
louisine ribbon the color of the crown
if straw has been used, or trim with
a wreath of pale pink June roses and
roSettes of ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
DAYToN's BLUFF.

An entertainment will be given Friday
evening by the Epworth League Society
of the Bates Avenue M. 2. Church in
the church pariOrs. A programme will be
contributed by Mrs. Allen G. Krieger.
Miss Carrie Ilrieger, the Misses Pearl
Roth. Luella Snow, Emma Patton, Jack
Patton, H. Dufresne. E.. Wilson, Theo-
dore Patton and the Regal orchestra.
Mrs. Daniel Moran, Fourth and Hope
street. will give a card party Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit of St Johns
Catholic church. The meeting of the
aid society which was to have been held
on that date has been postponed.
Mrs. M. I. Riley was hostess for the
Elysian Euchre club Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

Sibley council, No 1855, Royal Areanum.
entertained its members and their friends
at progressive euchre last Wednesday
evening. Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. T. G. Ponath, Mrs. w G.
Donald Fisher. After refreshments were
served solid gold jewel. was presented
to Past Regent F. r. George by the mem
bers of the council, the presentati ton be-
ing made by Grand Secretary George L.
Hughes, of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence So
ciety Will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon
at the Cathedral school
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

The annual May social of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Women was postponed
Tuesday evening, May 81. at knights Of
Columbus hall; rain or shine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

The Apollo club will give its annual
steamboat excursion down the MISSISSIPPI
pi and up the st. Croix on the steamer
Saturn and barge Venus Sunday, June 5.
Boat leaves foot of Jackson street at $3.50
a. M.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
LODGES AND CLUBS.

North Star Camp No 1884, NJ. w. A, will
give a social and literary entertainment
and dance at Capital City hail. Seventh
and Walnut, June 1, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
EAST ST. PAUL.

urday evening at Wittich's hall, State and
Robie streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Arlington
Hills Presbyterian chuach were enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Larson assisted. Mrs 7. G. Sykes
sang and Miss e. Gruetzke gave piano
numbers. There were thirty ladies pres
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

Mrs. Charles D. Gilalan ana Miss
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

mothers and teachers served refreshments
to the soldiers at the close of the exer-
cises. The pupils will have charge of
decorating the graVeS-in Forest cemetery
Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

Court Honor, U. o. F., entertained it's
supreme officers Tuesday evening in Cen
retary S. w Dennison, of Milwaukee;
Supreme Ranger H. L. Southworth of
Chicago; Supreme Treasurer J. II. Nc
Murchy, Of Duluth, and S. w. Olmstead,
of ST Pa11I
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

DR.. La Due Amundson. Of Waterville,
Mimi, was the recent guest of his sister
Mrs Paul Martin, of East Winifred
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Death of Prof. chas. Wright.

News of the sudden death of Mr..
Chas. Wright in Chicago was an
nounced here last Sunday morning.
MIR. Wright was employed as court
stenographer in the City Hall
building, where has been located
for twelve or fifteen years, and from
accounts it seems that he had left
the building about 2 o'clock on Sat
urday afternoon and fell on street,
expiring Immediately. Some time
elapsed before he was identified
and his family notified.
Mr. Wright was we'll known in
Ob,on county, having spent about
twenty-five years of his life here as
school master. He taught in the
vicinity of Obion, Troy and por-
ton of the time in Union City. He
was an Englishman, born in the
year 1880 in London, where he lived
until he grew 10 manhood. 1t is
said that he never saw forest I'M
til he was seventeen years of age.
He received in his youth thorough
business training and an excellent
English education. He mastered
stenograghy and was one of the
very few reporters when he came to
the United States IN 1851. We
know very little more OF that pc
Rod of his life, but remember that
he had a creditable record as
Confederate soldier and was con-
fined as prisoner OF war for con-
siderable length of time in Illinois.
AS school teacher the writer knew
him well, having spent three years
as one of his pupils. He was abso-
lutte master in the schoolroom, yet
held the highest respect and esteem
of his pupils. He was clear-head-
ed, systematic, analytical, synthet-
ical. He held the main facts of
universal history at his fingers
ends, and invariably recited to the
class those connected with every
reading lesson. He was fine
reader himself, and eloquent in
fact. His reading OF Poe's Raven
was the best in our memory. In
fact he was a remarkable man in
many respects.
After a few years residence in
Union City the family moved to
Chicago. About two years ago
Mr., and Mrs. Wright returned for
a visit among the scenes and sur
roundings of former days. Mr.
Wright then paid us a pleasant
call, and never grew tired of recall.
ing names incidents of those times.
Mrs. Wright, who survives, was |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

