davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Mrs. Chauneey NJ Depews Fondness for Music, and How
Mrs. R. w. Glider Blows Soap Bubbles to Amuse
the Joyous Children.

The higher education of woman and
marriage. This is the bone of cOnten-
ton nowadays. the woman question par
excellence. Formerly The men and the
more conservative women asked: 'Can
women stand higher education? Are
they mentally and physically capable
of sustaining the severe str ain?' Time
has proved that they are able. The
most careful inquiry finds the health of
college women above par, says the New
York World. They have stood side by
side with men in the seyereSt tests, and
have acquitted themselves most credit
ably. Now that there is no longer any
reason to raise that note of warning.
people are interested in the census and
they say 1.-The tendency of the college
bred woman is against marriage"
Is Marriage Falling Into Disuse!
If this is so, if the good old custom of
marriage is falling i'll deSuetude through
the higher education OF women, it is
time that something be done. If these
sharp, clear-headed women of our day
care less about marrying than their
grandniOthers did. something is wrong.
DR.. johnson once said that men did not
want women to know too much, that
they would be afraid of them. Proba-
bly, the good doctor made the remark
after a discussion with Elizabeth Car
ter, the gifted Greek scholar. of whom
even he may have stood i'll awe. How
ever, there may be some truth in
the words. The man who calls
women silly, empty-headed and
Idle will pay his court to
silly little goose and marry her. The
serene Hypatia. 20 whom he merely
bows when he meets her, knows as
much as he does, and she would not ask
him about the tariff or free coin age.
She would read the papers for herself,
and be ready to discuss the questions of
the day as inteligently as he. The ay-
erage man likes TO be looked up to, and
the woman who takes st. Paul's adj
vice and tasks her husband at home"
flatters him. Perhaps the ratio of mar
riageS among college women is smaller
than among their less educated sisters,
because the former class will not rush
Into matrimony without thinking. The
college woman is apt to be particular as
to her choice of a husband. The woman
of twenty-five will not marry the man
that seemed an ideal to the girl of eight
cen.
No Dread Of Single BIessedness.
Then, again, she has not the conyen-
tional terror of being an old maid, so
she will not marry for the right to put
Mrs" on her visiting card. She need
not marry for money, for she can gen.
orally turn her education to practical
accobnt. She will not marry for home,
for she knows that four walls do not
make one, and she is almost always
true woman enough to prefer hall
room that she earns herself to mansion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

where no love Is. If these are her
faults, what must her virtues be? Many
people talk as if there was great deal
Of herOlSm IN a woman throwing herself
neck and crop overheard in the matri-
monial sea. There is plenty of misery
in the world, the outcome of thoughtlesS
marriages, and they should be discour-
aged instead of being held up as exam
pies. Most women have an innate love
of home and home ties. Nine women
out of ten would prefer singing lula
bies to their children to standing
upon the lecture platform. Even
higher education does not take the heart
out of a woman. A knowledge of Greek
and the differential calculus need not
unseX her. The more she is educated
the more she ought to feel and feel
SenSibly. She is not q One-sided Great
ure. but an evenly developed being.
When the right man comes she will tax 9
him for better or for worse, and thrice
blessed is the man thus chosen.
Clever Married women.
1t is notable fact that some of our
''brainiest" women have been married.
Mrs. Browning made Aurora Leigh say
something about women sitting over
solitary fires while the nations praised
them. She had the praise, but her life
was incomplete until she met Robert
Browning, and the life they lived
together was a more perfect
poem than any either OF them
wrote. Another woman we'll known in
literary circles who sits by SOLITARY
fires" was recently congratulated be-
cause she was so strong and self-con-
tanned that she did not miss family ties
as others would. "Oh. but | do miss
than - UaS tho rnply an,I tba tOpa
spoke volumes. Another case may help
prove that all educated women do not
forget that they are women. At re-
cent reunion of alumn8 of a certain col
lege an elderly lady whose name is
known in both hemspheres looked
around the table, and being impressed
with the fact that most of the ladies
present were unmarried. straight way
eXhorted them to remember that their
lives were not complete, and cautianed
them to avoid her mistake.
The College Girl NIarries Late.
1t is true that the college-bred
woman marries rather laie, for her edu-
cation demands that several years be
spent in study that other girls spend in
society. And it is here that the sta
tisticans make their mistake. In most
cases the delay is beneficial. The
woman has knowledge and experience
to bring to her new life. Her children
have the blessing of wise mother.
Her husband can flatter himself that
she married him because she wanted to,
since She need not have married at all.
And, despite the old idea that it took a
Ounce to make good housekeeper. her
home will be a fairer, better ordered
place than if she had married when a
nalf-tormed, unthinking girl. is grad
ually being conceded that light heads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Evening Gowns.

