davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
MERRIAM PARK.

A grand concert is to be given in Columbia
hall Thursday evening with the following
artists: Soprano violinists, Mrs. P. j. Clancy,
Mrs. j. z. Clancy; vIolinists. Ira Donnelly,
William Sullivan: soloists, Messrs. Donahue
and Dang, Miss Franklin. The Mandolin
quartette, Of the Park, will be unique spec
tacuIar choral phenomenon by chorus in
GLIDING the Misses Donnelly and O'Toole,
and several artists from Hamline.
An entertainment will be given In Wood
ruff hall by the ladies Of Olivet church next
Tuesday evening. when ''Gineyra" will be
produced aud Mrs. Jarley's wax works ex-
h1bited.
Rev. Henry Ketcham. Of the Congrega-
tional church, will leave for the Pacific coast,
where he will PROBABLY accept pulpit in
Seattle. His family remain in the park.
Rev. DR.. Wright delivered lecture on
Buddhism at St. Marys church last Sunday
evening, and will speak on Hinduism to-
night.
The Presbyterian Aid society will hold an
all-day meeting Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. William Jones.
Mrs D. l.. Kingsbury entertained st.
Mary's guild at her home on Milwaukee
avenue.
Mrs. II. L. Burrill will entertain the Ladies'
Society Of Olivet Church Thursday after
noon.
George L. Stiles has gone to Los Angeles.
Cal, on account of his health.
John Bingham, of Spokane is visiting
Mrs. B. jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Douglass are in Den
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

plays the dance music calls her man.
ma She Is dancer of the'O'd school.
trained under the strict ballet system.
and, like all ballet dancers, insists that
the real art of dancing, the true
poetry of motion, is the pirouette and
poiSe of the premiere in the ballet.
But old things have passed away.
The ballet is quite beyond the mastery
of the amateur. But the skirt dance,
that comprehensive term which covers
scores of movements and is applied to
everything danced in petticoatS instead
of tarletan> including character dances,
Spanish dances, shadow dances, scarf
dances, cloak dances, mlnuets, sara
bands, cocOanut and butterfly dances, is
within the possibilities for any graceful
woman with supple figure and light
feet.
All sorts of women climb the long
stairs to Nine Kruger'S little hall with
its highly polished floor and clear-tOned
piano. Gawky young girls, stage struck
and vain, come to learn in five lessons
what the little teacher has spent life
time in attaining. WheeZy old girls,glrlS
that have been girls long time, falling
In everything else, decide to star as
dancing sirens at a Lottie Collins
salary. Smart society girls come in
to learn the pOStureS and steps
lust for exercise, you know" or
course, they never intend to dance at
all, and are keeping 1t from parents,
sometimes from husbands, which is the
worst feature about it. Madame has a
head as sagacious as her feet are MINI
bic. If she meets the girl who has come
to her as a professional obliged to earn
her living at dancing driving down the
avenue with two men on the box
madame never recognizes her.
Discreet as Well as NImbIe.
If a married lady gives a name other
than that her husband signs on his
checks, madame says nothing. Some
day she has to send a dress 10 my lady.
for the dancing teachers have mon
opoly of the light, silky tissue, thin but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

