davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
A WOMANLY WOMAN.
The Woman the Other Women AL
WAYS Love.

The Woman the Other Women AL
ways Love.
Very lovely and very lovable is the
sister who has cultivated a disposition
angelic enough to see the good and not
the evil side Of human nature, who can
be severe with her own failings, while
she excuses the faults of others. We
are told that she is dull, uninteresting
creature, and we find, if we take the
trouble TO look into the matter, that this
woman refuses to laugh at her neigh
boris pet weakness, does not enjoy
hitting out right and left at the world
at large, and is always ready with plea
for unseen and unsupported reasons,
which, if they could be revealed, would
go long way toward modifying harsh
judgment. says Dorothy Maddox in the
Philadelphia Times.
My lOvable woman may not be witty;
she may, indeed, be a tritle prOsy. but
she it is to whom we go when down i'll
the depths and in perfect confidence
confide the heart trouble that is shadow
ing existence and handicapplng us in
the race of life, feeling an assurance
that our precious secret will not he torn
to ShredS as soon as our back is turned.
We chatter too much. Women have
an idea that this is being entertaining.
In the hope of keeping up our reputa-
ton for brightness, we say outright or
slylY insinuate things against this
friend and that, which, if known. would
give US an enemy for life.
Be more tolerant; have patience with
personal oddities and seemingly incon-
sistent actions. How can you know all
the difficulties to be encountered and
overcome by the people whom you criti-
else? Yes. we talk too much. This is a
feminine fact which has furnished for
ages past the masculine fraternity with
standing joke. We deserve the repu-
tatlon, for we have won it fairly. We
are entirely too busy with the small
things of life, the trifies which Il man in
his manliness laughs at and refuses to
bother with. In our heart of hearts we
admire him for just this thing, but be-
cause we are women we feel called upon
to keep the conversational ball, as we
call it, rolling; that ball which has been
since the days of Mother Eve, gather
ing as it went, sisterly scandal and sis
terly gossip. Occasionally some con-
scientious soul tries her hand i'll the
game, but dedging all efforts to turn it
aside, it goes on its way rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30

plans. They we're so ingenious and
simple that they quite charmed me, but
the browning surprise came later. The
dining-roOm carpet had been sent to her
by a wealthy rel tive, who sometimes
had spasm of generosity. and packed
off to the country various hanglngs, fit
tlngs and floor-coverings which were
either too old-fashioned for her hand
some mansion, or had turned out badly,
and were, maybe, faded beyond use.
$40 this latter class that carpet be-
longed. There had been great deal
of blue in it, but this had faded to
dingy, grayish color, and the otherwise
attractive room was spoiled by it.
Zone day. my friend called to me and
said, with laugh, that she was going
to work miracle; and, indeed, she did.
"At very trifling expense, she pre-
pared some dyes of the c0lOrS required.
With a soft, thick cloth and basin OF
hot soap-Suds, she went over a portion
of the carpet, saturated the pile thor
ougly, then rubbed it as dry as possible
with clean cloths. Immediately there
after with an ordinary paint-brush, she
applied the blue that she HAD pre-
pared. touched up some drab shades
with another dye and frightened the
pink a little, making it a fashionable
old rose. She began at one corner, went
over the carpet, aud finished at the
doorway.
''It would be impossible to give an
idea of the transformation in that carpet
and its effect on the room. The next
day the surface was again gone over,
very lightly, however, and merely
touched up where it seemed to require
it.
"My friend told me that she had
frightened some rugs that seemed faded
past recovery. She had, however, one
advantage in her materials. All the
articles that were sent were, as a rule,
of excellent quality, as far as the fabric
was concerned. Sometimes the cOlOrS
were not all that they promised, and
this she found she could restore per-
fectly. 1t was a simple thing to know.
but it served good purpose when, one
day, found myself able to brighten up
an upholstered chair that had been
faded by washing off some soiled spots.
Suitable dyes are very easily made,
and may be kept in closely Stoppered
bottles for an almost indefinite period II
put in a cool, dark place. The articles
to be restored must be perfectly clean;
especially should they be free from the
slightest suspicion of grease, as this
will entirely prevent the absorption OF
the color. 1t is. Of course. hard work to
do this, particularly if the job to be done
is a carpet on the floor; but it pays, as
any one will feel assured after single
experiment"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Some Things Are Suitable and
Some Not for Lunch.

