davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

of the bravest sort, and one or two
purely ladies' newspapers. the press
usually so fearless in denouncing social
SoreS-has been nearly reticent on the
matter. And it is an evidence of
the deep feeling OIL this subject that
even the comic papers have respected
the pitiable lapse, and have refrained
from making jokes ON question of
such serious import.
But pretending not to see an evil is
not the way to get rid of it. Doctors
may call it by euphemistic scientific
names; divines may not feel it to be
their interest to move the question;
w. G. L. U. societies may consider the
dlvlnltles of the avenues outside their
efforts; but women of wealth and in
tiuence cannot longer afford to neglect
vice which is blot upon their order,
and which,if suffered to take its course,
is quite capable of undermining the
whole glittering structure of their So
cial world.
The excessive use of wine and spirits
by women of culture is vice of this
era. Many brilliant and famous men
have been notorious drunkards. but l
fail 10 remember one famous woman
with this stigma darkening her name,
i'll all the past centuries. Our drawing
room drinking is phase of our special
social life, and has sprung from the
almost superEuman demands of society
upon women-the social friskiness-the
afternoon wit-the great fun-the "go"
which is expected at continual func-
tons of so-called pleasure, and the
necessity that the members Of them
should be up to their work.
And unfortunately the entering of
this vice is SO natural that it is hardly
observed. A glass Of wine, or a table
spoonful Of brandy is privately taken
some day, to meet the social strain. and
Is found to be apparently restorative.
The stimulant make the taker feel that
the dance or the dinner which seemed
10 be impossible, is possible; and thus
she Is tempted to a renewal of the
labor which she had just dropped
from exhaustion. But she was
already worn out, ana the brandy
taken only heiped her to wear
herself further out; and so even physic-
ally, the last state Of that woman was
worse than the first. These little sips
of spirit soon lead the taker of them be-
yond her own control; the intervals be
tween them decrease; the quantities
increase, and, before she is aware, she
has drifted into courses without excuse,
and full of danger; for just as soon as a
woman feels incompetent without her
usual drink, the barriers of safety have
been already passed.
1t must be allowed that the conditions
under which the terms of fashionable
hard labor are carried on in their sea-
sons are full of temptations to the use
of stimulants-the heated. vitiated at
mospheres of ball rooms-the late hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
RULERS OF HAWAII.
The Radical Party Wants to
Be Represented
Nv TIE SPJnS OF OFFICE.
Minister Thurston Returns
VIA More Instructions.
RESTORATION IDEA GIVEN UP.
Royalists Prepare a Memorial
for President Cleveland.
RESTORATION IDEA GIVEN UP
ALL rs QUIET ON THE ISLANDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-The steam
er Australia arrived here at l O'Clock
this afternoon bringing Hawaiian ad-
vices one day later than the Picking.
Copyrighted 1894. by the Associated Press.
II noluiu, Jan. 6.-Since the sailing
of the City of Picking at 1:30 p. m. yes
terday, but little of Importance has
TRANSFERRED here. When President Dole
was applied to this morning at 8 O'Clock,
he stated briefly that there was nothing
new in the political situation, and prob
ably would not be Tor some time to
come.
1t is known, however, that for the last
forty-eight hours Minister ThuIston has
been clOSeted with President Dole. and
did not leave until s a. IN. today,
when he went at once to the executive
building whence he will drive directly
to the steamer Australia to sail at noon.
ThurSton carries very full Instructions
on the Hawaiian question and these are
supplemented by dozen or more aft
d avis which it is said will clear up
many points in Blouut's report and, it is
claimed, set the Hawaiian people in
proper light before the people of the
United States.
The American league held a pro-
longed meeting last night, at which it
was determined to force the appoint
ment of Walter q. Smith, of the Star,
to position in the advisory council,
and that, should the conservative eie-
ment attempt to place either mission
airy or representative of the plantation
interests in the position, that they will
Immediately announce their determine
ton to cease to support the provisional
government.
From all that can be learned this
morning it is quite evident that the ag-
gressive element of the country is in
the forefront of the present political
movement, and that Americanism will
be hereafter used as a test of trust
wOrthiness in public affairs. There is
little doubt that the present government
is at last feeling the force of the pOpu-
lar demand for representation which
foreigners never had under the mon
archy. and which they could not secure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