and do the same work out in the center
of the floor and in time with the music.
If any one thinks it is easy she
has but to try it to be con-
WINGED that a coalheaver has
perpetual play-Spell in comparison.
This frivolous amusement assumes the
dignity of seriousness when you find out
that the pretty girl who floats through
shadow dance waving her frills about
her like the petals of an animated aZalea
m Ist tumble out of bed at an unearthly
hour in the morning, go through half
hours practice alone, dance another
half hour with music, and then do it all
over again in the lesson with the little
madame. over whom the attraction of
gravitatiOn has no power, whose slen
der, strong ankles never weary, and
whose little body has apparently no
troublesome and obstinate structure of
bones.
As for how long it takes to learn, that
depends on the woman and the dance.
A graceful woman, with intelligent and
responsive eXtremities, sometimes
learns dance in few lessons. Others
are Obliged to take twenty or thirty les
sons to attain proficiency. Some women
cannot acquire the art at all. A woman
not born with the dance in
stinct can never be taught any more
than one devoid of poetic genius
could learn by note how to write lyrics.
Usually after one or twoleSsons madame
can tell whether a pupil has possibilities
or not. and very frankly announces the
result OF her examination. Occasionally
most unpromIsing pupils acquire great
proficiency through hard practice and
effort. One stout lady in the class who
would seem to be a most unfavorable
subject is making rapid progress, and
though she will never have the charm
of lissome, sinuOuS grace, she is having
perfect larkS of time and lowering
he record of the scales at the same
time, which is a greater delight to her
than the thin woman can know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Saturday Night club were the guests
of Burt Harwood, the artist, at his studio, in
Minneapolis. last week. w. W. clark pre-
sented the paper of the evening. being Dl-
ography of Adah lsaacs Menchaus ana selec-
tons from her poems. The paper was very
sharply criticised by the club. The host pre-
pared and served later on bountiful supply
of "Welch Rareblt.' The evenings enjoy
ment was closed by a delightful talk by Mr.
HARDWOOD upon statuary.
In spite of the bad weather the social at
the Congregational church Friday evening
was we'll attended. Music by Miss Kennard
and Miss Harwood, followed by "Fagot
Stories" by Mr.. Chandler. Mr.. Whltcomp
and MI. HARDWOOD, was the programme 1or
the evening
The musical at Stryker seminary Friday
evening was fully up to the high grade main
tanned by this institution. The programme
was greatly enjoyed by those who, in spite OF
the miserable walking, had gathered In the
seminary parlors.
Mrs Mobiles senior dancing class gave q
pleasant reception Thursday evening at Cen
trail hall, and Saturday evening the junior
class gave delightful German In the same
place.
At the Friday Afternoon club last week
paper was read upon Egypt" The ladies
have large and enthusiastic club this sea-
son and excellent work has been done.
Monday evening last a merry sleighing
party from Manchester were royalty enter
tanned at the residence Of j. s. SewalI on
Eustis street.
1t is understood that Mrs. Wilkes and fam
lily will occupy the Cavanagh residence on
Langford Park place in the near future.
Mrs. j. K. Hunter gave delightful card
party Monday evening last to quite large
number of neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Brigham, OF st. Cloud, spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Chandler, OF
Everett court the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark gave a large
card party Friday evening at their residence
on Langford Park place.
Mrs. Rumney, who has been the guest OF
Mrs Southall for some weeks, returned to
her home Thursday last
Miss Belle Parker is still confined to the
house by badly sprained ankle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
HaIfMan. HaIcRbinoceros

Mineral Springs, O., comes to the
>front with a monstrosity. The head Of
the child, if such it can be called, re-
sem bles rhinoceros, and is of soft
cartilage and almost transparent. By
close observation the blood can be
traced. The least touch will cause the
child to open its mouth and make
noise like an enraged animal.
A triangular mark of blue color
extends entirely across its forehead.
The case is vouched for by DIR.
Conner, n. w. Cross and E. w. John
son, of Mineral Springs. The freak
consumes about three quarts of milk
daily. The child belongs to a family
named Die. residing near Blue creek. in
this county. Its left eye is black, while
the right eye is deep blue. It's hair
from its nose back 10 the right side is
light and fine, while the opposite is
coarse and black. The left hand and
feet resemble the claws of an animal.
1t makes short barks like dog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
ABOUT WOMEN.

Ex-Queen Isabella Of Spain has writ
ten to the pope petitlOning him to can
onize Christopher Columbus as saint
of the holy Catholic church, her reason
being that he was the first man who
planted the cross of Christ III America.
Empress Frederick herself designe d
the brooches which Princess Marguerite
gave to the four young ladies OF noble
birth who bore her train at the marriage
ceremony. The brooches were OF white
enamel, in the form of marguerites,
thickly encrusted with diamonds, the
tip of each petal and the centers of the
flowers being formed by rubies.
The queen of Italy has founded So
ciety for the reforming of ragged beg :
gar children, who are to be taken from
the streets and taught some useful
trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
THE MARKED MAN OF 1894.

