davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

of the Minneapolis fir diptrtm
route TO New Mexi ere en' en-
mine owned after the interests of yer
by MINNEAPOLIS Capitalists.
Miss Alice Hicks, of Spokane Falls, Wash.
HenJoying the hospitailies of Mrs j. Nc.
Daniel, lO-l Fifth street south.
Mrs Carrie Cooley entertained Miss Ella
olm Pson, OF Excelsior, for few days last
week al Hotel Victoria.
e. ny ana Mrs William, C. Foster leave today
health.
>, MIS- NJ. Foley and Mrs. NJ. A. Larkin, of
wife
Mrs. X. Ostrander and son. of Knoxville
Tenn, are stopping with Mrs. b. r. Brown.
j.. P. Smith and Mrs. NJ. ". Richardson
are in Calais, Me.
Sames Pauly, the veteran hoteikeeper,is in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles r.. Chute has gone south for
the winter.
City, 10.
j. Il Hogan and wife are in Florida.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

all, would tell story OF lifelong study
and longing after high ideals; of hard
work at the long course in the Cincin-
natl art academy, then few years
with the best studios in Europe,
and much-patient waiting and
watching for the opportunity which
came at last. Miss Loughborough, the
architect of the woman's building, Miss
Hayes, the secretary of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, and Miss Yandell ''hatted"
together when they were comparative
strangers in Chicago, and wrote up their
experiences in a dainty-like book
entitled: Three Girls IN Flat"
which they published themselves.
They were their own advertising
caAvassers, too, and did everything
about the book except the typesetting
and presswork and so we'll did they do
and banked before the venture was
fairly on the market. These are the
kind of girls who are fighting the wom-
ems battle at the great fair.
A timid-looking, petite girl of nine
teen-little more than a child in appear
ance, save for her big, black eyes-en-
tered the studio of San Francisco
artist named Smith, one day, some time
ago. She had with her big dog, and
the brute playfully richotted against
clay bust and knocked it off its stand.
Of course the bust was ruined. But the
blg-eyed girl kneltdown and gathered
the pieces. and when the artist, who was
temporarily absent, returned he found
that she had succeeded in patching
them together after a fashion which,
while itset the science of anatomy at
defiance, was yet wonderfully clever.
He offered to give her. lessons and she
jumped at the proposition. This was
the fortuitous beginning of Miss Ride
outs artistic training, and she made
such rapid progress that the worlds
fair managers engaged her as the only
other woman sculptor besides Miss
Yandell, the modelshe sent in compe-
tition with a number of other seulp-
tresses being the best of the lot. =
There are many circumstances show,
ing natural genius among the Women
chosen for art work of various kinds at
Chicago. Julia Bracken, who is doing
several heroic figures that give great
promise, representing the female at
tributes, came to Chicago to earn liv-
ing when she was seventeen. She
studied antiques by day and carved
cigar box lids to obtain money to keep
up her studies. Mr.. Taft, of
the Chicago art school, happened
to see one of these boxes
one day, four years ago. and took the
girl as pupil. She is now his principal
assistant, and has already produced sew
eral sculptures that indicate talent of a
high order. Bessie Potter, a rich young
society lady from st. Louis, who went
into art for the pure love of it. is another
equally promising sculptor, ana has fin
ished fine figure of 'Art'' for the ILL.,
nois building.
But it is not by sculptures, carvings
and such productions alone that the tai
ent of American women will be repre-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Grace F. Baker, aged twenty three. began
an action in the district court Yesterday TO
have her marriage to twenty seven year-old
Merrill IL. Baker aunulled, on the grounds
that Merrill had q wife and one child living
at the time she married him, i'll st. Paul,
Nov 9, 1892. She says Merrill has q bad rep.
utation, and that the marriage was never
cOnsummated.
Maj. A. c. Ruffee. Indian agent at White
Earth, and D. S Hall, chairman of the Chip
pewa commission, have returned from visit
TO the Mile Lac Indians, with view OF re-
moving them to the White Earth reserva-
ton Mr.. Hall says that there is likely TO be
trouble if the Indians are compelled to re-
move. They are greatly opposed to making
Il change although good provisions for their
accommodation have been made.
The Womans Council held its first meet
ing OF the year yesterday afternoon at the
library building. The order of business in
cluded,a report from the programme COM
mittee for programmes of the next open par
lament, and the nominations for the stand
ing committees of the year The literary
part of the programme was essentially liter
arv, and consisted of a series of brief book
reviews given informally by members of the
council. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

