davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

One of the most hopeful charities of
the many in this city is that of the girls
industrial school, held every Saturday
from 2:30 to O'Clock at the Bethel boat.
Two years ago the school was begun
with bu! few pupils. and more as an eX-
pertinent than anything else. On the
10th day of October, 1892, the second
years school was opened with sixty
pupils, girls from sixteen to six years
old They are all from poor families
and of all nationalties, but very few
being children of American pal
ents. The number increased as the
weeks crept by until it reached
1O4 in the last of January. During Feb
ruary and March the number decreased,
and, on inquiry. 1t was found that the
larger girls frOm fourteen to eleven
years of age had begun to help to earn
the family living. These found places
to work in the tobacco factory, as strip
perS; in the harness shops, as makers
OF leather fly nets for horses, and IN TIN
shops and stores. Through the assist
ance of Mrs. James Peek several Sc
cured places as nurse girls, and one
apDrenticed herself to dreSSmaker.
i lie DupIlS are lduShC W oCW' L IL oV
thew are given piece Of cloth, and are
taught to make stitches; after they learn
these sufficiently we'll to satisfy their
teachers, they are given a garment to
make. This they are required to sew
properly, taking out work that IS not
well done and doing it over again.
When q garment is completed they can.
buy it for five cents. Ii the child can
not afford to pay five cents she may
earn the garment by doing some work
for the school. such as passing the
books for a certain number OF Satur-
DAYS or handing out the bundles of work
that are placed in a big basket with the
name or the SeamstreSS penned on 1t.
Thus they learn to sew and earn part
of their own clothing at the same time
The expense Of the school for ma
teria has been this year Sl9,2Ol. Some
OF this money was raised 10y reading
given at the Bethel, and some by v0lun-
tary contributions from the women hay
ing it in charge. The bills are all paid,
and 10 debts hanging over the school.
After the sewing is done little supper
is served, while some one talks or sings
to the children.
Yesterday was the last day Of the
years school, and all the scholars were
there. The exercises were Of little
more than ordinary length, and began
by a few remarks from Mrs. Jeweu,
uperintendent, and a prayer from Rev.
David Morgan, at the close Of which the
children repeated the Lords prayer in
concer;. Mrs. Jewett, the efficient mana
ger, introduced Mrs. Il. NJ. Newport.
who is the general superintendent OF
Bethel work, who said that she had rot
expected to talk to the girls. and would
Introduce Rev. john Paul Egbert, whom
she felt sure they would far rather
hear. Mr.. Egbert said that, being a
preacher, he must have text, and took
a remark he had heard a man make to
hey on his way to the boat a few mo-
mcnts before: You are no account"
From this text ne made very good talk
to the children. Then follow l. us by
the Mccoy Family Mandolin and Guitar
club, a recitation from Miss Frye,
aud a talk from Rev. Morgan, anu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
THE OLD DOLL TO THE NEW
ONE.

So you're the latest victim-no,
l beg to make polite correction
You're Dots new doll, of course, andso
You have beautiful complexion.
It's very easy. Miss. to praise
Those blushing cheeks, for one supposes
You've not been placed before blaze
That mixed your lilies with your roses.
You've not been toasted for an hour
To teach you beauty's delusion;
You've got TO learn that fire has power
TO leave ones features in confusion.
Your FORMS as trim as trim can be:
Your share of sawdust not denied you;
No ones unpicked your seams to see
just what ii was you had inside you. Sstssl
You've all your hair on, light as tow;
You've both your eyes. of blue most tender
You've not been scalped and well | know
You've not been dropped upon the fender
Your squeak's not broken, I'll be bound:
You're not condemned your woes to NUT
ter
When you are banged about; sound
OF protest you can shrilly utter.
But wait little while, my dear;
You'll not escape the fate of others,
Stop! let me whisper in your ear
Dot, you must know, has two small broth
ers.
Felix Leigh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
TIMBER VANISHING.
Necessity OF Taking Prompt Meas
ures for Its Prevention.

