davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Finances Cause a Lively Discus
sion in Artistic Ranks.

Finances Cause a Lively Discus
sion in Artistic Ranks.
The annual meeting Of the St. Paul
Art club was held in the studio in Hotel
Metropolitan yesterday morning at ~
O'Clock. There was good attendance
of members, who entered into a general
discussion of questions of interest to the
club. The plan alsready spoken OF IN
the GLOBE of establishing SCHOLARSHIP ps
at S25 per year was unanimously IN
dorsed. Mrs. Osborne, president OF
the club, said that all the friends
of the club to whom the
had mentioned the matter thought
1t an excellent plan. Some motion was
made of the prOpriety of increasing he
annual dues, but the majority was op-
posed to this, thinking that the dues
should be kept as low as possible SO as
to briug the instruction of the cluD
within reach of as many as might be.
The advisablity of giving public en-
tertainment for the benefit of the cluo
was discussed, for the financial condl-
ton of the club is a serious question
with it's members. The running eX-
penses are not large, but certain
amount is necessary to run 1t. several
propositions for entertainment are be-
fore the club and they may be accepted
after further consideration. 1t was not
considered desirable to hold meeun gs OF
the club during the summer, and the
club adjourned to the last Thursday In
June. Mrs. E. G. Lyon resigned her
membership on account OF proposed
indefinite absence from the city,.
The treasurer's report showed a bal
ance of $50 in the treasury.
The secretary'S report showed several
new names had been proposed for mem
bership, and that there were number
of ladies who are waiting to become full
members. The proposition of Prof.
ArdIy for course of lectures for the
club was laid over until fall, when, it
is thought, they could be delivered
with much more satisfactory results.
The Secretary's report showed that the
question of an exhibit at the worlds
fair by the club had been reported ad-
verscIy, although the club proposed to
cooperate with any efforts made Ill that
direction. The report was accepted,
and the club adjourned.
The executive committee held meet
ing after the adjournment of the club to
consider some matters that had not been
brought before the club, and called a
meeting for 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at the studio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

Different people have different ways
Df looking at things. So me parents 90
on the principle of removing temptation
from their children's path; others teach
them by precept and example the les
son of self-control that all must learn
to be good citizens. The New York
Ledger talks this way about it:
call to mind two families that have
grown up within my knowledge-tWo
homes presided over by parents VINO
were anxious to do right and 10 rear
their children to do right. In one OF
these homes, the lock and key were put
upon every door behind which cake, PIE
and sweetmeats were stored, and upon
every drawer cont aiming curiOslties or
trinkets. The good mother and the
sternly just father meant well-they
meant to remove temptation from the
path of their children; but what was the
result? ? AS the children came to the
age of reflection, they were forciOly re-
minded of the fact that they were not
trusted. If they were not trusted by
their own parents, who knew them
we'll of course they were not worthy OF
nust. They naturally accepted the
situation. and, Just as naturally, their
wits found work in clrcumventlng the
keepers of the hidden treasures. Fruit
Or pastry. accidentally left exposed, was
sure to disappear. If the culprit was
found, he was punished. By and by,
the elder of the children found false
keys to TT the locks of the closet doors;
and so it came to pass that systematic
thieving became the order of the day.
In the other home, with the same
number of children, nothing that could
possibly excite the normal desire of
child was ever locked up or hidden.
From cellar to garret, all storing places
Of fruit, pastry and sWeetmeatS were
open and free. One of the very first ideas
Impressed upon the minds of the chill
dren was that they were worthy of trust.
And they were trusted No false desires
Or appetitps were created by cOncealing
from them good and pleasant things.
And so. being trusted, they grew up
trustworthy; and the good mother Of
that household would as soon have
thought of finding her child cutting its
own fingers off as finding it using those
fingers in stealing.
And who shall say how much Of this
early education is carried into the after
life, for veal or woe? Far more, l WOt,
than is generally considered.
L here is vast difference betWee n
e3dessly setting temptation before
the little ones and a generous, hearty
trusting Of them. And, again. there
are exceptions TO nearly all rules. |
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
CONSULT NINE. YALE.

