davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
CYCLE PATH FUND.
Subscriptions AreA Being Received
From Various Quarters.

President A. B. Ovitt, 9of the Cycle Path
association, reports the receipt OF another
bal of subscriptions for the cycle path
The Importance of the work of this asso-
citation cannot be too warmly urged upon the
cyclists There should be fully $1,000 sub
scribed by cyclists this year for the building
Of cycle paths. This sum could be we'll ex-
pended in the building Of paths in and around
the city.
The Importance Of paths, is becoming all
the more desirable in view OF the restrictive
legislation that may be expected. This re-
strictive legislation is already in evidence in
the cycle ordinance before the city council.
If this ordinance Is passed,hit will mean the
curtailment OF miles OF Sidewalk privileges
now enjoyed. The ordinance will also be but
the beginning Of the end-the absolute prohi-
bition Of sidewalk riding in the city. To meet
such an ex1gency, cyclists must push the
work of cycle path building, and there is no
easier means than by the 81 subscription to
the association.,of which Mr.. Ovitt is the able
head. 1s t4
The latest batch Of subscriptions received
is as follows:
George squires -. 81 Cash q. B. B)......$2
John Cummings .... H. J. Longley ...... l
J. s. Wood ..-..... l R. E. Slower $50.
Judge Q. B. Lewis. H. Legas ........... l
Mrs. o. B. Lewis. =. / P. ]. Schaub ......
andrew Henderson. J. T. Yak ......-...
Minnesota Transfer Railway Employees
Robert Dudgeon 81 NJ s. lamar Jr Isl
II. L. Burrill ....... 1 c. F. Chapman -.
N. ). Dooiey $500. W. I. Watson ....
G. F. Sanders W. P. McTeague :.
F: A. Alderman :. 1lLee Smith 49,. 1
1t is the intention of the Cycle Path as
ISOLATION to at once begin work on the Lex
ington path. This path will go from Summit
to Como: Mr.. Wilson, Of the city engi-
neer's office. will be in charge. A call was
issued by Mr. Wilson yesterday for any one
having soft coal ashes to notify him. These
will be used in the building of the path.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
BICYCLES.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains Leave & Arrive at st. Paul as Follows.
UNION DEPOT, sIsLEY STREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! Second
grand combination sale, April IA and 49, at
their Midway stables, consisting Of coachers,
drivers, saddlers, developed and undevel-
opeu speed; sLxty-nVe head from the BROOK
dale stock farm. the get of Ernest Wilkes
also some of the speediest horses in the
Northwest. Barrett & Zimmerman, Mime
sofa Transfer, st. Paul; take Interurban
car from either city.
WANTED-To buy a horse. S22 East Sew
enth St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
TOR SALE.

ONE WELL MACHINE and rock drilling out
fit; capacity, 600 feet; extra heavy; steam or
horse power; will go 1000 feet; good place
ton NJ D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30

will lift you out of bed and put
you on your feet after a spell of
sickness much quicker and better
than any other Tonic in existence.
The one Matt Extract which feeds
and strengthens, but does not in
tOxicate. All Druggists.
Wal BLATz BREWING co.
st. Paul Branch. Lower Levee,
foot of Sc. John St. Telephone f414
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-In exchange for groceries, goo
horse not over 1000 lbs. Apply or address
679 Edmund st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
WANTS May BE LEFT.

At the following locations for inser-
ton I'm the Daily an1 Sunday Globe,
at the same rates aH are charged ,by
the main office. sat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30

LADIES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal
Pills Diamond Brand are the hest. Safe.
reliable. Take no other. Send cents,
stamps, for particulars. Relief for La
dies" in letter by return mail. At drug
gists. Mention Globe. Chichester Chemical
Co., Philadelphia Pa,
MRS. DIR. Fowler, baths and massage. 452
st. Peter st.
MRS. DIR. FREMONT, 500 Jackson ST., newly
furnished bath parlors; oil, vapor and medi-
Gated baths; electric, magnetic and mas
sage treatments a speciality.
MRS. DIR. DE LAITTRE, scientific massag-
list, indicated and vapor treatment. 65 East
\ Seventh ST., Room g. w.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BLUE ANCHOR SOCIETY.
MRS. HENRY J. NEWTON PRESIDENT
THE ONLY CLUB OF THIS KIND
IN THE WORLD.
SUPPLIES SENT TO ALL STATIONS DEsIGNATED BY
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF TIE LIFE

