davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

fly world. Time was when. as beautiful
Frances Folsom, bride-elect of the presi-
dent. she was exploited daily in almost
every newspaper in the union while the
weekles and even the monthlies published
portraits of her galore. Not only had she
extreme youth and much comeliness in her
favor-she is handsome woman now, for
that matter, and still a young one-but
she commanded even more attention than
was due to the prospective wife of the
chief executive Probably the fact that
she burst from comparative obscurity into
the effulgence of so high a position. like
a rose springing to full bloom before the
bud was seen, had good deal to do with
1t. Anyway. Miss Folsom soon became
famous. and as Mrs. Cleveland she was
world famous. The doings of the White
house bride. the final arrival of Baby
Ruth, the advent of the other children,
were chronicled in detail. Every frock the
presidents wife wore was described as
minutely from the Kennebec to the Golden
Gate, from the lakes to the gulf. Now
all one sees in the public prints is an oc-
casional society note that Mrs. Cleveland
and her children have run down from
Princeton to Lakewood or back Hers is
one of the most thorough withdraw walls TO
private life in the history OF American
society.
Onc dl ledSl Oh society leaders purposes
turning to pecuniary account the expert
ence she has gained in a life of gayety,
though I'm a way to which no exception can
be taken. She is Mrs. Frank Beard and
the field TO which she intends bending her
talents Is the development of Lakewood as
cottage colony. OF course. there are cot
tageS there now-several of her own
among them, to say nothing as rural pal
aces such as Georgian court-but the place
hardly is known as a cottage city. Most
persons of fashion who go there otherwise
than as guests of year round residents
patronize the hotels. and life in the luxu-
rious hostelries of that resort is most
typical of Lakewood. Mrs. Beard expects
to change all that. There is no reason. she
thinks. why cottage colony large as
Newport should not flourish in that de-
lightful spot. She will build a dozen or
more cottages there as soon as her plans
can be perfected and let, not sell them, to
desirable parties" Chronic commuters
need not turn their eyes that way. for Mrs
Boards cottages will be obtainable only
at rentals prohibitive to all save the real
ly rich. Meanwhile the hotel men smile
and smile and hold their peace.
Harry Thaw. having failed to settle
down to domesticity in Manhattan, as il
was thought he would do. there is strong
likelihood his family. nevertheless, will be
represented here next winter, although
not under its own name. Mr.. and Mrs
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
SUSTAiNS THE KANSAS
LAW AGAINST TRUSTS
National Supreme Court Decides Case
of Grain Dealers Association

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 20.-The
validity of the Kansas anti-tru law
was today upheld by the United States
supreme court in an opinion by Justice
Brewer in-the case of Edmund j. Smi-
ley plaintiff I'm error, VS.. the state of
Kansas. Smiley. in 1900, was secretary
OF the Interstate Grain Dealers asso-
citation and the allegation is that he or
ganiZed grain dealers of Bison, Rush
county, into a trust to raise the price
OF wheat in that place. The state
courts sustained the prosecution
against him and Justice Brewers de-
clsion upheld that verdict. He based
his decision upon the ground that the
law was in harmony with the right of
the state to control its own internal
affairs and was not at variance with
the United States constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
GRAND FORKS MAN
Is CAUGHT IN CANADA
J. E. Lewis, Alleged Embezzer, Is Arrest
ed at Regina

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb 2O.-J. e
Lewis. who left here two weeks ago and
Is alleged to have left a shortage in his
accounts in the Grand Forks Mercantile
company of between SS5 900 and $50. .OO0
has been arrested at Regina.
Sheriff Turner left today for Regina to
bring the prisoner back. Lewis has con-
sented TO return without requIsition pa
pers. He has property i'm Western North
Dakota valued at about $4,000 and this
has been attached by the Mercantile com
pany.
Lewis was manager of the Mercantile
company for the past year and previous
to that time was head boolxkeeper. Most
OF the money missing from the company
is said to have been invested in farm lands
on which Lewis did not receive large re-
turns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

