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

Miss May Erwin was guest of honor at
a party given Monday evening at the
home of Miss Madeline Hunter on Bayless
avenue. The evening was spent in games
and guessing contests. Avis Hall won
the prize.
Miss Sadie Chase, of University avenue,
entertained party of young people Tues
day evening for Miss May Erwin. Miss
Pauline Berchem won the prize in pro-
gressive games.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bull. of Langford
avenue. entertained number of friends
Friday evening at a card party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Drake won the prizes.
The Ladies' Guild of ST. Matthew's Epis-
eopal Church will be entertained Monday
afternoon at the home. of Mrs. j. Jur-
gems, on Pym street.
A group of young people was entertained
last evening by Miss May Erwin and Miss
Sadie Chase at the home of the former
on Pym street.
Mr. and Mrs George Eggleton, of Gibbs
avenue, entertained at a New Years din
ner Monday evening. Places were set for
fourteen.
Miss Jessie Foster, of Cable Wis. was
guest of the Misses Jessie and Nina
Whitman, of Bayless avenue, during the
week.
Mrs. Henry S. Baker. of Blake avenue,
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational Church Tuesday after
noon
"A uiliiieT party was gwen TUESDAY at
the home of Mrs. Abermarle. of Alden
Park place, for her daughter Constance.
The L. B. T. v. club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Pauline Berchem. on Bayless avenue.
George McCammon, the recent guest of
his mother, Mrs McCammon, of Raymond
avenue, has returned to Chicago.
Clarence Stewart, of Montana. is a guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Stew
art, OF commonwealth avenue.
wealth avenue, entertained during the
week Miss Hayes of Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
FORT SMELLING NOTES

Capt Jens Bugge, Twenty eighth in
fantry. formerly first lieutenant of the
Third infantry, will arrive at the post in
few days. Capt Bugge comes from
West Point, where he has been relieved
as professor of tactics by Capt. ]. c.
Nichols, ordnance department. recently
arrived from service in the Philippines.
Captains T. A. Pearce, I. J. Carr, E. G:
Orenshine and Lieut.. s. A. Price, Twen-
ty-eighth infantry, are in San Francisco,
where they were subpoenaed to appear
before the United States court on the 9Th
of January. Filipino charged with
stealing from one of the officers named
is on trial in that court.
The Commercial Club of Minneapolis
gave reception and ball on Friday in
honor of the officers and ladies of the
Twenty eighth infantry The reception
committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs
F. r. Salisbury, Prof and Mrs. c.. Mac
MILAN, Mr.. and Mrs W. g. Nye and Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Yerxa.
Capt. George N. Patten, Fourteenth in
fantry. formerly stationed at Fort Snell-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

ance taxed the capacity Of the hall The
costumes were fine and the dancers had
most enjoyable time
Adoiph Lawson has gone to Brainerd
MINI wnere he has accepted q position.
Mrs; G. G. Peterson entertained the Red
DOW mandolin club Tuesday evening"
Miss xelma Magnuson has gone to St
lslul Tor short visit with her sister.
A. Bremstad, of Chippewa Falls
WIS, spent Friday in Saltwater.
Miss Gertrude Eichten has returned to
ner studies at Lake Forest. ILL.,
Il II. Doe, of Rutledge, Mimi, is spend
ing a few days in Saltwater.
Mrs. ]. c. Hansen has returned to her
home at Anameose, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY. JANUARY 5. 1905

