St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

woman of good position loses her for
tune, the first thing she thinks of is the
stage.
Private theatricals not only develop
taste for plays and acting. but fire.
Guently great talent. True, some wom-
en- go on the stage because thep are
fond of the dramatic art, and some to
have the opportunity to show them
selves; still, when the good and the bad
are sifted down, the stage is much ben
Gifted.
Il hear so much of divorce in Amer
lea that 1 am astoniShed-What YOU call
Dakota divorce I think it is no better
for people to be married for a few
weeks and then divorced and marry
some one else than to live together
without any ceremony at all. The Da-
kota divorce is too bad
VIEWS ON DIVORCE.
do you believe in divorce?" 1 asked.
L bellye 1t is good that divorce is possible
but since divorce has become easier in France
separations have decreased very much Peo-
PIE, knowing that divorce is possible think
more before marriage as to the character
temperament and circumstances of their part
ners. In France society turns its face against
divorced people-they can never go In good
society. In England it is not quite so strict
and American friends tell me that it makes
no difference here. But I don't believe such
conditions can last; it strikes too hard at the
family; it makes society too unnatural"
DO you belive, as some do, that marriage
Will become partnership dissoluble by mu-
tual consent?'
Never, never. Three hundred years hence
that, Mon Dieu, and the little children? ?
oh, never, never. 1t can never be! Laws
VIII become more stringent, not less. By and
by, fifty years. perhaps, there will be no
divorces a la Dakota. 1t is bad for society
No, not even the man-woman-pardon the
new woman-would want that Women NAV
want the law to give them great privileges
too much for their good, but they will never
want the marriage tie to be too easily broken
Some women are old at forty
GOD KEEPS HER YOUNG.
The newspapers have universally stated
madam, that you look younger today than
you did ten years ago; how do you manage
to do it?''
Nine. Sarah laughed heartily. .T really
cannot tell youI7c'est lie bon Dieu, VOLTA tout"
Have you discovered no secret, no con-
duct of life, no royal road to perpetual love-
illness and youth ?"
''Ah, If l only knew if could ONLY tell all
women how to keep young. Would they not
bless me, pray for me! French women ask
me the same question and all 1 can say is,
it is the good Cod
1T is said American women fade quickly;
have you observed it?''
That cannot say, for of course 1 do not
know; but l know many American women in
Paris who are thirty-five, forty and much
more, and they beautiful charming
American women, think, resemble French
women are always charming. Miss Dayen-
port, how old is she?"
A DIG AT DAVENPORT.
Say forty-fye.''
81 do not think she is well preserved. Ada
Rehan? Forty? All, well she is well pre-
served. Mrs; Cora Potter is young, charm
ing; very charming woman. An artistic? 1
never saw her play l like her as a woman
But Julia Marlowe. There, 1 admire her very
much; she is charming and great artistic
first artistic haf r,it,
you have not conservatism in America
..Yvette Guilbert? She is making HIT
"Guilbert!" Mime. Sarah shook her head
and sighed. II do not know her,
And now said Nine. Sarah, quickly
changing the subject and drawing over her
knees tiger skin; how will the Americans
most extraordinary. She has written to me
to ask what American people would think of
her coming to this country to propagate her
views. Michel is not revolutionist, as many
people think. She does not cry for blood and
fire. She is a very good, a very charitable
woman. Henri Rochefort always gave her
have something to eat. But by the third dav
of the month she never had a cent. for she
had given it to the poor who surround her.
One day very rich woman, friend of
hers, gave her some money. At once she
said: 'Ah, thank you; how happy you will
make my poor It was bitter day; cold,
clothing-she had no cloak nothing. The
benefactress gave her own manteau to keen
her warm. Michel had given everything
children met her and asked for help. She
replied: My poor friends, 1 have nothing.
nothing, nothing but this manteau. Take if.
always thus. A very extraordinary woman !:
yes, and very good. very good indeed.
STUNNING IN WHITNCHAPEL.
but speaking of extraordinary people 7
saw an extraordinary man in Whitechapel
London. l spent five hours in WhitechaDel.