davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
ATHLETICS
In Women's Schools and Colleges In
England.

England.
Harpers Bazar
The women of England seem to take natur-
ally to sport and the things Of the field and
from their childhood up they are at home out
ol-ooors 1t is not necessary to spur the
student to exercise as assidously as in Amer
lea, but every means for strengthening their
physique that is possible is given them, and
not only is the exercise made pleasant but
much is done besides to benefit them phys-
ically
The routine of their daily life is carefully
CONSIDERED, SO that it may be conducive to
their best development, just as their system
OF study is calculated to develop their minds
to the best advantage. The temperature of
the rooms In which they sit, eat and sleep
are always cool. Furnace or steam heat is
unknown, and open fireplaces are the only
means OF heating the apartments. When it is
necessary small coal fire is lighted, but the
thermometer in the house seldom goes above
seventy degrees, and the girls usually live in
a cooler atmosphere
The students dress warmly in and ouf
doors, put as they are never in overheated
atmosphere, and as they spend so much of
their time exercising in the open air, they
have good circulation and they do not feel
the. cold. When they are not engaged in
study or sport they take long tramps. In
the spring and summer terms they live as
much as possible out-of-doors reading or
working or lounging under the trees when
they are not busy with recitations or games.
They are not afraid of wetting their feet or
catching cold by going out on a rainy day,
but properly clothed and shod for the wealth
er, they walk or play on their teams as usual.
By such good physical training in her girl
hood an English woman is well prepared for
whatever she has to confront in her after
life. If she is obliged to earn her own living
she is strong in physique for any vocation
that she chooses. Her health being good,
her mind will be clear and her taste whole
some. She is well fitted for the duties of a
wife and mother, and having started early on
the good road Of indulgence in health-giving
pursuits, she will be likely to continue her
outdoor athletic life. She will escape many
of the ills from which weaker women suffer,
and she will bequeath the best OF all her1-
tages, that of good health, to her children
and grandchildren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
THE LOVE LIGHTS OF HOME.

The bird to the nest and the bee to the comb
When the night from the heavens falls
dreary,
And love to the light in the windows Of
home A
The light of the love of my dearie.
And love to the light, like swallow in flight
When the storm blows the stars from the
blue of the night;
And kiss from the red rose, smile from
the white,
In the gardens that bloom for my dearie!
The ships to the harbor from over the foam,
When the way has been stormy and weary,
And love to the light in the windows Of
The light of the love of my dearie.
And love to the light, like the bloom from
the blight
When the spring suns weave wonders OF RED
and of white
And the darkness of winter is kissed to the
bright
In the gardens that bloom for my dearie.
The bird to the nest and the bee to the comb
And never night shall fall dreary
While the lights in the beautiful windows OF
home
Are lit by the love of my dearie!
And love to the light, like bird from the
night
Where angels in lilies Loves litanies write,
And a kiss from ths crimson, smile from
the white,
In the gardens that bloom for my dearie!
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

| polls taken under ordinary circum-
stances. will show q less vote for
| honest money than will really be cast
for it in November. AS a rule party
| polls never vote out and campaign
managers are always disappointed In
the result, even If they triumph, but
the third party men believe that
their vote will be largely in excess OF
what the poll will really show. That
| it may be as accurate as 1t is possible
| for human agencies to make 1t, how-
ever, the greatest care is to be exer-
! cised in taking the census of electors,
and no man is to be accredited to
sound money unless he makes an ex-
plicit statement to that effect. Where
| there is shutting or evasion on the
| part of the voter he will be credited
to that party with which he is known
to have affiliated in the past, the object
being not to burden the sound money
poll with names of men who cannot
be absolutely relied upon.
One difficulty experienced in the past
in the circulation of literature in the
mails, it is claimed, has been the care
lesSneSS of postmaSters, especially in
the rural districts, where partisan
feelings run riot. 1t has been no un-
frequent occurrence where postmasters
have deliberately refused to distribute
the literature of the opposing political
party, although plainly addressed. In
Minnesota nearly four-fifths of the
country postmasters have strong free
silver leanings. Rather than tempt
these postmasters to- evade the laws
the central sound money club will
see to 1t that all literature sent into
rural communities is distributed by
committees appointed for that pur-
pose. Thus there will be a certainty
that the documents will reach safely
and promptly the persons to whom
they are addressed.
The Democratic city committee has
about completed arrangements to Sc
lect delegates to the county convention.
Under the new law this must be done.
The Republicans avoided such proceed
ings by having members of the city
and county committees sign the call
for the county convention. But as there
is not the warmest feeling between the
city and county committees Of the Dem
ocratic party, arrangements must be
made to select city delegates to the
county nominating body.
There is some uncertainty as to when
the Democratic county convention will
be held. A few days since it was said
the gathering had been called to meet
Sept. %, but this is now denied. The
county Populists adjourned to that
date expecting the Democrats would be
in session, and that a conference COM
mittee would be appointed from each
body to arrange for a fusion ticket.
But the Populists now claim to have
information that leads them to believe
that the Democrats will not meet on
that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
A SEA- CHANGE.

