davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-07
CLOTHING.
Well, we will explain a few
things about the easy terms on
which you can get a nice
Spring or Summer
Suit.
BY paying 81 down on a bill Of
$40 and 81 a week.
And what beautiful line wa
have for your inspection, con-
sis ing of the
Latest Novelties
of the Season.

Commencing with what wa
know will please the mothers,
the children will do the balance,
from 4 to Ia years. We have
never before shown a better as
sortment. Prices, $3.50 to 81
SO a suit in blues, blacks, light,
and dark checks. plaids and
browns, single and double breas-
ted. Our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

yes; scold him, yes. little; soothe him,
yes help him, yes; praise him, yes; size
him up, yes; all these she must needs do.
if she means to keep him in line; but
lives there a man with soul so dead who
never to himself has said. II wish L had
piece of good sweet bread" Aye,
that's the question, whether its easier
for the stomach TO digest hot biscuit
or slice Of cold bread. When will
woman learn that hearts grow sick and
faint which can be revived by chicken
broth? Oh, good cook! She com
mands her price, and it is above rubles
in most instances. But every woman
can learn TO cook well il she is not TOO
lazy, other things being equal. Yes.
Oh, yes! Also woman should make
herself pretty in dress, tasteful at least;
and when at the close of the chapter,
when all is done that can be done by a
woman to reclaim some man. or try to
keep him in line, and failure Is the out
come, would to heaven that the little
woman could say: 1--we done all can.
and will still be light-hearted." Amen.
r. w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
UP A STUMP.
Theories Fail in Practically


have read, with growing interest,
the various articles on ''How to Keep
Man in Line" and am glad to see our
sex show such lively interest in the
matter. But 1t strikes me there is
much ado about nothing" and they had
better let well enough alone. All our
clearly defined ideas and set rules will
vanish into smoke when applied to prac-
teal living; and, to use a mans pet
phrase, Well find ourselves "up a
stump"
What helps one man will fail with an
| other. The rule that fits free-trade
Democrat will make protectioniSt
| squirm, and vice versa.
1t takes more patience and ingenuity
| than the average woman possesses TO
| keep man strictly in line. If, per-
chance, she accomplisheS the wonderful
| feat and lives through the ordeal her
| self, she will find she has "a creature
| much too bright and good for human
! natures daily food" and new caIam-
| ity will confront her.
Her work Will be cloves labor lost'
in every sense of the quotation, and
| would advise no woman to begin it.
| Ideas and sentiments OH this much
moOted question are all very well In
| theory, but to come down to plain, prac-
| teal, everyday facts, the only way to
keep man in line-a rule that never
! falls-is to place coaXer ahead of him.
all urger behind, and police officer on
either side. BINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
FAIR WOMAN.
Mans Guiding Star for All Time.

Mans Guiding Star for All Time.
Throughout the long line of history.
the most illustrious and the most sue
cessful men Of the times have had for
their guiding star through life some
fair woman. The truest, truest, tender
est of women have faithfully and lov-
Ingly kept clean record. and have
with patience administered a lifetime
service to some worthless man; but the
men who have led the best lives often
say. '.It was my good mother" or ut
was my atfectionate wife who has
made me what | am" Then let us look
at these women who have eXerted such
a powerful influence over the kings of
creation and who have kept them in
line, so to speak. Has 1t been by fret
full, complaining programme, or by a
the feelings of the man in ques-
tion. 1t is truer today than ever
that women rule the world; then, il we
do. why not rule it as we wish? If we
wish to keep man pure and good let
us be pure ourselves. Along with purity
comes firmneSS. Who ever heard of a
good teacher who was not firm. What
respect has man for wheedling
woman, woman who fawnS. Who
loves her: And there is another inter
esting phase to this great question. Let
me whisper in your listening ears, let
me present it to your eager eyes. for
what true woman is there who does not
wish to keep the men about her staunch
and true? we have already said that
we must pray for them, that we must
love them, that we must be firm with
them. Now, is there anything else that
has entered into the mind of women to
do to win man to sense and good be-
havior? Must she coax him, yes, bless
him, yes; patch him, yes; button him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Only the Ideat Wife Has the Ideal
Husband
THE IDEAL WIFE.