Have your Grey Hair turned back to its
original color. Nine. Yale's "sEXcels3or
ESair EOnfc'' will do it. S1O0 per bottle.
Have your Freclles removed. Nine. Yaie's
tsLa HFrecala'' is the one cure known that
Will do it. Price S1.00 per bottle.
Bleach that sallOW complexion and have
those moth patches removed Nine Yale's
"EXcelsiOr Complexion Bleach's
will do it, and give you the lovelieSt COM
pleXion you ever saw. 1t is positively the
original and only reliable Face Bleach Be
ware of injurious limitations Price of Nine.
Yales Bleach. 81 per bottle.
Have that unsIghtIy Hair taken
from your face. Men detest coarse look
ing women. Nine Yale guarantees you q
cure in her tsGreat ScOtt.'' Absolutely
pure. Price, $500.
K5ave Those Disgusting ssPinples
and EslacAheads'' cured Nine. Yale's
especial EotiOn No. Is' and especial
Ointment No. 2'' will positively cure
them Take her ttE8iOod TOnicss to pur-
lfy your Blood and cure you of Constitution
and Indigestion. Price of stLOtion,'
Sl.00: Ointment S1.00; ''ElOOd TOnics'
S1O0.
Ifyou want pretty White Hands use Nine
Yale's "Hand Nhitener.'' ST. per bottle.
By calling Nine. Yale will give you book
on beauty free. BY sending cents stamps
il will be mailed out of town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
A WOMAN ASKS WHY.
Questions Suggested by Others
Shortcomings.

Questions Suggested by Others
Shortcomings.
Why do women with no bangs, with
hair severely brushed back, choose such
plain bonnets? ToQues, with soft frill
of lace ruching round the edge, would
be far more becoming.
Why do women with big, full faces
insist on having a scrap Of a bonnet?
Why do women with red faces wear red
wells and women with colorless COM
pleXions wear blue ones? Why does any
woman wear veil with sailor hat?
Why do stout women prefer bow at
the throat when small bonnet ties in
bride fashion would look 50 much
better?
Why, oh why, does. any woman wear
a veil with lace edge? Why does she
plunge into purple and magenta? Why
does she wear big hat to the theater
and a small one on the street? Why
does she make a fright of herself in
skirts that flare and sleeves that bulge
and weight her skirts with hair cloth
Innings? Why does she put her hands
into grass-green gloves and her feet
into red suede slippers? Is judgment
never to guide fashion and must thou
sands of dollars be squandered every
year in senselesS change?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Union man as old Jimmy Smith to live


there, so they decided to go home.
The soldiers about our town. learning
who the old man was, and deeply re-
GREETING the Fourth of July trouble.
bought the queer team and old wagon
and furniture at fabulous price fixed
by themselves; so they had money
enough to take them home, and.a little
left to start things again when they
were there. Tillle nodded good bye to
me from the car window with happy,
smiling face. After they were settled in
the old home she wrote me several
letters. In the last one she told me of
her marriage to the pretty, black-eyed
soldier who brought the flowers to her
mother. He was mountain-born, too,
and had lived all his live not ten miles
from her cabin home. l think of her
after all these years as she looked that
day when she bade me good bye, with
her blue eyes full of the light of youth
and hope, fit type of the new genera
ton, growing up with wider outlook
on life and a deeper love for the old
flag, for which their fathers and broth
ers fought and died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
DIED.

LABELLE-In ST. Paul, at the residence Of
j. Manner, g7 smith avenue north, May 90
1893, Al bert F. Labelle, aged thirty-one
years. Funeral from above residence
Thursday. June 1, 1893, at p. m, and serv
ices at st. Louis church at 1870 p. m.
Friends invited.
DODGE-In St Paul, at the residence of d.
L. Curtice, No. 80 Iglehart street, John ii.
Dodge. aged six.y-two years. Funeral
from Christ church, Thursday, June l, at
p. m.
GREEN-In ST. Paul, Tuesday, May 80, at
43o p. m.. Mrs. Mary Green, aged sixty
seven years Funeral from late residence,
No 394 St. Anthony avenue, Thursday,
June 1, at $50. Service at st. Josephs
church at o'clock.
MILLER-In st. Paul, Mimi, May 80, 1893
Orville G. Miller, aged siXty-one years
Funeral from Christ church Thursday,
June 1, at 2 p. M Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Ladies' Sanitation Committee.

