davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

officers at Odd Fellows hall, Friday even
wee president OF the order, installed the
Iloiiowlng officers: President, Mrs. J. W.
SSmliiyan; vice presid Mrs, F. j.
treasurer, Mrs M Maloney: chap.
lain, Mrs. j. H. Emerson; guide, Mrs.
:. Lyons; sentry, Mrs. J. Paulson; in
surance secretary, Mrs. A. B. Smith;
mlarsnais {crescent) Mrs. G. p. Irwin,
! star l,Ars. b. T.. Olds; pillars-( sobriety)
MRS. I E:P. Peterson truth) Mrs. p Nc
t1augnnn, (justice) Mrs. j. G. Briggs,
Imoraiily) Mrs e. Hawley; musician.
Mrs E e. Emerson. Mrs. Haley
Welcomed the guests, after which very
HE musical and literary programme was
given. refreshments were served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
EAST ST. PAUL

\
The following officers were elected
Monday evening at the annual meeting of
ne Sne Gustavus Adolphus. church: John
Stfo Stfom fase secretary; 3 Calender, treasurer
der, A. Abrahamson, Matt johnson. Lars
emerson, Aron Erickson and p. Wallen,
trustees John Anderson succeeds A.
Lundquist as Sunday school superinten-
dent Mr.. Lundquist has been superin-
tendent nfteen years. Lawrence Elm
gust, organist, and John Bradlund jan
Court Honor. No. 157, u. o. F.. held
installation of officers Tuesday evening.
Mr. Eddy, high ranger, Installed the Of
nGers, GERS being s assisted by DR.. Brodie, after
was given as follows: Piano solo. Miss
Anna Blom; recitation, Roy Pierce;
songs, John P. Johnstone; piano solos,
MISS Katherine Cline. Dancing followed
and refreshments were served.
The Cleveland School Debating club
neid ne. tne fourth of series of debates
Friday morning in assembly hall on the
Immigration nlall sI;I question Miss Hulda Mo-
Munroe argued for restriction; Percy
Ahlquist, Adolph Ostergren and George
Dougherty contended for the negative
The judges decided in favor of the af-
firmative.
Mrs. Fred Davenport, of Lawson street,
entertained the Young Ladies' Missionary
League OF the First Baptist Church
aubiec Mra sinley Miss Tae reaee 9ne
Sneddeen and Miss Esther johnson read
papers. The programme was in charge
of Mrs. Davenport.
The faculty of the Cleveland High
Miss Esther Nydell and Miss Hulda Mo-
berg to represent the Cleveland School
Debating loeoaf n League Lea against the Humbolt
has been selected as alternate
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Johnson, of Mag
nol1a street, entertained a large dinner
party on New Years day. Places were
set Tor twenty-four. Mrs. Johnson was
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Arrivee of Clark street,
entertained during the week Rev. and
Mrs. G. E. Taylor. of Litchfield, Mimi,
and Miss Agnes Arrivee, of Moorhead
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Arlington
Hills Presbyterian Church will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. D. w. Berry, on Sims street
Miss Eleanor yoges. of McMenemy
street, entertained at a parcel shower
tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Au-
rora Behland, bride to-be of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Peterson. of
York street who have recently moved
into their new home, were given a sur
prise Monday evening.
Talbot camp, No 1o4a.z NV. A., will
hold installation of officers Tuesday even
ing in Odd Fellows hall, East Seventh
and Reaney streets. s.,.s-M.
Union Lodge, 1. o. CT, met at Gem
trail hall Tuesday. evening. A musical
programme was given and refreshments
were served.
The Cleveland School Mothers club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:45. The
programme will be in charge of Mrs. D.
w. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DAILY. of York street,
the home Of Mrs. M. Fitzgerald in Still
water
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Owens, Mr.. Winfield Brown, of zHud-
son; MFR. Robert Mcknight and Mr..
Myron Mcmillan. Miss Gordon will
play the organ. After the ceremony
there will be small reception at the
brides home for the two families and
intimate friends. Mr.. Priedeman will
take his bride to Memphis, where he is
in business.
Mrs. e. G. Rogers, of Summit
avenue, entertained yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Anne Warner
French. Mrs. A. B. Ancker will give
bridge party on Tuesday. DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, of Fafrmount
avenue, gave a dinner last night.
There were twelve guests. Miss Kicker
and Miss Mccullough, of Milwaukee,
have been visiting Miss Berkey, of
Dayton avenue, and she gave dance
at the Country club Tuesday evening
in their honor. Miss Prouty, Of the.
Angus has returned to school in the
East. Miss Agnes Elmer, of the An
gus, has returned to Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. M. Hannaford, of Portland
avenue, gave a luncheon Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Howard Elliot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Weyerhaeuser, of Clo-
quet, are at the Aberdeen for few.
days. Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Severance
have been spending few days at
the Aberdeen.
DIR. and Mrs. Schwyzer, of the Aber-
deem. have removed to their new.
home on Goodrich avenue. Mrs.
Wilkes, of the Aberdeen, is entertain
ing her brother, Mr.; A. L. Nelson, of
Virginia. Mrs. Johnson, of Virginia,
entertained informally last. evening.
Mrs. G. H. Ranney, of Virginia ave-
nue., has returned from Boston. Miss
Schlick will entertain informally
Tuesday for Miss McConviIle, who
goes to California. Mrs. John Wright
has left st. Luke's hospital and is at
the Angus.
Mrs. H. c. Burbank will resume her
