davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
SOME NOTED WOMEN.

Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Rogers are
Texan stockraisers, doing business in
diyiduallv for themselves. The first
lady is the owner of $4,000 sheep, and
the other is rated at 100000 in cash
and live stock.
MMiss Callie Nell Bateson has just been
graduated at Kenton, O., at the head Of
all her classes. She is only fourteen
years of age, and is the youngest grad
uate in the state Miss BatesOn was
born in Toledo, and is sister of George
A. BateSon, secretary of the Ohio Dem
ocratic executive committee, and a
niece of Judge Owen, late chief justice
of the supreme court.
The Wanamaker cottage at Cape
May, where Mrs. Harrison is staying, is
surrounded on both the first and second
floors by broad, high porches. Here
Mrs. Harrison spends almost her entire
mornings in company with the Mckee
children. She rarely leaves the house
until about o'clock in the afternoon,
when she is driven out in a handsome
victoria, drawn by a superb double
team.
A fine looking Boston girl dressed in
Directoire gown, the waistcoat of which
was made of Unframed leather to match
her shoes and gloves, attracted general
attention on fremont street boulevard
in that city one recent afternoon.
Everybody enjoyed the sight and the
brave lass was probably acting on the
maxim that the thing which brochures
the greatest happiness for the greatest
numbers is the proper thing thing to do.
The late Mrs. Hayes was a tall, we'll
formed woman, with black hair, which
She wore smoothly combed back over the
ears, and large, gray eyes, which would
grow black with excitement. She was
fond of dress. but dressed quietly and
we'll. She liked music, and had some
talent as singer. Mrs. Hayes was do
nestle in her tastes, and in the summer
months could be seen working in her
garden or driving out with her children.
"a ''home" for Incorporate women
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

Chrissy Etienne; you remember her,
Kate. She was engaged to Charlie
Poole, the Wall street plunger, and, a
more affectiOnate couple never saw in
my life. Well, one day ChrisSy went
bathing at the beach, and who should
she meet in the water but Mr.. Poole.
She didn't know he was there at all.
Charlie Poole was very handsome fell
low, and Chrlssy has very nice ways,
and looked well when dressed, but you
all remember that poor Chris always had
unfortunately shaped neither limbs,
and wore padded stockings and that sort
of thing. She was unfortunate, too, in
her costume, that day, for it left moth
ing to be imagined. Poor ChriSSy' S
tickle fiancee left for up town early next
morning on particular business, as he
said, and shortly afterwards took Eu-
ropean trip. He was married while in
London, and Chrissy wasn't the bride.
She told me last summer she laid
the whole blame OH the bathing
incident. My advice to engaged girls
who have any imperfectiOn in form, is
never to go bathing with the man, for
men are very strange about such things.
1t would be all right for any of you girls
because your legs are legs to be proud
of. and would enhance rather than
spoil
YOUR MATRIMONIAL CHANCES,
but spindles and fiat-chested people,
they want to be very careful. Ii l was
engaged to some real nice fellow, and
had mole on my shoulder or a mark
on any of my limbs anywhere, I'd marry
him before l went bathing with him.
That's my Judgment, and I've had eX-
perience in Watching these things"
''Pm having my bathing suits made
now" said a bright little blonde, who
had been addressed as Kate by the eX-
perienced young lady in the hammock.
Last year had to have them made
high in the neck. because l was much
more girlish in appearance then than
now, and an Open-necked costume would
have exposed deficiencies which do not
now exist. For my part though, L just
detest bathing suit at all. That's why
Lizzie and l used to go to the swimming
baths in New York. We used to
go early and have it all to
ourselves, and there's nothing nicer
than absolute freedom from the re-
straint of tapping clammy costumes.
We used to take everything Off and go
in for pure unauthorized pleasure.
Tom told me once that when he was
UfdlDlDS 10 pun Ill bue Vastly
eight at Yale, he had to be slapped all
over two or three times a day and
rubbed with rough towels. He said
there was nothing like it for bringing
the glow of health to ones cheeks. and
making one feel like fighting cock, ,
as he expressed it. Well, when Liz and
l got through swimming every morning
l used to slap her all over until she was
as red as boiled lobster from her heels
to the back of her neck. Then she
would return the compliment, and we
had more fun than anyone"
At this juncture two youths in tennis
suits and straw hats emerged through
the trees. and the interesting recital of
seaside experiences came to an abrupt
conclusion, and the all-abSorDing topic.
Tennis" became the subject Of de-
bate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
A Tennis Costume Extraordinary