ouiOoOtO Ahd
Some Not for Lunch.
One of the most important of the
many duties Of mothers is that of put
ting up the school luncheon. The best
medical authorities attribute many of
the cases of dyspepsia, as we'll as the
anamic condition in which children are
often found, to the particularly indi-
gestible nature of their luncheons.
Instead, however. of telling what not
to take. propose briefly to to tell what
NAV be safely INDUCED in by children
at noon. The articles are few. but such
as will be enjoyed by any child with a
healthful appetite.
Milk should be given as drink as
we'll as a food. 1t may be carried in an
ordinary glass bottle. With this, a few
graham crackers and dates will suffice.
Another day the lunch may consist of
brown bread and butter, milk and an
apple or orange. Children crave sweets,
and a square of sweet chocolate with
bread and butter may be INDUCED in
twice a week with safety. Baked ap-
pies or pears are nice, if they can be
carried in a half-pint, Wide-mouthed
preserve jar.
Children do not require meat more
than once day, and it should then be
given them hot. juicy and rare. Never
wrap the food in paper. either brown or
newspaper. The waXed confectioner's
paper may be used, as may also Japan
csc napking, which keep the lunch from
dryins out even better than linen nap
kinS.
A wicker basket. being porous, is the
best receptacle; next to that paste
board box, but tin should never be used.
Too much cannot be said against the
perniclous habit of giving children
money to buy their lunches at store,
where they invariably choose candy,
lemons, pickles or stale cake and what
ever is pre-eminently bad for their small
dieeStiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30

How sadly true it is that the heaviest
punishment often falls upon the inno-
cent ones who are connected with
Wrongdoers. A writer in the Philadel-
phia Times has these true words to say
on the subject: "How many women
there are in this country whose hearts
will 60 out to the wife of NJ. Baihaut.
all eX-miniSter of France, who is the
latest victim of the Panama scandal.
During the official inquiry the anxious
wife fingered all day outside the bureau,
and when her husband appeared. i'll the
custody of two detectives, she threw
herself about his knees, and was with
difficulty removed. Griefs Of this sort
most women suffer in silence. Public
scandals that result from betrayalS OF
trust and official malfeaSance rarely take
into account, after the first shock 10 the
community the helpless women who
live out the rest of their lives under the
shadow of such crime. The event of
the last twenty years in this country,
beginning with the Tweed scandal IN
New York, will recall the families OF
men who have suffered social Isolation
and exile by reason or such mlSdeeds.
Daughters who were innocent children
have grown up in sort Of blight; when
they have contracted honorable mar
TiageS the announcement only Su1nced
to recall the painful facts. a man IS
forced to resign from an office to give
up his seat in the stock exchange. The
public sensation soon blows over, but
from under the cloud of his misdOings
his wife and daughters rarely emerge.
Family disagreements carry their
own alienation in the satisfac-
ton of resentment and revenge.
But the grief or woman at the
public misconduct Of kind husband, a
tender father, has poignancy that
nothing equals. There is stately home
in New York always vacant because
wife and her daughters cannot endure
their life under the shadow of the hus-
band and fathers loss Of his seat in one
of the business exchanges. A young
girl. the daughter of man years ago III
VOWED in public scandal, not long ago
naively said: ''When my mamma and L
60 away in the summer to the country
every one thinks SO much Of us until
they learn our names; then they all
avoid u.s." In the light of the past 1t
would be just as wise If young women
about to marry would add to the prot
estations they demand of the beloved
one that, whatever faults he may COM
nit in their personal relations, he keep
his name honorable among men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Us a small. soft sponge to apply the
backing to stove.
Tannin mixed with mutton tall ow is
good for chapped hands.
Put teaspoonful of salt into kero-
sene lamp once in while.
A good-sized sponge is nice for clean
ing paint and washing windows.
A large, soft sponge, either dry or
slightly dampened, makes a good
buster.
A paste made of equal parts of lard
and powdered chalk will cure corns.
Throw quantity of salt in the stove
if the chimney is on fire, and there is
danger from sparks; if not, let it burn.
Nitre is excellent for cold, especially
a feyerish one. Use ten drops i'll tea
spoonful, according to age, once in four
hours.
A bottle of flexible collodion is very
useful for cracks in the hands, scratches,
cuts. etc. Care must be taken to keep
it we'll protected from the air.
Coffee grounds can be used to fill pin
cushions They should be put in a bag
and hung up back of the stove until
they are perfectly dry.
This grease eradicator made the for
tune of more than one man before the
secret of its composition was discovered :
Two ounces ammonia, one ounce CASTLE
soap shavings, one quart salt water, one
teaSpoonful saltpeter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
~ did not think you"