The ladies sanitation committee of st.
Paul will hold meeting Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the Metropolitan
hotel parlors. DR.. Hewitt, of Red Wing,
secretary and executive officer of state
board of health, will be present. 1t is
hoped that there will be large attend
ance OF all who are interested in better
ing the sanitary condition of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

To mend gloves cut strip off the top
OF a long glove and insert morsel of it
under rip, attaching it with blind
stitches to the sides of the aperture.
That is done when the finger of the
glove is small or short. Again, sew up
the rip with cotton of the self-same
color, not with silk. But the best thing
of all is this mending tissue. When
heated it will attach itself closely to the
inside of the finger and tell no tales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

know child with eyes so weak and
lungs so painfully sensitive that he can
not bear the sunlight or the fresh air.
Yet we believe sunlight and fresh air
TO be generally healthful for children.
Kleptomania is not the normal condl-
tion of our little ones. If, perchance,
an unlucky urchin is discovered to De
absolutely afflicted with that piifering
disease, let the remedy of restraint be
applied: but. in the name of love ana
mercy, do not administer the medicine n
to the child that is healthful; 1t may De
as dangerous as it is unjust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
BuckIen's Arnica SaIye.

The BE salye in 1he world for Cuts
letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eflptions. and pos
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. P. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

Two weeks from tomorrow public
sale will be made of lot 60x150, and of
the dwelling, 1S5 Summit avenue, near
Sixth, with grounds 60xl5O, and three
lots in rear of these. AZ feet front each,
on Iglehart street. Look at them if you
have any thought of buying; they have
street cars near on each side, and are
convenient to business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

It. L. Biseker of Austin. was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
c. NJ. Sprague, of Sauk Center, is at the
Merchants.
G. sayler, of LIE sueur, is registered at the
Sherman.
WI. Martin, of Lake City, is guest at
the Sherman.
H.B. Cory. of Wheaton. is registered ut
the Merchants.
J.-F. Kavanagh, of Clear Lake. was at the
Sherman yesterday.
Miss Mary Moses. of st. Paul. is engaged
to Nose Cook, of Duluth, and plans are
being arranged for a grand wedding. the
date of which will be announced later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April %. the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for SO. Hotel and board
ing house accommodations secured in
advance for visitors to the worlds fair.
City ticket office. 364 Robert street, cor
nef Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Need a business Suit ?

Business Suits, fashionable, perfect
fitting and ali ready to wear at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Summer Underwear.

Summer Underwear. Allen Solly's
and other reliable makes, at The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
A New Music House.

Sszzsszsz=zzs S. w. Raudenbush &
Iss sssgA s55ssa Co. have removed to
srsEs3 No. $50 Wabasha street,
.ssssI and have opened up
s.EiaaStsESSS3i HI full line of all kinds of
49, Musical Goods:
''s'flsa 'sss'1s-'F1' Pianos, Organs, Vio-
Inns, Guitars, Banios. etc., etc.
We should be glad to see you. S. w.
Raudenbush d Co.. $50 WabaSha Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A TTENTION, BRETHREN OF ST.
n Paul Lodge No 3-Funeral of our late
Brother O. G.. Miller will be held from Ma
sonic hall Thursday l 30 p. M. Interment
Oakland cemetery Escort. Paladin COM
mandery. Kadosh services Wedue sdaY mid
night at hall. All invited. j. W. Lawless,
Master.
THESE SUDDEN CHANGES OF
l. weather brings on much sickness among
those whose blood happens to be impure.
Take DR.. dalliday's Blood Purifier for pre-
vention as well as cure. Sold by druggists
Office PA East Seventh St, St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Straw Hats, Straw Hats.

Fashionable Straw bats now on sale
at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Summer Underwear.

Summer Underwear, Allen Solly's
and other reliable makes, at The Bos
ton, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
How About a Straw
ST. PAUL ART CLUB.

Straw Hats now on sale at The Bos-
top, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
How About a Straw?
To Mend YOur GLOVES.

Straw Hats now on sale at The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
St. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi

Compartment cars via the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway, COM
mencing May 20. at $40 p. N. City
ticket Office, 3G5 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Going to PLAY Tennis?
PERSONAL MENTION.