Who am I that yesterday
Cut adrift from books and scholars,
Fashions round of vain display,
Art and commerce, bills and dollars
Left behind the murky port,
Passed the rimly-frowning fort,
Gazed upon the open sea,
Changed into the present me!
Am l he who. in the wllirl
And the glamor of the city,
Deemed the mariner a churl
Scanned the roustabout with pty7
Who am /. thus torn apart
From the counting-house and mart,
From the superficial me?
l could VOW l am not he.
Something strangely odd, yet real.
Like a shadowy recollection,
Broods upon me till i feel
But an ancestors rejection.
Dare l speak, should command
q who feared TO leaves the land0
AS the Vikings did ofEyore:
"Crowd on sail andssteer from shore!"
HALL familiar scenes OF old,
Rustling sails and h6aving pillows;
Piping gales. that fortthe bold
Scatter slumber zero their pfllows
HALL Though !-h-hoW very q-queer!
I'm m-m-myself asE G gain, f-fear.
Curse that f-frivolousi maiden's m-mirth-
Steward, help-me-to-my--b-b- berthl
William T. James In sthe August Centur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
TO THE BICYCLIsT BENDING FOR
WARD.

Oh, youth, who, bending forward, rides
apace,
With melancholy stamped upon your race,
Pursuing pleasure with a frenzied eye.
Yet Knocked by her, however fast you ny,
Are you aware hove horrible you iooKf
No guy invented forIa picture book
was ever a more painful sight than thou,
Lord of the bent back and the anxious brow
oh, sit Up straight and try to wear smile.
Be less intent to pile up mile on mlie
The trees. the sunshine, and the robins
song.
To us who view you scorching day by day,
Bent on your bar in such an AWKWARD way,
You are the homelest thing on earth, my
Oh, sit up straight and make the landscape
f-Harner,s Weekly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
New york Fashions.

Women who have had a penchant for
collecting black lace the last few years
will soon have an opportunity to d1s-
lace waists made over black silk or
satin Innings are to be tahe fashion for
demi- toilettes. With the waists little open
at the throat and the lace folded across these
waists are invariably becoming. Where dead
black is trying. belt and bow Of blue satin
ribbon will light up the gown satisfactorily.
Lace shawls can be draped over black silk
gowns but this is not so easy as it sounds,
and should never be attempted by awkward
fingers. A seamstress by the day. who has
any talent whatever, can accomplish the de-
sired result easily, and the money paid her
will be well spent. Another thing to be re-
membered is that the skirt over which the
lace is draped must hang perfectly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
YelIowstone Park

Should be your Mecca after the encampment
An extraordinarily low rate Of $65 from st.
Paul in effect Sept / to 5, inclusive. This
includes rail transportation to the park end
return to st. Paul, and stage transportation
and hotel expenses for Ave and one-half-day
stay in the park. Call at Northern Pacific
ticket office in lobby of Hotel Ryan, Sixth
and Robert streets, or 162 East Third street,
ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Is White Bear lake. The st. Paul & Duluth
railroad will sell round trip tickets from
Aug. 81 to Sept. 6, inclusive, at Is cents.
Frequent trains from Union Depot. City
ticket Office 1886 Robert st. Ryan Hotell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
LOCAL NOTICES.