Why, he's perfect wonder, Sir,
Is that man there;
Looks awful modest like and meek,
Not much to brag on, SO to speak,
Yet, l declare.
Few men can boast the deed he's done,
And twenty heroes rolled in one
Cannot compare
With that man there.
He has no scars of battle, sir
He was not there;
He never tore the banner off
Some flaming rebel Malakhof-
That you may swear.
The scar6est man you ever saw,
He never listed, and the war
Singed not hair
of that man there.
He did not mount a ladder, sir,
When none did dare,
And fetch some maiden to the ground
With fire raging all around,
Then melt III air.
Nor did he plunge into the tide
to save doting mothers pride.
Nothing so blare
Did that man there.
know you'll not believe It, sir,
Expect you II stare,
But when all hands in ninety-three
The Exposition went TO see
Now this is square
That man, as sure as kingdom come,
That man, stree just stayed at home.
Not TO the Fair
Went that man there.
Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
DAYTON's BLUFF.

The Dayton's Bluff Euchre club was very
PLEASANTLY entertained last Tuesday evening
by DIR. and Mrs. Schiffman, or Hoffman ave-
nue.. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sherln, Mrs.
Middleton. Miss Watkins MIR. Krleger, Mr..
Barber and MIR. Middleton. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Farwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Krieger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Mr.. and Mrs. Hevener. Mr.. and MRS.
Sherin. Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton; the Misses
Bodle. Freeman, Middleton; Messrs. Free
man, Phillips and Bunker.
A delightful surprise party was rendered
Mrs NJ Schneider, of Conway street, last
Tuesday evening by number of her friends,
the occasion being the celebration OF hef
birthday very social evening was enjoyed
by all, and a light repast was served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Anthem, Mr.. and
Mrs G. D. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Iberg Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Schneider, Mrs. r. r. Janss. Mrs.
Erickson, Mrs. b. Willy, the Misses Kate AL
then, L. Hansam and Agnes Kelly Messrs.
Henry Willy and Gus Schneider.
Miss Lou Winker, of Burns avenue. enter
tanned the Alcayde Eu2hre club last Wednes-
day evening at her home. Prizes were award
ed TO Miss Lawrence and Mr.. Wlchman
Those present were the Misses Hevener.
Freeman. Heinlein. De Haas, Reinecker,
Adams, Allison, Lawrence Messrs. Wich-
man Sutmar WInker Deebach, Reinecker,
Allison Lawrence and Lowe.
The regular meeting of the Columbian
BOWLING CluD was uciu ldoL odbulNhN hitCl
noon. The hostesses were the Misses Alli-
son, Reinecker and Lawrence. The badge
was Won by Miss G. King.
The Literary circle was entertained last
Tuesday evening bv Mr.. and Mrs. Madison.
OF Maria avenue. The next meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brann, of Third street.
An important business meeting of the Off
cial board of the Bates Avenue NJ. e. Church
was held in the church last Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. E. D. Braun, of Third street, enter
tanned q few friends at dinner Monday in
honor of Mr.. BranG's birthday.
Miss Minnie Wetmore, of the NARROW Flats.
entertained about eight of her girl friends at
cards last Wednesday evening.
Henry Willy, of Viroque. Wis, has returned
to this city to mako his home with his
parents.
Miss Clara Winker. Of Burns avenue. en-
tertained the II. o. p. club last Friday after
noon.
A. Hevener, of Milbank 6. D.. is visiting
friends on the bluff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
and no use trying to tell fellow about
being sister To him after that

| and no use trying to tell fellow about
! being a sister to him after that.
There was another feature about this
sw0oning fit of the old-time heroine,
and that was that herdearest friend was
always within call with the scissors to
cut her corset laces. How is any one in
this time of hidden hooks ever to loosen
a bodice before the heroine passes over
the border line in her faint?
1t will be rather difficult for the mod
ern girl who has trained herself to
smile when her heart breaks, TO die
rather than reveal her heart, to conceal
her joy and preserve her serenity alike
through death or divorce, to learn this
graceful art of cOlIapsing at just the
proper time to bring wary sutton to
his knees.
There's something dangerous to a
chivalrouS mans theories against mar
riage to find himself suddenly with his
arms full of limp. signing, pale-faced
girlhood. He is more apt to call her
pretty names than he would be if she
stood, radiant and defiant before him,
apparently ready to laugh at his endear-
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Of orstorv will be gwen in the chapel Mon