Il
An article full of facts regarding
"The Timber Problem in the South"
from the pen of Charles Mohr. appears
in the current number of the Engineer
ing Magazine. 1t concludes with the
following reflections:
The facts disclosed by the investiga-
tons of our Southern pine forests, and
the management of their timber re-
sources, cannot but lead to the convic-
ton that we have already entered upon
an era involving their complete eXtinc-
ton. StupendOus as these resources
appear, as illustrated by the figures
quoted in this paper, any doubt about
their depletion within comparatively
brief period will be removed if, on the
other hand, those figures are considered
which relate to the eyer-lncreaSlng
draft upon the forests. No one is more
aware of the inevitable result of the
present treatment Of these forests than
those actively engaged in reaping the
harvest OF timber, to mature which
nature required centuries of time.
There is no need to dwell here on the
calamities which would follow the ex-
tinction of the industrial and CONNER
cial interests connected with the for
estS, upon which SO many thousands Of
our people are dependent for their exist
ence, or TO contemplate the evil conse-
quenceS of the destruction OF the high
forests over large areas, Ill affecting eX-
listing conditions of climate and soil.
These themes have become trulSmS,
which in our day can escape no one taxi
ing an active interest i'll affairs affecting
our material welfare. Still, with all
the light afforded by science and the
teachings of national economy, there
exists a popular disregard for matters
pertaining to forestry, and little head
way has been made in tine attempt,
through state action or otherwise. to
secure to posterity some of the advan-
tages of forest wealth now enjoyed in
this country, and considered SO lndiS-
pensable to our prosperity.
Certain it is that the preservation and
economical management of the forests
is beyond the power of private efforts,
aiming necessarily rather at the promo
ton of the interests of coming genera
lions than tending to contribute to the
profits Of the present. This period of
Columbian celebrations is particularly
Opportune to induce reflections bearing
upon this problem, and to remind one
of the time when this new world, robed
in the garb Of its virgin forests, was
opened to afford homes for the toiling
masses in the old world. Proud as we
have cause to be Of the achievements Of
our time, and of the glorious success in
the struggle for their attainment in our
country, it must not be lost sight of that
in the needless despoliation Of the in
hertance bequeatned to us i'll its forests
a danger has been invoked which threat
ems to arrest the flight to that acme of
national prosperity to which we are as
piring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
THE TRoUTER's INvoCAT1o n

Come. Rusticus, let US fneander
To brook where the branchlets do tangle,
Where we to our hobby may pander,
And practice our 1avorite angle.
The almanac certifes plainly
AS stars that the heavens bespangle
That this is the season we mainly
Indulge in the trout-seeking angle.
The buds on the brakes are excresceut,
The catskins from hazel twigs dangle,
The pepper now peepeth incessant
And beckons us forth to our angle.
The vernal ozone sets a-stirring
The blood in our portions phalangal
And prompts us to instant concurring
With the popular purpose to angle.
So get out your flies,
And your trouting disguise,
And the things that comprise
Your outfit in this wise,
Not forgetting the rye's
Distillation we prize,
And the booklet Of lies
That each season supplies,
And then, oh. for the annual ANGLE
Boston Courier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
HE CALLED THEM BIRDIE,
And Found Out That 1t Meant g
Trip to Canada.


Detroit Free Press.
A very anxious young farmer, rugged
out in his Sunday clothes, and his red
necktie visible half mile away. called
at the Twelfth street police station the
other day, and asked the sergeant in
charge if he would answer legal ques-
ton for him.
"Perhaps so-what is it" was the
reply.
"Well. what is breach of promise ?
SIT is going back on the girl you are
engaged to be married to-"
but what is an engagement il law?"
Leading the girl to think you intend
to marry her."
Haven't you got to ask her to have
you right out?"
mo. What is your case? How far
did you go""
well, L said to her that I thought
we'd make good team if we hitched
up, but that wasn't nothing"
''lt wasn't, Ell? 1t was the same
thing as asking her to be your WIFE,
Ever call her pet namesw
II think [ called her Birdie few
times"
Ever write any loving things to
herr"
II began my letters: Darling One 1
think"
"Well, you are stuck, and if you want
to go to state prison for fourteen years
you just tryto give that girl the shake
Better 90 right home and marry her."
"Jupiterl But Pve got TO! | kinder
thought she had the lift on me, but
wanted to be sure. I've offered her a
boss to give up my letters and quit
claim on me. but she wouldn't do it. I'll
add twenty-four saWlogs and four cords
of wood, and if she still refuses I'll
have to toe the chalk-llne. So calm a
gal Birdie is askin' her to marry you?'
About the same thing"
"Sait-peLer But if that's the case
I'll have about twenty of 'em in my
hair. Which street leads to Canada?'
Keep right down this street."
And he was walking in the snow in
the middle of the road as far as they
could trace him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