To keep a man in line. or more spe-
officially, TO keep husband in line, to
make an ideal husband of him, one
must be an ideal wife.
The ideal wife is trinity of which
the component three persons are a
mans mother, his wife and bis best
friend. When the world has been too
harsh for him, when life has become a
bitter thing and success impossible. he
needs the infinite tenderness and CON-
fort that only the mother heart
IAN give. Trouble makes us all
we'll, and his shoulders feel
strong enough to bear any burden, then
he needs tie wife who appeals by her
weakness to his strength, and arms him
with her love and faith. When he feels
the need of somebody to look with him
through his spectacles at the world.
then only the comradeship Of the best
friend can suffice.
The wife must be human. Saints are
tiresome out of their inches. She must
not wear the air of a martyr.
She must never let the man know her
too well She must always be showing
some new phase of her character. Man
Is by nature polygamous, and his wife,
II she be always the same, is always
bore.
Her ideals must be high, and her sem
timent not sentimentality. She must
respect herself, and not be too abjectly
aGOring.
She must be good natured. No hus-
band is pleased with frOwns or tears.
She must be spirited, interested in
things outside her home, and must be
the sort of woman other men will adj
mire. That she must possess the domes-
tic virtues goes without saying. but a
fascinating woman will make man
forget that the roast is overdone.
Carry the tactics of the courtship be-
FOnd the honeymoon, you wives. Do
not let the husband fancy that you may
be neglected with impunity.
In short, be the ideal wife. In no
Dther way can you have an ideal huS-
band; but since ideals are rare as blue
roses, be as attractive, as loyable as a
wife as you were as sweetheart, and
The husband will be as we'll in line as
the lover was. ALICIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
A WOMAN TO LOVE.
HemlOck Writes of Il Friend We
All Want

All w ant.
She is only an acquaintance whom we
meet but very occasionally, still, we
| love her because we are sure of a sweet
smile and pleasant %ord of greeting at
all times. No one. however poor, old
| fashioned or friendles5, known to her,
| need fear cold stare or naughty nod.
Does she know how many little ragged
| children, Woodworking men and
| women, as well as mere business ac-
| quaintances, love and idoliZe her be-
cause of the charming manner with
| which she greets them? All the ac
| cOmplisbmentS imaginable could not
! grace her as does this simple habit of
| speaking pleasantly to each one she
| ever knew. 1t costs her neither money
nor pains, yet. by investing her capital
Of love for humankind so wisely, she
| receives most uSurOuS interest in the
! form of countless friends and unbounded
popularity. Her sweet smile is the
| talisman that secures love for her
whele'er she strays. Of such the poet
| sings:
'She was one made up
| OF feminine affections, and her life
| Was one full stream of love from fount to
| sea-
How many of her sister women, who
walk through the world with smiles
only for their own, a stiff, formal bow
| to those unfortunates they call sac
| quaIntances," and cold. freezing stare
for former SchoolmateS, friends or en-
| plOyeS that occupy less fortunate
position in society than themselves.
wonder at her host of friends and CON-
plain of the many unklnd things said
of themselves. Yet the secret of her
success and their failure in gaining the
love of their fellOw-Deings is not SO
! very great. Each meets with the same
treatment she gives to others. 20,
lady! I'VE receive but what we gIve.'-
COlerIdge.
Another idolized friend is she who, in
her loving care for others, loses all
thought of self. To her turn the hearts
of all that are bleSt with her friendship
In these days OF pain ana sorrow, which
| comes to every mortal. Out of the
| depths of her tender soul she brings
| with which to gladden. the SOrroWing
one. Her heart is filled to overf1owing
! with love and sympathy for the suffer
ing ones of earth, and eagerly does she
grasp each opportunity offered her of
tightening sorrows load. Even in her
darkest hour of grief she finds time to
cheer some neighbours lonely hours
with book or flower. What world of
uESeltshness and kindness is revealed
in that bouquet of pansies, sent to the
SICK room OF mere acquaintance by
the Sllver-haIred widow who is watch
ing by the sick-bed of her son, the
fourth child torn from her heart by that
dread disease consumption. Grief, in
stead of souring her disposition, has
only helped to develop the tender SYM
pathies, pities and promptings of her
heart, which, after all, is womans
'chiefest crown Of glory" AS Burns,
that lover of all that's beautiful and
good in woman, so sweetly says:
The tender thrill. the plying tear,
| The generous purpose. nobly dear,
The gentle look that rage disarms,
These are all immortal charms
HEMLoCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
HOW TO DO TT.
Keep Abreast OF Him or a Little
in Advance.