lectures on art tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 at the Central high school Mrs.
w. f. Peet, of Dayton avenue, gave.
luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. w. H.
Lightner, of Summit avenue, gave
luncheon on Friday. Miss Julia Me-
Masters. of Hamline avenue, enter
tanned Friday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Fagley, of Holly avenue,
will give bridge party on Tuesday.
Mrs Ford and Mrs. Fischbein. will
give bridge party tomorrow after..
noon in honor of Mrs. Barnet, of SUI
perior. Mrs Craig, of Grand avenue,
entertained last night in honor of Mrs
Barnet. Mr.. Wheaton Kittridge has
returned to Boston.
a
Mr.. Marvin has announced the en-
gagement Of his daughter, Miss Kate
Alexander Marvin, to Mr.. George Wood
Hays, of Philadelphia. Miss Marvin
is spending the winter in Washington
with her aunt, Mrs. Lieber, and Mr..
Hays is an old friend of the Lieber
family.
Mrs. Oliver Dalyrmple of Summit
avenue. has gone to Columbus, Ohio,
to visit Mrs. Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Humbird, Mrs. E. K. Wedel-
staedt and Miss Humbird are going to
South America and later to England.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Mr.. H. B. .Alburtus, now in charge of
Scnuneman & Evans cloak and fur de-
partments, comes to the house with
twenty years of experience catering to
the highest class garment trade, fit
ting him to supply the wants of the
most fastidious of fashions devotees.
1T is Mr.. Alburtus' intention to exhibit
Tor the coming season the most ex-
tensive and varied showing of exquisite
den1-costumes and evening wraps, cali
ing gowns, genteel tailored SUITS skirts
and Jackets and summer waists, in every
material that's right.
individuality as well as originality will
be the prevailing features of all gar
ments shown whether in the high-art
creations or the more modest sort
Mr.. Alburtus is now in the New York
market In the interest of his depart
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Oberg, L. C.: Mrs. II. Fl. Gruber,
R. K; Mrs o. Sandell, F. K; Mrs Por-
ter. Chap; Mrs. Turner, s.; Mrs. Wilson,
M; at A; Mrs Blohm. s., and Mrs. Jack
9 by MISS MCCOY, Miss Wilson, Miss Flea
nor Gruber, Mrs J. E. Moore and Mrs H
II: Gruber Mrs. ]. r. Moore as Installing
officer was presented with a handsome de-
gree ring and Mrs. C. b. De witt. who
has served as commander for three years
and has been elected for the fourth term,
was wa 81 presented pre- with beautiful past com
served and dancing indulged in.
The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence So
ciety will hold an open meeting on Thurs
Says gay evening nm Jan. L, at the Cathedral
seminary, will be the speaker. The fol-
lowing musical programme will be given:
Iiano selection, Miss Addie Lux; song,
Miss Katherine Fitzgerald; violin number
MIR. Ernest Lux
The Ladies' Social Union of st. PauPs
Oniyersaiist Church will hold special
meeting for the election of officers Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Taylor. 593 Laurel avenue.
The Harmonic Euchre club was enter
tanned by Mrs. G. Altman, of III Reaney
street, last Sunday evening. Honors were
won by Mrs Goetzke, Mrs. Kusrow and
Mpsi Gast zNa VERGE, gna Mrs Mr.. G. Dochow, Mr..
- anu MI .. Aug. AltIna1lH. Mrs.
G. Dockow will entertain the club Tues
day evening.
Miss Eugene Savard, of West Congress
street, was hostess for the Jolly Ten Crib
page club Thursday evening. Mrs F.
Lavocat, West George street, entertains
the club next.
Pride of st. Paul Lodge No. 25, Ladies
Society of B. of L. F., will give a card
party Thursday afternoon at Bowlby hall
The committee in charge are Mrs. Mur-
ray and Mrs. Lyons.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Evening
Star Rebekah Lodge has been indefinitely
postponed until further notice.
st. Paul Council No. s56, Royal Ar
canum, will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow evening In Elks' hall. A class
VIII be Initiated and officers will be in
stalled. Refreshments will be served.
The cry for advanced teaching for Sum
Gay school workers will have an outlet
during this and the coming month both
IN St Pau1 and Minneapolis, in an institute
series, especially for Sunday school
workers. Mr. W. c.. Pearce, a Sunday
scnooi SCI, specialist Of Chicago, is to spend
st. Paul on Sunday, Jan. 20. The plan is
to have district meetings that will cover
every part of the city, one of which will
be held on Dayton's bluff another at ST
Anthony hill. others in the center of the
CITY. The Chicago pastors have given to
MI. Pearce the title of the Chicago Spe-
clai1st In Sunday School Pedagogy.
Mrs. w. e. Hoyt Division 125, G. ]. A..
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs T. E. Bourk, of Ontario, Or, for
merry OF St Paul, announces the engage
ment OF her daughter, Leah Florence, to
Dr. J. Prinzing, of Ontario.
Mrs. Oscar E.. Adams. of West George
street, entertained at a luncheon Tuesday
afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mr., and Mrs. L. E. Horey, of Chero-
Wednesday night, with a euchre party.
Prizes We're won by Miss Whitfield, of
nMarshall; Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Floan;
MT steele, Mr.. Westcott and Mr.. Cardle.
The Lower Town Mothers club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, $3.50 at the Haw-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Unity Hive No. SO, L. O. t. NJ, publicly
Ing at Central hall, Jennie E. Moore, D.
s. c.. being. the installing officer The
following ladies were installed: Mrs
Davis, p Com; Mrs. c. B. De Witt, Com;
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
LODGES AND CLUBS