arms, back and shoulders are fairly
ridged with muscles, and physically
she may appropriately be called the
perfect woman.
Aside from her remarkable muscular
development, Alcide is easily worthy of
her title, Queen of the Air." She hangs
by one foo. and by the back of her neck
from the trapeze, walks along ladder,
head downward, on her toes, and per-
forms many other feats of which she
alone is mistress. She was born in
Trieste, Austria, and has performed in
public ever since she was two years and
eight months old, That constant exer-
else, begun at such tender years, has
not injured her is shown by her perfect
physique. Neither has it made her un-
womanly, for she plays the piano. sings
in rich contraltO voice, and, to use a
professional phrase, can do her turn"
in the kitchen as we'll as many women
who have exclusively confined the de-
velopment of their talents 10 the do
nestle sphere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

also we'll known that there is in the
brain substance positive attraction for
alcohol, woman may well feel afraid
to encourage vice which is not only to
fight from the outside, but which is pow
ertully aided by mutiny from within.
Neither can stimulation by alcohol be
hidden. The youngest man knows
whether his partners high spirits are
the natural joyousness Of her nature or
the result of champagne. If the latter.
the flushed face. the loosened tongue,
the reckless manner, reveal at once the
unhealthy brain action; the womsl hhs
unveiled to him the lowest part aEgher
nature. and if for the hour he sYJnpa-
thiZeS and responds, real affection or
real respect have no part in his words
or actions. Any physician, any ordinary
man knows that the physical and NOR hl
effect of alcohol on woman is to de-
naturaliZe her.
But will any considerations of phys
zeal and moral health prevent women
from drinking of that cup which IN. the
end ''stingeth like an adderw 1t is
certainly always easy to check yir1
tuouS impulse by reflection, that TO
carry it out, will injule our health; but
how many check vice by a simlarcoh-
sideration? There is. however, one cir
cumstance that is favorable in this case
very few women drink because they
like to drink. They often loathe the
spirit they swallow. 1t is not their
palate they desire TO please; it is that
they may Saturate their nervous syS-
tenn ana thus be equal to their social
engagements, and in their "higheSt
feather during them. But at what
frightful cost they do this, let them ask
their physician; and if he is truthful
with them. they will tremble to count
1t. Let the young ask the mindle-aged,
and they will admit that if twenty or
thirty years ago paralysis slew its thou
sands,i now Stays its tens of thousands.
They will admit that in society there is
distinct moral relaxation; that in the
presence OF men married women are
more daring and reckless, and maid ems
more unabaShed, and that the tendency
of that society which calls itself ''goOd"
is to the particular license resulting
from over-stlmulation from alcoholic
drinks.
Other fashionable faults NAV be con-
doned. may admit of palliation, may be
thrown off by all exercise of will, or
dropped because they have become nn-
fashionable; but the increase of draw
ing room drinking attacks society in its
most vital part. Women are the salt OF
tae world, but if the salt loses its SAVIOR,
what then !! Will not the decomposition
of the social world follow? Men may
drink with far greater impunity than
women, both personally and socially.
Personally, they have more will
power to resist the domination
of alcohol, and socially. their in
fluence and example as slaves to
it. are far less disintegrating. 1t is
great truth that vice in woman is more
OF crime than the same vice in a man.
For in social manners and customs con-
duct is more than law. and women are
the autocrats of conduct and custom.
If. then, women should ever make GER
tain vices tolerable, there would be no
barrier left against them. and the influx
of many secondary passions would be
natural and certain. A drinking woman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

the overloaded stomachs from feasts
of many courses-the numerous en-
gagements, following one another in
ceaseless routine - all these things
clamor for artificial aid. But the cham
payne usually taken under such circum-
stances only joys the nerves, and so
invites the use of some stronger
liquor to quiet them. Stimulants
cannot create strength; and a dose of
wine that makes tired woman feel
'jolly," that gives her "tone' and "go,"
is bought by such paralysis of nerves
as disorders her perceptions. and such
weakening Of the brain as dulls her
moral senses. For women ought to
clearly understand that the excitement
produced by wine results from an in
cipient paralysis of the nervous system.
The physical results. however, are not
the worst results. DR.. Austie in his
work on stimuiants plainly says that
1.-THE essence of intoXication consists i'm
the destruction Of that power in the
brain which retains OF recalls moral and
prudential impressions" Aud as it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
MACALEsTER PARK.