Present evening gowns for maid and
matron are charming, but they do not
describe" well. Their simplicity and
delicate draping, as if caught up here
and there by fairy fingers, is too subtle
to be dealt with by a scratchy pen or
printers ink. says the Detroit Free
Press. 1t is rather fad just now for
women who Live to dress" to wear
evening gowns that s'blend" with the
c0loring of their hair and eyes. For ex-
ample, dalnsel with ruddy locks no
longer dons a pale-blue tulle frock. be-
cause of a tradition that it is well nigh
exploded, that '.red-haired girls always
wear biue;" no, she now selects a soft
golden brown hue that seems to have
caught just hint of the soft flame of
her tresses. A woman with fair
HAIR wears palest yellow garments,
while Nine. Bruno is content with moth
ing b black or gray, touched with a
dash Of red or yellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
A GINGERBREAD TRIO.
"A Simple and Satisfactory Lunch.
con and Tea Dessert.

con and Tea Dessert.
A light, warm gingerbread is by no
means to be despIsed for luncheon or
dessert in modest house. The three
following recipes are time-honored and
reliable. whether baked in a biscuit tin
and cut in squares with a warm knife or
baked in patty tins or the gem irons,
thus giving each one generous share
OF the tOOthSome crust.
Plain Gingerbread-Stir to cream
one half teacup of butter. or butter
and lard mixed, with half teacup of
brown sugar. Add one teacup of mo-
lasses, theu one egg well beaten. Dis
solve one even teaSpOonful OF soda in
one teacup of sweet milk and add to the
other ingredients. Into two and one
half teacups of sifted flour STIR two even
teaspoOnfulS of cream of tartar, one Of
salt and two of ginger. Mix well and
bake in quick oven about fifteen min
utes. This recipe fills one biscuit TIN
and small loaf tin.
Spiced observation-disclosures together
with One-half teacup of brown sugar
and one-half teacup of lard and butter
mixed. Add one teacup of molasses.
Stir two even teaSpoOnfulS of soda i'm
one teacup of boiling water and add
next. Measure two and one-half tea
cups of sifted flour and in it put ole
teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon, one
of cloves and two of ginger. When the
flour and spices are we'll mixed with
the other ingredients add, lastly, two
we'll beaten eggs. This recipe makes as
much as the preceding and is baked the
same length of time.
Economy Gingerbread-St into
teacup of molaSseS scant tablespoon
full of butter, or butter and lard. aud
when this is well mixed add as much
flour as you can STIR in with spoon.
This will usually be little over two
teacups. Then add two teaspoonfuls of
ginger or any other preferred spices
and half a teaspoonful of salt, and lastly
a teacup of boiling water, in which one
teaspoonful of soda is dissolved. Mix
quickly aud bake at once. This recipe
will make one biscuit tinful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Personal appearance.

New York Recorder.
Your personal appearance has great
deal to do with his happiness. and his
appearance with yours. Never wear
curl papers or patent crimpers. They
are denominations as we'll as feminine
implements of warfare which men
deSpiSe.
Your husband may be a very hand
some man. If he is. beware how you
tell him of it. If he has curly hair. never
speak OF 1t to him. A man with curly
HAIR often has hard row of virtue to
hoe. Curly hair usually jeopardiz es
domestic happiness. If his legs are
very straight and shapely never speak
to him of them. Men who have been
known to bear up under facial compli-
ments fail completely when they realize
that their legs are noticeably g0ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Y in 1891 for permanent improve

city in 1891 for permanent improve
ments.
Prof. Herrmanh,th the magician. will ap-
pear at the Grand opera house Jan. 25.
Harry Heisel returned Tuesday from
visit with his parents at Pekin, Ill.
II. S. Rand and r. g. Foster, of Bur
lIngton, To-. were iii the city Friday.
Miss Nellie Mackey. of Duluth, is
guest of friends in this city.
Fl. c. Fogle returned Tuesday from
short trip to Chicago.
Hon. j. N. Castle is at home from
Washington.
Mrs; Albert Garvin is visiting fri ends
at st. Cloud
Miss Catherine Sullivan is visiting at
st, Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
A saucy Kid.