The Arlington camp, Modern woodmen
or America, and Maple Leaf camp, ROYAL
Nsighbors, will have joint installation Of
oincers Friday evening. Jan. 13, at Odd
EelioWs nall, corner of Payne avenue and
Wells street.
At the annual meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of st. Sigfrieds Church,
GERS We're re- elected: President, Rev. J.
e. Almfeldt; vice-president, Frank Nell
son; secretary Miss Ellen Johnson:
following heads of committees: Gustaye
Iceberg, Miss Anna Bratke, Miss Alma
Nygren, Miss Siere Carlson. Axel Johnson.
A resolution was made that the society,
forts towards replenishing the pipe organ
fund. After the business session the So
ciety adjourned to the rectory, where re-
Almfeldt, assisted by Miss Gabrielle War
ner. The rooms were tastefully decorated
:, Ivanhoe chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. will hold public installation of
officers Monday evening, Jan. 9. at Sum-
NIT Lodge hail.
Division 274, Auxiliary to the B. of L..
E., held installation of officers Thursday
afternoon. at which the following officers
We're installed: President, Mrs. W. A.
derson; secretary. Mrs. % John h = Higdon; i fon
treasurer. Mrs. John Collins; Insurance.
secretary, Mrs. c.. L. Work; chap
lain, Mrs. p ]. Conley; guide. Mrs
F. Bens; musician, Mrs. Thomas Robin
son; marshals, Mrs. F. H. Durand and
Mrs. T. F. Willis; pillars, Mrs. John
Burke, Mrs. j. III. CTider. Mrs. a. Nor
gan and Mrs. Frank Farrell. Mrs. j. A.
Morton, grand organizer, installed the Of
ficers, assisted by Mrs. Julia Gage, as
marshal of the day. Mrs j. A. Morton,
yuoc ,f.<S xr,;&1,
handsome bunch of roses, and she in
turn presented each officer with a re-
membrance of carnations. After the in
stallation ceremonies lunch was served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
DAYTON's BLUFF

Maple street, gave Tuesday evening a
large reception. The rooms were deco
rated in red and white. During the even
Ing a musical programme was rendered.
Continued ON Thirty-third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Mrs. w. e. Hoyt, Division s125, G. I. A..
to b. l.. E., gave an open installation of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

: Ivanhoe chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold a public installation of
officers Monday evening, Jan. 9, at Sum-
NIT Lodge hail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

st. Paul Council No. s56, Royal Ar
canum, will hold its regular meeting to-
will be Initiated and officers will he in
stalled. Refreshments will be served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Evening
Star Rebekah Lodge has been indefinitely
postponed until further notice, -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