a nice little supper for the children,
who seemed 10th to say gondby to the
teachers who had been so kind to them.
The women who have this school in
charge are: Superintendent, Mrs. W..
P. JeWett; assistant pGrntendent,
Mrs. E. B. Smith; general assistant
treasurer, Mrs. James Peek; secretary,
Miss A. H. Delano; cutters, Mrs. We
mott, Mrs. Yapp; teachers enrolled, 81;
average attendance, 8; scholars en-
rolled, 1872; average attendance, 81;
number garments given out, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

with a little PSarIzne, you can
wash clothes more easily,
more quickly, and more cheap
", than in any other way.
You can, we say-but per-
haps you don't have to.
Then % the ease Of it doesn't
affect you so much. But the
quickness, the thorOughness
and the economy Of it does.
The less time that's spent on
your clothes, the less it costs
you-it's money in your
pocket every time they are
saved from the wearing rub,
rub, rub of the old way. But
the 7voter doesn't make any
difference. Use what's han
diest. Hot OF cold, hard or
soft, salt or fresh, rain or
shine, it's all the same if you
have 3 RSnrI5me. When you
d0n't have it-then there is
a difference.
Beware of limitations. 9oe JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
DIED.

SCHISSLER-Tn Minneapolis, saturday, May
6. at 1880 D. m, Petor j. schissler Funeral
from family residence. SIS Emerson ave
nue. north, Minneapolis, Tuesday, May 9,
@ a. m.
HALLOWELL-In st. Paul, Mimi. May T.
1893, at residence, 7S7 Cedar street Francis
Clement, Youngest son of Charles A. and
Katie n. Hallowell. aged four years eleven
months Funeral private.
KIMBALL-In st. Paul. Sunday, May z, at 2
a. M, at the residence of her son, rs West
Sixth, Mrs. Esther Kimball, aged sixty
three years. Interment at Wateryllle, MINI.
ROTH--In ST. Paul, May z, at a. m, Louis
j Roth aged ifty-two years, beloved hus-
band of Annie Roth. Funeral services at
the family residence, $50 Midway avenue,
at 2:3O Tuesday, May 0. Friends invited
Chicago and milwaukee, papers copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