in Advance.
The best way in which woman can
keep man in line-of march towards
true and noble manhood-it is hardly
worth while to make much effort in any
other direction-is, with Gods help, to
make herself beautiful, and strive with
all her might to keep fully abreast of
him, or just little in advance, if she
may, in the line of march towards
true and noble womanhood. l do
not mean that she should give
thought and effort TO make her
self physically beautiful. Physical
beauty is a good gift. and whose hath
it let her be thankful. But it is not a
gift of high order, and it is powerless
to keep man in line. 4 woman striv-
ing towards a true womanhood will al
ways give due thought to her person;
but much more anxious thought will
she give to her soul that it grow beaut-
full. And her efforts to attain unto this
higher beauty will be felt by men, for
she will grow ever more true and low
ing, more patient and gentle, more ten
der and strong. She will be chaste in
thought and feeling as in life. She will
cultivate her intelligence that she may
counsel and admoniSli wisely. She will
ready sympathy for every effort towards
the right. Seeing her earnest aud bead
tiful life men will honor and trust her;
and be he husband or son. brother OF
friend, he will be Il better man because
he must honor her. 1t will tie easier
for him TO Keep in the line of right be-
cause her influence draws and holds
him there.
/ have often thought that women, as
home-makerS, live little nearer to
God than men 90: that they are, and
are meant to be. Gods helpers in His
efforts to keep men in line of march
toward heaven. For, be it shanty or
palace, there is no place so powerful as
true home to which mans heart
may turn for rest from the struggle and
turmoil OF lite, and i'll which he may
gain strength for better manhood.
1t is the woman who strives to attain
unto the Modest wOmanhood possible
to her who can make the trueSt home
and give most help to man to attain
unto the nobleSt manhood possible
to him. Her efforts will teach her that
it is d very long days journey to per-
lection. The difficulties and failures
she finds in her own path will make her
sympathiZe with the faults of others,
even though she must blame, because
she must stand firmly for the right.
Her hope and trust in God will ever re-
new her strength for renewed effort:
and it will be the joy of her life to i'm
part of that strength to the man dearest
to her. 80 keep him in line" of march
towards true manhoOd-which means
heaven. LEAH PAULUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Woman's Auxiliary.

The usual monthly state meeting will
not be held on Wednesday. the Goth
inst. The following telegram from
Chicago explains the reason:
I'VE have to remain here at board
meeting next week. You had better
postpone state meeting one week."
Notice will be given hereafter as to
day and date of the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Popular Prices for the People