groom's father Mrs J. F. Wilhelm and
Mrs. w. s. Ryan had charge Of the dining
room. assisted by the Misses Alice Peter;
Hostetter served frappe in the library.
The "At-home" cards read after March l,
1S Gillespie street, schenectady, N. Y.
The ladies OF the w. G. T. u. gave a
reception ,a Thursday evening at Masonic
enty- i've boys were present. Prof. r.
Watson Cooper gave a talk in behalf Of q
local gymnasium and club ROOM Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Lindsey have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Marion Maude, to Louis Carleton
Petit, of Chicago. The wedding will oc-i
cur at Easter time.
The Six O'clock club will meet tomor..
give the address, aims and Ideals of
Our Common Schools"
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Brink enter
tanned the teachers of the primary depart.
ment of the M e. Sunday school on FRI
day evening.
Tuesday evening Mrs. T. r. Blackwell
VIII give recital for her students on the
piano at her home on Minnehaha street.
Irven B. Wood. of Eagle Lake, who has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary
Wood has returned home.
Miss Cora E. Weed who spent the holt.
days in Spring Valley, returned early last
week to Hamline.
Miss Adelaide Koch. the recent guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Leon Koch, has returned
to -Lawton, N. D.
Miss Hazel Cook, the guest of her
cousin. Mrs. G. R. Collett has returned
to Chetek, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Watson, of Mime
apoiis, were the guests of Hamline friends
the past week.
Miss Winifred Fleming entertained a
party OF twenty-five at a New Years eve
celebration.
The L. T. L. will meet Tuesday with
Mrs. Foster, corner Pascal and Wesley
avenues
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Shove have gone to
onalaska. Wis, where they viii spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Sidney White entertained
the Ravens at a New Years Eve party.
Miss Helen Mlnroe has been entertain-
ing the Misses Thompson from Duluth.
Miss Florence Magraw has been enter
tanning Miss Mabel Case, of st. Peter.
The Misses Bertha and Maude Bell have
returned from New Richmond. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Garrison enter
tanned at family dinner on Monday.
Miss Florence Wells entertained party
of girl friends on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James Jones is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. M. Eggleston, of Wycoff.
). Miss Hannah Marvin entertained par
ty of young people Friday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Cressey, of Newport, spent
Thursday with Hamline friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
MERRIAM PARK

MI and Mrs. d. w. Watson, of Fer
oinand o!nzI street celebrated their thirty
eighth wedding anniversary last Friday
EVENING at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Daniel Van Core, of Feronia ave-
a nue; Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
q; - r; stevens. Of Minneapolis; Mr. Homer
p. Hoyt, of White Bear Mrs. Friend, of
81. Paul; Mr.. Alvin Van Core, of LIE
Sueur and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d. Watson,
of Merriam Park
Mrs D. A. Mathews and Miss Price
last Friday evening in honor of Ralph
Mathews and Frank Anderson, who were
nome from school for the holidays.
Mrs. English. of southern Illinois, who
Campbell, of Marshall avenue, is now
visiting her son, Herbert English, of st.
Anthony Park.
Willis Watkins, who spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Watkins. of Dayton avenue has returned
to Shattuck school, Faribault.
Robert Downing, who spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs r. H.
Downing, of Marshall avenue, has re-
turned to Houghton, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Garnet, of st.
Thomas. N. D.. spent the holidays with
Mrs. Garnet's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Dewart, of Carroll street.
Ralph McDougall, Fred and Archie
Powell, Harold Cook and George Slough
ton spent last Wednesday at Bald Eagle,
ice boating.
/
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre club
VIII meet Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Urquardt, 1924 Ashland
avenue.
Miss Florence Crider, of Prior avenue.
entertained the Young Peoples Mission
Club of Trinity M. e. Church Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Theopold, who
were the guests of Miss Lyla Root of
bault
Miss Grace Horton gave New Years
german for her Friday afternoon dancing
class Monday afternoon at Woodruff hall.
Frank E. Anderson entertained num-
Der OF his former schoolmateS last Friday
evening at his home on Marshall avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Browne, of ST.
Paul, have moved to Merriam Park, and
occupy the residence at 296 Prior avenue.
Mrs. B. F. Baker entertained at
children's New Years party Monday aft
ernoon at her home on Marshall avenue.
The Brecky Club of the ST. Paul Cen
tral High School gave a dancing party
at Woodruff hall last Friday evening.
The Merriam Park Woman's club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. L. II. Bishop, of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. Lester R. Drake entertained the
Young Ladies Card club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Feronia avenue.
Mrs. Herbert Gooch. of Lincoln, Neb.,
Enoch Holloway, of Waltham avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
SALTWATER