SUPPLIES SENT TO ALL STATIONS DESIGNATED BY
THE srPzR'NTENDENT OF TIE LIFE
SAVING SERVICE.
The Blue Anchor Society enjoys the distinction
Of being tho only of its kind so far as Is
known in the world. while the need that II sup
plies is one of which the general public appears TO
be pretty generally ignorant. Most people probably
have an idea that wrecks at sea have been very
arly done away with by the advance OF science,
and for the few that DO occur has not the Gov
ernment provided lifc-saving service? The fact
Is however that wrecks are distressingy frequent,
and the work Of the Government ceases with res
cue from the waves. The victims OF wreck.
after they are brought ashore. need restoratives.
nourishment, blankets and dry clothing. for when
rescued they often insensible and wrapped In
sheets of ice. The Government does not supply
these things and before the organization OF the
Blue Anchor Society the sufferers were depend
ent upon the generosity of the llfe-savers, and
though this rarely failed them. the life-saving
crew thereby deprived of much-needed COM
forts.
These facts came to the knowledge Of the founder
of the Blue Anchor Society. Mrs. Gabriel Kent. Of
NewYork. In the winter of ls79-'sO
She was visiting in Washington, and during her
stay examined the splendid apparatus OF the
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

gate for social educational and physical improve-
ment joint stock company was formed Among
the friends and members are the following: Phoebe A
Hearst; Mrs John Sherman. the Rev. Anna Tolman
Smith. OF the Bureau of Education: Mrs s. D. Ia
Fera Mrs Margaret Plat. president OF the District
OF Columbia Woman's Christian Temperance Union:
Mrs. Alexander Kent. Mrs. Elizabeth cady Stanton.
Mrs. Jane s. Spofford. Miss Cara Barton Mrs Kate
Tannatt Woods Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery Mrs Jen-
nette NJ. Bradley, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Mrs
Ada G. Dickerson. Mrs. Bessie Boon Cheshire and
Miss Frances Graham. who conducts foreign cor
respondence for the Government Bureau OF Educa-
tion Neary every State In the Union IL represented
on the rolls and members are called together on the
third Wednesday In May OF each year.
"Wmodaughsis" has commodous and attra ctive
rooms. Miss DE Sha one OF the originators SAYS:
Societies OF women have done glorious work for
years with headquarters In the field. but In this.
the dawn Of the twentieth century-woman's era
and at the National Capital. the time has come
for them to have an abiling-place OF their own
where they may hang out their banners: where
friends from far and near. women from North and
South. East and West. may come and find them
selves at home For six years 'Wimodaughss' has
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
DAY STAR HOME NEEDS.
SISTER CHARLOTTE" (MRS. +. o. DhAfr
EXPLAINS THE ClIARITY'S FINAN-
CJAI, CONDITION.

The Day Star Home for rescue and pTo'eV''s
work among frierdlcss and destitute women ""N
occ,pies a house at NJ 10 West Twenty -siNths"'
Is in great need OF aid. SISTER Charlotte '.
T. G. Draper stated to a Tribune reporter 4 ie"
DAYS ago that she did not how the nome GU"
be kept open without more support tran Is asSu,
nj present She said: II owe 500 now, a''" W."
next months rent, that amount VIII De ihc'e"' -,
ss9s II costs to run the institution about 49,
year was 81 20 short Of that sum last year nav
work was begun three and a half years ago is"Is.
have erred In avoiding TOO strict rules aI9 n Nv
lions but have felt that what was nseuSu s,r,.
poor girl on the street was somethihg oi '"s
pathy OF n home, and still believe so .rs than
py pI ynaed het ween 81 400 and $3.50 year more ~
Is now In sight. am .encouraseu 10 no parkhurs,
Rav Ir Vuntington by Mrs. CHARLES H. fa.A ,hs
and by other phianthr opists VINO nave ~ women
result OF our work In the changed iVes VI regret
wh" boya come under the homes influence, ,,hs oj
thai could not accept the proposition OF s,nop Ma
hoard OF Managers and take the paos y, mnstihe
hare but thei- views were eptiftH "'an3 be.
with the origir al purposes OF the ho'he' "
lievc were mistaken views -, =, Managers will
The trouble with the old Board OF Mas,,J IN this
he remembered by those who are intereTs"W Walpols
aul similar charities. The Rev. III, 'rror \ r.
Warren the Rev. W. II. T. Faunce W. ,,o ~ ~ McDon-
cobb The Rev. H. A. Stimson Mrs w.,ors W. Of ths,
ala Mira r. G. Campbell and other mem. m.,'u uon,e out
Iioard desired TO take the control OF 'n' saaried
niace as matron-a plan which she , time stat.
was published by DIR. Warren az III w ~ the man
ing with reference to the withdra""
ayers: IL. Mrs Draper an1
her work but are unable to indorse nar,c,sd: Az and
husiness methods By which IL Is uumoJ,sronduct
make no suggestion Of wrongdons "
Of SORT
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
MRS. RTGE'S LECTURE.
art DURING THE RENAISSANCE" TREATED
AT THE HARLEM Y. NJ C. A. HALL
LAST EVENING.