Other popular skirt models are box
plated, one variety is laid in narrow
plaits that are close together and
stitched fiat to a distance about half
way between the hips and knees, and
another model is laid in wider double
box plaits, with narrow spaces be-
tween.
Any of these skirts will launder well
if made of shrunk material
Shirts to wear with box-plaited
skirts should also be box-plaited, but
the plaits should be stitched to the
bust line so that they will fit smoothly
across the shoulders for the new shirts
are all made without fuliness at this
part.
Shirtwaist sleeves may be finished
with band cuffs, open cuffs for links,
or fancy cuffs, but they must have
very little fullness at the wrist and be
quite large at the shoulders.
A pretty model for a box or silk
plated shirt is to lay the fullness Of
the sleeve in corresponding piaits at
the top and again from the elbow to
cuff. the latter plaits being stitched
down so that the sleeve fits the arm
snugly from below the elbow and is
full above.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 20.-It is
said that Miss Alice Roosevelt will ac-
company Secretary and Mrs. Taft on
their visit to the Philippines next July
unless other engagements prevent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
Memorial for Quay

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The house
ot representatives yesterday conducted
memorial exercises in tribute to the
memory of the late Senator Matthew
. Quay. of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Dalzell
presided. Several members eulogized
Mr.. Quay's life and character The re-
marks were especially expressive of
the esteem in which he was held and
extolled him as man, as a useful pub
lie servant and as an organizer of won
derful ability.
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio. repeated the
details of meeting held in Washing
ton in 1896, when the friends of Mr..
Mckinley, among them Senator Hanna.
were not confident of his nomination
and in the emergency he said they
turned to Senator Quay to command
on account of his powers as an or
ganizer.
Mr.. Quay. he said, declined because
he had already committed himself ito
the movements of another gentleman
not candidate for the presidency"
and because he could not without dis
appointment to that gentleman refuse
to carry out what he had promised to
do. The incident was related by Mr..
Grosvenor as an example of Senator
Quay's answering loyalty to his
friends after once making them a
promise.
After the adoption of appropriate
resolutions, the house at l 40 d. m. as
further mark of respect, adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

George L. Carnegie are expected to for
sake the Smoky City for the center of
real society, and it is more than possible
that when they finally tear themselves
away from Fernandina il will be for a
protracted preliminary stay in the metrop-
oils. The Thaw connection is obvious
when it is recalled that Mrs. Carnegie
was Miss Margaret of that interesting
family. OF course the Carnegies will not
abandon Plum Beach. The place is too
delightful as a resort for at least part of
the winter. and the Florida climate agrees
with Madame emphafically. But it is as
serted on fairly good authority that Pitts
burg no longer. will hold the couple in
the height of the social season. and that
instead of living there they will occupy
marvellous palace in Millionaire's row.
Now, IL 'Lightheart Harry will set up
an establishment-but what's the use?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

Carrie Godfrey, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Godfrey, was married to Mr..
John A. r. Duntze, of New York city.
Rev. Alexander McGregor performed
the ceremony The bride wore a gown
of white crepe du chine over taffeta.
She carried bride roses and hya-
cinths. Miss Helen Doolittle, the maid
and lace and carried pink carnations.
Little Katherine Hunt preceded the
bride.
Miss Gertrude Lawson entertained
informally Tuesday evening last at
her home on Iglehart street in honor
of Mr.. Ernest Fiddler, of Seattle.
The Ladies' Aid of Evening Star,
Rebelah lodge, will meet with A. L.
Eubank tomorrow afternoon at S37
Rondo street.
Evening Star, Rebekah Lodge No. Is,
L. o. o. F., will give a progressive eu
chre party this evening at 1. o. o. +.
hall. corner Fifth and Wabasha.
A card party will be given by Fra
ternal Camp No. 1875, r. N. A, Thurs
day evening, at Central hall.
The Monday circle met last night
with Miss Rogers, of Virginia avenue.
Mrs. Howard James, of the Aberdeen,
entertained her bridge club yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Ancker, of the city hos
pital, has gone to California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
ToEIA.
B.srs tb. n The Kind You Have hlxays Bosgtt
S's.s'''' # &>AZzzU
Both Go Up for Life

MASON, Mich, Feb. 20-Mrs. Caro-
line Joselyn. who pleaded guilty to
numbering her husband with poison,
and Isaac Swan, her paramour, for
merly a farm hand for the Joselyns,
today were sentenced to life imprison-
ment- Swan was convicted today Of
murder. principally on the evidence of
Mrs. Joselyn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
/hu1x<
Mainly About People

