davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18
SUMMONS.

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Chehaiis. 90
Benjamin G. Heath, Plaintiff,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18

Persons calling for the above letter
please say advertised
A. f. STEVENS. p. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
fornan's Corner

not throw you into fit, and that the
good man can bring home friend TO
dine with confidence. Now that we
have disposed Of the vulgar necessity
OF eating, there are many other things
that must be considered. Do not no
tice his every little fault; pass them
over. If he has any grave ones, here
bring your firmness into play.
Do not scold. If there is anything
that drives man to desperation it is
wife who is constantly 'nagglng" at
him. Think we'll over the best way to
cure his faults. "Be sure you are right,
then go ahead,' no matter how severe
you may seem to be. Sometimes you
! and then again in all Its bitterness.
Have certain dignity. which belongs
wholly to you, and your husband will
respect you for 1t. Keep your house
! hold cares to yourself. If you are the
/ mother of little ones, see that they are
snagly in bed before his arrival home
| for the evening, and let the older ones
| stay up to enjoy the evening with you.
| Never let your expenses go beyond your
| income, and in that way save yourself
many troubles. Let him think, and
strive to impress upon him that he is
the man in your estimation; let him
| know how much you love MN, value
| his love. Be ambitious for him; urge
him to better and higher aims; let him
| think there is the making of still higher
achievements in his composition. His
knowledge of your pride and faith in
him will keep up his courage, aud save
him from many pitfalls. while, at the
same time. you will have kept him
pretty we'll in line; and, although his
| toes may occasionally be seen to come
: out too far. still, at word or reminder
from his drillmaster, he quickly regains
! position again. M. B. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
THEATRICAL TIPS.

James O'Neil's production of "Fonte-
nellie" will he given at the Metropolitan opera
house in December. The scenery, which In
cludes five heavy sets, will be transported Il
a special car. The costumes have peeu MADE
from correct and artistic designs. The com
pany give promise of being the strongest that
has yet supported Mr.. O'Neill. 1t includes,
among Others Adelaide Cushman, grand
niece of the late Charlotte Cushman; Helene
Lowell, Kate Fletcher Edith AthelStone,
Charles Collins Howard Gould, William ii.
Pascoe and Clement st. Martin.
ACROSS the Potomac, romantic drama
of the late war, will soon be seen i'll this CITY,
II is an excellent work and rebounds to the
credit of Its authors, Augustus Pitou and
Edward Alfriend. The cast is well chosen
and the stage settings admirable in Their
truthful simplicity. From start to finish the
drama is intensely warlike. but IS inter
spersed with many pathetic and romantic
situations
The attractions booked for the Metropolitan
opera house for the week commencing sun
day, Dec. 4, will be ''Mavourneen, which
will be presented by Chauncey Olcott and
Augustus Pitou'S carefully selected company
of players for the first four nights The last
three nights of the week Mile. Rhea Will APP
pear i'll a repertoire of standard plays. in
Guiding Josephine, Empress of the French
Advices from New York state that
Mayor-elact Giroy, with his family, were
guests of Manager Henry Greenwall, and
occupied q box at the Grand opera house at
Professor Herrmann's performance on the
evening of Nov. IL. Herrmann's business.
BY the way. was phenomenally large at the
Grand. Manager GreenWall reports the re-
ceipts as 5000 for the week.
Harry Brown the comedian, and Miss Mia
Sykes, the leading lady with the by Proxy
company, are great favorltes in this CITY. aud
will receive a warm reception Ill connection
with Mr.. Lipman at the opening performance
of the great comedy success by Proxy" to-
night.
The scenic melodrama, master and Man, "
will soon be seen at the Grand, and during
its engagement Eagle Division No. H. K. P.
will have its annual benefit the date fixed
for which is Wednesday, Dec IA.
Nat Goodwin's character in the play I'm
Missouri" written for him by Augustus
Thomas, is that of deputy sheriff Of Pike
county.
E. S. Wizards repertoire this season in
cludes 1.-THE Middleman," John Needham s
Double "A FOOLS Paradise" and Judah. y
The Eastern critics say that Joseph Muir
ply is supported by the best company he has
ever had.
Rosina Vokes has named her private car
1.-THE Circus Rider" in honor of Mrs. Dore-
mus' NAV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
BRIDAL VEIL.