of oratory will be gwen in the chapel MOI
day evening. ..;.;tad
Frank Lynch. Of Castle, N D.; Vlsi'eu
Frank Hallott, his nephew, this week.
Miss Bnrliugame. of Minneapolis, was the
guest of Miss Gould, '93, Thursday.
Charles Free. of the state university, was
the guest of F. c. Massey Monday.
Miss Edna Foss, of North Dakota, is WISHING
her sister, Miss Harriet Foss, VI.
oh Evans of Tracy, was the guest OF ;
p Davis the first of the week.
DR.. j. Fl. Chaffee, one of the trustees VS.
tied the college Thursday.
Frank Clark. of Duluth, visited MS protner'
Fred Clark, '06, this week.
S. W. Remover, '95. entertained his brother
rom Hector this week.
Miss Nav Bartholomew has returned to her
home in WOrthington.
Miss Snow, 49, returned Monday from
visit at Carleton college.
jaw S. Hamilton will go to Chicago Satur-
day to visit relatives.
Mr. Nixson, of the state university, visited
the college Friday.
Miss Lillian Cults, Of Faribault visited
Miss Jayne Davis.
Miss Eta webb is in Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

The election of officers for the oracle took
place Wednesday. The officers of the Press
association are: President c. E. Southwick;
vice president, Miss Schofield; secretary,
Miss Sylvester. The staff of editors is: Ed
itor-in-chief c. A. Mccain; associate editor,
j. E. Miller; exchange, T. l.. Phelps; locals,
+. n. Scott; personals, Miss Clark (Iesigned) !;
business manager, 4. j. Wallace; assistant
H. Z. Folsom.
Miss Anna Hurd gave one of the most
charming parties of the season at her home
on Hewitt avenue Thursday evening. Her
guests were the members of the Browning
and Philomathean societies, ana they were
requested 10 come in character. Nearly all
responded TO the invitation, and many of the
impersonations were very ingenious and
clever.
/ party of students made merry at the home
of Mrs. Ii. n. Butts Wednesday afternoon.
They were at the same table in. ladies' hall, in
the TALL term, and this was renewal of the
feasts of that time. Those present were
Misses Snow, Wehler Phelps Dell, Norton;
Messrs. Phelps Williams Folsom.
The famine basket ball team played the
team of the Minneapolis Y. NJ. c. A. last
evening. The local team is composed of the
following: Brown, Griffin, Ryder, Clark.
Stocking league, Tacker, Montgomery broth
ers.
< one Of the most elaborate parties in col
legedom was that given Friday evening by
1.-THE freshmen to the juniors. The rooms on
the lower corridor of the university hall were
radiant with the class colors.
The PhilOmathean society elected the fol-
lowing officers for the spring term president,
s. W. Douglass: vice presidents q. NJ. Phillips;
secretary, c. A. Patchin critic, c. D. Lewis;
chaplain. A. L. Richardson.
Miss Matte johnson. '92, and Miss Char
lotte Dunn, '92, returned to their school
duties Marshall on Saturday, after vacation
occasioned by scarlet fever.
In the hand ball tournament of last Satur-
day Ryder and Moffatt took first place, G. p.
and &. ID. Montgomery second. Wheeler and
Griffin third.
c. L. Higbee, of DEVILS Lake, n D.. and
H. T. Coleman. of minneapolis were campus
visitors the first of the week
Miss Kina Weston, of Syracuse. N. Y, left
Saturday for Red Wing, where she will visit
Miss Florence Stirling.
c. A. McCann, 81. left Saturday To assume
charge of the Lakeville Arbitrator during the
illness of his brother.
C. H. Patchin was called to his home in
Viola Thursday by the death of his sister.
The third annual recital of the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
WORLDS Fair Juries.