The first open meeting of the Phila-
delphian society on Monday evening
was one of the Interesting entertain.
ments of the season. A delightful pro-
gramme was rendered.
MIR. HUMPHREY, of st. Paul; Mr. Fowl
er, of Chicago. and Harvey Ringiand. OF
Correctienville, To-. students of Shat
tuck school, called on President Ring
land Tuesday.
Miss Nina Whiteman and Miss Vivian
Robinson. Of st. Anthony Park. at
tended the opening meeting of the Phil
adelphian Literary society Monday
evening.
The members of the Y. P. S. c. E.
will give social at the residence of DIR.
a. w. Ringland, on Summit avenue,
Thursday evening.
Mr.'and Mrs. Morints were pleasantly
entertained by Messrs. Hoffman, Cory,
Wilson. ReitZke and Sawyer.
A dance was given by a party of st.
PauliteS, Thursday evening, at the hall
on Princeton avenue.
Rev. Mr.. PRINCIPE has removed to
Rochester. having accepted call from
that vicinity.
Mrs. Mounts entertained her sister,
Mrs. E. ID. Lockwood, Of InYer Grove,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Spranger was entertained by
Mrs: Mozzard, of st. Paul, the past
week.
The Beau Ami club will give dane
ing party at Lifts hall Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Higgins entertained her brother,
William Edison. of Duluth. Tuesday.
Mrs. E. B. Hubbard chaperoned
theatre party Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Craighead gave a
theater party Tuesday.
=, Percy Beere gave skating party
Tuesday evening.
Rev: DIR. Wallace returned from Chi
cago Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
under the restoration of missionary

under the restoration of missionary
rule.
This claim is now boldly set up by
the foreigners representing the mechan-
ical and laboring elements of Hawaii,
exclusive of plantations, and their de-
mand Is being backed by both popular
appeals and secret organizations. The
latest of these latter is one composed of
German residents. almost every mem
Der of which belongs to the American
league.
In an interview held with Minister
IhurSton within a few minutes he
states that his return to Hawaii was to
get III touch with the people. Mr..
Thurston claims to have secured the
object OF his visit, while many of his
constituents claim that heis going away
with flee in his ear as to the future
of 1.-THE American idea" which it is
proposed to substitute for the "mis-
sionary idea" that has formerly domi-
mated here. Both factions, however,
are united on the proposition that there
is to be no restoration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Is a social criminal of the worst type,
and the idea is so shocking that it re-
quireS an effort Of the will to contem-
plate her.
1t is in the great social centers, where
life is most vivid and brilliant, that this
evil exists. Fortunately. though wide
enough to deserve attention, it has not
become general. 1t can yet be frowned
down. or it can be ANONYMOUSLY cast
out of the circle in which it most evil
IDENTIFY prevails. But society owes to
itself the restriction of the circum-
stances which have contributed to the
development of drawing room drinking.
A pace of revelry that tempts to it is
wicked; yet, if ever an eight
hours labor bill was needed, it
is for the fashionable woman, and
not for masons and bricklayers
Society can also frown upon moderate
drinking. for moderate drinking is the
open door to excessive drinking: and
women anxious to please, and loving
the admiration their beauty incites, are
far more ready to dare danger than to
fly from it, while every compliance
makes the next temptation more su5tIy
Irresistible. And yet lovely girl with
a champagne glass in her hand is very
like Marguerite dallying with Faust
glittering casket. The jewels and the
wine may alike be the prelude to
physical or moral suicide
The fact that a woman cannot get
through her social life without stimula-
ton is no excuse for it. The life had
better be abandoned than the habit of
constant little drinks formed. Cant
get on without it." and Everybody
takes it." are not reasons for ruin. For
admitting that there may be some physi-
cal advantage in alcohol up to certain
point. who can authoritatively say in each
case where physical advantage ceases.
Yet, at the precise point where physical
advantage ceases. there sin begins; aud
it is hard TO conceive Of woman, still
reputable, who holds sin as word no.
longer in her creed. Ell
On the contrary, 1t is in the natural
moral elevation and religious faith Of
women that the great aid in repeiffng
the seduction of alcoholic stimulation
iioos OO AOOhOO iOAs GOl IL q WOMAN
can be penetrated with a religious EN-,
thusiasm, she is capable of sacrificing
any desire to it; that is, if she can he.
made TO realize the existence of her
soul, she will most certainly respect her
body, which is its dwelling place.
For it is inadvertence, thoughtlessness
and ignorance which conduce to this
vice. far more than inclination; or it is
vanity. or a love of pleasure, or desire
to please, united with a nervous phys
ique incapable of bearing the constant
strain of fashionable life without the
spur of alcohol. And in its incipient
state the temptation is so natural, and
the fault so apparently veniaI, that DAN
ger seems afar Il off. Before a bad
custom becomes actual vice, it is arrest
able by public opinion, and the press
can so assail drawing room drinking as
to make it notorious, uncomeIy, unfash-
ionabie; and drive it out of federation
and out of date. AMELIA <. BARR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
HOW TO CHANGE THE SHAPE
OF ONES HEAD.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from an anxious correspondent
on the Pacific coast:
RED CLAY VALLEY, CAL, Dec. 20,
1S93.-Dear Sir: Will you please be
kind enough to give me recpie for
changing the shape of my head. If
there is any remedy that will do this l
am willing to pay a fair price for it. 1
have everything that heart could desire
"a good horse. two dogs, a job in saw
mill and little over $50 in cash; and if
my head was the right shape l should
be a very happy man. 1t is the great
sorrow of NV life, over which l have
wept bitter tears. Ny skull does not
bulge in the right place. 1t is too pres
ent behind and too absent in front. My
nose. at an early period of my life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Correspondence of the Globe. Copyright
New YORK, Jan. 12.-There is an evil
under the sun which has, during the
last decade, made itself too manifest
among the rank of fashionable women
to be longer ignored an evil which may
be politely called the Overuse of AL
cholic Stimulants. Ii men were the
offenders, another far more specific
name would be used; but this vice in
connection with women is so abnormal.
so subverslve of all the ideas and
traditions associated with the sex.
that there is q very strong tendency
to hush up all mention of it. With the
exception of one or two society papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
GEBHARD,s FlANCEE.
Miss Morris, the Baltimore
Beauty. Whom He Will Soon