We're married. they say, and you think you
have won me
Well. take this white veil from my head and
look on me.
Here's matter to YeX you ana matter 10 grleYe
you
Here's doubt to distrust you and faith to be-
lieve you
am all, as you see, common earth, common
dew;
Be wary and mould me to roses, not rue!
All! shake out the flmy thing, fold after fold,
And see if you have me to Keep and to hold
Look close on my heart, see worst OF It's sin
It's not yours today for yesterday winning
The past is not mine-I am too proud to Dor
row
You must rise to new heights if love you
tomorrow.
We're married! I'm plighted TO hold up
your praises
AS the turf at your feet does its handful Of
daisies.
That way lies my honor-my pathway OF
pride.
But mark you, if greener grass grow either
side,
shall know it, and keeping the body with
Shall walk in my spirit with feet on the dew.
We're married Oh, pray that our love do
not fail
1 have wings fastened down, hidden under
my veill
They are subtle as light--you can never undo
them
And swift in their flight-you can never pur-
sue them;
And, spite OF all clasping and spite of all
bands.
1 slip like shadow, dream, from your
hands
Nay call me not cruel, and fear not to take
me
] am yours for lifetime. to be what you
make me.
To wear my white veil for a sign or cover,
And you shall be proven my lord or my
lover;
A cover for peace that is dead, or a token
| Of bliss that can never be written or spoken.
Alice Cary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
SOCIAL DULUTH.

Last Monday evening the Gathering of
the Clans, under the supervision OF Prof. j.
A. Walker and the auspices OF Clan Stewart,
was given in the Temple opera house. Every
seat was sold, and it was so successful that
I h al to be repeated Wednesday evening;
al so a matinee and an evening performance
Saturday were given.
The Cecillan society gave a Sehumann
evening last Friday. The ladies who took
part were Misses Mabel Paddock, Barnes
Cullyford, Stearns Simonds, McLaren and
Reyes, and Mesdames Towne, StocKer and
Chaplin.
The charity ball was the greatest social
event of the week in Duluth. II was given
last Tuesday, about 500 being present. The
costumes OF the ladies were IN some In
stances very elaborate and beautiful.
The Young Mems Catholic club gave
very pleasant reception to about 200 guests
last Wednesday evening. Right Rev. Bishop
Nice olrjck assisted.
Ernest Lachmund and Miss Geraldine
Moak assisted at a concert given last week at
the Hammond Avenue Presbyterian church
in West Superior.
The Misses Helen Mackey and Nellie
Gieriet went down to Minneapolis Thursday
afternoon to assist at a musical entertain
ment
Miss Bessie Potter. OF Minneapolis, will
live in Duluth hereafter. She arrived here
the first OF the week
The Ladies' Literary class met with Miss
Grace Collins last Wednesday to discuss Rus
kin and his works.
Sam. Mills, cashier OF the News Tribune
company, spent Thanksgiving with his st.
Paul friends.
Mr. and Mrs A B. Chaplin. who have been
visiting in Southern Ohio are expected home
soon.
Mrs. William Barton Chaplin is expecting
visit from her father and mother of ST. Paul.
Mrs. c. S. DOolittle is spending a few
weeks with friends in Minneapolis
Mrs. Brisbne, of the Duluth News Tribune,
is spending few days in St. Paul
Mr. and Mrs NJ j. DOnnelly came up from
st. Paul to spend Thanksgiving.
The Cecilian Pleasure club gave q dance
at Central hall last Thursday.
The ladies of the Unitarian church will
hold bazar on December O.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Congdon will leave for
New York in a few days.
Miss Ella Markell has returned from two
weeks visit in the East.
Miss Clark, of Cedar Rapids, is visiting
Miss Bull, of this city.
Mrs. W. P. Brown has gone to Saltwater
for a short visit.
W. E. Worden leaves in few days for
west Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Weber arc going to
New York.
Mrs G. A. Leland is visiting her old home
in the East.
Judge stearns will spend the winter in
California.
Miss Addie Hunter has returned from the
East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