The juries to decide on the displays
at The worlds fair for the state in dec.
orative art and needlework and geology
and archaeology met at the worlds fair
rooms in the New York Life Building
yesterday. These iuries are composed
of the following women: Mesdames s.
Banks, Duluth; George W. Young, st.
Paul; a. p. Stebbens, Rochester, j. S.
PiIlsbury, Minneapolis; j. l. Whittesby,
Minneapolis, jury on decorative art and
needlework ION geology and archaeology,
Mesdames II. 5. Judson and SpoOner,
both of Morris. and Miss Gertrude Nor
IRISH. of Hastings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

glossy, of which dancing dresses are
made. or perhaps she wishes to change
the lesson hour and writes in vain to the
address given in the appointment book,
and it all comes out, of course. The
lady says she was only keeping it
quiet until she found out whether
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

that madame knows and does not know
but never betrays, aud noted women
like ELLA Wheeler Wilcox and Mrs.
Pemberton Hicks, but professional
women as well, who learn their Gown
original" dances of the supple little
woman with the big brown eyes and the
tiny, Mercury-Switt feet.
Teaches All Sorts of Girls.
Nine. Kruger has danced ever since
she was six years old, and, though she
looks like school girl in her short
dress of black, reaching only half way
TO the ankles and buttOned at the back
like a child's frock, the tall girl who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Took Their Cue From London, OF
Course.

1t is but little while since the fringe
of society was parted to a Spanish girl
in a satin frock, swinging a tambOurine
above her head and touching it with her
toe. Then somebody went over to Lon
don and found that the stately British
danes and the decOrOus British maid
ems were kicking and cavorting with all
the grace and abandon of the charming
Lettie Lind, and Straightway New York
= society made itself a gown of wOndr0us
width and went into training for the
championship. Oddly enough, it is the
Eigh-kicking that gentlewOmen whose
names fill the lists at the great balls and
lead the charity subscriptions of the
fashionable churches are wild over.
They practice it at home, they form clubs
and classes and devote hours to
the study of it IN their handsome apart
ments: they keep Nine. Kruger posing
and balancing on the tips of ner tiny
slippers all the day through, from II in
the morning until all hours of the night,
to teach them. And it is not only
women famous in the social world, like
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt and Mrs.
BloodgOOd, and whole host of others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

above the hips: 4 vest of silk, boomers
of satin. white or black, to match the
dress, and covered with soft little
fiounces of lace all the way to the belt,
then a petticoat of accOrdiOn-plaited
China silk, the thlnnest and finest made.
and over this the gown, reaching well
down to the feet. Thirty yards about
the hem it measures. and no little cores
pieced in like the s OF an umbr "a give
it the graceful flare and fling. the swirl
and sweep desired. The bodice meas
ureS little more than a chIld'S in length.
The shoulders and arms are bare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-04
Copsumpraon Cured

An old physician. retired from prac
 tice, having had placed in his hsnda by sn East India missi onary the form uls of . simple vege' able remedy for the speedy and perms nent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchiti,. Catarrh. Asth- ma and all Throat ard Lung Affections and . positive and radical cure for NervousDebi and sI, Nervous Com
 pi.-::.ss. after having tested it's wonders ful curative powers in thousands of csees, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this motive and desire to Fe- iieve human suffsring. will send free of charge. to all who desire it. this re seipe, in German. French or English.
 sith full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. W. A. Moves, 620 Powers Block. Rochester. N. Y, ]. 1e, 1 VT
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-04

The Tucson Citizen has this to say of an investment made by our towns- man, G. E. Kohler:
 What is undoubtedly the best lot in Tucson was sold . day or two ago. The let ia question is the Dr. Peters property, corner of Congress street and Stone avenue. It was bought by MT. Kohler, . furniture dealer of Tombstone, being paid for with cash Nr. Kohler had deposited in Cslifor- pia. No change will be made on the property at present. it paying a good interest as it stands. Should the sil- yer depression push Tombstone too hard it's owner may transfer his busi- ness to Tucson. The prize paid was 35,5OO, and an advance of $25O was made and refused on it almost iu- mediately after the transfer. It was bought as permanent investment. The property st present brings . monthly rental of $7b.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-04

A character up in Hazelton is "Jack" Mccarthy, where he runs the daily paper. His advertising methods are original as well as effectual. He was anxious to get business from g firm that advertised in his field, and wrote, soliciting an erder for his paper. The reply came, Where does your paper go'" With promptness "Jack" answered: @To North and South America, Europe, Asia and Africa, and it is all can do to keep it from going to h." He got the contract
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-04
Piles. Itching Piles

Symptoms-Moisture intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerste becoming very sore. SwAYNE' OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents Dr wayne & Son. Philadelphia.