town in Indiana, call mass meetings.
make speeches and organize assocla-
| tons of working people. Miss Pierson
| has pluckily supported herself at type
| setting since the age of sixteen. she
now supports her mother also.
A remarkable instance of official regu-
| lation of morality in women has been
| reported from New Zealand. An I'M
| portant bill has bt EN- brought before the
| house of representatives, which. II 1t
| is passed, will make it necessary. for
WaSherwOmen to show to the minister
of public works a certificate of char
acter signed by four justices and po-
| liceman. This certificate, having been
Endorsed by the censoIa OF feminine
morals, and the woman's premises nav
| ing been inspected, provided the august
authority is satisfied, she will receive
certificate of merit TO scrub out solled
linen.
A Covngton girl has won prize for
this essay on the kind of man to marry:
IF Wished to marry-Which, of course,
do not-I would desire man too noble
to commit a mean act, but generous
enough to forgive one. A man as gentle
as woman, as manly as a man; one
who does not talk scandal or tell dis
agreeable traths. A man whose name
| would be proud to bear, to whom
would carry my doubts and perpleXltles.
and with whom | would find sympathy
and joy"
One Of the women in Washington dis
tinguished for intellectual gifts is Mrs.
Newcomb MCGEE, daughter of the noted
astronomer, who has the honor of being
the second woman elected a fellow Of
the American Association tor the Adj
Vancement of Science. and also mem
Der Of the Anthropological society. She
was graduated sin medicine from the
Columbian university, and is now at
work in the Johns Hopkins hospital.
She has visited with her father all the
great obServatorieS of Europe, and ac-
companies her husband on his geological
expeditions. on one occasion making the
trip from New Orleans to Kentucky on
horseback. Her scientific writings are
numerous and profound.
The president Of the Mount Pleasant
(TeX.) National bank is a woman, Mrs.
Annie Moore.
Mrs. BeaZley, Philadelphia woman,
Invented the cOoperage machine, which
turns out thousands of perfectly fin
ished barrels every day. She is also the
inventor of life-raft which may be
tossed into the sea in any shape, but 1t
will always right itself instantly and
float safely. IL contains pockets which
the sea cannot enter, that are always
filled with water and provisions for use
of the shipWrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
ODDS AND ENDS,

A man in New York makes specially
of matching lost buttons. His shop. a
dingy, little, low-ceiinged room, is sur
rounded by shelves. on which are piled
boxes of buttons of all sorts and condi-
tons. While | was there girl came in
and asked if he had any like those on
her jacket. He took down several
specimens, and presently found one
which he sewed on. She paid him 10
cents. This is the usual price, though
rare buttons sometimes come higher.
4
Among the latest impOrtations from
Japan are screens for the summer
home. They are of lightweight white
wood set with panels of fine natural
bamboo or reeds, and recommend them
selves at once as desirable additions to
any room. Like all the Oriental manu-
features, they are singularly well
adapted to warm weather use and Sug-
gest refreshing GOODNESS by their very
tones, but they are at the same time
sufficiently attractive to find place at
all seasons of the year. They are about
five feet high and are shown in four
fold at So and threefold at $4.25.
K
Cleanliness is identifying. Cleansing
the body is the first step towards refine
ment. Clean people are better able to
resist disease than those who are I'M
tidy. Frequent bathing prOlOngS health
and retards age. Next to sleep, there
is nothing more restful than q bath
when the body and mind are fatigued.
Actors and public men who are busy all
day and have eXhausting duties to per-
form at night find the best stimulant IN
water. Rose COghan will rehearse
from noon until o'clock and look as
bright rs a dollar at s O'clock-after
warm bath, a hot dinner and cat nap.
If the little vein of a mans temple
glands out, says woman writer and
LOOKS red, you may be sure he is of
quite hasty temper, and that he is apt
to behave very badly if you refuse him.
Such man you had better let down
very easy, and 1t will never do to make
fun of him. AT the same time, he is
moro apt to care about the hurt to
his vanity than about not get
ting you. / would never ia
such man unless it was an imperative
matter of money. If the little vein
stands out blue and tremulouS, he is apt
to be a very nice fellow, and would
hardly be proposing if he did not think
himself very FOND of you. But he is
likely to get over it, for all he thinks he
WON'T. This little vein almost always
shows little, if not on one side then on
the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
RuckIen,s Arnica SaIYe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos,
itively cures Piles. or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, OF money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
SELECTED RECIPES.

1t is almost impossible to give the ex-
act time things take to cook, as so much
depends upon the temperature at which
the article is cooking. 1t is one of those
things only to be learned by actual ex-
perience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
1880 and $40.

Commencing April rs the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for SO. Hotel and boarding
house accommodations secured in adj
vance for visitors to the worlds fair
City ticket Office, 364 Robert street, cor
ner Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

Strawberries eaten after meals make
the best dentifrice known. Besides
cleaning the teeth there IS just enough
acid to make an antseptic. One berry
crushed and used on the brush will
leave a deliciously clean taste in the
mouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
ABOUT WOMAN.