Miss Morris, the Baltimore
Beauty, Whom He will Soon
Wed.
Like Barkis, Frederick Gerhard. the
apparently incorrigible Bachelor. club
man, horseman, and erstwhile admirer
of the Jersey Lily,is at last"willin' to
exchange the Responsibilities of cell
bacy for the cares and responsibilities
of Benedict. Miss Louise H. Morris,
the society Peggotty who has won his
heart, is Baltimore belle, tall and
divlnely fair, blue eyed, brown haired,
and possessing such exquisltely chiseled
features that she is said to closely re-
semble the prettiest and most queenly
woman Du Maurier draws. She is the
of youth, health and
and as she is credited with pos
sessing sparkling wit, there is doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

started out in the wrong direction. 1t
is right for everything to have strong
upward tendencits S, with the exception
of mans nose. 80 wish now, if 1t is
not too late. it could bs made to start in
the other direction. Can you suggest a
remedyp
my face a tiattened-out appearance,
which Is not popular. | would like very
much to look like Daniel Webster. but
find It difficult to do SO with my head
the shape it is at present. 1t is hard for
one to appear at all majestic or impos-
ing when the top anu the bottom of mis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
To Old Mexico.

A delightful thirty-day excursion
through Mexico will leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via the Chicago. Milwaukee,
& st. Paul Ry. Jan. 22d. The most in
teresting trip on this continent. and at
the lowest cost. For rates and ali other
information apply to f. II. Thorn, tick
ct agent, 500 Robert ST.. st. Paul. or 6.
A. Rogers. ticket agent, Guaranty Loan
Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
OUR IMPROVED Z
X
CREDIT PLAN! (

less much more humor in her than IS to
be found in the pictures she is said to
resemble.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Morris. of Baltimore. and since her debut
about three years ago. when she was two
years beyond sweet sixteen, she has
been one of the most admired women in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Cumulative Evidence.

Texas Siftings
You ought to be very proud of your
wife. She is a brilliant talker."
you're right there
"Why, could listen to her all night"
81 often do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
THE FEMALE sANDow.

A Short Sketch of AIcide Capi-
taine.
Alcide Capitaine, the woman gym
mast who is now attracting so much
attention in New York, has such a re-
markable physical DEVELOPMENT that
she is called the Female Sandow. Capt.
tame is decidedly pretty and only nine
teen years of age, but she is probably
one of the best developed women in the
world from an athletic standpoint. Her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
DRAWING ROOM DRINKING.
AN EVIL WHICH HAS MADE ITSELF
MANIFEST
DURING THE LAST DECADE.