Messrs. D. F. Doyle, Hal J.. O'Neal and
James f. McGarry have been appointed
q committee to arrange for, dance to
pc given by Saltwater lodge of Elks
some evening this month.
Miss Eva Nelson, who is attending
school at Faribault, has returned to that
city after spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Nelson.
Charles H. Browne, auditor of Wash.
ington county, who has been seriously
i'll. has improved sufficiently to be able
to be at his Office occasionally.
Mrs. Ed. Cover, who has been visiting
with Mrs. David Cover. left a few days
age. Tor Tacoma. Wash, where her hus-
band has decided to locate.
William Smithson has disposed of his
grocery establishment in saltwater, and
will leave shortly for Oregon. where he
expects to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. C1apperton of
Cloduet, Mimi, are here for visit with
Mrs. Michael Foran and other relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Murphy have gone
ito New Orleans and other cities in the
South, intending to be absent about three
weeks.
Mrs. L. Sargent was surprised by
day s ,' =. - : - -
The Misses Butts have returned to
Hillsboro. n. D., after visiting with.
1te1 LouttS dilu ldIliliy iOI d lew QdyS.
Misses May Mccarthy, Gertrude Nc
Laughlin and Katherine O'Shaughnessy
have returned to Brainerd, MINI.
The Parish Aid Society of Ascension
Church was entertained by Mrs. H. d.
Campbell Thursday afternoon.
Anthony Thelan, of LIE Sueur Center,
Minn., visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. Simonet during the week.
Mr. and Mrs Krenik have returned to
Harvey, N. D., after spending a few days
with relatives in Saltwater.
w E. Cooke and wife. of Harvey, N. d..
We're guests OF Mrs Emil Kruger and
family during the week.
Mrs. John A. Sutton has gone to Rut-
with Mrs. r. H. Doe.
Miss Antoinette Doe entertains the
Girls Club of Ascension Church tomor-
row afternoon.
John Slaughter left few days ago on
trip to Seattle, Tacoma and other points
in the West.
s. An informal dancing party was given
at the armory last night after the basket
ball game.
William Keyes has gone to Mansfield,
where ne will spend the remainder of the
winter.
spent tuesday " with friend friends : in n Il stiII-
water
Mrs William sehermuly entertained the
Ladies' Social Circle Wednesday after
noon.
Dean Holm has returned to sNorthfield
Mimi. where he is attending Carleton coll
lege.
sSss Sase so gone SaVS e Wsa hna Mnn ass
visit.
Mrs. r. S. Parker entertained the
Neighborhood Euchre club Friday after
noon.
J,.lius Rasmussen and wife have re-
turned ne from weeks absence in C Chicago
Roscoe K Fowler has gone to New
York to attend the funeral of his father.
The degree team Of the Modern Wood
men gave a masquerade bali in Wood
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
PROGRAMMES

IA At /, the s Peoples church. today the music
Morning II O'clock
Anthem-"Joy to the World''-
w. l.. Blumenschein
Chant-"Venite in .Mendelssohn
Response-"Hear My Prayer Z. Schilling
Duet-..There Was Joy in Heaven" Smart
Miss Hall and Mrs. OMeara.
Evening, 8 o'clock
Anthem-sI Will Praise Thee -. Rogers
Solo-"Love Not the World Sullivan
Mrs. OMeara
Anthen-''Su Sun of My Soul .Reyner
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
MUSICAL NOTES

"The Messiah" or part of it, rather,
was given entirely by male singers
Thursday evening at st. Johns church,
under the direction of G. II. Fairclough.
1t was most satisfactory presentation,
although the soprano and alto soloists
did nOt-and it was not to be expected
that they would-do full justice to the
beautiful solos that fell to their lot.
But the choir of st. Johns was fortu-
nate in being assisted by Harry E..
George. Harry e. Phillips and Frank
Rosenthal. Each member of this trio
OF we'll known singers was in excellent
voice and gave beautiful expression to
the great solos they sang. The recita-
tive, For Behold Darkness Shall Cover
the Earth" and the air which followed
were impressively sung by Mr.. Rosen-
thai, the chOir's new basso. q,
The boy soloists were Stewart Bry-
ant, alto; Guy de Lambert, high So
prano, and John Fitzpatrick, soprano.
ALI have good voices, young Bryant be-
ing particularly we'll equipped yecally.
Their work was interesting. In the
instances that they fell short of pro-
ducing the desired effect, unprepared-
ness was not discerned, only vocal
limitations and the limitations of i'm
maturity. n
Mr.. Fairclough has succeeded in
eliminating the shrillness which too
often mars the alto and soprano choirs
in male choruses and the ensemble
numbers Thursday evening were ex-
eeedingly melodious and they were full
volumed enough for the church audi
torium. In all except the final Hal
leluJah" chorus the attacks were no.
ticeably good and no fault could pos
sibly be found with the expression In
any of the choruses.. The director has
aroused and developed the musical in
telligence of the members of his choir
and this is one of the reasons why the
musical work they present is Invariably
made interesting and frequently inn
pressive. Mr.. Fairclough's organ ac-
compartment was, as is always the
nently satisfactory. His playing of
the pastoral music was one of the ar
tistic features of generally success
full production.
Herbert F. Sprague will give an organ
concert the latter part Of the month in
the Central Presbyterian church He
will be assisted by the choir and some
soloists. The choir, under Mr.. Sprague's
direction, are studying Gaul's Holy
City" The oratorio is to be given
early in February.
-s---efasls "a sT,-ss.-ses >
Miss Nellie A. Hope is to have charge
of the music which win be played at
the carnival that is to be given by the
women of the church of st. John the
Evangelist next week. Miss Hopes
orchestra will play the characteristic
music for the different dances.
The Globe male quartette, newly or
ganized, sang Friday evening at the
Globe Business college. The following
is the personnel of the quartette: j. d.
O'Grady and Edgar Hyke, first and sec
ond tenor respectively; and c.. West
ernhagen and j. j. willfnger, first and
second basso, respectively.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
LET NE TELL
YOU JUST HOW
TOCURE CATARRH

