davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Philip Hitchcock. OF Buffalo. is visiting
friends i'll the city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. t. Meginniss, of Kent street.
are located at 421 Dayton avenue.
Mrs E. S. Roberts is visiting her sister,
Mrs. 1. n. Griffith at Mankato.
Miss May O'Gorman has been visiting Miss
Pomroy at Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs Newport and Miss Newport are staying
at the Cambridge. New York.
Mrs DR.. FIagg, of Laurel avenue, is visiting
with relatives III the East.
Miss Susie Barry, of Winona, is visiting
friends OH the West side.
Mrs Z. W. Peabody and MISS Peabody will
be in st. Paul this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haas are now at
home, 81 Indiana avenue.
Mrs Harwell will return to her home in
New York about Nov. i.
w. ID. smith has returned from short alb
sence from the city.
William r. Merriam is expected home from
the East very soon.
Mrs. L. II. Alexander, of st. Adams street,
is visiting in Ohio.
Mrs 7. G. Mann, Of Mankato, is the guest
of Mrs. Gene Bell.
George c. Schulze will leave for Chicago
next Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Blakely will spend the win
ter in the South.
Mrs. e Evans has gone South to spend
few weeks.
E. A. Young returned from the East
Thursday.
Miss Gibson has gone home to Lexlng
ton. Ky.
Mrs W. P Westfall. of the Albion, is out
OF town.
Miss Sophie Hammond has returned from
abroad.
Mrs. L. A. Hunt is the guest Of Mrs. Frank
Shaw.
Miss Gordon will visit in Chicago next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John jackson are in the
East.
Mrs. F x Roden has returned from Chi
cago.
Jasper S. Whiting. of Charleston, is in the
city.
Miss Hammond has returned from Europe
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Booth are in the East.
Mrs. Bryeson is visiting in Racine. Wis.
Gov. Merriam goes to Chicago Tuesday.
c. j. McConville is in New York city.
.. c. Weatnerby is in Dakota.
C. W. Gordon is in the East
Harry Ash is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

One of the largest and most ENJOYABLE en-
tertainments ever given on the bluff took
place on Saturday evening at the Alcayde
hall on East Seventh street. The Humor
Bowling club gave a recep. ion TO its many
friends in order to celebrate the tenth ami
versary OF its organization The fore part of
the evening was taken up i'll the rendering
of an excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme, after which a very dainty lunch
was served on the first floor by the ladies.
The decorations. consisting of flowers and
potled plants. were greatly admired by all.
The remainder of the evening was spent in
dancing. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Won Deyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Trubshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Seeger, MIR. and Mrs. r.
Seeger. Mr. and Mrs. Frey. Mr.. and
Mrs Holl. Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Clausen. Mr. and Mrs. kneurz
SeegeI, Koenig, Hanson. Frey, Lange, Bre-
mer, Ham, Schierman. Benz. Schefer,
Messrs. Benz, heImke, Rhode, Betz. bosh,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
OUR PEOPLE ABROAD.

Minnesota people who visited Philadelphia
hotels during the week were At the Bruins
wick, j. H. Whitman, II. Martin. OF ST. Paul;
at the Colonnade, A P. Trafford, of Mime
apoiis; G. F. Cook. of Duluth; at Green's
hotel. j. B. Weidenpower, Dir. and Mrs. S.
Mcguire of st. Paul: at the Lafayette, Z. n
Loose, of Minneapolis, Ii. Wilson, of St
Paul; at the Continental, A. j. Siegfried, OF
Minneapolis. j. Donaldson, Miss Earchart,
of the same city.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Michel, of ST. Paul,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Cotton,
of Fifth street northwest Washington. ID. G.
Mrs John P Rea and Mrs Gould. of Min
neapolis, are spending few weeks as guests
of Maj. A. c. ReinoehL at Lancaster. Pa.
Bishop Whipple and Mrs. NJ. E. HILL of
Faribault. were guests of the Fifth Avenue
hotel. New YORK, during the week.
Newton Claypool and family, of Minneap-
oils, are pleasantly located for d few weeks
at Hotel Green, Pasadena, Cal.
j. d. HaZen, of st. Paul and John Martin,
of Minneapolis, were guests during the week
ut the Parker house. Boston.
3. F. Gibson and r. L. Gibbs. of ST. Paul.
were at the st. James. Washington. for a few
days during the past week.
E. p. Wetmore and Mr. and Mrs Becker,
of st. Paul. paid the Thorndyke, Boston. a
visit during the week.
J.F. McGamoy. of St Paul, was guest
for few days during the week at the st.
Julian, Portland Me.
Z. III. Heller. of Minneapolis, paid the Ma
tional, Washington, visit during the week
s. II. Fem, of Minneapolis. snen, par, of
the week at the Queens, Toronto
H. Hale. of st. Paul. arrived during the
week al Hotel Normandy. Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