clubs, which will be held in the wemanas
building, each convention lasting four
days. and giving a variety of vocal and
instrumental concerts. This will be a
national arrangement, all the best clubs
in the country being represented, in
order that the sex may furnish its full
quota of entertainment while the fair
lasts. Diplomas will be awarded to the
clubs reaching the highest standard of
excellence. a-tt
American ladies have been patriot
ically active in the interest of making
the Women's share Of the exposition
success. In Paris the American colony
has been exceedingly energetic, and
the same may be said of the other cap
itas. Besides, many who are not Amer
leans have been kindIed into enthu-
siasm. Princess Isabella, sister of the
late King of Spain, will be present, and
a number of noble ladies in Germany
and England have signified q similar in
tention. Mrs. Ernest Hart, an English
woman. who has become famous
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

sented at the worlds fair. Paintings
aneedlework. native linen fabrics and
silks will also be shown-all exclusively
the result of feminine skill. Miss Strong,
a rich and philanthropic California lady,
proposes building pavilion wholly of
'pampaSgras and to make a grand ex-
shiblt of pampas plumes. tThe children's
building will be almost st4eXclusively the
creation of the ladies of Illinois and the
crehe will be under the charge of the
most noted of American narsefy.man-
ayers, Miss Maria Love. manager of the
Fitch creche at Buffalo, assisted bysa
corps of trained nurses. Each day%a
hundred little ones will be accommo-
dated.
n OF the least interesting of'the ''eX-
Gbits" will Ue round half dozen con-
ventions of women's amateur musical
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DRESS REFORM IN EARNEST.
Short Skirts and Real Trousers on
Deck in San Francisco.

Deck in San francisco.
Dress reform has come to San Fran
cisco, says the Chronicle of that city
not the half-reserving, divided skirt re-
form, but reform in its widest bifur-
Gated sense. OF course, some OF the SIS
tiers are compromising with Tur-
kish neither garments, but they are re-
garded as simply stragglers by The van
guard of the missionaries that seek to
convert woman from the darkness Of
her faith in dragging skirts.
At the Pavilion the other day Mrs.
DR.. S. G. Smith assisted her husband in
fitting up the booth where he proposes
to show how his electric balloon works.
She wore garment coming about to
the knee. edged with black lace. Below
this-perfectly frank and undisguised-
she wore trousers made of the same ma
teTial as the overdreSS. or whatever the
other garment is called. 1t was erron-
eously reported that she wore mems
shoes.
Mrs. Smith is all advanced woman.
''In this matter of DRESS" said she
Yesterday, II had to choose between Ell
during the SCOTS and ridicule of hood
lums, male and female, and the weary,
dragging discomfort of petticOatS, and L
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
BRUNETTES.
More Inclined to Marry Than
Blondes.

More lncllneu TO marry Inan
Blondes.
New Orleans Picayune.
The brunette type is becoming more
numerous in England and on the CONT
nent generally. MIR. Gladstone, who
observes most things. said some years
ago that light-haired people were
tar less numerous than in his
youth. This statement was borne
out by the results of the
statistical inquiry undertaken by
Dr.. Beddoe. who examined 726 women,
and found that 500 were brunetteS, and
357 blondes. Carrying this INQUIRY a
step further, Dr.. BeddOe learned that
rs. ) per cent of the brunettes had huS-
bands, while only 6S per cent of the
blondes were married. From this it ap-
pears that in England a brunette has
ten chances of being welded to the nine
chances of the blonde; and Dr.. BeddOe
went on to argue that 1.-THE English are
becoming darker because the men per-
SiSt in selecting the dark-haired women
as wives" The same thing is happen
ing in Germany, i'll France, in Swltzer-
land and elsewhere Oh the continent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ON THE SIgIk LIST.

". B. Chamberlain, city editor of the
Journal, who for many weeks past has sut-
tered from the effects of Il fever. has sutfic-
iently recovered to be removed from the
home of DR.. Kicker, where he was taken i'll,
to his home. lie will take trip to Florida
before resuming his duties Oh the journal
Horatio S. Smith, the commission mer
Chantand Well-knoWn resident of the Eighth
ward is dangerously i'll.
The well-known attorney, Ralph w. kirk
ham. is eriOuSlY i'll
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

chose what considered the lesser evil.
never regretted my choice. People on
the street laugh at me, and boys yell at
me, but | am warm, comfortable and
dry, while other women are cold and
wretched, with the weight of wet skirts
hanging onto them.
II thought of the change long before
l made it. Dresses have on more than
one occasion nearly caused my death.
Once l was run over on the street be-
cause my feet got entangled in my drap-
cries: another time [ narrowly escaped
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
COMING EVENTS.