The Ladies' Social Union of st. Paups
Universalist Church will hold a special
meeting for the election of officers Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Taylor, 593 Laurel avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Oliver Dalyrmple, of Summit
avenue, has gone to Columbus, Ohio,
to visit Mrs. Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Humbird, Mrs. E. K. wedel-
staedt and Miss Humbird are going to
South America and later to England.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Pride of st. Paul Lodge No. s25, Ladies
Society of B. of L. F., will give a card
party pa Thursday afternoon at Bowlby han.
ray and Mrs. Lyons. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arrivee, of Clark street,
entertained during the week Rev. and
Mrs. c. f. Taylor, of Litchfield, Minn
and Miss Agnes Arrivee, of MOorhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
A Statistical Tramp.
rom the Pail Mall Gazett,


1t Is pathetic to read of the discovery that
was made upon the person of tramp at
Wfgan when he was charged with begging
and searched accordingly. The man was
evidently born for higher spheres than the
casual ward. He had two diaries upon him
full of information, which leads to the be-
lief thatSin time he would have dissent
mated wisdom on the hire system to a
thristing British public. These diaries con-
tanned not only the names of all the towns
he had visited. but the record of ocean
liners and a calculation as to the Oceanic $
receipts on each trip. 1t might be sup
posed that these were simply memoranda to
help him to select boat on which to be-
come a stowaway, with thoughtful reckon
ings as to whether the Oceanic could af-
ford to carry him. But other entries We're
obviously devoid of immediate professional
interest He had recorded the heights OF
the largest bridges and monuments IN the
world, the populations of the chief cities,
the religions of India. biblical condolences.
the number of letters in the Bible and the
measurements of the worlds giants Such
a man would clearly be am ideal editor for
the useful knowledge pages of certain
penny weeklies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
Eastern Syndicate Secured Control.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The Call says
today: John Hays Hammond. the we'll
known mining engineer and representative
of the Guggenheim syndicate, has secured
the control of the Oroville Gold Dredging
and Exploration Company by ousting an
opposition clique which heretofore has
maintained the direction Of this company
affairs Mr.. Hammond came west several
weeks ago with the avowed purpose of con-
testing the control of this corporation, In
which he and his associates are largely in
terested, and he finally succeeded In pur-
chasing block Of 10000 shares. which gave
him and his party a majority of the COM
pany's stock. The opposition party which
was defeated was headed by Fred w. Brad
Iey president Of the Bunker Hill and SuIli-
van mines and the Tacoma smelter, and
W. H Croker, the banker.
The Call further says that before leaving
for the east on Saturday Mr. Hammond, as
the representative of the Guggenheims.
completed the long-pending negotiations for
the purchase by the smelter trust of the
Shelby smelling and lead works. 1t is ex-
pected that the new owners will begin to
direct the control of the Seiby works next
month. The sale will include the Selby
plant at Vallejo. junction. and its lead
works and assay office in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
PRINTERS CAMPAIGN.
typographical Union to Nominate Off,
GERS at Next Meeting.

The members of Columbia Typographical
Union Of this city are engaged in active
electioneerlng in view of the approach OF
the meeting next Sunday, when there will
be nominations made of officers for the
ensuing year and four delegates to the in
terna tional convention, At this time there
appears to be practically no opposition TO
the present officers. and they may be re-
elected. A lively contest. however, is be-
ing carried on for delegatorlal honors and
there are number of anxious Richmonds
in the field, 1t IS said,
There are four delegates to be elected to
represent Columbia Union at the annual
convention of the International Typo
graphical Union. which will be held next
August at Toronto Canada According to
an unwritten law of the Washington Union
three of the delegates will be elected from
the force of typos In the government print
ing office the fourth to be a downtown
printer.
Columbia Union provides well for its dele
gates. 1t is one Of the most important
typographical bodies in America. and there
fore its delegates regarded as import
ant factors a the international meets;
there is a strong incentive for the candi-
dates to make vigorous fights for prefer
ence.
dates for delegates that are being talked
about by the quid nuncs are: Miss Teresa
Mcdonald. J. NJ. Kreiter, orion T. Pierce
and Harry Knapp of the downtown con-
tingent, and Philip s. Steele, Charles Buch-
anan and Titus F. Ellis of the government
printing Office proof room.
The present officers of Columbia Union,
who. 1t is said, will be renominated unless
some surprises are sprung. are: John r,
Berg, president; w. r. Love, vice presi-
dent; G. G. Seibold, secretary: ]. E. Bright,
treasurer; Frank Bates, sergeant t-arms,
and n. c. Stops. doorkeeper
Delegates to Central Labor Cnfon-J b.
Dickman. chairman; Joseph c. Whyte. e.
z. Dietrich, E. w. Patton and T. c. Par
sons.
Delegates to Allied Trades Council-T
Frank Hall, chairman; J. A. Onyun and
]. P. Garner.
Trustees-Charles c. Thompson, chair
man; Joseph c. Whyte and Hugh Everett
Auditors-L. c. Vogt chairman; Charles
w. Radley and J. w. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
Whist-Playing Commuters.
From Puck.