All the world-the cynical, carping
world-knows that women can talk and
and do talk, but the TACT that every day
housekeeping wives and mothers can
write, and will write if encouraged, is a
surprise to great many people. The
views expressed on "How to Keep a
Man in Line'' are for the most part con-
tributed by married women. and serve
to refute, doubtless, the declaration that
marriage is a failure, for scarcely a
writer has failed so Signally
in managing her husband that
she considers the thing impossible.
The letters are honest, earnest, and
show that marriage and love are by no
means so tiippantly regarded by the
average woman as fin de steele pessi-
msts would have us believe. The con-
test is proving an exceedingly interest
ing one. and, in presenting these letters
10 GLOBE readers this morning, Aunt
Polly hopes that. as the time for award
ing the prize draws near, even more
women will contribute than have al
ready done SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
PLATTER HIM.

Husbands Like Little JudiciOus
Barney.
AS rule a woman owes to her hus-
band loyalty and service. She has taken
him ''for better, for worse;" and it be-
comes her first duty to forward his i'll
terests and to uphold his honor.
In the married relation husband and
wife become as one. Separate interests
and separate paths in life are no longer
possible. Things which were lawful
before become unlawful now. 1t should
be union of mind, and heart and
hand, one and indiviSible. The first
thing to be considered then, is how to
mould ones self to suit husbands sur
rOundings.
After the exuberance of the honey
| moon has passed, most married couples
feel the reaction very keenly. There is
change in their relative attitudes, the
husband demands more, the wife re-
ceives less. This is an inevitable con-
dition wnen we consider the stress of
business, and, as the years pass, the
probable increase in family.
But it Is not wise in young wife to
allow her husband to grow inattentive.
A young wife said 10 me not long since:
II let my husband see that [ expect
certain small courtesies from him. l do
not allow him to give them up." Would
that all wives we're as eXacting. So
much depends upon the little things of
life.
Men marry for companionship as we'll
as for the comfort of a home. One
should aim to be an agreeable and in
teiligent companion. Keep abreast of
the times, take an interest in his fads.
Avoid exposing his faults in public.
Above all else, study your husbands
disposition! Men differ widely in this
respect; one man is Guick-tempered, a
second m0rOSe. a third indicative, etc.
Men like little judicious tiattery. Few
are above the stimulus of praise. 1t is
far easier to persuade than to insist
upon any desired course of action. A
man likes to appear the head of his own
household, and Il sensible woman will
not dispute this position, even if it is
only nominal.
Of course l do not omit good house
keeping a comfortable home, and we'll
serva meals, and attention to all the
accessories of mans wardrobe. Try
andedve within his income. Respect
your husband if it be possible. Give
his friends welcome to your board.
Do not act in opposition to his expressed
wish, unless it involves moral wrong.
Do not worry HIM with continual fret
ting. Go to him in any great trouble;
keep the little worries to yourself. Be
cheerful and brave and patient, and you
will be repaid for this self-control.
The man is the bread winner of the
family, ana meets with daily worries in
his avOcations-be it that OF physician,
lawyer, preacher, merchant, farmer or
mechanic-which sensible wife should
take into account. Remember there
may have a husband whom none of
these maXims fit. Rely upon common
sense; do not be dismayed after one or
two. perhaps l should add, repeated
failures to keep him in line.
OLIVE Penn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
DON'T BE A MARTYR.
Woman Were Not Called to Be
RefOrmerS
I'm