Let me show you what I'll do for
you entirely without charge. Thou
sands have accepted this offer-today
they are free from Catarrh. You've
nothing to lose and everything to
gain. Just for the asking you'll re-
ceive the benefit of my nineteen years
of experience-m important new dis
coveries-my vast knowledge Of the
disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
MUSIC
MUSICIANS

cisely the same as they were in New
York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
SOCIETY
Continued From Thirty-third Page

Continued From Thirty third Page
were profuse and beautiful The bride.
was gowned in white silk, made en- train
and trimmed with pearls and real lace,
and she carried brides roses Immediate
ly after the ceremony reception was
held when Mr. and Mrs. Macloskie were
assisted in receiving by Mrs Wilhelm,
the brides mother, and Mr. Macloskie, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Herbert F. Sprague will give an organ
concert the latter part of, the month in
the Central Presbyterian church. He
will be assisted by the choir and some
soloists. The choir, under Mr.. Sprague's
direction, are studying Gaups "Holy
City" The oratorio is to be given
early in February.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

The Globe male quartette, newly or
ganized, sang Friday evening at the
Globe Business college. The following
is the personnel of the quartette: ]. ID.
O'Grady and Edgar Hyke, first and sec
ond tenor respectively; and C. West
ernhagen and J. ]. Willfnger, first and
second basso, respectively.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
T ufSss One=half Price

The same opportunities will be given throughout
our entire line of Fur Pieces and Garments
They will be reduced and will be sold at strictly
one-half price
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Miss Nellie A. Hope is to have charge
Of the music which win be played at
the carnival that is to be given by the
women Of the church Of st. John the
Evangelist next week. Miss Hopes
orchestra will play the characteristic
music for the different dances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
WINS WIFE AFTER Il YEARS
Doctor Finally Welded 10
Woman After Long
Waiting.

Gloucester. Mass. July is--Anxious to
avoid their friends. who did not know
OF thir marriage az Providence last
Tuesday Dr. c. l.. Wentz OF Brighton
Pa. and his bride. wro was the divorced
wife Of George a Goddard. a one-t'me
prominent Worcester manufacturer, have
come TO the Colonial Arms on their hon-
eymoon Dr. wentz Is a member Of the
wealthy wentz family which is promi-
nent IN society aud horse show circles.
Mrs cora A. Goddard. who was di-
vorced from her former husband. George
A. Goddard Two years ago. for alleged
confirmed habits OF intoxication on the
part Of the husband, have known and
loved each other for over twelve years,
their first meeting being AT the home
mutual frind in worcbester.
Dr Wentz Is u brother OF John L.
wentz. who Is seen at al the horse shows
In the country and the owner OF the
famous blue r.obon horse Lord Brilliant.
There is =. cousin. aisO named John l..
Wentz. Another cousin Of DR.. Nentz,
Edward l.. wentz Of Philadelphia. while
hunting in Virginia in is9t, was mys-
teriously murdered. and left an estate
valued az $500. Oc0, which Ire wiiled ~ his
huancee. Miss Cornela Brookmire, Of St.
Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19

were dull at 10 10 Is cents i0@er prices
Veal calves strang Western grades are
beginning TO come. but the quality is
poor. Following the liberal sHpply Of last
week close to 5000 cattle We're in 'he
pens today. A Few over 5000 were in iie
quaranglne division. The quality was
only fair 10 good including a large ter
cent OF plair es'or' cows that broptht
$500 10 s9.5a. Fat steers were sclrce,
only "A few bringing above $500. Sative
hei;eri ought $500 20 s5.og. The rar-
ket averaged 10 TO 10 cents iower and
closed with q number stll msol1 Good
COWS brought N.2l 10 $3.50, geii calves
$500 to s5s0. od ehioco light we'sh
stoclxers were Ia demand but other kinds
plain western grades.
Prices OF hogs reached the high point
Of the year today, being Pa q cents
above last saturday The top was S5.75,
ana tie bulk Of sales S5.67ts 20 1915. The
quality IS generally 5000, though m srots
some thin graasers and rough mixed
grades we're anerec. Light weisnts
butcher hogs were in best demand
After a gain Of l5 to 20 cents In the
sheep division. prices We're 10 10 Is cents
lover today spring lambs bring $500
70 $50. western sheep $500 10 s. 5o'
yearlings S. 80 20 1915, and ewes si,65
The demand on nearly an classes is cN-
pected 10 remain strong with moderate
receipts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
CHRIST TEMPTED AS MEN
Through All Temptations
He Kept Righteousness
in His Heart