Miss Gertrude Gheen, who was recently in
roduced to society as a dramatic reader. is
to give Il recital at the home of Mrs. W. II.
Hinkle next Tuesday evening. The event
will be under the patronage of the following
&ellknown society ladies': Nesdames Pliny
Bartlett Henry Brown, E. c. Gale, Samuel
Gale, L. l.. Greeneaf, w. E. Haskell, W. II.
Hiukle, AnsOn jackson, II. II. KimbalI, A. II.
Linton, Ceylon Lyman, Thomas Lowry, C. j.
Martin, Cyrus Northrop, W. G. Northrup,
Rufus Rand, Charles McC. Reeve, Alden
Smith, 5. p. Snider, W. E. Steele, W. II.
Tluesdale, Henry Truesdale, l. P. Neezey,
John Washburn. Theodore Wetmore, Eugene
wilson, F. q. Winston, Phillip Winston.
Preparations for a New England dinner
and paper festival. to be given Feb Is at the
Oh rch sof tie Redeemer, are now being
made by the ladies' of that church.
Plymouth lodge, o. E. s, No. 10, VIII give
aprogressive euehre party next Friday even
ug at their hall, corner of Third street and
twentieth avenue north.
GOING AND COMING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Society People in minneapolis
We're not Active Last
Week.
There Were Many Happen
iE3s, but No Events OF
Importance.
ONLY q Few Announcements
CT Future Events on the
Calendar.
fhe Going and Coming OF Peo-
fhe Going and Coming Of Peo-
pie and Matrimonial Cos
sip Chronicled.

There were quite a number of hap
peningS in Minneapolis society during
the past week, but none of the events
were of more than ordinary Importance.
A few receptions, afternoon teas ana
luncheons and several card and dancing
parties was the record. There are only
n few announcements on the calendar
of future events. There were many de-
partures of prominent people to the
winter resorts and only few arrivals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
CIeveIand,s Wisdon.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
They say President-elect Cleveland is
as much interested in getting the right
man for his private secretary as he is in
making up his cabinet. That is where
he shows proper appreciation OF the
Importance of having a good right-hand
man. An able private secretary is a
blessed boon to any official in high sta
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC.
The Favorite DanZ Orchestra will
Give q Concert This Afternoon.

Give q Concert This Afternoon.
The Danz orchestra are catching the
crowds this season, perhaps for the
reason that the programmes present
music of a more vivaclous character
than has been the rule at these concerts
in former seasons. At any rate, the
concerts are meeting with a popular
ity never before experienced. There is
not dull number in the programme
announced for this afternoons concert.
There is considerable interest to hear
Miss Josie Schaller, miss OF ten years,
whose playing on the violin is consid-
cred remarkable, who is to be the
soloist. The concerts begin at $50
o'clock, and the general admission is
80 cents, no seats being reserved. The
programme in full is as follows:
Grand Coronation March ......... Kretchmer
Mignon' ................ Thomas
ReVerle ...............''... ,-...... leNtenp pS
Air Narie-(Seventh) ................D De Beriot
Violin solo by Josie Schaller.
a-''Schelm Amour" ............... String
b-"Love's Dream After the Bali ( ''tink
Grand Selection--"M Martha ..>.... Flolou
Concert Waltz-"On the Beautiful
Rhine .... ...........,... .,..... heIa Bela
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Unkind Allusion.