Reformers.
Woman, lovely woman. must first be
in line herself. Then the man will fall
in naturally. of course. Now. Aunt
Polly, between ourselves. God never
constituted women "reformers." He
called some to be apostles, others dis
ciples. and so on. but they were all men
nary woman among them. | must
say that most women think themselves
born reformers. Whether this deluSion
is the outcome of too vivid all magma
ton, or OF pure good-heartedness, | am
unable to say. Suppose we give them
the benefit of the doubt.
But,none the less, they are with US. A
woman should remember that her hus-
band, although man, is decidedly nu-
man. She mustn't, in her leisure mo-
ments after the honeymoon, of course),
disSect her husbands character bit by
bit, till the conclusion is reached-he is
naughty: we'll, rather. So she plans
and schemes for his possible reforma-
ton. and the first false step is taken out
of the. Line" by the woman. That is not
keeping the man in line. Just suppose
the man would DO likewise. What
woman would submit? Not one. Then
women, poor things, love to pose
as martyrs-pure and simple always
have stock of halos' wings set for their
own exclusive use.) They live and
thrive on sympathy; are martyrs of
circumstances. They are victims of
husbands, of children, of servants, of
critics, of men, of women-in fact, of all
creation, which includes me, "Saucy."
for | am torturing them now; but they
Will forgive meas, L am woman.
DON'T be martyrs; no man will ever
be kept i'll line on that plan. Ills said,
pity is akin to love, but little bit goes
very long way; L mean of the pity.
There is room for much love in
woman's heart Oct the men speak for
theirs and loving woman is the most
lovable of her sex. With the light of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

cert at Irvine hall last Sunday evening
Hoare orchestra rendered several overtures
in its own proficient manner. Prof. Lunds
either, solos. as on all preceding occasions,
brought forth a most determined encore.
Miss Augusta Ohrstroms rendition of. Schu-
bert's Anglers Serenade' was highly appre-
eiated, and the encore accorded was very
hattering. Prof. TrOutvetters violin solo
and Prof Tonning's piano numbers were
very finely rendered. The choruses by the
Concordia society were of unusual interest
The leading society event of the week in
Duluth was the annual festival concer. given
Lochmund's piano pupils, assisted by w. B.
Heath, of Minneapolis, and Miss Edith Ger
aldine Moak, who recently came here from
Minneapolis to make her home here. The
Temple was crowded with an anticipative
audience. and their appreciation proved their
expectations not i'll advised. Mr.. Health's
solos were highly enjoyed, and he was forced
to respond to encores each time.
Thursday, at high noon, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. .. Burbank. No. 100 West
Fifth street. were married by Rev. DR.. Salter,
Miss Frances c. Burbank and Edmonds Glib
son, of New York city. The event was quiet
and attended only by close friends the
bridal couple left in the afternoon for New
York city, where they will reside, and where
the groom is chief illustrator for Life.
a very charming and pleasurable event
was the reception by Mr. and Mrs. A Bailey,
at their home, 1917 East First street, in honor
of Rev s. C. Southworth. who has recently
been engaged 10 fill the pulpit of the local
Unitarian church. The reception was from
s to IL. and was largely attended A light
collation. WAS served.
Mrs. S. T. Alexander, Mrs. D. R. Noyes
Mrs. E. NJ. Stewart, Mrs. E II. Mann and
Mrs. d. A. Mckinley, of ST. Paul, are i'll the
city to attend the Presbyterian synod.
Mrs. w. j. Purcell. Miss Glibpery and Miss
A. L. Newsome-have returned to Port Arthur
after spending several weeks with Duluth
frienCs.
j. j. Walker and mother and sister have
removed here from London. Ont, to make
their home with their brother, DR.. A. h.
Walker.
The ladies' literary class met with Mrs. W.
". Bilson Tuesday afternoon and discussed
Macaulay, as poet, essayist, orator and his
torian.
MIR. and Mrs. ". B. Heath, of Minneapolis,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lach-
mund several days last week.
Mrs Spencer Worthington has arrived from
England 10 make her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs William Dalton.
II. E. Siser and bride are expected to re-
turn tomorrow, and will soon be at home to
their friends at Lakeside.
Mrs DR.. Park, of st. Paul, is being enter
tanned by her daughter Mrs. L. ID. Camp
bell.
Miss Ostegren represented the Bethel at the
St Paul convention last week.
Miss Mary Conrad is attending the young
peoples meeting in st. Clouu.
Mrs j. McCahill has returned from a visit
to her parents at Lake City.
Mrs A. Daily is home from her visit in the
national capital.
Bishop McGolrick will leave shortly on an
Eastern trip.
Mrs L. Rose has returned from a visit in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. E. Giilet has returned from visit in
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SHUN EVIL.
A Little Sermon on Mans Degen-
Grafton.