II did not think you" -
$50 | supposed. You made a mis-
take. Goodbye"
"GoDd-bye."
"Yes. Goodbye"
The wedding cards of the young lady
were issued within Il few weeks, and ten
days later she was married.
In the press accounts of the wedding
the bride was spoken OF as beautiful,
accomplished, clever, wise and good"
And the groom was described as 'hand
some, stylish, intellectual and wealthy"
Some people said they always thought
she would have married differently;
some said they always knew she would
marry just as she did. (rhese were
mostly women.) She herself said that
she made up her mind that evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
IS Il Worth
the Chance?

If you are sincere in encour-
aging honest manufacturers IN
giving you pure preparations
instead of worthless ones, at
fair instead of seemingly
cheap price, is it worth the
chance to purchase the dozen
and one adulterated extracts
on the market instead of DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, ETC., that impart the
natural flavor of the fruit, and
are endorsed for their purity,
strength and economy?
A trial of DR.. Prices Delicious
Fiavoring Extracts will prove
a great movement towards
good eating, active digestion
and happy homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
CHEER.
Old wine to drink! =

Old wine to drink
Ay, give the slippery juice
That drippeth from the grape thrown loose
Within the tun;
Plucked from beneath the cliff
Of sunny sided Teueriff
And ripened meath the blink
Of Indias sun.
Peat whisky hot,
Tempered with well-boiled water!
These make the long night shorter
Forgetting not
Good stout old English porter.
Old wood to burn !
Ay. bring the hillside beech
From where the owlets meet and screen,
And ravens croak;
the cracking pine and cedar sweet;
Bring too. lump of fragrant peat,
Dug meath the fern;
The knotted oak.
A fagot, too. perhap,
Whose bright flame. dancing, winking,
Shall light us at our drinking;
While the ooZing sap
Shall make sweet music to our thinking.
Old books to read!-
Ay, bring those nodes of wit,
The brazen clasped, the vellum writ,
Time-honored tones!
The same my sire scanned before,
The same my grandsire thumbed DER,
The same mis- sire from college bore.
The well earned need
Of Oxford's domes;
Old Homer blind.
Old Horace, rake Anacreon, by
Old Tully, Plautus, Terence lie;
Mort Arthur's olden minstrelsie,
Quaint Burton. quainter Spenser, ay!
And Gervase Markham's venerie.-
Now leave behind
The Holye Book by which we live and die.
Old friends to talk!
Ay. bring those chosen few,
The wise, the earthly and the true,
SO rarely found
Him for my wine, him for my stud,
Him for my easel, disUich bud
In mountain walk:
Bring Walter good;
With soulful Fred; and learned WILL
And thee, my alter ego clearer still
For every mood.
r. H, MESSENGER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
A MERE SUGGESTION.
How Ingenuity Oyercones th'
Rava@eS of lime.