Chicago Times.
New York is going to move its old
city hall up town. Why not carry it to
Sing Sing, where so many of its former
tenants sojourned?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
FACTS AND FANCIEs. ssz

Most of the dresses that are being
made now have no darts at the top OF
the skirt; the fullness is gathered into
the walstband.
For midwinter long cloaks of all
sorts, with the most elaborate trim
Inings of fur, feathers, pasSemen-
terie and embroidery, are the correct
thing.
In the new tortoise shell jewelry
there are many high novelties i'll
brooches. hair pins, drops and scarf
pins. They are the most Salabe novel
ties ever introduced i'll the jewelry line.
Cuffs worn outside the sleeves are
among the new things, and are seen in
lace, linen and kid. With outing gowns
for the late seaso II the kid cuffs are
chosen to match a lace cOrselet OF the
same.
A charming variation of the bow
brooch is a ribbon of open work gold set
with sapphireS and brown diamonds
placed at regular intervals. The pattern
appears to be a chrySanthemum brOcade,
and the gems rest i'll the heart of the
flowers.
Among the pretty and popular capeo
Of the season are those of tWO-thlrdS
length formed of the graduated capes
or one deep cape with series of gradu-
ated collars reaching barely to the
shoulders. Whichever way the cape is
made all the edges are bOrdered with
fur
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

d oOMs-Wanted, five or six looms in
n first-class condition in good location,
with barn if possible, within eight blocks of
Third and Nicollet. E!gir Dairy Co. 80
NicolIet Minneapolig.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow per cent interest on siX-m onths
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
VOse'S Millinery - Announce.
Inent.

Our store. 500 NicoIlet avenue. will be
closed for three weeks to be repaired
and re fitted, and will be reopened with
a new and elegant stock OF Imported
Spring Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
GOING AND COMING.

Cupt. louis Rober un'il recently member
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
LOCAL MENTION.

VOse's Millinery - Announce
Inent.
Our store, 522 NicOIlet avenue. will be
closed for three weeks to be repaired
and refitted, and will be reopened with
a new and elegant stock of Imported
Spring Millinery.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-31

gether. So they ate all day long and
all night long. In the day time,
people could not see them, for the
SIN shone so bright, but at night they
could hear them say on the earth,
"Oh, there's piece off the side OF the
moon tonight" Then the second
night came and they could hear
voices saying, ooh, there's a big piece
off the moon tonight" but the mica
kept on eating for two weeks, ana
then the moon was all gone but atlny
strip on one side shaped like a cres'
cent, and then they concluded TO go
home, as there was nothing left put
the rind of the cheese, ana tney
could hear the inhabitants OF the
earth say, "Oh, there is no moon LII
is very dark" So they leaped from
one star to.another, and at last found
the Pole, that the good giant held up
for them, and after thanking him lot
his kindness they all ran home, de-
lighted with their picnic and hoping
that in two weeks some one wouid
hang up another moon for tnem 10
eat,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-31
A reeu1Iar RacIng. Incident.

Mclaughlin has ridden many differ
emily tempered and constituted horses,
but the most "or'nary" brute he ever
bestroie was Leamington's son, Onon-
daga. When Onondaga, for the Dryers,
ran his famous race against Pierre Lori
lard's sacheni OF Sheepshead the latter
lost through q peculiar circumstance;
On the home turn, when Sachem had
the lead, with Onondaga at his saddle
skirts, and the former going the better
of the two, Onondaga suddenly reached
over at Sachem and grabbed Barbee's
leg in his teeth. This "savaging, "
done while the two horses were going
at tremendous pace, caused Barbee to
below out, but the man-eater, Ononda-
ga, did not let him 60 SO easily. He
let 60 Barbee's leg and grabbed his arm.
This last was too much for Sachem's
Jockey, and with a yell of pain, Barbee
pulled Sachem out and away from On
ondaga. Here was McLaughlin's OPP
portunity, and with jab of the spurs
be shot Onondaga up next the rails and
took the lead. Then Sachem came
esain, but the ground lost by the desire
OF Barbee to get out of the reach OF
Olondaga's teeth he never made up
Rider and Driver.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-31