Grafton.
In the first place, what is man? In
Genesis. j.. &C. we read: "And God
said, let rs make man in our image,
after our likeness; and let them have
dominion"
Genesis, l., 81, we read: $50 God
created man, in His own image; in the
image of God created He him."
Genesis, j., 81: land God saw every
thing that He had made, and behold, it
was very good"
Now. we would ask. What has come
TO the man, created by God and pro-
nounced good, that he should need to be
kept in line? He must have wandered
away from the line Ill which he was
created.
Now, to turn back and seek that line
the line or life-what Is that line?
we ask; and how can we keep man in
that line?
By putting out of Gods kingdom all
that is unlike the good that He created.
He said: THE kingdom of God is
within you" Luke, xvii, q.
Now,stop and look into that kingdom.
What do you see there? Nothing good,
nothing pure, nothing lasting; only
evil and uncleanliness.
Man must be long way outside Of
Gods line, which is peace, purity, love
and truth all good.
/ see very few travelling in that line
today, and why? Because we fail in
the first line of Gods communication
shalt have no other gods before Me-"
Exodus, XXX, 80.
This is one line in the law of our
Father. God. How do we keep it? Not
at all. No wonder man needs to be kept
in line. You say, Not SO, l keep that
command" dow do You keep it?
Simply in this way: We depend on
God for nothing, when we should know
and understand that He is present
help in all times of trouble: do we trust
Him entirely at these times? | think
not. We run to man for help, and only
turn to God when all man-made means
tail. and you get out of line simply by
going your own way, instead of saying
Not mine, but thine, be done"
All the time we are trying to improve
on Gods work. which was finished and
pronounced good.
The man we see today is not the man
created by God and pronounce good,
and the only way TO keep man in line
is to put out of his kingdom all unlike
God, and to commence at the first line,
which is simple and straight.
Thou shalt have no other Gods be-
fore Me. Keep the law of God, your
Father, land you will keep in line more
perfect, more beautiful than man ever
dreamed of. Seek and We shall find the
line to Life, Truth and Love.
Mrs. c. Ii. W., Tacoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Sunday school workers of the two cities as
speakers. 1t is hoped everybody in the Park
will avail themselves of this opportunity to
hear from these different ones. feature OF
the programme will be all address on The
Church and the Sunday School," by Rev.
Smith Baker, of Minneapolis.
The Saturday Night club listened last even
ing to very able paper by F. l.. Moffett,
Esq, upon Some Phases of the Railroad
Question " Mr. Moffett's paper dwelt largely
Rates." though it touched incidentally upon
the railroad problems The club was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Burghardt, of Ray
mond avenue
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chandler, at the
parsonage on Everett court. Rev. Mr.. Hume
gave most entertaining and instructive talk
upon his work in India in the Congregational
church parlors last Wednesday evening.
Next Friday evening, the 2ist, the ST. An
thony Lodge A. o. U. w. gives a dance In
Churchill hall. The balls given regularly by
this lodge have always proved most enjoy
able affairs-ably managed in every detail.
/ Mesdames Parker, Barnum, Burghardt
Stone, and Misses Morrison and Cummings
attended the missionary conference in Pacific
church Wednesday last.
Stryker seminary will hold special exer-
cises Columbus day in place of their regular
morning Rotations, and for the evening the
young ladies have prepared a programme of
their own.
The address this afternoon at 4 O clock, in
central hall, will be by Rev. NJ. w. Chunn,
of the Glenwood Congregational church.
Subject 1.-The Deeper Vision
The Christian Endeavor social in the Con-
gregational church Friday evening was only
fairly attended. though those present spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Rev. S. d. Robinson has, to the great sat-
isfaction of everyone, been returned to the
Methodist parish here. He is a most earnest
and accountable worker.
TIE senior class held their first meeting in
the seminary upon Wednesday afternoon,
electing Miss Adnah Beach, of Orange City,
To-. as president.
Mrs. II. M. Cheney, who has been in Chi
cago several weeks is expected home this
week.
Mrs. George j. Hewson was the guest last
Thursday of Mrs. kusterer. of Raymond av-
enue.
The Jolly Eight meet this week with
Miss Kate Soutrall on Friday evening.
Miss Erickson, of Zumbrota. has been en-
rolled as a pupil at the seminary.
Mr. Hardy, of Vermont. was the CUES: last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