How Ingenuity Oyercomes the
Rava@eS of lime.
81 Visited, last year, in a little hamlet
up country" said a woman of expert
ence, land there l learned something
that may be useful to me and others as
well. My hostess was woman who
found it necessary to practice the small
est economies of life. She was like
ladies in English story books, who al
ways keep up appearances on just a
very little, but whose methods are care
fully concealed behind closed doors and
shutters or vine-covered trellises.
"There were to be guests who were
comparative strangers-people whose
opinion she valued; and 1t was neces-
Sary, or so it seemed to her, to bring out
her best in their honor. Her manage
ment was little short of marvellous, and
she confided to me, who had known her
since childhood. many of her little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
Resembles a Hospital.

Much of good and truth and righteous
ness prevails. Yet when we have COM
passed its best features we are appalled,
at the over balancing evils.
Social cholera, moral leprOSy, spiritual
paralysis, black death of drunkenness,
commercial consumption, disease of
mind, pain Of body, suffering of soul.
We implore the presence Of the Great
Physician and His healing remedies.
You must take the foliage of the life
giving tree, strip its branches, heaven
has no use for it. Scatter the leaves
broadcast, for you cannot diminish the
supply. Every month new garment, con-
tinuity of supply, everlasting provision
against our destruction by internal de-
cay. Our nation must have the divine
remedy. Other nations need it. Oh,
the blghting influences of an ungodly
peopleW Paul applies leaf to the
lethargic and cries, awake. thou that
sleepest! The apostles freely bestowed
the power of eternal life to those who
honestly sought it. Press the leaves
upon the putrefying sores of humanity.
Hope for the Respondent, JOY for the
desolate, courage for the fearful,
strength for the weak, help for the
perishing, rest for the weary. Oh, thou
gracious panacea for every i'll, thou
boundless source of healing. We hail
thy advent. We shall not await thee.
1t is ours, my beloved friends and
brethren, to enjoy the blessing now.
AS children of the King, we have
right to its shade and curative proper
ties in this life. Oh. rustling robe of
verdant beauty, let humanity touch the
hem of thV garment and be whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30

~ undersigned. rs assignee of the estate of
Frank a. Harlow, insolvent. will sell at auc.
ton at the store of +. A. Harlow, "A East
Third street. st. Paul. minnesota, on Febru,
ary 2d, at 10 o clock a. H., all Ithe stock and
fixtures Of the said +. a. Harlow, consisting.
among otner articles. of one safe letter
file, typepriter, mimeograph, ofice desks
and chairs, awnings. scales, partitions, check
perforator, etc.
SAMUEL e. HALL Assignee.
80 Manhattan Building, St. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
RuckIen,s Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by }. p. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Resolved. That sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the County Auditors Office at Hast
ings, Minnesota, up to ten (1O) o'cioeka a. m :;
March 18th, 1893, when bids will be opened
for the construction of sewer from the Da-
Hastings. Minnesota, according to plans and
specifications Oh file in the County Auditor
office at Hastings, Minnesota. whet they can
be examined. good and sufficient bond IN
the sum of one thousand dollars (Sl, SOUJ TO
accompany each and every bid.
The right to reject any any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
GEO. j. HETH ERINGTON,C Chairman.
Attest; NJ. C. TAUTGEs, County Auditor, Da-
kota County, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given to the personal
property holders of the County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, who have
sought to in any way evade the pay
ment of their just proportion of the
public taxes by returning false state
ments of their taxable personal prop
erty for the year 1892, and prior years,
who fail to submit a correct return to
this office prior to Feb. 10, 1898, will be
proceeded against by the County
Auditor as directed by law. The atten-
ton of such persons Is directed to Sec.
373 of the Penal Code, which reads:
"a person who, in making any state
ment, oral or written, which is required
OF authorized by law to be made as the
basis of imposing any tax or assess
ment, or of an application to reduce
any tax or assessment, Willfully makes,
as to any material matter, any state
ment which he knows to be false, is
guilty of misdemeanOr."
JAS. II. BURNS,
County Auditor.
Dated January %, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
DIED.