free lecture in the Board OF Education course
was delivered last evening in the Harlem Y. NJ.
| c. A. Hail. a. No. West Observation-Disclosures
ffth-st by Mrs. Clara Ruge. The subject was art
During the Renaissance" Many s;creoptlcon views
were shown. Mrs. Ruge thus described the Renais-
sance: "A spiritual regeneration In which appears
revival OF interest in all intellectual and artistic
matters reincarnation of the ancient Greek sense
of beauty pervading every branch of art nay. life
itself" She sad
Education Of men UNIVERSAL and women In
these days were the peers of men all walks Of
learning. Culture was indeed that time more
valued than anything else. Even high birth and
great wealth were considered nothing without it,
For this reason, too. women were bound 10
late men. There were celebrated improvisers and
poetesscs like the immortal Vttorie Colonna, the
friend OF Michael Angelo. The women We're of such
a mighty and energetic mould scarcely
reaiize rsiE ,oday Even their dress harmonzed with
opn TO- grea, eddeSe dd nee as fne 81 studio was not
with he manners mar S Of Of the ""if"s ime painting '
concerning the architectural style Of the Re
@ utnl example Of 1t in this city is the Manhattan
Cub. corner of Thlriy-fourth-st and Ffth-ave. /
living in the beginning of the so-caed Renaissance
LuGGa ana ms nephew andrea della Robcia We're
with glazed clay and painted their wdrk in four
s0'QTs Ss0Y green f and aS and Ocea
churches and public buildings in Italy are still dec,
sion charscterisic Of its 'ar surcs i' beautiful
original OF Della Robba you find in the large hall
OF the Metropolitan Museum in front OF the en- |
trance "
Fra AngeIieo was painter Of about the same
age ana Intentions He n monk of the Domini- (
life and his pictures bear testimony secured for
him the ne name Angeiico,' Soon after his death OF
paning was introduced In Italy. TIL then only
sort OF wateT-colors had been used. John van Eyck
IN the Netherlands was the inventor OF oil palnt-
~ 'ngi Domsnieo men Nensziano was one OF the first
IN ltaly who learned the secret. His pictures paint
,d with the new coiors. created great sensa iion
Another artist, Andrea del Castaeno had b.en
decorating church together with Domenico. lie
now fet Jealous that mis- friend knew the great
secret and would not tell II him He tired
70 Wi WIN Domenico's confidence. and finally sue
'ecded IN obtaining the secret. But how did he
oetray his friend? One dark night on their way
nome, Andrea murdered Domenico, with the sole
)olcct OF getting rid OF his competitor In the new
trt of OIL painting. One can Judge from this how
artists. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Abdul Hamid may be a cruel man. but he can
be kind-hearted now and then. as the following
story proves. Last year. in March, on the occa-
sion OF the "Hlrka-i-CherifY," when tho Sultan
drives through the streets Of ConstantinopIe. in
the rush OF the crowd to see the royal carriage
pass IT chanced that little boy belonging to n
charity school was knocked down and trodden IN
by an oficers horse. The Sultan saw the accident
and was much concerned by his orders the hov
was at once removed TO the palace and nloce1
under the care OF his own physicians The child
was badly hurt and lay Ill for "a long time: no ~
pense was spared to cure him. and he was treated
as though he were one OF the little princes Ills
mother. poor widow, living In a far-off province
was sent for Immediately. She came TO Constant
nope ana was granted a pension, which enabled
her 10 live near her child. As for the boy hims.n
the Sultan has undertaken the expenses OF his eJ,
Gallon. ana placed him at OF the best privatc
schools In Consannople The little fellows future
is mus secured He may safely count on Guick
promotion In whatever branch Of the Turkish ser
wee ne decides TO enter; and his friends consider
II lucky chance that threw him under the hoof.
OF the body8uards horses. The boy is Christian
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