street, but obstinate David Burns, as
Washington called him; refused to al
low the wagons to pass over his ground
in carrying the stone to the site or the
White house. He abused Mr.. Hoban
roundly, and If the city hall had been
built and present legal fashions then
prevailed, he would have gotten out an
Injunction, but it is doubtful if there
was then judge nearer than Upper
Marlboro OF Annapolis; so despite
Burns opposition the stone was carried
through his place and the White house
rose. No memorial of the ceremonial
of laying the cornerstone has been dis
covered. 1t is certain that the Virginia
Free Masons, who had i'll 1871 laid one
cornerstone of the District of Columbia.
and who in 1898 assisted in laying the
cornerstone of the capitol, Gid not par
tIcipate in laying the cornerstone of
the White house. 1t was probably laid
by Maryland Masons.
The building began to rise, however,
and in eight years was ready for occu-
pancy. The donations of Maryland,
$4,000, and of Virginia, $4,000, as
sisted to pay for it, and in April. 1860,
four months after Washington's death,
congress appropriated $4,000 to pay for
the furniture. Thenceforward it be-
came the chief mansion in the nation.
From the time when Mrs. John Adams
hung the family wash in the East room
to dry to the sad event lately chron-
icled, it has been home set upon hill
to be seen by all. 1t has had the fortune
of the humblest homes in the land
marriage, births and deaths. Its joys
and sorrows have wide echo.
THE RABIES IN CHINA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Mrs, Gladstone.

London Telegraph.
Sis Andrew Clark has often beer
heard to say that Mrs. Gladstone is quite
as much entitled to the name of tho
grand old woman as her evergreen hus4
band is to that of the grand old man,
Jan. II last Mrs. GladstOne's eightieth
birthday came round, and she passed
the morning in writing letters to her
friends in England. task which She
accomplished without wearing glasses
OF any kind as aids to her sight. In
fact, she has never yet known what it is
to need SpectacleS, and yet her eyes ars
as bright as those of YOUNG woman.
Every morning passed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone at Hawarden sees them both
at church, nearly three-quarters of q
mile away from the castle.
Close to the church is the corrugated
iron building in which Mr.. Gladstone
has already deposited about 10000 vol
umes-the overflow of his own private
library at the caStle-every volume OF
which he has placed with mis- own hand
on the shelves of the new library. which
he has given to the parish OF Hawarden.
Be the weather what it may, the prime
minister invariably walks to church and
back, taking particular pleasure in this
matutlnal exercise when snow is falling
| heavily. Mrs. Gladstone goes thither
and back in her little pony carriage,
which she drives herself. 1t is said that
/ Mr.. Gladstone does not know what it is
| to have a headache or to suffer from
J cold feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
THE PRIZE ESSAY.
Mrs. w alsh's Clever Way of Keep
ing Man in Line.

Mrs. w alsh's Clever Way OF Keep
ing a Man in Line.
Bv request we republish the prize ar
ticle on Chow to Keep Man in Line"
The contest attracted good deal Of at
tention, and brought out a great many
bright papers. The writer of this one,
Mrs. Margaret B. Walsh. is native of
St. Paul, where she still has her home:
This very important question reminds
me of receipt for cake which was
irving to put into practical use while
vet novice at housekeeping, somewhat
ignorant of the mysteries OF cooking.
After giving the ingredients, the receipt
finished with the injunction, use az
cording to your discretion" Ihls lett
me completely at sea. as lacked the
discretion in this particular line which
time and practice alone can teach. SO
it, is with man, be he lover or husband,
s.nse according to discretion" and time
will teach you how to use it to a nicely.
After ten years. experience ones the
cries are pretty will proven and nearly
nerfected. After you have him caught
i'm the matrimonial moose, you can tight
en- il gradually-gradually mind you
or slacken up, as the occasion requires;
bnt never let him have a hint Of sus-
piclonlof what you are about, for he will
he very apt to resent any such encrOach-
ment on his rights; do it sweetly and
innoc6ntly, as if you were giving in to
his wishes. but in reality weaving net
around him, which in time he cannot
break land which will give you your
own sweet way as much as it is possible
| for woman to have.
| Love does three-fourths of the work
| for you, then firmness, tact ana con-
siderable diplomacy complete the job.
There is one side to this question which
| is all important in your success, and
| than is, see that he is well fed. Do not
imagine that this calls for an extrava-
| CANT eXpenditure-it does not. When
you buy your provisions get the very
| best-it pays in the long run. Have
| meals we'll cooked and on time; moth
| ing makes hungry, tired man so say
| age as to be obliged to wait for a
| tardy meal. 1t costs nothing extra to
| have your table linen snowy white,
your glassware, although not cut glass,
| nice and shining; with few flowers
| to decorate the table, even few green
| leaves or tall grasses, which may be
had out of almost any yard. Have your
| table inviting, and it will prove an
| appetizer to the meal thereon, no mat
| ter how humble it may be.
| Always have your meals so well pre-
| pared that unexpected company will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