Miss Belle Pierson. compositor on
the New Albany Ledger, has been ap-
pointed state organizer of the Fedora
ton of Labor for Indiana. 1t is her duty
in her new Office to travel from town to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. 90. Office
l. Chief Quartermaster, Department OF
Dakota Saint Paul. Mimi, May ,, 1893
SEALED PROPOSALS. for doing the neces-
sary printing for Headquarters Department
of Dakota, during the fiscal year commencing
July /, 1893, and ending June 81, 1894, VIII DO
received at this office until IL o'clock a. m,
the 31st day Of May, 1893, and opened then
Blank forms of proposals, and full instruo-
tons to bidders, viii be furnished On applica-
ton to this Office JOHN V. FURRY, Quarter
master, L. S. Army, Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
AMMO JUDGEMENTS.

EMOVED TO IS EAST EIGHTH ST,
II corner Cedar st. Boston Northwest
Real Estate Company. Luther s. Cushing,
general manager John Townsend, agent.
Cushing & PIERCE, real estate, bonds and
mortgages. John Townsend, fire insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

The recipe for baked plum pudding is
as follows: Three-Quarters of a pound
of flour, one teaspooDfuI of baking pow
der, one-half pound of Sultana raisins,
the grated rind Of half lemon, one
quarter of pound of beef suet chopped
fine, a little citron and pinch of salt.
Mix these ingredients thoroughly, add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and then
stir in a gill of milk, into which an egg
has been stirred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
REMOVAL! RErE0vAh!!

Adam Fetsch, wholesale and retail dealer
in cigars and tobaccos, will remove from
Third street to Fifth aud Robert streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
MM#GR A = M#
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
L Office of Chief Quartermaster, De
partment of Dakota, st. Paul, Mimi, April
TO- 1S93.-SEALED PROPOSALS, in tripli-
cate, will be received at this office, until II
o'clock A. ~, May 10, 1893, and then opened,
for furnishing 10000 pounds oats. 10000
pounds corn, 100 tons Of hay at Fort Buford,
Y. D.: 10000 pounds bran at Fort MIssoula,
Mont; 80 tons anthracite coal at Fort Penn
bina, N D.; 10000 pounds oats and 81 tons
OF hay at Fort Yellowstone, Wyo. Blank
proposals, with full instructions 10 bidders,
will be furnished on application to this Office.
JOIN Y. FUREY, QuarteTmaster, l. ). Army,
Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

For sponge cake separate the yolks
of four eggs from the whites. Add to
the former the finely chopped rind Of
half a lemon, and with a wooded spoon
work the two together for ten minutes.
Add SIX ounces OF SUGAR, work for ten
minutes more, and then pass through
sieve. The whites Of the eggs, beaten
to stiff froth, should now be added
alternately with quarter of a pound of
flour, which has been warmed. The
mixture should be stirred lightly while
the other ingredients are being added,
tablespoonful at time. The cake
should be baked in a slowsoven.
Puff pastry requires equal amounts of
butter and -four. Sift the flour care
fully and mOisten it with water to which
the juice Of lemon has been added.
The dough should be well worked until
no portion of the flour remains dry.
when it should be rolled out, and the
butter. from which all moisture has
been previously pressed. be placed in
the center. The dough should be put
aside for an hour in a cool place and
then rolled out. This operation must
be repeated three times. Puff pastry
should be placed on wet tins and be
baked in quick oven..
Some night when it is cold and rainy
and eggs are 40 cents a Dozen and you
uon't know what to have for tea, put
iron gem-pans to heat on the stove, and
while they are getting hot put two and
one-half cups of flour, one cup of granu-
lated sugar and two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder in your sitter and sift three
times. Then add one cup of sweet cream.
perhaps trifle more, and mix
thoroughly; put in the pans and bake.
If John don't think them good he
doesn't deserve to have an economical
Mary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

The president of the Mount Pleasant
Tex National bank is woman, Mrs.
Annie Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

town in Indiana, call mass meetings,
make speeches and organize assocla--
tons of working people. Miss Pierson
has pluckily supported herself at type
setting since the age of sixteen. She
now supports her mother also.