pace with the masculine members Of the family Not
few OF the ladies aspire to consuates for their hus
bands. Many may be contemplating trips abroad.
Any such ambition encourages the study of a Ian
guage. Another woman finds she has forgotten a
great deal of history literature. and one Of more
practical OF mind thinks she will assist her bet
ter half" by becoming for him pretty typewriter
ard stenographer."
''Wimodaughsis" is unique society. Its name
was coined by Miss Emma Gillett, one of its organ
izers and is composed OF the first letters OF wives
mothers" "daughters' and sisters" giving four
syi.abes to the word. AS a gallant gentleman
presses 1t. "it takes in all that IL dear mankind"
The women Of Washington have In this body a
place where work is done for women similar to that
OF the Young Mems Christian Association for men.
\ building has been secured, and Wimodaughsls Is
now located within sight of the White House and
Treasury Building the where all persons
turn TO visit the President OF the United States and
his wife The incoming President, in his triumphal
procession down the avenue will pass very near its
doors.
NAMES OF INCORPORATORS.
The society founded with the aim 10 establish
headquarters at the Capital OF the United States
where women from al parts OF the country congre-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

high draped belt is OF violet satin; and over the
With a an a Of Ga o Or thread amd
dSures and slashed in several places to show falls
ehoker Of violet that holds vide fan Of lace rs
ing high In the back and diminishing that the
long and wrinkled in mousqueiaire fashion. ending
with lace frils over the hands
white cloth. with the bodice laid in deep tUcks. and
FOUR more tucks smoothly laid on the skirt about
the hips: TO form slight point in front. The skirt
and bodice appear to be in one piece but the tuck.
ending at the waistlne, cleverly conceas the join
ing OF the two separate garments over the bodice
is bolero OF the CLOTH embroidered with gold
Turkish fashion. and edged with frills OF black
mousseline de sole, the frilng being headed by a
ruche OF the same material. The jacket meets on
the bust with large front OF mousseline de Sole
and above this Is small chemtsette of turquoise
blue velvet that rises 10 form few inches of the
choker The embroidered cloth makes the re-
mainder of the choker, with frs OF the black stun
behind the ears. The sleeves are entirely of the
mousseline de sole. which makes several crisp ruff
lining of thin black silk. with the usual finish OF
rufnng over the hands.
LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHS
Perhaps one reason for the popularity OF light
weight cloths is the fashion of close. habit
like skirts. Although there is much TO write
about trimmed skirts now. the trimming is often
fat on the garment. perhaps merely edging the
hem, and does not detract q bit from It's delightful
fit. And one even the untrimmed skirt; for
example. one OF light mauve cloth with plain jupe
This has. however, much-ruiiled lining of violet
silk. The long sleeves are OF the skirts cloth.
ing TO the armholes on the sides; and above this
fve crisp rutes of mauve silk each edged by line
of violet velvet and arranged 10 start from the
choker and fall fchu-fashion over the top of the
cloth sleeves.
The choker consists OF scarf Of violet velvet hold
ing high shaped ruffie of yellow lace. with long
stenmed violets arranged in the lace. II is easy 10
Imagine volet-trimmed hat OF ecru straw finish
Ing this costume.
Il is often remarked by small women that the
have nothing for them and that they
considered by the designers Of the seasons
They go, perhaps. TO a fashionable high
priced dressmaker. who parades her flock Of tall.
slim models gowned in the seductive costumes
OF which she says. Will suit her tiny patron 10
perfection The tiny patron who by-he-way, Is not
always SLIM has her doub;s-the same doubts she |
has had season after season before. but they |
overcome. Just they were las, year and the year
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Let's go to Nantine's.
New ar.
rivals in the silk
department.

A recent French steamer brought
us some Of the latest Paris STYLES in
Lyons printed JAPANESE SILKS.
One of the most attractive Of
them is a Jap. surah (twilD silk in
our own controlled patterns. This
silk, unlike other twill silks, will NOT
slip or pull apart.
Another very attractive line |,
printed in beautiful and fashionable
patterns on the best grade Of Habutai
by the most experienced and careful
converters in the world.
Hundreds Of other noveltie,
equally pleasing and fascinating.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31