The weeks run of entertainments at
the Metropolitan opera house has been
as varied and as pleasurable as could
be wished for by the most captiouS
patton of the house. The Bollmann COM
pany opened the week in German
production. and then came Dan Sully.
1.-The Millionaire" with S ully in the
role of James O'Brien. was meritorious
presentation, strong in its naturalness
and pleasing alike to all classes of thea
ter-goers. Daddy Nolan" is of kind
all TOO common, although having a few
good points, and it was wise move to
limit it to one night.
"a Scrap of Paper" presented by
MI. and Mrs. Sidney Drew and their
good company, could not have been I'M.
proved upon for holiday matinee: and
an appreciatlYe audience greeted the
effort.
Thursday night the German company
again held the boards, playing 1.-The
Two Vagabonds'' to splendid house.
Last night they wound up the week IN
"All the Comforts of Home" review
OF which appears elsewhere.
Friday night q temporary floor was
laid over the parquette and society
danced and posed thereon for charity.
1t was beyond question the most enjoy
able event Of the week, or OF the season
UP TO date for that matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
HOW HAPPY WE WOULD BE.

If the man OF the family would order
the dinner once in while!
If men would only sew on their own
buttons!
If last years coat would look as good
as newt
If dollar dinners" could be bought
for dollar!
If children would not ''teasew
If some one did not have pain some
where always
If scissors, pencils, thread and pen
knives would stay where they belong.
If no one would ever say Il told you
SOL"
If nice soaps, perfumery. sachet pow
ders and creams were "aS cheap as
dirt"
Ii bells wouldn'tring, people wouldn't
ask questions and everybody Kept quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27


who is hired for this purpose and re-
ceives small compensation-lay his
hands upon the head of the little
one and eXclaims: "Long may you
live" Those present thereupon sit
down TO great feast. of which
even the little hero of the day re-
celveS his share In the shape of tiny
piece of the riceflour cake which was
donated by his grandmother. All who
have made presents (of clothing, brace
let's, etc. to the child since his birth are
Invited TO this repast. On this day the
infant is also presented with red bed,
low chair of the same color, and cap
upon which either golden, silver or cop
per ornaments representing Buddha or
eight cherubS OF written characters
(that signify old age and riches) are
placed. Before the child is put into the
new bed, however, the father consults a
calendar and selects lucky day.
The almanac also informs him which
things should be removed from the
presence of the child. In one instance
it must not touch or see objects made of
bamboo during certain time: in an
other instance articles of copper and
iron are prescribed. OBJECTS which are
denoted as harmful by the calendar are
either concealed or taken away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
SOCIAL FIBBING.
'The Gray Mare" Trots Out Its
SenseIessness.

''The Gray Mare" Trots Out Its
Senselessness.
We have become so accustomed to
seeing Daniel Frohman's company in
plays manufactured after one pattern,
that its appearance at the Metropolitan
opera house Thursday night next in
Sims & Raleigh's much talked about
comedy will be novelty in Itself. The
play won an emphatic success, both in
London and at the New York Lyceum
theater. 1t varies much from the ordi-
nary work of its class, in that the whole
plot is confined to single incident;
there is not one change of scene in the
three acts, and the time involved is only
tWenty-four hours.
The story briefly is that of a young
medical man in the piece who asserts
that social fibbing is crime against
morality. The lady to whom he is
bethrothed contests this argument. In
order to prove to her i'll roundabout
way that he is correct the doctor tells a
tib and awaits the consequence with a
confident belief that they will demon
strate his theory. His faith is entirely
justified. Having begun his career of
Drevarication by declaring that he had
bpCIG IlG previous dlIGIuOOn dSUrlQ6
gray mare. lie is presently involved in
sufficient difficulties to maintain logic
less defensive than his own. The fact
that his brothers did on the time men-
toned ride a mare of this neutral
hue and thereby cause an extra
ordinary amount of actual and
mental damage to a number OF
people, naturally brings the innocent
fibber into suspicion and disgrace. The
gray mare was used as a vehicle fol-
elopement. In its process toward Gretna
Green it famed itself and destroyed the
neighborS' fences and flower beds, as
we'll as the peace of mind of a respect
able family. The unwise young doctor
is called upon to pay the bills for their
miSdeeds. He gets into other troubles
having direct relation to the apocry.
phal steed, which an evil genius
prompted him to say he had ridden
Complications one after another ensut
until the tibber almost loses his reason
and his sweetheart at the same time
The clever authors finally hitch thei
disturbing animal to wedding coach
and the play comes to happy finish a
the church door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
HIPMAN IN by PROXY"
A Strong Company in Good
Play Tonight.