Kansas City Times.
a small boy made a big, fat woman
furiously angry and carload of people
very merry this morning. He was sit
ting down quietly when this portly
woman came in. As nobody got up 10
give her a seat she stood in the aisle at
the mercy of the bumps and twists and
turns of the road. The car had gone
about two blocks when the small boy
got up, and, in whisper that could be
heard all through the ear, said:
''l'll be one of three men to give the
lady a Seat?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Wnmen IIaWyers

Colorado boasts of Two women law :
yers, Mrs. Thomas, of Central City. and
Mrs. Josephine Moody Luthe, the latte r
of whom has just been admitted to the
bar of the state. Mrs. Luthe is come
ly, prepOssessing woman of thirty-five.
She is the wife of Judge Herman E.
Luthe, who has served Oh the bench for
many years. Mrs. Luthe is an artist as
we'll as a lawyer. She was for time
a pupil of Paul Brown, the famous ma
rine artist of Chicago. She also studied
vocal culture under Prof Emerson, of
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

Millinery is as fanciful as it can we'll
be. and picturesque chapeauX are most
in favor. Felt of the finest. smOOthest
quality is popular, and velvet and
beaver are good deal worn. Plumes
are worn high and rather stiffly; passe-
m1nterie, jet and jeweled trimmings
play an important part in this winters
millinery, and the whole effect of a
fashionable hat may be described by
the woad theatrical.
Tie above sketch shows stylish
graygreen felt with bands of dark he'll
iotrope velvet. edged with gold MILL
merry edging. A group of green and
hcliOtrope plumeS and aigrettes is worn
very much OH one side. A rosette of he'll
iotrope satin catches up the back. A
pheasant-feather boa is worn with this
hat. but these are giving place to fur
quickly.
Redfern here shows himself at his
best in this gown. which is mixture of
the severe and picturesque. The bod
ice is l0ng-tailed and made with mole
skin revers and gauntlet cuffs of the
same material. A small boX-pleating of
velvet edges the skirt. A low-cut vest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
THE SILVER CROSS.
Work Accomplished by Circles of
the Kings Daughters.

He silver Maltese
cross worn hy the
Kings Daughters
should not he re-
garded as an orna-
ment, although
worn proudly by
its owner. The
work accom- p
lished by t his
order is not the
less effective be-
cause it is unob-
truSive. says the
New York Re-
corder. A society
which in the six
years of its exist
ence has encircled
the globe and
counts its num-
bers by the nun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
FEMININE PHARMACISTS.
French Women Who Are Very
Popular Druggists.

II E idea of
women serving
as druggists is
growing in pop
ularity in Eu-
rope. SAYS the
American Ana
lyst. Quite re-
Gently t h ere
was placed be-
fore the Prus-
sian reichStag
alargely signed
petition in ia
vor of admit
ting women to
this profession.
The petitioners
base their de-
mand on his
toric right, aud
recall the fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

and a knowledge of chemistry are not
entirely incompatible, and that Latin
and the science of pie-making may be
understood by the same woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

contributor. She has neither typewriter
nor amanuensis. but does all her literary
work with painstaking care and with
her own hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
WOMEN, MARRIAGE AND WISDOM.
judicial Inquiry Into the Question Whether No the
College-Bred Girl Is Slow Bind Herself in
Matrimonial Bonds
Higher Education Need Not. Necessarily Unfit Women for
the Proud Positions Of Good Wives and Accom-
plished Mothers

Various Devices With Which Noted Women OF New Yorks
Social Circles Manage to While the Monotonous
Hours Away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
BROW N BROS,
81 AND 50 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
Sit mu|ants ==StiInu|ants

Business requires them. During this always the
dull season. we offer inducements for your trade that
we would consider simply business suicide at any
other time Of the year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
LADIES TALKED ART.

