davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN HOME.
Something about the Home, Its
Directors, and Its Work.

There was an all-day meeting of the
BOARD of managers of the Woman's
Christian home yesterday, at the home,
,6I John street. The women came early,
tie their lunches at the home,
md spent the afternoon dis
.nssing plans for the broader.
greater work the institution Is soon to
oegin. The present home is 10y no
means a small house, but in COMPARE
son with the needs of such an inStitu-
ioE, it is very small. The new home is
he Winsiow house at North and De-
soto streets. 1t is a large and hand
;one house of about fifteen rooms, and
will be occupied 10y the home in the
course of fortnight.
The Lady Somerset Temperanceunion
las promised to furnish one room for
he rescue work and it is expected that
he Central union will furnish anothe
People or the Town who are interested in
he work, and surely every woman who
Knows what life may be 10 other
woman is interested, are asked to help
n the furnishing of the house. The
lome has never yet refused shelter and
ympathy to any errlng woman, but ow-
ng to its limited number of rooms,
he rescue work has not been carried
III to SO great All extent as it will be
Hereafter. The rescue work means the
-eclaiming Of women who, from one
cause OF another, have entered upon
ives of shame. 1t is d work for which,
unfortunately, there is q great need in
st. Paul. The women who have en-
gagged in it already are very much graf
fed by their success, and hope great
things from the enlarged accommoda-
lions of the home.
1t is only brave woman who ever at
tempts to get back 10 the straight and
narrow path from which she has slipped
and fallen, for the door through which
she may return is SO hopeleSsly barred
by the SpotleSS hands of the good
wOmen-the pure woman. who, for the
most part, are negatively. good, having
never been tempted. sneering at
scars, because they never felt
wound. There are SO many
brave women, though. SO many who do
earnestly turned their face TO the right
again and take hold of the hand the home
iolds out. They ought to be helped
not helped as fallen souls and sinners,
out helped by sisters as woman to wom-
an. for to God alone belongs the right
10 Judge.
There is safety i'll industry only, and
~ TIC SOOu NOIucil WHO COUuuCU UI16
home ask for work for the other women
whom the matron calls always my
!amily." The home wants work of all
kinds to dO-plain sewing, piece work
from factories, laundry work, mendng
and, in short, any work that will serve
20 keep hands from idleness and hear
from breeding over the bitter things o.
life.
The Woman's Christian Home has fol-
The past decade been wonderfully sue
eessful. and, with its enlarged facilities
great and lasting good is to be expected
from its mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

She speaks French and German as
easily as English, and is also good
Latin scholar. In spite of all the social
life with which she is surrounded. Miss
Wanamaker keeps many hours in which.
she attends to the charitable demands
on her mother. Since they have been
in Washington it has been the custom
OF the Wanamaker girls, no matter how
late the retiring hour the previous
night, to 60 out to Georgetown and take
charge of classes of colored children in
the Industrial school.
Miss Wanamaker assists her mother
always in receiving, aud, if not close
beside her. is among the guests. The
Wanamaker receptions are especially
marked 10y the attendance of many
strangers and odd characters. Miss
Minnie never countenanceS smiles at
these people, but is always sure to give
them some special attentions. Her de-
meanor Oh all occasions is such as to
give pleasure to others and to command
respect for herself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