Monday We sell 40 bars NOX-
all Corner Grocery Soap fOr.S1.O0
~ bars for. Observation-Disclosures. so
10 bars for. Observation-Disclosures. .25
lib package Purified Corn
Starch. ...... ....... .O5
26 bars Golden Rule Soap. LOO
70 lbs yellow c Sugar ......... LOO
10 lbs Good Prunes... ........ LOG
30 lbs Pearl Barley. .... LOO
2-lb package Aunt Terminals
Pancake Flour ........ .12
2 Loaves Best Vienna Bread,
LID l0aVeS $500. ......... 10
2-lb package Hecker's Self
Rising Buckwheat ........ ~
1215-ib sack Yellow Corn Meal is
121a-lb sack Best Graham 80
quarts Fresh Roasted Pea
nuts. Observation-Disclosures. .O5
2-lb package Rolled Oats 49,. 10
10-lb pail Blk Norway Herring 80
}5-lb boxes Dried Beef,cfipped
every minute. .............. OF
Candles, per H.. 10
German Sweet Chocolate, per
cake. .......... ......... .O6
1a-Ib Tin Bakers Cocoa. $3.50. %
c. & B. Marmalade. ......... 10
lib can E. & r. Plum Pudding 20
BIB cap Boston Baked Beans. ~
2-ib can COrnet Beef. ...... 10
packages Italian Macaroni.. .25
3 gallon key Sugar Syrup. 80
2 sacks Sc size Salt ............ .O5
Condensed Milk. per can...... .09
New Loose Muscatei Raisins,
per Observation-Disclosures. .O7
New English Currants. 1900. .06
1-gallOn can Very Fine Maple
Syrup. .87
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
CAMPAIGN TIMES IN GEORGIA.

Campaign times i'll Georgia! them's the times
for me.
Wish they'G last forever = good as good
kin bel
Money, it's just plenty, dollars bright an
new,
An If you walk a hundred yards you strike a
barbecue!
Campaign times in Georgia, best yod ever
knowed:
Candidates a-keepin' in the middle of the
road;
Visitin' the people. speakin' at the school,
Coin straight to glory on mortgage an q
mulei Atlanta Constitution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

We wish to impress upon
the ladies' minds of st. Paul
that we now carry a full as
sortment of all kinds of Cor
sets, which we sell at bust
the-trust prices
The record-union., 1892-06-09

with the possible exception of some of
Ex-Governor Foraker's friends in Ohio.
Among the Western and Northwestern
delegates friendly feeling is manifested
toward Rusk. The feeling comes princi-
pally from the Western Harrison dele
gates. When the name of the Secretary of
Agriculture is mentioned for first place
it is generally in connection with White
law Reid or some other prominent New
Yorker for Vice President.
CALIFORNIA DELEGATION.
The State of California, always strong
Blaine State, is sorely disappointing to
the friends of the Plumed knight. To-
day the Harrison managers started out
by actually claiming majority of the
delegation, and for time it seemed as
though the claim might be well founded.
A reaction occurred this morning, when
National committeeman De Young, also
a member of the delegation, received
telegram advising him that the State
Central Committee passed resolutions de-
claring it to be the overwhelming senti-
ment Of the people Of the State that Blaine
should be selected as the standard bearer.
The result OF the telegram was the issu-
ing OF call tor Il meeting this afternoon.
Great interest was manifested in the
outcome, but no very substantial results
were realized.
The telegram received by De Young,
as well as the text of tie resolution OF the
state central Committee, was spread be-
fore the delegation and the matter fully
discussed. a vote was finally taken and
the California delegation was definitely
asceftained to stand five Tor Harrison,
eleven Tor Blaine and two waveving and
uncertain. Both factions tonight are
claiming these wavering and uncertain
delegates, but the gentlemen themselves
are very noncommit;al as to preferences.
General Otis, Of the Massachusetts del
egation says they stand nineteen for Har-
rison and eleven for Blaine,
At meeting Of the alternates of the
California delegation to-day the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Re$ojteG, That the a.ternatas of the CaIifor-
MA delegation believe that toe expressed wish
of the people OF their respective sections are
unaIn nlouSiy in favor Uf James G.. Blaine as
thc nominee OF The convention, anu regret
that they have not the power 10 cast the votes
OF California for him.
e. c. VOORHEES, Chairman
j. j. MATTHEWS, Secretary.
a PoLITICAL BOSS ovERTHROwN.
The selection of r. C. Kerens for Ma
tional Committeeman from Missouri is
significant, as it indicates that the Kerens
men have succeeded in oyarthrowing
Chauncey I. FiIley, who for years has
been the boss Of Missouri politics. In
the present fight Flley is for Blaine and
kerens for Harrison. There was an ex-
citing scene in the meeting OF the Mis-
souri, delegation when Kereus was
chosen, and Major Warner and District
Attorney Reynolds, both Harrison men,
came to blows. Reynolds was knocked
down. A reconciliation was afterward
effected.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
a War Story.