Interesting Paper bv Mrs. A. f.
Clark on the Columbian Exposi-
tiOn.
art at the Columbian Exposition"
was the theme of an interesting and
intelligent paper read by Mrs. A. E.
Clark at the monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Art association yesterday fore-
noon in the rooms OF the association in
the New York Life building. 1t was
delightful meeting, and pretty well
attended, considering the unpropiti-
Gus condition of the weather.
The object of the society is to excite
renewed interest in art among the
ladies of st. Paul, aud the effect has
been to develop many very promising
amateurs. There were several admirable
pieces of china decorations exhibited at
the meeting yesterday. All save one
was in oil. but this exception was
painted in water colOrs, and the
whole was from the clever brushes of
members of the club.
Mrs. Clark's paper was treat to the
other me mbers. it gave comprehen-
Sive and candid review of the art news
of the year, and treated of the different
phases of the study as only the true
student could offer, and the whole was
appropriately illumined by the latest
art adviceS of the exposition in Chicago.
There was but little routine business
to transact. However, Mrs. Frederick
p. Wright and Miss Lamprey were elect
ed members of the association, and the
res ignatiOn of Mrs. Nj. ID. Flower as
vice president was received, but action
upon it postponed until future meet
ing. 1t was decided 10 make applica-
ton for space in the Minnesota building
at the eXpOSitian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
For the Coming Week.

We submit quotations on the follow
ing goods. which you will see are par
ticularIy good values for the money:
ToiIe du Nord seersuckers. your
choice of the stock at ~ cents per yard.
Breton zephyr ginghams, your choice
of them at 81 cents per yard.
36-inch width figured GlOriana tissues,
in light and dark ground work, your
choice of them at 10 cents per yard.
IndigO-blue prints at 3 cents per yard.
36-inch width striped or plaid beiges,
in medium or light cOlors, at So cents
per yard.
2S-inch width outing fiannels, good
quality and patterns, at cents per yard.
Lancaster LII sheetiug at cents per
yard.
Ladies' ribbed sleeveless vests at 5
cents each.
Excellent quality 12-inch black silk
jersey mittS at % cents per pair.
45-inch embroidered and hemstitched
fiOuncingS. in white, in four-and-a-half-
yard lengths. at S1.5O, Sl.75 and $500 per
piece. This is great bargain.
MOttled Castle soap, good quality, 25
cents per dozen.
Each and every one of the above offer
ings are good value and considerably
under regular prices. This coming
week at HABIGHORsT IL Co.'s,
233, 235. 237 East Seventh st
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
A AWELL-SNOWN MAN..
What One Of Our Boss Paint
ers Has to Say Of DIR.
Hunt.

Mr.. Abel Swanson, of 6S7 Wells
street, is one of the well known citizens
in this city. Mr.. Swanson is by occu-
patton ''Boss Painter" and for three
years he has been more or less incapaci-
tated for work by disease which baf-
fed all his efforts to cure until lately.
He said in recent interview: "FOr
three years have been almost unable
to work at all. My trouble was aggra-
waited catarrh of the stomach, as | have
lately ascertained."
LAS have sa d." continued Mr.. Swanson,
1.-The disease baffed ali my efforts to geta
cure, and was almost n,despair, when was
induced by my friends to call at the office of
Drs. Copeland u Hunt No. iG3 and No. 4O4
Pioneer Press building, TO see what they
could do for me. Al that time my stomach
ana nerves were in a terrible shape. i could
eat scarcely anything. and what did eat APP
peared TO gorge OH my stomach and cause
me continual sensation of oppression ana
weight My nervous system was almost
totally ruined, | slept scarcely at all, and
what sleep ! did get appeared to dome no
good. as [ would awaken in the morning
more tired and worn out than had been the
night before,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
THE GRIM REAPER
Gathers in the Wife OF F.. w. Win
ter and Her Mother.

ter and Her Mother.
The wide circle of warm personal
friends and large circle OF admirers
were shocked yesterday to learn of the
demise of Mrs. Elizabeth e. Winter,
wife of Edwin w. Winter. and of
her mother, Mrs. Laura Mcconnell
Cannon, at the formers home. 294 Sum-
nit avenue. While they had both been
Frustrated by attacks of pneumonia, it
was only apprehended by very few
that either was in imminent danger.
However, the fell destroyer visited both
at nearly the same time, and two loved
spirits passed to the beyond.
Mrs. Cannon was the first to succumb.
She died at 9: 80 yesterday morning, and
Mrs. Winters life thread was snapped
asunder all hour later. Mrs. Cannon
was eighty years of age, and her former
home was IN Louisville, KY, and the
remains were sent thither last evening
for interment Mrs. Winter was forty
four years of age, and the arrangements
for the obsequies have not yet
been perfected, but will likely
occur on Monday. and the
burial will be at Oakland cemetery.
Mr.. Winter, who is the general man
ager of the St. Paul. Minneapolis Il
Omaha railway. has the sympathy of
the thousands of warm personal friends
throughout the West in his hour of be-
reayement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Memory Of Heroes.