The Excessive Use OF Wine and
spirits by Women OF Culture a
Vice or the Era--A Timely and
Spirited Protest Against II
From the Pen of Mrs. Amelia
e. Barr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
He HAD THE HEN FEVER.
JED WATSON MAKES SOME BIG
CALCULATIONS.
CHICKENS AND EGGS GALORE.

CHICKENS AND EGGS GALORE.
Figures Which Show That a Man
With a Thrifty Hennery Cannot
Fail to- Become millionaire
amusing Story OF How to
Change the Shape OF Ones
Head.
copyright
After it, follow it'll
Follow the CLEAN.
-TENNYsoN.
Jed Watson, he was after it; he followed up
the CLEAN.
He chased the gorgeous vision of his life's
perpetual dream;
He had faith that urged him on through all
lfe's wastes and feus,
That he could build fortune up by simply
raising hens.
Jed watched his growing pullets and there
came vision far
or palaces with porlicos expanding in the
air.
And those cloud-bannered palaces. reared
not OF stones or bricks
Were built of all the unaid eggs of all his
unmatched chicks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Mems Winter Tan Shoes for 1885 at
Lowering Shoe Co.'s sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
COMPLEXION AND BEAUTY.

Greatest Discovery.
COMPLEXION AND BEAUTY.
Nine Nj Yale, the Queen of Beauty. is now
the most beautiful woman living al the age
of II years. She does not look one day more
than is. Her face is a fac-simile of beauti-
ful wax doll. Her complexion clear and
dazzling. rivaling the lily and the rose for
purity ana beauty of TINT and hue Her
%aXen flesh plump firm and oimpled like
that of an infant, all point to the marvellous
effect of her celebrated complexion rene
dies. Her beauty has all been cultivated by
the use OF these remedies.
Price List of Remedies.
MAGICAL SECRET-Used for Indicating
the water when steaming the face. Price,
$50.
EXCELSIOR SKIN FooD-Guaranteed to
remove wrinkles and every trace of age. Be-
ware of limitations Price, 81 so and So 90.
EXCELSIOR HAZE TONIC-The first and
only remedy in the world known to turn
gray hair back to its original color without
dye. Creates a luXuriant growth, stops it
falling in from ~ hours TO one week. cures
all scalp diseases. Price. 81. 90 per bottle.
EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION BLEACH
Guaranteed to remove any and all bemishes
from the skin Gives clear and beautiful
natural complexion. Price, 81. 90 per bottle.
LA observation-disclosures by Chem
lists and Physicians 10 be the only Freckle
Cure known. Guaranteed to remove any
case of Ereckies in a few days. and leave the
skin Lily White and Rose Pink. Price, Leo.
EYELASH AND EYEBROW GROWER
Guaranteed to create a luxuriant growth.
Price, 81 90.
ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION
CREAM-It would be impossible to tell all
this cream does tor the skin. In one single
night it will make rough skin as smooth as
satin. For refining coarse pores it has no
equal. Its action is healing and soothing,
fragrant and refreshing. Price, 81 90.
GREAT SCOTT-The only permanent cure
known for removing and xii ling the growth
of superfuous hair. Takes but five minutes
Does not irritate or show that it has been
used Price. $500
ELIXIR OF BEAUTY-An external tonic
for the skin. Creates natural. rosy plump
cheeks gives the glow Of childhood 10 an old
face. Price. 81 &C per bottle.
SPECIAL LOTION NO. I-Guaranteed to
cure any case of PIN PIES Blackheads or Skis
Disease. Price, 81 90.
EXCELSIOR BLOOD TONIC-Mme. NJ.
YaIes famous Blood Purifier acts on the
liver bowels and kidneys-a perfect regu-
lator of the system-carries off all impurities;
conducive TO health and beauty. Price. S1.00.
FRUITCURA-Mme. NJ. Yale's celebrated
sure for all female complaints and nervous
troubles; $4,000 paid for the formula now
controlled by Nine. Yale. Acts on every
weak organ, of the female system. Price,
el,OO per bottle.
send money by registered letter, bank
draft. certified check or postal note.
GUIDE TO BEAUTY-Mail free upon re-
ceipts of cents postage. Free to callers.
Remedies sold by all druggists.