Mrs. Louis F. Lambert, Osceola ave-
nue., will entertain st. Paul Court No.
.. Royal Ladies, at her home tomorrow
afternoon.
The Woman's Alliance of Unity
Church will meet today at 2:30 D. m.
with Mrs. N. B. Hinckley, 745 Osceola
avenue.
Mrs. S. A. Hartsten. of 3O7 Nelson
avenue, left last Monday for Jackson
Vile. Fla, to spend the remainder of
the winter.
benefit card party will be given
today at the residence of Mrs. Greigull,
204 Pennsylvania avenue.
An unusually pretty wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Doolittle, Goodrich avenue, when Miss
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

Harry Thaw. having failed to settle
down TO domesticity in Manhattan, as il
was thought he would do. there is strong
likelihood his family. nevertheless. will be
represented here next winter, although
not under its own name. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Presidents wives may or may not be
featured socially, but publicity is forced
on them so long as they live in the White
house. and the degree of it they receive
or escape-afterward depends largely on
themselves. Mrs. Roosevelt is not fond
of seeing her name in print, yet 1t is pub
lished extensively. Equally retiring was
Mrs. Mckinley. Her inyaIidism necessarily
detained her from many social duties she
would have performed from simple sense
of right. She was always cheerful in the
worst of her suffering and shirked nothing
she felt was incumbent on her so long as
her strength held out. But publicity she
detested, II so sunny a soul could hate
anything. Mrs. Harrison bad more of it
than either of her Republican successors
though she, like Mrs Roosevelt, had
enough children to distract a large part
of public attention from herself. So short
was Mrs. Garfield's stay in the executive
mansion that she was not as well known
as the presidents wife as she got to be as
his widow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21

Bearing In mind she once was the most
talked of woman in the land. it seems
strange to see so little of Mrs Grover
Cleveland in print-not that she could be
expected to figure as prominently as when
she was mistress of the White house. OF
course, but because she still is enough of
q society woman-locally, at any rate-to
make her doings of interest to the butter
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
Miss Roosevelt Will See the 'Pinos

Mrs. A. B. Ancker, Of the city hos
pital, has gone to California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
CONVENTION WILL
 BE HELD THIS WEEK
Programme for Jefferson Goun-
 ty Sunday School Meeting
AT HE FIRST METHODIST
All Sunday Schools Have Been Re- quested to Send Large Deleqa- tions and Large Crowd
 Is Expected.

The programme for the two days con- verition of the Jefferson County Sunday schools at the First Methodist church Thursday and Friday has been arranged. President R. F. Lewis has sent out mo- tices to all the Sunday schools urging them to send as many delegates as possi- ble, and 1t is thought that the convention will be well attended
 The following is the complete pro gramme: Thursday.
 Morning-Devotlonal, the Rev. Dr. l.. s. Handley, pastor Central Presbyterian church.
 Written reports from county officers; written reports from district presidents; (a) What Has Been Accomplishment" (b) ,'What Are the Special Needs?' Discussion. Enrolment of delegates. Afternoon, 2:S0-Devotional, the Rev. Dr. A. c. Davidson, pastor South Side Bap- tist church.
 '.The Sunday School" (a) Its origin;' (b) Its Progress" by Field Secretary Judge Joseph l.. Carthel. Discussions.
 Home Department" by Mrs. w. H. Williams. Discussion. 'Ine sunday SCHULZ itS 1ASA1b4oiA 'N NAi> Home," J. B. Greene, Opelika. Evening, 7:45-levotional, the Rev. Dr. I. D. Steele, pastor Cumberland Presby- terian church. rtette-Birmingham Seminary, Miss Anice Shelton, Miss Rosa Bains. Miss Sa- die Belle James, Miss Cornelia Perryman Appointment of committees.
 "The Relation of the Sunday School to the Church." the Rev. pr. J. A. Duncan na stor First Methodist church. Solo, Miss Alice Fallon.
 'The Loyal Army Sunday School Plan, J. B. Wadsworth. Discussion.
 Song. "All Hall the Power of Jesus Name" Friday. Morning, 2o-Devotional, the Rev. Dr John w. Stagg, pastor First Presbyterian church.
 10:4o-"The Teachers Aim, Qualification and Personal Equipment" Miss Minnie Kennedy. our state primary secretary. Discussion. Il :20-"Problems In Sunday Schoo Work J. s. Faulkner. Discussion. Afternoon. 2:so-Devotional. the Rev. J A. Bryan, pastor Third Presbyterian 1 church.
 J. s. Bridges. Discussion. | S:15-"The Primary Session." Miss Min nie Kennedy.
 "The Beginners" Mrs. W. D. smith
 "The Junior Methods of Teaching" Mrs l s. P. Moore. Hymn. 1 Evening, 7:45-Devotional. the Rev. A R. Moore. pastor First Christian church. | Quartette, Birmingham Seminary. 1 Reports from committees. | Hymn, Joy to the World, the Lord Ha' l Come"
 "Jesus. the Ideal Teacher" the Rev Sterling J. Foster. pastor South Highlands Presbyterian church.
 "JJnited Efforts; What It Means In Sun day School Work" Judge Joseph Carthel | Noon lunch will be served each day pS the laGies of the White Cap committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
EXECUTIVE BOARD MET.
State Secretary Humphreys Reslgna-
 ton Was Not Accepted.