On Sept. 4 and the ST. Paul & Duluth rail-
road will sell round rig tickets to Duluth.
West Superior, all other local points and to
points on the vermiliion and Mesaba iron
ranges at one fare for the round trip, limited
to Ave days to return. Ticket offices 1896
Robert st. Ryan Hotel and Union Depot
ST. Paul. and 10 Nicollet House Block and
C., NJ & ST. P. depot, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
DIE: D.

RICE-Died at St. Paul at u o'clock noon,
Aug 80, Chas. B. Rice, aged thirty-fo
ct 6S3 Mississippi ST. For many years en-
gineer M. & st. l.. Ry. Funeral at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning at st. Mary's church.
DILLEY-George F. D.lley, in st. Paul, at
the home Of his parents, 706 York street,
Aug g. aged twenty-five years. Funeral
Monday, Aug. 81, at a. m, from ST. John s
church. Pennington, Mimi, ard Gladstone,
Mich, papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
THE HAIL-STORM.

We popped the corn at twilight;
Next morn the winds were high,
And April rain-clouds drifted
Across cold gray sky.
But when rain turned to hail-stones
May cried in great delight,
Jack Frost has got pepper,
And popped the rain out white!''
Little Men and Women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
To the Nations Wonderland, Vel
IowstOne Park,

VIII be replete with delights Once within
the borders of the Yellowstone Park you
see magnificent cataracts, stately. snow-clad
mountains, hundreds of geysers, Tuning and
fretting, kissing and roaring, beautiful pools
and springs, and when, fitting climax to
scene after scene, which seemed too wonder
full to be surpassed, you stand on the brink
Of the grand canyon and look into it's sculpt-
ured and painted depths, the words of John
L. Stoddard, the lecturer, ut was a place
where the finite prays, the infinite hears and
immensely looks on" will find an echo in
your own heart. Tickets to this wonderland
are on sale Sept. to 5, inclusive, at $500
for the round trip from St. Paul. For full
information call at Northern Pacific ticket
Office lobby of Hotel Ryan, Sixth and Rob-
ert streets, or 1872 Vast Third street. st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Go to the Lakes

Bald Eagle lake, Forest lake, Chisago lake,
Taylor's Falls (State Park, Rush City, Pine
City, Duluth and West Superior. Rate only
one fare for round trip on Sept. and 5,
tickets good for return five days. Good ac-
commodations, good fishing and beautiful
scenery. Ticket Office 1896 Robert st. Ryan
Hoten and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
20 Cents to White Bear.

Aug. 81 to Sept 6, inclusive the ST. Paul
& Duluth will sell round-trip tickets from
st. Paul or Minneapolis to all White Bear
Lake points at twenty-five cents each, lin
tied for return to Sept 9th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
FoursM Months.

Interest will bel allowed Jan. 1, 1897
on sums of SIS and upwards deposited
on or before Sept, 81 1896 One dollar
deposits receivedg The Savings Bank
of st. Paul. Fifthband jackson streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

The wisconsin Central line will sell on
Sept. 1, Is 29, Oct. and 20 to nearly all
points In the South, Southwest, or Southeast.
home seekers excursion tickets at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip. For particulars
call at City Ticket Office, No. 1913 Robert
street St Paul Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Homeseekers' Excursions

Tuesdays Sept. l. 15 and 49, and Oct. and
20, via the Chicago Great Western Maple
Leaf, at rate Of one fare for the round trip
with 81 added to nearly all points in Iowa,
the Southwest and South. Good twent-one
days. Stop-overs on going trip. See G. e.
Robb, C. P. & t. A., Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Low Rates to Summer Resorts.

On Sept and the St. Paul Duluth
railroad will sell excursion tickets to all
local points at one fare for the round trlp.
This low rate will also apply to points on
the Vermillion and Mesaba iron range. Ticket
offices 1886 Robert ST., and Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
A GREAT snccess.

Is the verdict of all who try the new Cafe
Parlor Cars run by the WISCONSIN CEN
TRIAL LINE. Two daily trains, morning and
evening. to Ashland. Milwaukee, Chicago and
the East. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 373 Rob-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

turn. This includes round-trip rail transpor-
tation and stage transportation and hotel ex-
penses for 51a days in the park. Final limit
of tickets Sept 80. Northern Pacific ticket
office in lobby OF Hotel Ryan, Sixth and
Robert streets, or 162 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Northern Pacific Changes Depots In
Minneapolis.