London Court Journal.
A pair of green silk stockings. en-
broidered with buttercups and finished
off with little pair of pigsEin shoes.
After these are on, the wearer will
array herself in an undergarment of
gray-green China silk, which looks
like a petticOat Tuffled up to the
waist, but which really consists
of two petticoats, one for each limb
and fastened to one belt, which
gives her a freedom of movement she
has never known before since she went
out of short frocks. a little, low
necked silk bodice goes with the di-
vided petticoat and this Is frilled with
lace and drawn up with little narrow
green ribbons about the shoulders and
arms. The tennis dress proper is of
gray green serge, laid in deep hem
about the foot OF the skirt, and embroid-
cred with a deep border of buttercups
done in gold -colored floss. The skirt is
gathered quite full, and falls just the
fragment of an inch below the ankles.
The waist is loose blouse of the Carl
baldi shape, made Of white serge, with
a turnover collar. under which is
knotted yellow silk scarf the same
color as the broad, soft sash knotted
about the waist, The sleeves are loose
and full, and are gathered into green
cuff which reaches nearly to the elbow.
Over this blouse goes little green
serge Jacket, whose edges are em5roid-
cred with buttercups, which is lined
throughout with silk of the same shade,
and has no sleeves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
elegantly bound volume of poems and

elegantly bound volume of poems and
engravingS.
Charles r. Funk, of this city, and
Miss Helen Mess. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
were married at Pittsburgh on July 3.
Upon their arrival in st. Paul, July Z,
they received the congratulations of
their many friends. Among the many
valuable presents received were hand
some parlor set from his fellow en-
ployes and a check from his employers,
Messrs. Indexes, Warner 81 Schur-
meier.
Miss Mary Grace and Mr.. Timothy
ByrneS were married at st. MlchaePS
church. West side, Wednesday morn
ing. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie
Grace, and the best man Ed Green
wood. A reception followed at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, S43 Parnell
street.
ST. Paul Camp No. l, Sons of Veter-
ans, U. S. A, have lawn social at the
residence of Col. E. H. Milham, Milham
park, corner st. Anthony and Smelling
avenues. Wednesday evening, July II.
Buses will leave the hall, corner Min
nesota and Seventh streets, at 1880 p. IN.
The camp at Birch lake, near Royal
Oaks, the residence of Hon. G. w. Free
man, is no more, the jolly young "Koda-
kers" moving box, bag and baggage to
town to-day, ending their vacation by
giving their lady friends box party at
the Peoples theater last evening.
A party of young people, consisting
of the Misses Ella McArdle, Agnes
Wheeler, Kennedy, Roche and Grace,
chaperoned by Mrs. j. w. Wheeler,
have left the city to enjoy the breezes
of White Bear.
Friday evening Mrs. Milton Griggs,
of Laurel avenue, gave reception for
Mrs. Harry G. Foster, who has but re-
Gently returned to the city from the
East. The reception was great event.
Capt. and Mrs. James Starkey. "a
Indiana avenue, celebrated their golden
wedding on Friday evening, an event
which rarely transpires in st. Paul
society.
The following party is soiourning for
the summer at Camp Kelliher, Lake
Gervais: Maj. Kelliher and family
Mrs. NJ. B. Wood and son, Mrs. G. A.
Stees.
The young ladies of st. Mary's par
ish are arranging for an ice cream fes-
tival to be given soon. Tie exact date
will be announced in day or two.
A dinner party was given last Tues
day evening in honor of the Misses
Wheelock by Miss Smyth, of Portland
avenue.
Mrs. A. B. Stickney gave a delightful
musicale on Thursday evening in aid
Of the Women's Christian association.
Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Dorr will give a
reception Tuesday evening at No. 5
Crocus hill.
The Acorn club will meet at 95 East
Fourth street next Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
HANILINE.

DR.. William Mckinley, pastor of the Ham
line NJ. +. church, has returned from his
summer vacation which was spent i'll north
western Minnesota and Dakota.
Mrs. Baird and Miss Jean Baird, of St.
Paul, were the guests of Mrs. a. w. McCrea
Friday.
The Misses Tuckey, of Browns Valley, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Tuckey.
j. g. Rossman and family and Miss Minnie
Stevens were at Lake Owasso Thursday
Miss Lizzie Higgins, a member of this
years Chautauqua class, is at Waseca
Miss Ada Allen, of Fergus Falls, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs L. j. Dobner.
DR.. A. NJ. Stevens. of Chatfield, was the
guest last week of Mrs j. H. Jones.
Miss Annie MeCrea is camping with q num-
Der Of friends at Lake Chisago.
w. Bell. of Watertown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ c. johnson last week.
Miss Lizzie Keyson is the guest of Mrs. w.
Fl. Heath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
IN JULY DAYS.