When you go out in the world. and
walk up and down and keep your eyes
open to see what you shall see, the one
thing that impresses you most is the
fact that the end of the century woman
is fully head taller than her mother,
and nowhere near so broad Ill the beam,
if may be allowed the expression.
Have all the plump, snort girls been
stretched out like India rubber dolls;
have they been trained down, or have
they simply become extinct? Where
are the roly-poiy apple dumplings we
used to know in the way of girls? The
girl of the season is tall and willowy.
and, by some remarkable anatomical
freak, is decidedly broader of Shout
der than of hip. She is tremendously
long of limb, and wears an amazing deal
If ruffies and pulled sleeves and scant
petticoatS. There are sin ply no gowns
for plump girls. The Milo Venus her
self would have to train down month
before she could walk abroad in q mod
ern gown, though | question whether
her ladyship would ever be able to
Greek Slave" would be hopeiessly
10 be chic, one must be tall and thin.
There's fame and fortune for the man
or woman who will design some gowns
for the plump girl: for lis it is she is
dashed about between the Scylla of
being guy in thin girls clothes, and
the CharybdiS of going about always in
bathing suit, which Is really the only
costume of the time she can wear with
comfort.
However, it's useless to try to account
FOR the whims of Dame Fashion. She's
the concentrated essence of human
nature, which is not TO be understood.
AprOpUS of human nature, have never
been quite able to discover reason for
The destructive mania that possesses the
auman race. Sometimes it shows itself
IN an absorbing desire to collect samples
and souvenirs of everything on earth
from the pyramids to Minnehaha sands.
1t is most commonly shown in the
mutilation of play bills. l suppose
here was never boy yet who could
pass an unoccupied house without
perfect itching of bis hands to send
stone crashing through the window
pane. There's nothing short of a
.yclone that is quite so bad for a
house as two weeks with nobody
n it. Now take for example
he Winslow house that the Wom-
ms Christian Home is going into.
Unknown friends had broken all the
windows, and had committed other dep
relations impossible to relate. Every
hing not nailed down had been stolen.
md some things that were nailed down.
The most unlikely thing in the world
lad been puroined. Somebody had
carried oifIne zinc Innings of all the
oath tubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
A MINNESOTA WOMAN.
What She Says About Women's
Departments.

The ''beauty articles aud the advice
On the subject of compilations which
ene sees i'll all publications designed
for women's reading are heartily scored
by Minnie Mary Lee, who writes her
views on the subject for the benefit of
GLOBE readers. She is bit radical.
perhaps. but she is very much in earn
est, and this is what she says:
To the Editor of the Globe.
''One-half or more Of society's fair women
never wash their faces" This statement ap.
peared in society journal. 1t was quoted
in the dlilies. 1t provoked no wonder, and
no challenge as to Its truth. What portion of
the people, then. is meant by ''the great un-
wasLed.' We had supposed the term 10 ap-
ply 10 the poor and ragged, but what wife
and mother of this lower class, 500 dalled,
does not get herself, her husband an 1 hei
children scrubbed ZIP for Sunday, at east!
We believe the originator Of this epithet-the
xreat unwashed-applied 1t to the De
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
A Call for Women.

A very important meeting of the
Ramsey County Women's Auxiliary
worlds fair organization will he held
Monday at 10 a. n. in the Women's
rooms, New York Life building. The
chairmen of all committees are earn
cstly requested to be present, prepared
to give a detailed report of the progress
of their work. 1t is hoped that repre-
sentatIveS of North. South and West
st. Paul. Hamline, Union and Merriam
Parks, Macalaster, st. Anthony, War;
rendale, Daytons Bluff. Hazel PARK,
Burlington Heights and Arlington
Heights be present. especially those
who are willing to join the organization
and take part in the work OF the COM
mittees. BY order of
MRS. X. NJ; NEWPORT,
President Ramsey County & Auxiliary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and Fl per cent.
greater in strength than any other brand.
Many grocery stores have recently beer
stocked with second-class brands Of baking
powder, which are urged upon consumers at the
price of the high-cost, first-class Royal.
These powders cost from to 80 cents
pound less than the Royal, besides being of ~
per cent less strength If they are forced upon
you, see that you are ehargeda correspondingly
lower price for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
These Are travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. July Sat the New York
hotels: Minneapolis-F. Bergstrom, Grand
Union; G. Blanc. Murray Hill; c. c. Brand.
Metropolitan; E. j. Coupler, brunswick; d.
G. Davis, W. G. W. Acker, Everett; j. A.
Fillmore. G. II. Winchester, Holland; r. n.
Josselyn, Marlborough; l.. 3. Lawrence, R..
E Lawrence, E. T. Teitsworth, Continental;
). A. McNulty, Coleman; P. Il. Murthay.
Metropolitan; II. G. Richardson, Astor, Ell
Smith, Morton; w. Mckee. r. G. Soares, H.
w. Wilson, Grand Union. st. Paul-R. G..
Baldwin. j. Ohage, Devonshire; J. v.
Choory, j. Schuster, Gilsey; C. Z. Ellis I'm
perial; L. Sharp, Sturtevant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Cards nave been received in St. Paul an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Wright and John Dvre Davis. The cere
mony took place in Geihsemane church, at
Fargo. June 80, and the Rev. Francis Nash,
rector of the church, read the service. MIR.
Davis is well known in st. Paul. especially
among the newspaper fraternity, as be was
formerly on the reportOrial staff of the
Pioneer Press. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are at
home Thursdays after July Is, in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Farwell entertained st.
Paul Chapter No. "A. o. E. S., at their home
on Hoffman avenue. with dime social last
evening.
Mrs Antoinette Van Hoeson Wakem an. of
the Chicago Post, has been visiting in ST..
Paul.
A. B. Stickey and Miss Stickney leave for
New York on Sunday, Ell route for Europe.
Albert w. Lindeke has gone to Tacoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