The committee that has in charge the
decoration of the graves in Calvary
cemetery will meet at 2:30 this alter
noon, and il requests the rel
atives and friends of the de-
ceased soldiers 10 be present and
aid IN identifying the graves. At s
O'Clock tomorrow forenoon all Who wish
to participate in the ceremonies will be
provided with vehicles at the corner of
Sixth and Robert streets.
Citizens will display bunting and flags
during the day upon their residences,
especially along the prescribed line of
march.
Flags will be hoiSted from all school
houses and public buildings.
The horSeShOerS of 81. Paul will OBJ
serve the day by not opening their
shops.
A free dinner will be spread by the
ladies of Garfield Post Relief corps, $50
East Seventh street, and all old soldiers,
Sons of Veterans, and Relief corps are
cordially invited to partake of the re-
past that will be provided.
Memorial services will be held at
many of the churches today, in honor Of
the dead heroes of the War of tine Re-
beiliOn.
Acker post will attend services this
morning at the Dayton Avenue Presby
tcrian church. The address to he de-
liyered by Rev. E. Il. Edwards will be
upon lessons From the Life OF Vet
eran Soldier"
Rev. S. B. Warner will deliver a me-
mortal sermon at the Oxford NJ. K.
church before Garfield post at 1880 this
morning; subject, Our Patriotic
Dead:
Rev. James Castles will deliver me-
mortal sermon at Asbury NJ. E. church
this morning.
Rev. s. NJ. Crothers will take for his
subject at Unity church this morning,
"HOw the Lovers OF Peace May Honor
the Memory OF. the Heroes of War"
Decoration Day is a legal holiday.
The capitol, the city hall and court
house. the public library, the banks, the
schools, and most of the stores and COM
mercial houses will remain closed.
Rev. Father Hetfron will deliver a
discourse this evening at the cathedral
upon Love of Country" appropriate to
the Decoration day events of the day
following. The parish specially invites
the attendance of all q. A. Il. men. On
Monday forenoon mass will be said at
8 9o'clOck at Calvary &c netery for the
soldiers that lie there i'll their last rest
ing places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the office of the
undersigned until ~ o'clock noon. June I.
1892. for the purchase and removal, in whole
or in part, of the existing buildings on lot
and part of lot Q. in block s of ST. Paul
Proper. being % feet front and 150 feet deep
OH Fifth street, between Merrill's bookstore
and the postotfice. For further information
inquire of c. ii. JOHNSTON
Architect, 7I2 Manhattan Building, Corner
Fifth ana Robert Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Philadelphians Would Like to Sc.
cure a Valuable Slice of ST.
Paul.

Philadelphians Would Like to Sc
cure a Valuable Slice of ST.
Paul.
The effect of persons of rowing dispo-
sitiOn locating lands on government
scrip, letting it go to the dogs until it
becomes part of a pOpulOus city, then
their heirs turning up and laying claim
to the millions OF dollars worth of i'm
proved property. is again exemplified in
all action just begun i'll the district
court.
A ''forty-niner," who served in the
Mexican war, located 100 acres of land
in section Is, or what may be more def
initely located as embracing valuable
property about the Minnesota Transfer
and Midway heights. 1t was not known
by such description when located, how
ever, not even as being near a city. be-
cause St. Paul was not even village at
that time. 1t was merely 16O acres
OF wild land in certain sec
tiOn and range according to
government survey. The locator and
claimant died without even dreaming
that it would make good farming land
His relatives in Philadelphia learned
that the land has become valuable town
lots and business property. On it there
are a number of railroad tracks and
valuable railroad property. Besides
this there are several hundred of peO-
pie who have homes and business
houses on the land. The relatives found
further that the present occupants of the
property have title thereto. but such
title as they claim may be defeated in
the courts, at least that is what the
Philadelphia parties have determined,
through their attorneys, Messrs. Bram-
hall, Lusk, Bum and Hadley, to at
tempt. Several hundred claimants
and occupants have been made
defendants in a suit that covers hun
dredS of foliOS of paper. The property
involves millions of dollars in value.
The defendants claim their title is good
and will resist the suit with vigor
Among the attorneys representing the
defendants are MesSrs. Davis. Kellogg
IL Severance. The papers in the case
have been served. but the complaint has
not yet been flied in the clerks office.