A bright little boy, whose home is in
a neighboring city, numbers among his
adult friends Grand Army veteran
whose name for storytelling purposes
may be called Rose. The boy had listened
eagerly and with absorbing interest to
Mr.. Roses description of the battles that
he had helped to fight during the war of
the rebellion. The story-teller, although
not braggart, had the true storytelling
instinct, and he did not forget to men
ton the conspicuous part that he took in
the various battles. The conflict of
which Mr.. Rose loved to talk was the
battle of Gettysburg.
1t was in that conflict that his own
prowess shone to the greatest advantage.
As his own recollection ran, he took such
an important part in that fight that, in
the imagination of his impressionable
young listener, his personality dominated
the historic scene. Not long ago the boys
father took him to see q realistic pano-
rama of Gettysburg. The boy was all
eyes and enthusiasm. He scarcely heard
the terse description that his father un-
dertook to give him of the famous battle.
but after feasting his eyes upon the scene
he turned to his parent and inquired;
''Pa, is this the place where Mr.. Rose
worked ?''
The record-union., 1892-06-09
BLAINE PEOPLE SURPRISED.
They Receive q Setback In the Gre
dentfnls COMMITTEES.

They Receive @ Setback in the Gre
dentfals Committee.
MINNEAPoLIS, Juno S.-The Blaine
people met surprise this afternoon in
the Committee on Credentials. They
found q counter-plan at work to defeat
their purpose to approve the proceedings
of the National Committee in the matter
of contested seats, and when vote was
taken on delegates-at-large and one dis
trict in the Alabama contest they found
themselves in the minority, after having
confidently looked to a continued victory
in all the contests. 1t was only by one
vote they lost, and subsequently pulled
themselves together and carried motion
TO adjourn, with another motion to re-
consider pending.
The Blaine men admitted the setback.
but predicted that before the report was
prepared for submission to the conven-
ton they would again be in the majority.
They said the fight would be renewed.
and they would seat the anti -Moseley
faction in Alabama, who were given seats
by the National Committee. The news.
however, gave great satisfaction and en-
couragement to the Harrison men.
1t is not probable the work of the Gre
dentials Committee can be completed
and report made before tomorrow
evening, and night session tomorrow
must be ordered if third day of the
convention is to see it permanently or
ganized and in full working order. This
will throw the nominating speeches over
until Friday, and later, if it be hard
fight against the report, as threatened by
the Harrison men.
Upon reassembling after the adjourn
ment, the Alabama contest was again
taken up, but left for time, and the
Fifth Kentucky taken up, Matthews and
Winsten being seated. Matthews is
usually classed as Blaine man, but it is
not positively known.
1t was decided unanimously to seat the
delegates from the Ninth District of Lon
siana, no contest being made on the one
Harrison deleuate
The record-union., 1892-06-09
Mr.. Reeds Rayenoe.

The conduct of the Democratic House
must he intensely amusing to Thomas B.
Reed of Maine, who has a fine sense of
humor, and who, it was announced.
would be well roasted at this session. like
Gar fallen among nihilists. But the
roasting has not yet begun. The rules of
procedure are about as arbitrary as dur
ing his reign as Speaker. The Supreme
Court has practically sustained his view
of ascertaining quorum and putting it
to practical use. He has heard the Dem
ocratic Speaker denounced by Democratic
members in terms that were familiar to
him from Democratic lips when he was
in the chair. He has seen the Democratic
House saved from the brand of free silver
only by timely Republican interposi-
ton, led by Mr.. Burrows and himself.
and. finally, he has been gently aiding
the Democratic House to transfer to its
own brow the diadem of billion dollar
Congress. We can imagine no more COM
placent countenance than that of the ex-
autocrat as he surveys his late realm. and
the antics of those who marched in tri-
umphantly and .dethroned him in the
great names of retrenchnent and reform.
-Harper's Weekly.