PRATT-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 20, 1893, at
residence of Robert Hare, No. 12Sl2 East
Congress street. "Aunty," relict or the late
William Pratt, aged eighty years. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
O'GRADY-In ST. Paul. Sunday, Jan. 90, at
IL a. m, Mrs. Catherine O'Grady, aged
fifty-five years, wife of Andrew O'Grady
and sister of the late Mrs. John Calne. Flu.
neral from late residence, No. $50 Banfil
street, Tuesday, Jan. 81, at $3.50 a. m. Serv
ices at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock
MERIFIELD-In st. Paul, Mimi, Saturday,
JAN 2S, 1893, Mrs William j. Meriield, age
forty-siX years. Funeral from family res
idence COB Pine street, Monday, Jan. 80, at
2:30 p. IN. Friends invited.
Funeral carriages 81; Hearse 81. E. "
Shirk's, 2S4 East Ninth st. Telephone 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
The House to Order.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Milton-lt's pity that women's
work can not be made easy like mems.
Mr.. Milton-Have you found anything
abo ut it in the paper?
Mrs. Milton-Yes. notice that up at
the capitol they called the house to
order, while women would slave from
morning till night to do the same thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
CARE OF La = PS.
Keep them clean.

Keep them clean.
Fill the lamps each morning.
Look especially after the burner.
Do not try to burn old, gummy,
dirty Oil.
Lamps having metal bowls are best
and safest.
Have good wick and keep 1t properly
trimmed.
Do not fill lamp when burning-itis
dangerous.
Use the best oil to be had-it is cheap
est, the cleaneSt, the safest.
In case of accident keep cool aud at
tend to business right away.
Have a closet for the lamps and their
belongings and keep them there.
Ingetting he W burners see that there
is q perfect fit; also in regard to the
Wicks.
Do not live from ''hand to MOUTH"
have a good supply of everything not Of
a perShable nature.
Handle the lamp carefully when
aflame; it is an invaluable friend, yet
contains elements of disaster.
Never turn down the lamp so low
that the combustion is imperfect; it
poisons the air beyond endurance.
If a lamp tips over and is not broken
right it Immediately: if broken, pick
up the part containing the wick and
blow it out or toss 1t out of the window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
How She Knew.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
elbow can you always tell your hus-
bands step when he comes home from
the club?"
Mrs. Youngwife-Well, because he
always has to come in carriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
DR.. F TELLER,
$50 East Sevenh ST.. ST. Fnu. MINI.

Speedily curesall private nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-,
vate diseases. and allod' lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, cans
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat aud mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
hfe., Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or Elk.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr..Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country He has never failed i'll curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
rorrespondence sacredly confidential. Call
yo write for list of questions. Medicines sent
CD mail and express everywhere free from
sirk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
Which is the way from this crowded city,

(Which is the way from this crowded city,
To land of shadow and silent peace,
Where women can love and men can pity,
And tears from soTrowing eyes may cease?
For the toiling town is harsh and hollow,
And hate points eastward, envy west;
Tho many may fall, yet some will follow
TO home of dreamG and the haven rest.
For the love Of heaven stretch forth your
hand,
And point the way to Bohemia's land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

After night with the boys
Yours for clear head-Bromo-Sel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
WONlEN's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of Minnesota will
be held on Wednesday, Feb. Lat 10 a. m,
in room 514, New York Life building.
All chalrmen, aud those interested in
furthering the cause Of the worlds fair
business, are earnestly requested to be
present NJ. DaSSel, secretary.
The regular meeting of the Queen Is
abella association will take place at the
house of Mrs. Weller, 60 Summit av-
enue, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. IN. All
ladies cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-30
THE NEW YEARS CHRIsTEN-
ING.

"Prithee. my darling, tell me
What is your name?-and why
Is Il h6 by fair
In the Wintry air
While the snowhakes round us lie?'
I'm only the little New Year, maam;
I've come on a tWelvemonth'S stay;
And the snow 50 light
Is Il robe of white
For the earth OH my christening day.
Caroline W. Latimer in Harpers Young
People.