than any other one thing. Then the
decks of steamers are worse than pub
lie drawing rooms, and some of the
stories told of the bridal couples at sea
are sufficient to make one wish the law
prevented brides and grooms from set
ting forth on trips to Europe as soon as
they can change from white satin to
tweed.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

Killed by a Falling Wall
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July S.-A wall 300
feet long and 80 feet high, running
along the south side Of the Newport
News railroad yard. toppled and fell
from pressure of earth against it this
morning. The Pullman car Savanna,
in which Conductors Hunter and Hogan
were asleep, was crushed and the two
men were killed. Several other cars
were also wrecked. The bodies Of the
two men have not been recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
A CABINET GIRL.
What Mrs. McGuirk Says of Miss
Wanamaker

Miss Wanamaker is one of the pref.
tiest girls in the cabinet. The home life
of the Wanamakers is such that no
amount of attention can change the
simple, dignified character of the dangh-
tiers. Miss Minnie is her mothers right
hand in all things-in society, in char
ity, or at home, She was educated at
the most thorough school in P.hiladeI-
phla, and her teachers encouraged the
development of mind that is unusually
capable. She is very fond of historical
studies. and there is little in the Wana-
maker library that she is not familiar
with, says Mrs. McGuirk in the New
York Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

Chicago to Detroit and Return,
$7.15.
For the b. Y, P. n. convention the
Wabash will sell tickets to Detroit and
return July 18th and 14th for $7.15. Re-
turn limit July Oath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Health, Is Wealth.

DR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
4ENT, guaranteed specific forHysteric biz
Zlness Commissions Fits Nervous NenraIgia
headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Men
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Inyolun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused bv
.overexertion OF the brain, self-abuse or over
treatment. 81 a box. or six boxes for *
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee sir
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
SIX boxes, accompanied with S., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to rafnnT
the money II it does not effect cure. c;uar.
autees issued only by w. X. Collier, successor
to hippler Collier, druggists, seventh and
Sibley sts.. St Paul, Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
DIED.

SPREHLElN-In st. Paul, Fredricka Spreh-
lein, wife of John A. Sprehlein mother of
Mrs. L. F. Ofburg, aged seventy years. Fu-
neral Sunday, 2:35 p. m. Friends invited.
376 Dayton.
SPRAGUE-Drowned at Thompson's lake.
JulyS 1892. Frederick Arthur, son of Israel
B. B. and Halle Sprague, in his fifteenth
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

Hold Your Base There.
"How is it, umpire?''
Why, % pounds of powdered sugar
for 81 90
&c lbs. Ezra &c" Sugar .......... 90
Medium Pickles, per gallon ...... Is
Household Ammonia, per bottle. 5
Good Laundry Soap, per bar. $3.50. 8
5 lbs. Best Ginger Snaps ..... 25
Cheap? Yes, but they're after US, and
we must keep them guessing. Come
and see us today.
FURLONG GROCERY Co..
Eighth and jackson SITS.
Dine at Grand Central Hotel.
9TH ana Wabasha. A good dinner, 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Killed by a Falling Wall.