The July sostice is not favorable
one for society's votares in the midst
Df the dust and heat of the cities. So
Eially speaking, beyond the amenities
Df life that pass Just as table courteSies
obtain, st. Paul is dead to the world.
a fancy lantern on a Summit avenue
lawn is the fOrlOrn relic of the social
Goterie that makes so gay the months
Df the winter; it CLEANS and twlnkleS
through the trees, and catches, with
grotesque effect, the eye Of the pedes--
tran, or perhaps the equestrenne. and
the remark is made, ''Hello! the De
BulIions are in town." But the De Bull
lions are not. They have gone to Min
netonka, and that pretty lantern, the
relic of lawn fete in June, is the
freak of a stable boy who has the run OF
the premises. If the De Buttons have
hot gone to MinnetOnka or Martha'S
VINEYARD they are summering in tn e
rear of their mansion, enjoying the pam
Drama of the Fifth ward, while the front
Df the house is darkened and deserted.
That is society as ''she is observed"
-
The chances are that Mr.. de Bullion
Is at home. The real estate business is
not rushing, so he feels he must attend
10 what business there is, and concludes
TO remain at home. He is self-made
man, and he relishes the thought that
while Miss de Bullion, who Was edu-
gated at a stylish finishing school, is at
the lake he can eathis meals i'll his shirt
Bleeves and dispense with the buffers
attentions, which embarraSs rather
fhan aid him. He can smoke in the
drawing room without rebuke and put
his feet on the best faunteil without a
GROSS look, He and his friends can
hse Mrs. de Bullon's boudoir for poker
EVERY evening, or he can spend the
might at the club without a Caudle
lecture. SO that after all it is ques-
lion whether blunt De Bullion does not
enjoy work in the city more than his
fashionable wife and stylish daughter
do their stay at the seashore. But such
lis life a la mode.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
For Stretching CARPETS.

The snow shovel is recommended for
use in putting down carpets by one who
has tried it. Did the reader ever try to
put down thick and stiff carpet, and,
after an hour or two of stretching and
pulling, find that the wrinkles were the
most conspicuous part of it? Don't get
discouraged and say you will never try
to put one down again, but next time
try snow shovel. 1t has nothing to
catch and tear the carpet-an objection
that is sometimes made to carpet
stretchers-but it works capitally. One
person to push and hold this and an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
IsItonIy skimbie skambre skiTq

lne young aSplrant Tor STOCK gam
bling profits is now open on the tenter
hooks of suspense-whether to long or
short 'em. ay! there's the rub. Whether
to join the ranks of the tiamboyant
bulls or to go down in the dens and
eavort among the grizzlies is what ruff
files his downy pillow of ease and keeps
him awake of nights when the carking
cares anent the speculative status defy
the soporific influences of the last
night cap, or just one more before
we go.
Young Auguste Grenoule gloomily
sucks his cane anent his club window,
looking out with doleful eyes upon
Fifth avenues Saharah of clOSe-bolted
doors and haId-jammed windows, while
he wonders when he'll get out OF those
demned stocks. There is Mariana
close by, patiently sitting like that mon
umental virtue upon pyramid of
trunks, all ready for SaraU ga, Long
Branch or Newport
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
PATHS FAVORITE SONG.
A Queer Tale About the Original
Maggie Judah"