The executive board of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics held a meeting in Birmingham yesterday at the Metropolitan hotel, with State Councillor Locke of Mobile, Past State Councillor Conway of Mobile, State Vice-Councilor Mccartney of Anniston, and State Secre- tary w. L. Humphrey of Huntsville, pres ent. After routine matters were taken up and disposed of State Secretary Hum phrey rendered his resignation on account of his business interests, but the board. by a unanimous vote, declined to accept the resignation. Past State Councillor Conway was appointed assistant secretary to attend to the correspondence and other official business. He will assume his du- ties at once.
 Reports from over the state showed that the order is in splendid condition and steadily gaining ground.
 All of the members of the board left last night except State Councillor Locke. who will make an official visit to Birming- ham council No. 21 tonight at it's hall on First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
CHANGES MADE IN
 BEATS OF OFFICERS
POLICEMEN ON MORNING AND EVENING SHIFTS ARE ASSIGNED TO NEW BEATS BY CHIEF WEIR.

Orders have been issued by Chief Wer for a general change in the beats of the policemen. The changes went into effect yesterday This is the first order issued for general shift of the officers since last spring.
 The following are the beats of the po- licemen on the morning shifts: Third and Fourth avenues between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets, officers Sledge and Shoot; Second avenue between Eigh- teenth and Twenty-second streets, Of- ficers Cornett and Bryan; First avenue between Eighteenth and Twenty-second streets. Officers Maloney and Ward; First and Second avenues between Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets, officers Perkerson and Williams; Twentieth street, south, Off, ficer Stokes from Avenue A to Avenue E between Twenty-hrst and Twenty-fifth streets, Officers Hendricks and William Veitch; from the railroad to Fourth ave- nue between Twenty and Twenty third streets. Officers Burns and Bucka- lew; South Highlands scout, Officer Bur son; Union station. Officer Byars; Twen- tieth street crossing, Officer Veitch; No. 2 bicycle policeman, Officer Parker.
 The following beats have been assigned to policemen on the evening shift: Third avenue, Officer Murphy; Fourth avenue, Officer Norrell; Second avenue. Officer Stapp; Second avenue and Twentieth street crossing, Officer Todd; First ave- nue between Twentieth and Twenty-sec- ond streets, Officer Brown No. l; First avenue and Twentieth street. Officer St. Clair; Second avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, Officers Burke and Hawkins; Second avenue from Eighth to Sixteenth streets officers Mcknight and Mathewson; Twentieth streets, south, or ficers Armstrong and Givins; Avenue K from Twenty-nrst to Twenty-fourth streets officers Cole and Gates; First and Second avenues from Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth streets, officers Thomson and Byars: from Twenty fourth to Twen- ty-seventh streets. officers Brown No, and Hickman; bicycle scouts, Officers Ba- ker and Lane; Five Points, Officer Dick son; Southside scout, Officer MeCallum; wheel officers, Northside, Officers Elledge and Ray. Twentieth street crossing Of- flcer Oldham: Morris avenue and IWen- tieth street Officer Byars No. l; Morris avenue. Officer Hury; mounted policemen. officers Nix and Tully; Union depot, Of- ficer Mcdonald.
 Morning driver of patrol wagon, Ofhcer Devine; evening driver of patrol wagon' Officer Mingea.
 The changes on the day shift were ef- fective yesterday at noon and the changes on the night shift took effect saturday night at F o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
THE LYcEUM COURSE.
First Lecture to Be Champ Ciark's, on
 November IA.