On entering the smoking car turn over a
seat and put your feet in another, thus
closing the section against non-whist play
ers. Sit facing the rear door. SO you may
see each passenger as he enters and bawi
whist? Whist?' at him. waving a deck of
cards in the air. If he pays no attention to
you he is probably not whist fiend.
When the party is made up. remark to the
man beside you: Want to go half dol
larf" Next borrow match Of your part
ner and deal the cards.
II one of your opponents presumes to
make remark about real estate of the
weather. shut him up with This Is whist,
gentlemen
AS you play each card. thump the table
smartfy with your knuckles. This will in
timidate your opponents, besides annoying
the man across the aisle who Is reading q
newspaper instead of watching your game.
Hold q post norton after each hand to
ascertain whether you or your partner
killed Il.
In play two simple rules will suffice: Al
ways lead your short suit, and trump FEAR
lessly second hand.
Bright remarks to make between deals
ITS funny how cards WIN rum" II didn't
have face card" HAS anybody got
matchf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
The Deep Sea Zoo.
From Harper's.

From Harper's
Naturally the fish of the deep portions
are carnivorous. no vegetable life being
found below 200 fathoms. In the Atlantic
ocean the vast Saragasso sea. containing
200 900 of square miles of surface-a great
marine prairie as large as the whole OF the
United States exclusive of Alaska ana de-
pendent islands-affords vegetable food Tor
,pcountable animals which. in their due
time. die and are precipitated to the depths
their bodies In turn to be eaten py the am
mails which live far below all Vegetauon;
So 1t Is throughout the whole ocean; amman
life is constantly falling from the SURFACE
waters for the support of the animal IRE
of the abyss. A very large number OF the
deep sea animals are exceedingly tenuous
or translucent in form-so to put lt-haVing
no special organs of nutrition, but taxing
I'm their nourishment through the walls Oh
their bodies, appropriating from the water
tho food which suits them. Some of them
have a bony structure, skeleton; wnlcs
carbonate of lime being the chief skeleton
forming materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
COMING ARMY CHANGES
IMPORTANT pRoMe7goNs TO RE-
suit FROM REWREMENTs.

Many important changes in the army are
to be made.in the early summer. Maj Gen.
George L. Gillespie, assistant chief of staff.
will retire in June. He will be succeeded
as chief of staff by Maj Gen. John G..
Bates, now commanding the northern di-
vision at st. Louis, who will also succeed
Lieutenant General Chaffee as lieutenant
general and as chief of staff on the latter's
retirement in April 1906. General Bates
retires for age in August Of that year. and
will in turn be succeeded as lieutenant gen.
eral and chief of staff by Maj. Gen. Henry
c. Corbin. now commanding the Philippines
division, who retires the following month.
Brig. Gen. George M. Randall, now COM
handing the Department of Luzon, will
become a major general on the retirement
of General Gillespie, and will himself re-
tire in October next. Col. A. l.. Wagner
will then be made brigadier general and
assigned to duty as president of the Army
War College. relieving Gen. Tasker II.
Bliss, who has been ordered to the Philip
pines to command a department. Brig.
Gen. James A. Buchanan. recently pro-
NOTED, will also be ordered to command
department in the Philippines, and Brig.
Gen. William S. McCaskey. who is now
there, will be placed in command of the De-
partment of the Colorado at Denver In
place of Brig. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin. who
is to be given command of the southwest
ern division, at Oklahoma City. vice Maj.
Cen Samuel S. Sumner. transferred to the
command of the Pacific division, at San
Francisco.
Maj A. o. Brodie, recently appointed to
the military secretary's department., will
become lieutenant colonel on the retire.
ment of Lieut.. Col. John Tweedale In June
next, and Capt. Benjamin Alvord, 2oth In
fantry. a member of the general staff. will
probably be promoted "a major in the mill
tary secretary's department Another pro-
spective vacancy in the list of majors next
July will probably be filled by the promo
ton of Capt. Z. F. Ladd of the cavalry,
detailed to the quartermaster's department.