Maggie JUDAH.
Boston Herald.
The following narrative. with refer
ence to maggie JUDAH" is said to be
quite true. There lived in the year
1860, in Spanish Town, Jamaica, West
Indies, colored womaa named "Mag-
gle Judah" She was what is called
Jew bastard-that Is, cross between
Jew and a brown woman. She was
then about thirty-five years old, rather
stout, with good Jewish features. She
sold ginger beer and cakes. She was
evidently not a Caesars wife" A song,
of which the edition in the Pail Mall
Budget of March Z, 1882, is a
refined parody, was made in
her honor, the music being the same
About that time there lived clever
black boy, Alexander Archpole by name
"a gentleman's groom), who, among
other accomplishments, had very good
voice. One evening ArchpOle went to
Maggie Judah's cake stall, and, in the
presence of an admiring audience, in a
loud voice serenaded the said lady by
singing maggie Judah" Miss Judah,
not at all plimented, took legal pro-
ceedings against Archpole, and the case
was tried in the police court before
Hon. Richard Hill, since dead (the we'll
known naturalist and friend of the late
p. Gosse). Archpole's defense was
that the song was popular one, which
was commonly sung about the streets.
Miss Judah'S lawyer, however, was
not to be humbugged. He con-
tended that the song was not decent
one, and that it referred to Maggie
Judah in way derogatory to her char
acter. The magistrate thereupon re-
quested Archpole to sing the song for
his guidance. Archpole then went up
into the witness box and in a clear,
musical voice sang maggie Judah"
Of course the whole court house was
convulsed, and it was some time before
order was restored. This, however, did
not help Archpole, who was fined 10
shillings and costs or twenty days in the
district prison. The fine was paid, and
Alexander Archpole lived for several
years after, and although he did not
again serenade Maggie Judah, he
nevertheless used to sing the song to
his horses while rubbing them down.
Maggie Judah has since passed away.
but there are many people who still
recollect her and the song which caused
so much amusement in the Spanish
Town police court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
A Noble Mission.

Miss Helen Chalmers. the daughter of
DR.. Chalmers, the eminent Scotch di-
vine, lives in one of the lowest parts of
Edinburgh. Her home consists of few
rooms in an alley, surrounded by
drunkenness, poverty and suffering.
Every night she goes out into the lanes
of the city with her lantern, and she
never returns to her quarters without
one or more girls or women she has
taken from the street. The people love
her, and she is never moleSted or in
suited,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

Weidenberg. q. S. Fleipig and F. Burnside,
all OF New Yerk.are at the Wahmetah.
Miss Maud Sloan has gone to Stevens Point,
Wis, to spend the summer.
Mrs. s. L. Jones and Miss Carrie Hicks, OF
st. Louis, are at the Leip.
L. S. Long and family have gone to Tay-
lor's Falls to reside.
S. L. Hertz, of st. Paul. is at the Williams
for the season.
DR.. A. sweeny, of st. Paul, was visitor
this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

half dozen other girls, all about of an
age, and each engaged in an altogether
useless effort to keep cool.
''It's just too horrid," responded
the bevy of fair ones in chorus,
each with her eyes fixed on
the rapidly disappearing forms of
several of their big brothers, who fan
mel clad, and with bathing towels flung
across their arms were off for swim.
That's where these men have the
advantage of us here" said the little
brunette, whose eyes flashed with mer-
riment as she recalled some incidents in
her bathing experiences at Long
Branch, and recounted the embarrass-
ment caused her on one occasion by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
Regulating Woman Labor.

One of the objects of the Geneva in
ternational labor conference, to which
the Swiss federal council has invited
all manufacturing nations to send dele
gates, is to provide for the regulations
of the labor of women and children,
the length of their working hours and
their pursuit of dangerous OF unwnole-
some occupations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

has become a recognized need in Boston.
1t is announced that plans have been
recently completed for a new builing, to
be located in Boston and to be called
the Massachusetts Home for Intem-
perate Women" Its construction is to
be personally superintendent by Mrs.
May Russell Charpiot, the founder of
the home, who takes deep interest in
providing for the needs of Incorporate
women
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
Gold JeWelry.

The artistic taste abroad is now in
favor of gold jewelry, made into won
derful shapes and forms, but unassisted
in it's effects by gems or jewels. Mrs.
Alma Tadema wore recently at Lon
don entertainment gold necklace, of
exquisite workmanship and twelve
yards long, which was pliable enough
to be twisted many times around the
neck. With this, and, of course, Sc
lected to correspond with it, was worn
a gown of crean-colored satin, heavily
embroidered in gold. A poSy pr golden
orchids completed the charming effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
Evils of Overtrading.

Nothing causes such widespread ruin
among stock broking accounts as excess
sive trading. Now and then specula-
tors are so anxious to get in, fearing
that the golden opportunity may be lost,
that they feel like buying everything,
unmindful that there are about
SIC, 100000 OF securities listed on the
stock eXchange-mOre than enough to
go round and satisfy everybody. Your
speculator in mild flush of enthusiasm
begins on 100 shares, quite content to
catch the humble sixpence, but pretty
soon. as the tocsin of speculation keeps
on sounding, his ardor grows apace, he
buys this, that and t'other, and before
he knows it he is loaded up to the maz-
zle. Then this once gay and debonnair
broker begins to look anxious, and ask
ance asks for the final stop order. The
savage bear appears upon the scene
backed by the traitorous bull, who has
sold out and bagged his profits, the ter
rife bear raid ensues, the slump ire
mendous comes on, like Johnstown's
flood, the scoop gigantic is made and
hinc ill8 lachrym8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
BEAUTY IN BATHING.
A st. Paul Girl Reeounts Some
of Her Surf Expert
enceS.
Silk Bathing Costumes That
s Are No Better Than
s GauZe.
Sylphs of the Surf Who
Should Be Careful of Com
panions.
Matrimonial Chances Ruined
e by Reckless Bathing
Exposures.