anIy woman l think we cannos DO
better than quote from Solomon, the
wisest of men: Her husband is known
elders of the land. Strength and honor
are her clothing, and she shall rejoice
in time to come. She openeth her mouth
with wisdom, and in her tongue is the
law of kindness. She looketh well to
the ways of her household, and eateth
not the bread of idleness. Favor is de-
ceitful, and beauty is vain; but woman
that teareth the Lord. she shall be
praiSed.'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
THE GOLDEN RULE.
Keep to the Line You Want the
Man to Follow

NIUII 10 4 OIIUW.
'How to keep man in liue," de-
ponds very much upon the disposition
of the man with whom you have to
deal. There are men land women too)
to keep whom near the line would be
an utter impossibility; but let me
meekly suggest that every woman see
to it that she herself is squarely OH the
line at all times and strictly observe
the golden rule" toward the man she
calls husband, and the average man
will keep himself "in line" E. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
TT. ANTHONY PARK.

Friday evening of this week Sunday
school rally will lie held ut the Congrega-
tinnfl c.iurcil 1T ; ocIucf. An interesting
AMI ii,>iriir:iye programme has cen pre-.
paled, viii some vi The most prominent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Re Kind to Him.

/ think the best way to Keep a man in
line is to always treat him kindly, no
matter how far he goes wrong. Give
him kind word. Let him know that
you love and trust him. M. A. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
THE DUCHESS SPEAKS.
Winding Your Business Will Keep
Him in Line,

First, catch your man. No. 2, after
you catch him, leave him alone. In
fact, if women would observe the elev-
enth commandment, Mind your own
business" men would keep in line.
THE DUCHESS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
DULUTH SOCIAL:

An exceedingly entertaining programme
Was rendered Ut the Concordia society coz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

The Womanly Woman.
''Dear Aunt Polly" writes Mary,
you ask for a definition of a WON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
$39.9 90.

Haviland China Dinner Sets, 1913
pieces, choice of 2 shapes. the Cox
ford" and "Cannelle, teach beauti-
fully decorated and each with
traced gold handles. These sets
have been good sellers with us at
S85, but we will cut them for 2
days to only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
S 50.

In "Open Stock" Patterns, from
which you can buy as many or as
few pieces as desired, we show 35
different Shapes and Decorations
in all kinds Of ware. including
Haviland, Carlsbad, English or
American Porcelain, at all prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

love in your hearts. in your homes, and
keep yourself in line. and the man will
be in line. 'SAUCY,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SundIy Specials.

8-inch Black Rubber Dressing
Combs, equal to any druggists 20
cent comb in st. Paul; our cut price,
SC.
Garter Clasps, in Gold and Silver
Plate. now all the rage: regular
price 25 cents: cut for days to
l9c.
Quadruple-Plate Silver Hair. Pin
Boxes. bright cut engraved or embossed;
entirely new; our low prices, 4S and
Sd cents.
Landsfelt Medical Skin Tonic, ordi-
nary strength: the greatest skin beau
rifier; drug stores ask rs cents a bottle;
our cut price days,
sec.
Landsfelt extra strength, regular 81:
cut to zoe.
Apollo Playing Cards. with the new,
highly finished (washable) Aluminium
finish; put up in neat red or black
Leatherette Case; regular price, Csc;
cut for two days to 19c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
122c.

japanese Lamp Shades, choice of
three styles, brightly decorated.
bamboo-wired frame, with orna-
mentS of cOlOred bamboo and bead
fringe, none worth less than 80
cents. Cut for this week to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
DINNER SETS,

Choice of two Wedgewood Dinner
Sets, on the new Lowell shape; our
regular $11.50 and $1,000 sets;
choice OF either for 2 days,