For Funeral Carriages. $50 Nos. 20 and
50 West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
Dhona 504
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.
A Rush.

a ESNSh.
Prices like those quoted below are
the cause of the constant stream of
people at our butter counter:
Dairy Butter, in 1 and 2-gal. jars,
per Id. 15c and lie
Good Dairy Butter, in 5-lb. jars,
per 10. Observation-Disclosures 5c and 1Sc
Fine Creamery Butter, per Id. 49,. zoe
Choice Creamery Butter, per h.. Csc
Fine Mild Cheese, per To-. ........ &c
Full Cream Cheese, per ib........ lie
Fine Brick Cheese. per lib ....... &c
MICHAUD Bros,
Leading Grocers,
Corner Wabasha and Seventh SITS.
There would be no indigestion in the
world, if Angostura BItters were used by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Hold Your Base There.

There would be no Indigestion in the
world, if Angostura BItters were used by all.
DR.. j. q. B. Siegert L. Sons. manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

HAZEL PARK PEOPLES CHURCH.
II White Bear Av.-Services at D. M.
conducted by Rev. j. B. Drew; Sunday
school at p. M; prayer meeting Wednesday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-18
Three JYen,s without a summer.

January and February of 1916 were
warm and springlike. March was cold
and stormy. Vegetation had gotten we'll
along in April when real winter set in.
Snow and sleet fell on seventeen different
days in May. In June there was either
frost or snow every night but three. The
snow was five inches deep for several days
in succession in the interior of New York
and from ten inches to three feet in
Vermont and Maine. July was cold and
frosty, ice formed as thick as window
panes in every one OF the New England
States. August was still worse; ice
formed nearly an inch in thickness and
killed nearly every green thing in the
United States. In the spring OF 1917
corn, which had been kept over from the
crop OF 1915, sold for from s. to $40 a
bushel, the buyers purchasing for seed.
On May 10, 1889, snow fell to the depth Of
foot in Jamestown, Va, and was piled
up in huge drifts in most of the northern
States. There was snow in many parts of
Iowa and Illinois on May II, 1878, and
again as late as May %, 1882. The Boston
JournaI ...,r ' r. .. l..t -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-18
PI.y,.r card. in Russia.

There is only one factory in Russia for
the manufacture Of playing cards. 1t has
a monopoly OF the business and belongs
to the Founding Hospital. 1t is figured
that there are 100000 people in Russia
who play cards, and to supply the de-
mand this factory puts out 5000, 900 packs
Of cards annually. hi order to make this
enormous quantity Of cards only 329
women, aged from fifteen to twenty
years, and sixty eight men are employed.
And they are chosen amid the sisters,
wives and daughters OF the workmen at
the factory. Both exteriorly and inter-
ioriy the factory is a model OF cleanliness.
This is one of the essential conditions of
this branch of the production. All the
employees live at the factory, and earn
from IS to $15 month. They work from
8 in the morning to O'Clock at night,
and are allowed two hours day for their
meals. Besides the ordinary playing
cards OF different qualities the factory
produces annually 40, COO packs of figured
cards for the German colonies, besides
1900 packs of miniature playing cards as
toys. The annual profit of the factory
amounts to about $500, 900 The cardboard
is supplied by the Neva paper mill.-Chi-
cago Tribune. Ht
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-18


The art Of advertising IL carried pretty
Tar in these days, but after all there u
nothing new under the sun, and very
likely II the hierogiyphics Of the Egyp-
tian sculptures were properly understood
they would be found to be merely adver-
tisements of patent nostrums, cosmetics
and gimcracks generally. At least AZ far
back a. the publication Of newspapers
has extended the art has been always
much the same. An instance IL to be
found in the advertisement Of hundred
and seventy-five yearsago, in which were
set forth the virtues OF quack medicine,
which cured all sorts OF diseases by
promoting the cheerful Curicle OF the
Blood and Juices raising all the Fluids
from their languid State to one more
ford and sparkling, restoring Juvenile
Bloom, increasing the animal Spirits, and
evidently replenishing the crispy fbres
OF the whole Habit with generous
Warmth and balmy Moisture, and thereby
invigorating to such Degree, az not to
be imagined. 1t is an admirable Remedy
in all Weaknesses OF the Body or Decay Of
Constitution OF any Kind, and even
seems to keep Back the Effects OF Oid-age
itself" This is hardly to be outdone in
these days OF abundant advertising, when
the profession OF writing advertisements
Ia recognized MS a legitimate business, ona
plane somewhat lower, 1t il true, theoreti-
cally, than the writing Of epics, but
equally legitimate and far more profitable
Boston Courier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-18
now Our Globe. As. i. caIcui.tsd.