On and after Tuesday Sept 1, ali Northern
Pacific passenger trains will arrive at and
depart from the Minneapolis station OF the
c.. Nj. G st. p. Ry., corner Washington and
Fourth avenues south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

The people Of Red Rock, Newport, st. Paul
Park and Highwood will be enabled to visit
the city every evening during the G. A. r.
encampment and the state fair, as the Bur-
lington suburban line will run a late train
every evening during the week leaving Pull
man Avenue station for the city at 7:25 D.
M, and leaving st. Paul on the return at II 20
n. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE
Sept. at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bldg. 18th and MINI. sts. en-
titled to 4 months interest Jan. I, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
A TRIP

depart from the Minneapolis station of the
c., NJ G. st. P. Ry.. corner Washington and
Fourth avenues south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Northern Pacific Changes Depots In
Minneapolis.

On and after Tuesday, Sept. /, all Northern
Pacific passenger trains will arrive at and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

From St. Paul to Yellowstone Park and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

PILLSBURY ACADEMY
Owatonna, Minn

drstclass Preparatory School Fits for any
American college and offers the best Academic
Education. Military Drill Gymnasium Train
ing Field Sports. Safe home for young people
Special courses i'll Music and Art. Send for
Catalogue.
JAMES w. FORD, PrIn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

If an oil can is not at hand to remedy a
creaking hinge the noise often be stopped
by using a soft lead pencil. Moisten the
lead point and rub 1t into all the cracks and
crevices that can be reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Wnen polishing mirrors windows or nicture
siass with whitening, the best way to use If
uio 20 % nave nave IL in muslin bags. Dampen the
on with erumpled newsnaner. Ana po-.sn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Flies have become so acute that poison pa
is now prepared for them. which has heen
very successful Take teaspoonful of ground
t oiack pepper, and mix it with two teaspoon
Iuls OF brown sugar. Moisten the compound
with milk and place where there are ravs
OF hight. The flies will generally be quickly
attracted and eat greediy If they do. It
VII! be their last meal. for the least taste
Of 1t is to a fly poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

an exceiient substitute fer potatoes at
dinner is rice cooked in milk and we'll aaItod
put into dish and Drowned In the oven.
Make hot lemon sauce and pour it over
the rice when 1t is taken from the oven and
Just before the dish is sent to the table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10
TnI wnlAt MAnREL.

ms recent rise 10 'ho Whsai market
COMES Ne a boon 70 those VINO have The
gram 70 'eI' anu VINO nave oeeh COM
peiieu hsie'o'ofe 10 dispose OF u A.
iuinous'J low prices VI course the
nku'e now u not all mat 'he grain
raiser may reasonably desire, but u is
more man mas oeeh known TOT some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10
A DISTINGUISHED yIsIlOG.

The history Of Prince Hilkon, i'm.
rerlai minister OF ways aud communi.
cations Of Russia, now travelling
through this ctuntfy, - an instance
Of the success that nearly always Al.
tends we'll directed efforts. He nist
came to this oountfy Ia 1857 and
Travelled all over the East and middle
West Later he returned home, but
owing 10 come disagreement between
him aud bic father. no determined 10
return to America aud earn his own
bread. The story goes that AT firt no
accepted work In a shop NJ VAIN.
wright, where he was givon q
chance 10 make bolts. He was
known % John Msglll. After
a while he went to Argentine,
where he hceame an engineer. Finally
he returned home snd worked ~ an
On lnosf, but he rapidly advanced and
became the instrument Of buiiding ~
the railroad system Of Russia. Tho
princes mpanisd him on bis
travels aud shared with him bis vafl.
Gus iorlunsF. At present be IL ono Of
the trusted rdviscfs Of the car Ia mat.
ters pertaining 10 the communication
Of tue empire, aud undoubtedly the
transslbsrlan railroad when completed
viii DO a monument 10 hls indomi.
table will aud great rUuius,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10
A wORK OF WHISKY.