was Jesus tempted when on earth
as men are today?' asked Rev. George
Sunday morning Among the tempta-
lions that ssan men today are those
that come tU man in the s.'r> ice of a
large corporation He is master Of the
particular business for which the ,or-
poration employs him and no OF lcr Ee-
pendent upon him and his salary are wife
and children The corporation requires
him TO do things that ere NOT NOR lily
right--to deceive, for Instance, m various
ways, to perjure himself by swearing 20
a false document He feels that he viii
expose his family to distress. misery
perhaps want by taking a righteous
COURSE Shall he oomprmise with eva2
Was Christ ever 50 tempted on earth?
think lie was. / think He went thrui gh
exactly the same forms Of temptation
thu. exist tciat believe His great ST
temptations came not in fighting the evil
within Himself. but reg1riing His re-
iponsiHluies ana oblga.ion to other
men II was not one VIE ard several
children He was concerned with lie had
the pressure of the whole human family
up1n His r-eat, divine heart. Seian
Tol ted ou; how easy Il would be to seem
to sutp Ills cause By turning stone Lto
bread for q e people VITO wer. rusHag
60 Caesar Tor free wheat But his mem
or,the answer was thst men do not i've
by bread alone. The world cannot be
saved by eating.
Satan urged Him to destroy the ennGi
and the meuotcny Of life hy giving Nis-
dom and revealing the maryels of the SUI
pernatural so as to dazzle and enrapture
an But the Master knew human mind
and knew this was not the way 10 SILVA
tion. He might have solved all the So
cial political and Industrial problems
labor. classes. Caste-but He Ynew ihaf
/ this would not reach the neeCs of the
wcrld He had cone 10 save: that He
must take ny the lot Of the common man
and bear his burdens and share ms
sweat.
These cheap and earthly methods
these compromises with expectancy would
not have been the method. He chose in
stead an infinite method that will 3s'
through ages and survive al time. who
| but a divine on" would work out such
a plan for men-His sacrifice lis atone
mcnt. His dsau, OF the cross And whc
bat the son of Go1 could know thar his
was the method tnat would lrresistibly
win It's way and endure2
There is scare need Of demorstra int
what Christ has done for man. The ono
great comforting assurance OF the uni
verse is not only powq, Intelligence
wi s.iom anf Justice, but thl. lie WIN
rules the universe loves mar. In retiru
FOR aris love we can 10 no more than D.
ad, ised by the ps,lmist' I" oDen on'
hearts to that love which gives mean'na
and sense TO the things Of lille and - 'h'
broad. cooling pillow on which Ne mas
llay our weary beads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
LousEr AS A BOY.
cooLFieaded Act Foroshadowed Ca
resy In After Life.

cool-iieaded Act Feroshadowod Ca
resg In After Life.
The young Loubet, being ten years
old. was once bathing in the Drome
with certain older lads. One Of them
got beyond bis depth and was swept
away by the current. The Loubet lad
heard his cry for help and studied ths
sitU alton. Il was evident that he
couldn't get that big boy ashore. So
be kept out Of reach and watched him.
The drowning 10Y kept going up and
down, swallowing water.
AT last he was so nearly drowned
mat there was no struggle In him.
Then my little Loubet swan up. caught
him by the AGir and towed him ashore.
II was a pretty BIT OF calculation Inc
big fellow was Only three-parts drown
ed and they pumped him out and
made him as good as new. One might
have prophesied that l,Oubet would be
a politician. From just such troublej
waters he hshed out--three parts
drOWned-his election % the preaidea-
cy. Just 80 canny. just 50 "judgmatt
cal" has hia entire political career
been. That boy WAS the father OF
the calm. clear headed. well meaning
honest man who ls TO-DAY the nrst
citizen u TIE third republio.-Every-
bodys Magazine