How Our Globes Age IL Calculated.
The amount OF lime salts in water which
drains from districts made up OF GRANTEES
and basalts Is found by comparison Of
different analyses to be on an average of
about 3.73 parts in 1000 parts of water.
1t is further assumed by those whotake
this mode of reckoning the age OF the
world that the excess of areas OF igneous
rocks, taken on an average throughout
all geological time, will bear to the ex-
posures OF sedimentary rocks ratio Of
one to nine. From these and other more
complicated data it has been inferred that
the elimination of the calcareous matter
now found in all the sedimentary strata
must have been going on through aperiod
OF 600, 600, 900 years.
This, therefore, represents the mini
mum age OF the world. biologists alsQ
conclude that the formation OF the
Laurentian, Cambrian and silurian strata
occupied period of about 200, 900, 900
years; the red sandstone, the carbonifer-
ous and the peciltic systems another
zoe, 000, 900 years, the remaining 200, 900, 600
years being taken with the formation Of
all other stratas. Thus we are led to be-
lieve that geological time has been enor-
mously In excess of the limits urged by
certain we'll known physicists, and that
1t has been ample to allow for all the
changes which, on the hypothesis Of
evolution, have occurred in the organic
world.-St. Louis Republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE * OHIO TINE TABLE.
In Effect Sunday, May 22, 1902.
WEST BOUND.

4
No. s. Vestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
Wash. 1870; arrive at Martinsburg 1:40 D. M.
and Chicago 1I:55 a. n connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg.
No. Z. Vestbuled Express Daily" leaves
New York 100 p. M, Phila. 4:05 BALTIC. tbs
Wash s:15; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 p. m.
and Chicago $50 p m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only.
No. J. Vestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New York, 800 a. M, Phila. 11:35 Balto $50 o
rn.,; Wash. $3.50; arrives at Martinsburg 5:36 D.
M; Cincinnati T:45 a. m.,,; ST. Louis 625 o. m
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
$40. 5. Vestibued Express Daily, leaves
New York 500 D. M; Phila 7.22 BALTIC. 1851
Wash. 11:35; arrives at MartinSburg 145 a. M,
Cincinnati b:15 p m; and st. Louis 7:15 a. m.
No. 3. Pittsburg Express Daily" leaves New
York 80 p m, Phila. 4.05; BALTIC. 7:40 and
Wash sf45 arrives at Martinsburg 1906 p. M,
and Pittsburg $40 a. m.
No. 3D. baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
dalton Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. M, via
old line, arrives at Martinsburg S25 a. m; Cum
oerland 1l:l5 p. m. Stops at all stations and
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
cept Sunday. AK
Noy15 Baltimore and Piedmont Accommo.
dation Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti.
more via old line at $40 a. m, and arrives al
Martinsbnrg la p. M, and Piedmont at SIS p. m
stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
Tor Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
N No. TO- Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-.
notation, daily" leaves Brunswick lilo . m
arrives at Martinsburg Ill p. IN.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-18

There Is nothing unusual in hair turn
ing white, but a case in which the hair
turns, black again after being white was
recently told bya gentleman from De-
troit. A lady of that city originally had
black eyes and hair, but in course of
time, when she had attained the age of
about seventy years, her hair turned pure
white. This was expected, but about a
year ago her hair began darkening, and
it is now as black as jet. There is no
doubt about the change, nor was any ar
tifcial means used to produce it, SO that
the case is certainly one of the most re-
markable recorded in the annals of medi-
cal history. The lady was not conscious
of any change in diet or in her. physical
condition that would justify the curious
phenomenon, 80 it is absolutely mex
piainable on any known hypothesis
Globe Democrat. -NA