OW isn't it real
mean to think
that we can't go
with them"
The speaker
was a pretty lit
tie brunette who
lay half in, half
out of a ham
mock, which
hung beneath
the shade trees
surrounding a
,St. Anthony hill
, residence, and
viciously kicked
back and forth
a pair of tiny
fleet, at the same
, time exhibiting
about six inches
of a beautifully
modelled ankle.
Sitting in camp
chairs. stretched
upon the floors.
or leaning iazlly
ag a i n S t t h e
trunks of the big
frnnc "nrn c0nnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
July SOCIAL CYCLES.
The st. Paul Situation Told
in the Story Of the
De Billions.
People Coming and Going
Make Up the Story
Of Society.
Gossip Of Events in the City
and Personalities Per-
tinent.
Society Annals Of the Cities
That Make Our Sub
upbS.
HOW'D THEN BE LOVED ?

How would I then be loved? Most tenderly.
This heart doth shrink from loves fierce
fever heat
So soon the fire of passion burneth out,
And leaves us naught but ashes gray and
cold.
yearn but for the dew of tenderness
IT'S thus would be loved!
How would I then be loved? Most patiently,
With cares and many sorrows oft oppressed,
NOw do need a strong and patient arm
TO lean upon. as on thro' life l tread,
To bear me up in love!
Row would l then be loved? Devotedly-
of all the world must be first and best;
And fill the measure of existence full
For him whose heart with mine doth inter-
change ....--
Devotion. patience, tenderness-no more
Could human heart desire this side of
heaven.
Mary G. Woodruff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
The Big Forepaugh Show and the

The Big Forepaugh Show and the
National Wild West Combined,
Coming to St. Paul, Monday,
Aug. 5.
Adam Forepaugh, whose fame as an
amusement purveyor is as wide as the
continent itself, will appear here ION
Monday, Aug. 5, and give three per-
formanceS at 10 a. m. and and PIN.
Greater comprehensiveness is yearly
given the term ''circuS," and under that
general title Manager Forepaugh now
presents an exhibition which embraces
extensive geological, aviary. aquarium
displays, all manner of acrobat, gymnic
and equestrian featS, ancient Roman
races and Olvmpian games, and series
of acts that illustrate the sport and
perils OF romantic and American pioneer
life. The programme of the ''circus
proper" includes almost every recent
novelty in the spangled sphere. The
Wild West, complete exhibition In
itself, is featured by Or. Carver, scout
and marksman, who heads this con-
tingent. Remember date and day, and
don't miss seeing the grandest of all
street parades at s a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Enterprise Lodge No. 16, 1. o
G. T., will hold an open meeting Mon
day night, July IS. at their hall. 962
Burr street. Excelsior Lodge No II,
of Fort Smelling. will furnish the pro-
gramme. All friends of temperance are
Cordially invited. The programme is as
follows:
Overture "LLpsspieI" ~; Orchestra
nese question:. =. 80. ...... Wheeler
Seection-"My Queen" ........... Orchestra
Recitation-"1'he Baron's Last Re
Violin soio--Lullaby, d K. Emmett,
Song-'Win You Remember Me- Benz
Lightning Drill, ..................-Ba gnel
Selectiou-"Heart in Hand ....... Orchestra
Recitation-"Spireo of st. Michaels''
-Lightbody
Syloyhone Solo-''concert Polka. -. Moore
Recitation-"Jack Twist" ..,....... Wheeler
Selection ...................:.. -. Orchestra
Recitation-"Bngen on the Rhine -. Early
GOOD Night 80. -. Young
Selection. ......... ............. Orchestra
Friday was the second anniversary of
MI and Mrs. George Hurd, of lnver
Grove, on which occasion surprise
party was rendered them by friends
from st. Paul. Among those who par
ticipated were Mr.. and Mrs. Krawshaw,
ar. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Bar
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford and Miss
Smith, of InYer Grove; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Treasure and Miss Bertha
Crapsey, of st, Paul. The party pre-
scented Mrs. Hurd, as a souvenir, an