Tennis Outing and Lake Suits and
'rousers at The Boston, OH Third street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
GEORGE DE HAvEN's DoNrs.


n Few Suggestions f6r the Benefit Of
Worlds Fair Tourisss.
George do Haven Of the Chicago 4
West Michigan Ia something Of a phi.
lanthropist IN his own particular way.
and just ut present he u thinking for
the benefit of persons who intend 10
visit the worlds fair. He has evolved
some useful little -dontis" in regard to
baggage. and the man that can I remeni
Der them all IL at liberty to paste them
in his hat. Here they are:
Don't take any.
Use sachels and carry them.
IL you must take some baggage, mark
your name and home address in full.
Check IL yourself.
Don't allow any one else TO do il.
See FOR yourself that the number On
the duplicate given to you il the same
a. that On the one strapped 10 the
trunk.
Check il to Chicago.
Don't check u TO the exposition
grounds or suburban stationa
Keep memorandum IL check numbers
and initials. with date and point nj
which they were obtained.
lake the exprcssmsn's badge number.
Don't give your checks to transfer
agent On train going into Chicago ,in-
less he giycs you claim check in ex.
change.
Coming back don't give your baggage
10 expressman unless ne gives you depot
claim check In exchange.
IL you should get depot check he
sure tn get IL exchanged at the depot for
your railroad cheek before you leave
Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

The Political Equality club met yes
terdsy afternoon Mt the homo Of Mr..
u. Nsrgsrcg Downs. No. 17 West
Bridge street. There vas a good attend
snce and IN interesting session. A
summing up ~ the yeas's gains in
impartial suffrage lines In various states
Sas given. aLso An amusing and interest
ing paper 90 the early life and hictory II
Lucy Stone
Mrs Martha r Amy Il jamestown.
New York. was present and gave an
account ~ tie methods II the equal sui
fraee women in tho Empire State The
meeting adjourned - meet in two weeks
~ the home - The president. Mira Harry
q. Pearsoll. No. I'll East Brslgs street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

10 b probable that caucus al demo
crat members a the new city council
sill hs heh b decide upon action on
Mayor Stuarts coming appointments.
Should the democrats desire to block
the appointments. the question imme-
diately eonfronts them q 70 hoy Alder
men Gcrvers. the peoples party alder
man. will voteL The democrats must
have thirteen votcs a the twenty four
in orsles 10 do anything. and they have
bat twelve. unlea Mr.. Gervers ahould
voee with them. Tho republicans need
but twelve Votes % confirm, n tho
mayor y authorized 70 give the casting
vote on confirmatioos. II il aaid that
Mr.. Gerven will favor tho mayors ap-
pointments unless he appoints poor can
di<iatss. which a courss 10 entirely i'm
probable. Akderman 0eevers Vas ssked
last night which party he should vote
with He said he didn't know yet be-
caSss ~ hadn't made up his mind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

IL Opened Last Night In Custer Guard
Arns0ry.

IL Opened Last Night In Custer Guard
ArasOsy.
Custer armory has seldom looked moro
attractive than il did last evening. The
women Of st. Psul's episcopal church
had put in tho pest day q tvo and
some Of them considerably longer In
preparing for their annual bassr. Tho
result u . string q pretty booths oil
around thu big hall where ono may pur.
chase almost anything fsnciful and help
the growing little cAvscA at the same
time.
sIOn entering. ono Dirt sooounters .
postofhcs. built OF Imitation brick and
presided over BY Mia Ruth Schurts and
assistants One 10 sure t0 find q letter
il he asks Tor il and pays fivs cents.
NrA Fred SPEAKER and Mim Dairy
Konkle serve ices and cake near BY and
Miss Smith draws lemonade in q separ-
ate booth. 4rsL Fyfs. Nina Ackley and
Miss Purcell preslde over large and
pretty assortmcnt oe fancy work, and
farther along the Altar Guild of young
misses have . hooth filed With similar
OfcringA Across tho hall y . baby
booth containing articles Tor the infant.
One OF the most attractive booths u ths
candy booth where Misses Mason, Full.
Ter and Valentine dispense sweetness.
Across the cast end II tho armory ara
six booths representing tho six week
dayA Monday - MrA Alexandse
Champlin's and she sells chiefly articles
used on wash day. Tuesday being iron.
ing day Mira Fred Fuller Oilers handy
utensils common to that occasion.
"Wednesday and Thursday are reception
days and the joint booths ara inhabited
by Miss Ford. Mise Turner and Mira
Martin. Brooms. busters. etc. arc a.
tractively displayed in tho Friday
booth. which u in charge OF Mrs. w. +
Adams and Miss Menhennick. Mira
Ray Robertson and others offer the rc-
suit. OF Saturdays baking in the last
booth.
Last night there vas q musical pro-
gram and some fancy dancing - enter
tainment. Tonight the entertainmcnt
will be- similar. with . change of pro-
gram. Last nights attendance wac
light on account u the rain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