Season tickets for the Lyceum course under the management of H. K. White are heinz taken rapidly. There will be ten entertainments-lectur and musical attractions-with Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri as the first attraction. MT. Clark has national reputation as wit and speaker.
 MT. White Is being assisted in his ef- forts by l.. o. Jones of the Alkahest Ly- ceum bureau of Atlanta, who Is making a nersonal convass for the sale of season tickets.
 A season ticket is offered for 8, making the cost to members for admission to each entertainment only 30 cents.
 For Champ Clark's lecture the admis- sion to non-members will be 10 cents. For the other leading attractions. like Ebert Hubbard, Luther Manship and John Tenn ple Graves, the admission to non-mem- bers will be 75 cents. For Rosa Linde Grand Concert company, with Joseph Maerz piano virtuoso, and Marc the Jap anese magician, with his saxophone quar- tette, the admission to non-members will he s1. Any one without a seasonr ticket attending four of the best numbers of the course will pay more than 5, the cost or a season ticket to all ten numbers
 The Lyceum cannot depend for support on chance admissions to single numbers. To become a permanent institution of the city it must have subscribed members holding at least 300 season tickets. Those who wish to see the Lyceum succeed are urged to become members and not hold back with the view of paying for the numbers they may pick out of the course, probably more than season ticket VIII nct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
REFEREES WILL BE
 APPOINTED SOON
Three Applicants for Position Are Gen. eraI Ferguson, Captain Trim
 bIe and Alex Birch.

Much interest is being manifested in the appointment of the two referees of the federal bankruptcy court, which are to be named by Judge Thomas c. Jones this week. The applicants for the places are Gen Fred S. Ferguson, Capt. N. W. Trim ble and Alex c. Birch.
 General Ferguson and Captain Trimble are the present referees and MT. Birch is United States commissioner. All three Of the aspirants are endorsed by a largo number of the local bar.
 Judge Jones will convene the fall term of the United States court tom orrow and as the terms of the two referees expire this week the appointment will probably be made in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
No Quorum Present.

The executive committee of the Alabama division of Spanish-American war vet erans held a meeting at the city hall yes- terday to take up the matter of the ap- pointment of committee to confe. with the Commercial club, the board of mayor and aldermen, the Board of Trade, the Trades council and other local organiza- tions to secure their cooperation in the effort to secure the 1907 convention of the Rough Riders to meet in Birmingham. A quorum was not present and the appoint ment of the committee was postponed. Another meeting will be held this week and the committee appointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

spreading his wings from ocean 10 ocean,
 on the gold medal there are three dls- tinct corners. each containing a wreath encircling a monogram or emblem, ana each of these wreaths is surrounded oy fourteen stars, representing the Louisi- ana purchase states and territories. on the grand prize design there Is the same number of stars In the upper field or the shield, and there are thirteen bars In the lower field. representing the original states On the design of the silver medal the artist has used the cross of the Order of Saint Louis
 The medal was designed by Adolph A. Weinman The design was approved by a committee composed of J. Q. A. Ward. Daniel c. French and Augustus St. Gau- dens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Webb Released.

W. F. Webb. who was sent to the coun- ty jail for contempt of court by Judge Daniel A. Greene in the first division of the criminal court Saturday morning, was released from Jail yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Webb was charged with at- tempting to unduely influence a juror in the Norris case, which was set for trial in the criminal court last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
COMMISSION WILL
 INSPECT SEWERS
Members of Commission, Engineer and Representatives to Take Trip.
 One Branch Completed.

The members of the Jefferson county sanitary commission, the engineers of the commission and representatives of the press will make an inspection tour of the trunk sewers Wednesday.
 The commission will meet at it's office in the Title Guarantee building Wednes- day morning at S:S0 o'clock, and will re- turn to the city at 5 o'clock in the after noon.
 The Valley Creek division of the sewer system and the purifcation plant near Bessemer were completed several days ago The Village Creek division, 1t is es- timated, will bc finished about Decem- ber 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
HOUGH-LACkEY.

Miss Fronia Hough and MT. B. Gross Lackey of East Lake were married at the home of the brides parents in East Lake yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. G. A. Sharits, pastor of the Christian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Negro Brought Back.

George Grant, a negro who was in- dicted by the grand jury on the charge of an assault with intent to murder. was brought back from Florida last night and lodged in the county jail by Deputy 6her- if Gulledge. Grant was captured by Florida officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Byars Out of Jail.

James Byars, juror in the circuit court who was sentenced to jail for con- tempt last Friday. has been released by order of Judge A. A. Coleman. It was charged that Byars was in a state of in- toxication while serving on the jury.