Drayne, Annie L.; Earhart, M. E.
Featherston, o. A.; Flack, Willie
Floway, Sarah; Floyd, Pearl; Fowlks,
Sid; Fowlkes, WILDER; Foute, Alma
Gunson, Icy; Hall. Inez; Hamilton
Mamie; Harper, Myrtle; Harris, Mary;
Horseley, Erin; Hayes, Allie; Holmes,
Maude; Holmes, Tassie; Howard, Nan
ME; Hunt, Hughes; Jonakin, Maggie;
Lancaster. Dee; LaShlee, Norma; Nc
Cornell, Mary; Morris, Alma Ella;
Marshall, Prudence; Marshall, Nell;
Morton, NJ argaret; Morris, Mrs. j. r.;
Moultrie, Mamie; Martin, Grace; Nor
fleet, Willie; Patterson, Viola; Peeler,
Ruth; Powers, Minnie L.; Reeves, An
ma Lou; Reayes, Mrs. Dora; Reid, Mar
tina; Rice, Gordon; Roberts, Geo. B.. !;
Robertson, S. g.; Roper, Pearl; Ross,
Alexa; Sanders, W. NJ ;Scoggins, Ava;
Scott, Eunice; Shupe, Bertha; Stay
den. j. v; Spiceland, G. H.; Smith,
Carrie; Tardiff, Josephine; Tarwater,
Neva A.; Taylor, Flora; Todd, Maude;
Thomas, Della; Underwood, j. j.;
Wallace, Missouri; Webb, Ella; Walk
er, Carrie; White, Annie Lee; White,
Pearl; White, w. c.; Whitson, Gay;
Wilson, Jane; Williams, N. L.; VIII
kerson, Nettie; Wilkerson, Mary;
Winston, Jodie: Word, B. H.; Wright
Woody, May Belle.
n. G. c.. Sec,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

school. Both of these teachers
were with us last year; their worE
is most pleasantly remembered
and we are heartily glad to wei
come them back. REGULATIONS were
conducted in both primary and
secondary halls. One of the fea-
lures of the morning in the pri-
mary hall was the initial lesson in
reading by Miss Butler. She is {
worthy advocate of this most i'm
portant branch, and these teachers
cannot fail to carry away with
them a new enlightenment and
enthusiasm in this direction.
Prof. Bayer made an informal,
though interesting and instructive,
talk on the present school situation
in our State. He explained Ger
tain changes that have been made
in our school laws, and some that
are merely in contemplation, but
they appeal to the interest of every
teacher in Tennessee.
The opening exercises on We'd
nesday morning were conducted
by Revs. Mccoy and Atkisson, of
the M. Z. and G. p. Churches, re-
spectively. They extended warm
greetings to the large body of
teachers present, in a manner that
was most heartily appreciated.
At the request of Supt. Darrah,
Mr.. w. E. Miller has consented to
assist the teacher of physics by
giving, from time to time, practi-
cal demonstrations of the most
important subjects embraced under
this head. Our City High School
is one OF the few schools in the
State which is fully equipped for
teaching the subjects of physics
and chemistry experimentalIy.
One of the features of this sum-
mer's institute will be series of
lectures delivered by personages of
distinction and ability, all on sub
iects bearing directly upon the
teachers profession. The first of
these lectures will be given at
some time during next week in the
Methodist Church by DIR. McSwain,
Of Paris, president of the State
Medical Association. lie will
speak on the subject of Hygiene.
For this favor we are indebted to
The secretary of our County Medi-
'al Association, DIFF w. Wat
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