snssdi1g sbout the greet display a
vsnhips. Gid fsank n. Gin ysssss-
day. -reoin1D - . ~ 49, vhsn Ne
$40 ~ 1sai1us deWu ~ Acsrimae in
thnss ssns vsssA Hanptoa RoadA
IL nsssioaes sslieas ~ na6as I'll
oss heasts 90 dsuA. ] I'll 20. After
she had sunk IL CoagssR IL Cunher-
iand and other vennak q sasily we hegsn
~ uondsr vhsss il vonld end We
.ii<is't bslisvs saythinG a1ost vss =
match ~ ~. asd sxIeetcd she would
70 a aid rsks III the citiss aluaG the
coast. WAan Ne cav that little 'ehssos-
tox' coming around the bend 10 seemed
like grim joke. We had M idea che
WUuid survive the Nesrinacis ant
heoaastic, bat yoa con imagine What .
change these wss IN Cur feelingA To
think a thoss mighty var vessels In
tApes same waters reminds one Of the
great changes u naval vsrfass since
then"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Frank Kelly. ono OF the oldest travel
dence. No. 616 Wealthy avenue. yes'er
day. He was 20 years 81 age and leaves
wife. one child and step child. The
funeral will bc held nj the rcsidence at
: O'Clock Friday afternoon. At lbs
p. m. the remains will he taken IN Law.
renee by the cay 81 Hartford. IL 10 do
sire.i that - many a the travelling men
81 the city ~ can possibly do 20 will at
tend the afternoon services and also ac.
company the remains "a the depot Mr.
Kelly vas Mason ard sl~o a member
q the Commercial Travellers associa
ton At one time he was an the road
fos Spring 4 Go. At the time Il his
death he was in the employ d Carson,
Prize K Scott.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

At IT'S BlRTH Place
v~ssey s~s~iA Aas;vsns'y = ~
vsAssss osssd Amy
70 De nelD ~ lnplAnAfetIs
~ $1,000 - - - 0sunn.m - ~
AAW nsua1sas.-on1nnnaolsah
- 0ntns1 oSaAeaA
70 1e HflD n lnDuAnAfolls

n 0punA Asay e - HsunAxs =
uahine Dssgaensjnas ~ ~ gpsassuG -
snno1sat 3 ~ hiuomy a - seov -
- ~ h Ia11nnaQs,is nsst 1spesnhss.
In<1knnapstD = ~ hirtApl.ss = ~ -
onniana1na. = Ansing ~ isnoissosd Ia
~ ~ II ~ fuaay. tvsnv ssssn
ysass ~. h spopsisss oxsy ~ -
DassasssA - - - SOD AaIf .
aillinn ns0hssA
~ ~ ssesnOosns - - WssAine>
- - ysas. u 90 sueinassA shak nss
~ tAAA 0A0co Dsnpls vssS u ssesaA
sasA The vsosrons osa - rsalhss that
tAsvO vih not b maay pears III thssa
u OAieA ~ HUht tAsiS ha1siss over
again. and % thsy come towsthse once
each yeAs IN greater au0hsss than vhen
H. os8anszssipo vao yossnges.
h sssangemssts 1oe he snesssain-
meat aad anuapme1s a The v<stsrufs
will BE- the most liberal that have ever
been made. 4 fuad u $4,000 has
been raised By the citizsns q InGl,aasp-
otls Tor exTsn<oA
Indianapolis has already bsen Ne
tsDaocafly canvzapest for boarding
placed Accomms1iataens as meslcsuse
psics sre st present asAilabis for many
thousanfA Psrso1s Who desire 10 be
sure NJ comfortable quarters are put IN
the gay q securing them BY the citi-
seos' executive board Of the sneamp-
meat AL Who are unable 10 secure nc
ccasmotatioa In hotels and b,anlius
Aousss viii DO provided Tor in barracks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Ernest French, psisoner in the Jail
on ninety day erntencc for larceny.
and Miss Bertha b. Croes OF Chicago
we're married in tina Jail O6ice by Justice
Brown yesterday afternoon. French
thought he would have marriage cere-
n,ony performed to save further trouble.
IL may BE- several years before he can
settle down With his wife, m there is
second warrant in the hands 81 the
sheriff ready In 10 served on him at the
expiration Of his present term Of impris-
onment William Whitney, . hotel
keeper Ut Cedar springs. charges French
With having stolen . gold watch and an
ovcscoat from his house. and il convicted
81 this charge he 10 liable 10 save five
years Ia the state prison.