expectations excited in regard to them.
said that children brought up IN CHRISTIAN
households, though they might ma a
wide curve, were very apt to come oack 70
the straight path. Have you not oeen
curving out long enough, and is it not most
time for you to begin to curvs ing
"Oh," you say, ''they were too rigid"
Well now, my brother, think you have
pretty good character considering what you
say your parents were. Do not boast 700
much about the style in which your parents
brought you up. Night it not be .posslole
that you would be an exception to the gen
eral rule laid down, and that you migns
spend your eternity In O different Worio
from that in which your parents are spend-
ing theirsi
feel anxious about you; you feel anxious
about yourself. Ga, cross over into the rlghC
path. If your parents praye1 Tor you tw'cs
a day, each of them twice day for 20 years,
that would make %, 700 prayers for you.
Think of themi
By the memory of the cradle in which
your childhood was rocket with the foot
that long ago ceased to move, by the CRIB In
which your own children sulnber night by
night under Gods protecting care, by the
two graves in which sleep those Two OLD
hearts that beat with love so long for your
welfare, and by the two graves IN whlcn
you, now the living father and mother, WIN
find your last repose, urge you to the dis
charge of your duty.
Though parents may ia covenant bs
Aud have Their heaven In view,
They are not happy till they see
Their children happy too
Oh, you departed Christian anc 'stry,
fathers and mothers in glory bend fro the
skies to-day and give new emphasis to w1a5
YOU vuiu us on eArbn Win many tears auu
anxletissi Keep place for us by your
blisslul side, for to-day. in the presence of
earth and heaven ami bell, and by the help
of the cross aud amid overwhelming and
gracious memories, we resolve, each one for
himself, ''As for me and my house we will
serve the Lord"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-31

great deal Of squea&ing and Squeezing
was done. At last it was settled that
the mice in the half Of the world
where they lived must be invited to
Join them at the great feast.
So the invitations were written on
lovely mouse-colored paper, and sent
off by their swiftest runners, with
charges to look out for stray cats,
solemn owls and night hawks. And
they were all to meet at the North
ole, and then climb up and leap to,
the moon, and nibble, nibole and
nibble until they had eaten up all
the moon. The invitations were all
accepted, and the mice began to
travel from the South and East and
Vest toward the North Pole. They
we're nearly all dressed in soft dove
Jolored fur, but few wore white
wraps made from downy SKINS.
trimmed with pink ribbons to match
their eyes. They heard the people
on the earth say: "The moon is full,
how beautiful it isl" And on they
ran and ran until at last they reached
the North Pole, where great giant
lived who was king Of the snow and
ice. When he saw them coming he
asked them wherC they we're travel
ing, and when he heard that they
were going to picnic in the moon, he
laughed so long and so loud that the
ice cracked all around them, and the
20 ar bears, the seals, and the wal
ruses who had gone to bed came out
to see what had happened. "Oh,'
that will be delightful" said he;
"and l will help you. I'll just push
I'D the pole till it reaches Jupiter,
then you can all Jump from Jupiter
to Mars, and travel through his
canals, but be careful not to touch at
Sirius, for that is the dog star and
lie might kill you"
Well, the giant helped them, and
they did as he told them, and at last
they all landed safely on the moon,
land although it was pretty cold they
began to nibble very fast; and they
agreed net to eat all around it, but
to leave one side so as to hold 1t TO-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-31
A Stylish Horse without Ears.

zone of the most stylish driving
horses in this city has no ears, remarked
Eugene Carter. of Omaha, to friend at
the Lindell. III won't disclose the name
Of the owner, but the horse is driven on
the boulevard every fine day for exer-
else. He can easily trot in 2:31 with
out Il skip, and bis disposition makes him
one of the most valuable family horses in
St. Louis. Ny brother raised the horse.
When a colt the animal had his ears
frozen so badly that when the healing
process set in they sloughed off within an
inch of the head. The colt was the most
promising one in my brother Dams
stables, but the loss of his ears made him
unstable. Dan broke him three years
Ego, aud he showed speed from the first
trial. In less than six months he troted
in $50, but the absence of ears placed a
hoodoo upon his real value. Dan con-
ceived the idea of pair of artificial ears,
and skilled veterinary surgeon had
them made and fitted them accurately to
the stumps. They more than fulfilled
expectations, for, fastened securely to
his head by an elastic band, they dehed
the closest inspection, and had, when at
tached to the stumps, every motion mace
by natural ear.
az gentleman from st. Louis visiting
in Omaha took fancy to the horse and
asked what money it would take to buy
him. Dan asked good sum.
"Ill take him at that price if you will
deliver him to me in st. Louis sound as
he is today" said the gentleman.
"The bargain was concluded and $500
was paid on the spot, the balance to be
paid upon delivery. Dan was shipping
stock to this morket, and the gelding
made one of the next car load. I came
with them and delivered the horse, re-
ceiving the balance of the money. As
the gentleman had been previously in
formed of the deformity, there was no
Kick, and the next day saw the brown
horse hitched to an elegant phaeton con-
tanning the gentleman's wife and two
children. The horse could not be pur-
chased to-day for $5OO."-st. Louis Re-
public.