"A Strong Company in Good
Play Tonight.
The present dramatic season has
been made more than usually interest
inc by Charles Mathews production Of
a new comedy written by Charles
Klein, Esq, very happily entitled "By
Proxy" The play has received strong
commentator from the press and the
public. Mr.. Klein has made 1t evident
that "the plays the thing" His char
acters have been drawn upon perfectly
legitimate comedy lines, that enforce
the situations and enhance the drama
1t has been a relief to theater goers to
have been told a strong, clear stOry,and
not to have been asked to imagine the
plot. Very few recent plays offer the
dialogue or demand the strength of cast
that has made by Proxy such an i'm
menSe success.
The leading character, Redfield Win
torS, presents an opportunity for the eX-
ercise of most delicate and Intelligent
discretion. A tinge Of sadness accom-
panies al! the humor of this role and
the characterization of an Unborn gen.
tleman is imperative. 1t can easily be
overacted, and failure to produce the
authors delicate conception will prove
its ruin. A. S. Lipman's portrayal Of
this part is delightful. HIS acting is
strong, sympathetic and educated. In
nothing has he SO strongly shown the
close study of his art as in the person
ality of Redfield Winters.
MI Mathews company is one of great
strength. Harry Brown, an old favor
lite IN comic opera ana dramatic success
es, sustains the character OF the wealthy
American pork merchant. John Bennett.
or New York, with most excellent re-
suits, giving to his quaint and witty
lines a drollness that results in most
delicious portrayal Of character that
could easily be spoiled in less cOmpe-
tent hands. Lionel Bland plays with
and opposite Mr.. Brown, representing
an obstinate, irrascible British peer.
The stage work of the two old men, so
entirely different in methods presented,
is delightful study. Edward Emery,
Miss May Standish, Miss Nita Sykes,
Miss Adele Clarke, MIR. Charles Wyn-
gate and Mr.. Norman Campbell COM
plete part that will always be recog-
nized as superior. by Proxy" will be
seen at the Metropolitan opera house
for four nights, beginning this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

remarked that English young women
have better necks and shoulders than
those of this country. though their faces
are not so pretty.
The present style of corsage makes
the corsage seem high and the waist as
long as possible, the latter effect being
heightened by making the corset so as
to repress and confine both bust and
hips. One must commend the first
point, which is an improvement on the
old fashion requiring that the bust must
be low. A low bust is mark OF an in
ferior physical type. as you may observe
in many tribes of savages.
In that respect 1t is like an over long
waist, which can never properly be con-
sidered beautiful. After a while we
shall see revolution in the style, which
will demand that the hips shall appear
as high as possible, so as to give ap-
parent length to the legs and the most
graceful effects of drapery. Look at
the Greek statues and understand what
| mean,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
ort;s+s who ID burlesoues Of narts of

artists, who do burlesques OF parts OF
Anthony and Cleopatra and the for
UNI scene from "Virginius;;" Gertrude
Reynolds, pretty little English girl,
who dances with surprising ease and
graces: Lillian Elmo, a very clev
er soubrette with an exceptionally
we'll cultivated voice. and Frank Girard.
the well-known minstrel man. Mr..
Williams Introduces number OF new
songs, in addition to his funny piano
solos, throughout the performance.
Katie Emmett. who has always been
strong favorite in this city, will be seen
at the Grand, following Gus Williams.
in her new Irish play, Killarney"
written for her by Con I. Murphy, one
of the most successful writer's of plays
of this kind. Miss Emmett will be seen
in five distinct characters, and she Is
said to have one of the strongest sup
porting companies travelling.