in her maidenhood Miss Martha
Caruthers, a native of Lincoln
county, and is sister of Mrs. VIM.
McMurry, of this city.
In conclusion, we would like to
add that Mr. Wright was member
OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, and, judged by the stand
ard of men, a good man. He was
somewhat retired in his associa-
tions, but always esteemed as a
gentleman and citizen. His life
work is very valuable asset to
the educational history of Obion
county and his memory is an heir
loom to many relatives and time
friends.
The funeral took place from the
undertakers in Chicago ID lay
morning. His sons Attorneys
Chas. ]. and e. M Wright, of Mis-
souri,, being present with their sis
ter and mother.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
A Home Wedding.

Mr.. Oscar White, son of Mr.. A
T. White, and Miss Ada Mcconnell
were married at the home of the
brides mother in this city last
Wednesday night 1t was sur
prise wedding and hence a very
quiet affair, only few friends and
relations being present. Rev. Me-
coy officiated. Young Mr., White is
one of Col. G. T. Taylor's assist
ants in the postoffice and belongs
to family comprising some of the
stanchest and best citizens of this
community. The young gentleman
is personally esteemed and popular,
industrious. ambitious and intelli.
gent. His bride is a charming
young lady, recently graduate Of
the Union City Business College,
and is admired by a host of COM
panions and friends. Congratula-
tions are generous nd cordial
towards the happy pair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
INSTITUTE WORK
Nearly Two Hundred Teachere are
Here Attending School


Here Attending School.
On last Monday morning the
Peabody State Institute for West
Tennessee held its opening session
in the public school building OF
our city. The meeting was called
to order by Supt. A, E. Darrah,
conductor of this institute, and,
after brief opening exercises, the
work of organizing began. The
attendance of teachers was remark.
ably good, giving an enrolment
of over one hundred for the first
day.
Supt. Darrah addressed tn e
teachers on the subject of success
full school management. His talk
was forcible and fitting in the ex-
treme, containing instruction of
peculiar value TO the teachers of
rural schools. He was followed
by County Superintendent James
Moore in a few pleasant words of
welcome, which manifested anew
what we are already so we'll aware
of-his earnestness and zeal for his
work, his genuine concern for the
welfare of his county teachers.
Mr.. w. E. Miller, principal of
the city high school, was present
and was most unceremoniously
called out for a speech. He re-
sponded in his usual kindly way.
Mr.. Miller represents breadth of
culture, progressiveness and vigor
of thought, and he made stirring
talk on the subject of thorough
preparation on the part of the
teacher.
After these talks the time until
adjournment was devoted to ar.
ranging classes and conducting re-
citations; thus a good beginning
was made, and we were given a
meeting full of interest and en-
thusiasm.
At the opening of Tuesdays SEES
sion, the spacious High School
hall was filled with teachers,
large number having arrived since
the previous morning, which gave
an enrolment Of 140 teachers for
the second day. Prof. Bayer and
Miss Butler, members of the fac
ulty, made cheering talks to the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
SOCIAL MELA NGE.

SANS SoUcI CLUB.
The Sans Souci Club will md
this afternoon with Miss Bess
Rowland
THE J. f. F's.
Mrs. Lexie Parks entertained THO
]. #. f. Club this week in her hand
some home IN the city. The CUES
enjoyed their usual finch game,
Miss kirkpatrick winning the club
prize, cut-glass olive tray Miss
Mary Swiggart drew the consSS
ton and this was pretty h4rul
painted sofa pillow. The parlors
were supplied with sweet peas and
roses. Ices and cakes were served
as refreshm ents.