The Cleveland Plain eilcr OF ruos.
DAY last relates an incident that viii
give strength, by way OF illustration,
to those temperance people who favor
legislative Prohibition OF tho sale Of
liquor for b veragss. IL Ia Ia the ease
OF the child Of Mary Donnelly, which
hiss been brought Into an awful cindl.
ton by the action Of a drunken moth.
er. Tho police, who have had hut.
dfods OF babies Of uni1Tlunales OF
criminals unior their care, say this T.
the worst specimen Of youthful human.
ity that ever hts come under their
notlor. The baby IL described az really
u human animal with none Of tho
training or instincts OF the lower order
OF animal life; that In tho female pfis.
on whore II now IL, II gamDols at will,
ga picture OF unu tsfable yllensts ana
dcfeftlOn,"
Tho mother has been aTtrsiei fro
queuuy tor being Intoxicated, and has
speu, much OF her time 10 tho work.
house. Long before the baby wa
bora, who was three years ug0, the
mother often was picket ny In the
gutter, picture OF dvpfayity. when
the babe was young Il seemed bright
anu endowed win all ID, senses. Bot
from lack O m1thsr.y care And tIAlu.
ing II has become dumb; tho only
sound she can makv-iJf The little
one is a glri-is a elackiug noise with
her tongue; she has Wise.llgkiGg little
plue eyes that denote nolhing. Tue
child does not appear TO Understand
auy word spoken TO her aud when
tho prison authorities put on pair II
shoss and aIookings - probably tho
nbt covering the feet ever hsd known
the babe tore them "a with teeth anu
Fingers, and alto some Of tue leather
before she could DO ttgppr when
tahen by the police she had ON a single
garment, torn and ragged and covered
with attn and yormiui In the prison
she ambled about the door on hAuds
anu feet and climbed ~ thu prison
bats for all the worli like little apo.
Much moio that 10 hotriiying IL rt.
lated Of the condition Of the unilru.
nate babe, which lately has lived a0out
Ia tho way OF cats and dogs, All "
It's terrible condition Is poiltoi 10 b.
the Cleveland police ~ direct rs,ulI
Of the mothers use OF intgHloAus. An
elloIt Ia being made 10 redeem Tue child
from Us prsssnt depfAyiIyi II IL be.
lieyed tho attempt viii be successful,
when the little one will DO placed u on
institution to receive Gaze anu oducS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10

The last issue Of tho Lehi Banner
contains the following not,i
People In this part arc taking more
conservative and common sense view u
politics this year, aud We do not sec 30
many who arc politically crazy.
That Is n healthy sign, ami those
newspapers which are establishing
and preserving the "oonservAlive AMI
common sonw view OF politics" are
tho true friends OF tho pcople. One Of
tho meet Important pillsfs on which
rests public confidence 10 the people
Of Utah Is tho reputation Of their con.
torvAtlsm on all matters, politics IN.
oludei. They cannot ffrifi 10 do any.
thing - forfeit their good namo In this
regard. Strong pafiisans may urge
them 10 one view or another with the
most radical sialemontf, hut the PEG.
pies oalmer Judgment should pas on
these, remembering the good old sdsRS
that he that ludgeth q matter before he
hoafeth II " not wise. Tho safety Of
wv ahaNffNAA hhhieh - Hh'Wht - ~
history, 10 be Ia tho conservatism Of
tho people, In the main, legislation has
bcon along conservative llnsi; there
hsi been no rude ovetiufning
Of Halional policies; Whatever
changes have been made have
been tho result Of steady growth,
sometimes FASTENED by the conservA.
tlim Of tho people 10 their opposition
= radical change, A. was the case
when the proposition 10 diarupl tue
nation was antagoniAed and over
whelmed, tho auIi.slavefy movement
being accelerated by the necessity
which caused war 10 preserve tho
Unlos. 30 II will continue TO b; and
In their destiny ne defenders aud up
holders Of the Constitution, the mas,
Of Utah's people will perform their
duty la a conservative aud common
sense" frame OF MUD anu course VI
aollon. That course will, In the pres.
out campaign sin any other where It
is believed, lead to the results bsing
oyerrulsd Tor the bet good Of the ma.
ti'l orsiAte that adopts ana pufsues II.