FOR THE BENEFIT OF SHORT WOMEN
1t has recently occurred TO we-known maison
here that ii is not entirely wise display only gowns
suited 10 tall women; and, accordingly, model.
not an inch over five feet tall. has been employed
she represents step in the right direction which
perhaps may be followed in the of gray-haired
models 10 display gowns for the grande dame. and
even ,Wel-laced and plump figures 10 show the
tuinleres skill in concealng cmbonpoint.
Among the gowns this small model is displaying
ohe Is puilt OF a fancy silk showing very small.
indistnct blue and pink flowers a yellow
ground, with lengthwse lines of black running
between the pattern. About the hem of the skirt
IN front runs narrow rufle of the same stuff
with no heading and perhaps these two facts
should be emphasized. The same ruffle rose in the
pack perahps foot, and the space filed In
by several other rows of ruffling. Certainly a
short figure stand more trimming on the back
cipal features of the bodice regarding il from the
small womans point of view, the sleeves,
which. although long and tight. according to the
rising few inches above the shoulders. The eye
naturally measures the distance from shoulder TO
hem OF skirt. rather than from head TO foot There
was trimming of turquoise blue velvet ribbon |
combined with lace jabots. which fell over he |
blue velvet-and disappeared in lace rufie down |
the back side-seams of the skirt The choker of |
blue velvet had high rufies of lace behind. This |
pretty frock cannot be said TO have departed in |
autocrat OF fashions, yet II was. with all its fuf-
iness and trimming. designed for a small woman
In wearing gown much depends on the car
rage and size OF the head and in this respect the
French woman has often the advantage over the |
American. though the latter holds supremacy
n point Of looks: The Parisenne has generally a
small head. TO begin with and no matter how |
plain she may be- she generally carries herself
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
CAPITAL CITY CLUBWONIEN.
ACTIVE ORGANIZERS IN SOCIETY. THE
BUREAUS AND PRESS GALLERIES.

"WIMODAUGHSrs' AND ITS OBJECTS-ITS DIsTIN-
GUIsHED INCORPORATORs- NOTED WOMEN
OF THE PRESS.
Washington. Jan. 3o-Two questions affect the po-
sition Of a woman here. which. If answered salts
factory give her the entree the best and most con-
genial circles Of the city The first is Who are her
ancestors" and II 1t is shown conclusivey that they
fought for the independence OF the country the
Daughters Of the American Revolution qualify her
for membership The second Is whether she Is club
able'-whether she is a pleasant person TO associate
with If 50. she may join any club she chooses There
are all kinds Of womens organizations in Washing
ton.
Il Is fad TO study something wives and daugh-
of in public life feel the necessity OF keeping
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

with the air Of beauty. This recalls the rat her
fippant remarks made by a man who figures
transatlantic Parisian": american women are
when you see their back hair and general car
rage you can always tell whether they are pretty
not. In the of the French woman YOU
have no idea OF what her face. or even her profile.
may suggest" He evidently thought he had hi.
on an important difference. from the mans point
Of view. and perhaps he had.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

ton. and the Membership Committee OF Mrs. Shum-
way and Mrs. Hacklcy.
An Advisory Board of gentlemen was also chosen
ard consists OF DR.. Charles Hackley. ~ L. Cort, VIII
son w. Powell. DR.. Charles Eaton. Chauncey VI. De-
pew. l.. T: Roma!nc. Albert Crane. Frank Fuller and
Dr. J. II. Hinton.
The Office Of the society is In the Charities Build
ing. No l65 East Twenty-second-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

OF the cloth but Nos 50 and 30 are none too fine for
these sheer cottons
There Is a satisfaction In perfectly made perfectly
fitted undergarments of sheer. dainty musns that
is akin 10 that o. a clear conscience.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
A. SimOnSOn,
o33 BROADWAY.
2lST AND 22D ST.
WIGS.

The orders received for wigs for the BRAD
LEY-MARTIN MASQUERADE ball, 10 be held on Febru-
ary TO- at the Waldorf anl the number Of engagements
made for celebrated
"LA COIFFURE POVDREE"
compeis request public not 20 delay until the
last day. to make engagements for the above as 10
avoid any disappo.nnents.
A. SIMONSON.
~ BROADWAY. BET. 21sT AND 22D sTs
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

before and gown Is ordered The result Is a pretty
costume of course but often there arises humili-
ating reco.lection of how much better the super
ciiious model appeared in the same gown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
ENGLAND GRATIFIED.
Gift OF Maynower Log to Massachusetts
Approved by Britons.


London, March 26.-The Times, COM
menting editorially this morning upon
the decision of the consistorial court to
present the original log Of the Mayfiower
to the state of Massachusetts, says:
Everyone will rejoice that SO con-
siderable an authority finds 1t possible
TO crafty a natural desire of the Ameri-
can people. Yet it must not be supposed
to be light thing thus TO part with
documents having a national signin-
canoe.
Proceeding to argue that while the
manuscripts which Philadelphia re-
turned to England concerned England
alone, the Mayfiower documents are as
much a part of England as American
history, The Times continues:
1T is the more necessary to claim fun
credit for such acts of courtesy and
friendship because the act of the Ameri-
can senate renders II impossible to
draw the countries together by the
stronger bonds which our government
has shown itself ready to forge.
The Daily News editorially describes
the gift as a graceful act. and adds:
English interests will be abundantly
satisfied by the copies OF the log which
are retained. and senatorial amend
ments will look more foolish than ever
when this precious volume goes across
the seas