davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
ASHEWLLE, N. G.,
In 1.-THE Land of the Shy,"

At this season Of the year affords more at
fractions for spring outing than any other
resort in America. 1t is its natural climatic
advantages and its splendid hotel accommo-
dations that make 1t SO popular with the
health and pleasure seeker.
Hot Springs. n. c., just IS miles west OF
Asheville, with its natural hot water baths and
excellent hotel accommodations, is not for
gotten by the health and pleasure seeker in
the springtime.
Convenient schedules by the Southern Rail-
way from all points. Excursion tickets on
sale the year round.
For Information address:
A. G. P. A., So. Ry.. Louisyiile. Ky.
W. A. BECKLER,
N. p. A.. Queen and Crescent, 1l3 Adams
Street, Chicago.
]. C. BEAM JR.,
N. W. P. A.. So. Ry., so Adams Street.
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
THE BUSINESS WOMAN.

There is now in course Of erection in New
York city a college and hospital, the first of
Its kind in this country, in which the women
of the entire United States will be deeply
Interested because of the opportunities it Of
fers them.
The New York Medical College and Hos
pitai for Women is the oldest Institution of
its kind In the world. It's original charter
was granted in 1883 by the legislature of New
csc home In Teluk Aver one day and after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
should break through the outer lines Most
of these women are negresses.

should break through the outer lines Most
of these women are negresses.
Yet there are many women of noble blood
and among them was Mime. Hernandez. Her
capture by the SpaniardS was marked with
scenes that make a strange commentary on
her gentle statement that TT seems incredible
that people should act SO nowadays
DR.. Hernandez, at the point of death from
consumption, had been carried by his wife
and two negro attendants, all unarmed, to
a hospital in Managua, when Spanish forces
under Colonel orozzo appeared. Nine. Her
nandez hoisted a white flag with red cross
but the Spanish brutes fired on the house.
killing one attendant and wounding another.
she advanced to meet the soldiers, begging
the commandant to cease firing, and an
Eounced her husbands name and rank Col
Orozzo dismounted and entered the house.
and Dr.; Hernandez tried to rise and greet
mans brain.
The soldiers tore Mrs Hernandez from her
I muspanas body. hacked the corpse with
shackled her arms and drove her ahead OF
them all that day. At Sancti Spiritus (hardlv
an appropriate name for spaniard's strong
Weyler. sentenced her to indefinite imnrison,
ment in a penal settlement
The most powerful champion of peace IN
Spain is the queen regent. Maria Christiapa
a woman OF great tact and no inconsider-
able ability. The maintenance of peace
hitherto between Spain and the United States
has been due In large measure to her con-
servatism, tact and sagacity in facilitating
the last change Of ministry and enabling
sagasta to recall Gen. Weyler from Cuba
at an opportune moment.
This is a sad time for u.s. said the wife
OF famous naval officer. "All we can do
Is to wait and hope. None OF the women
Of the navy want war. It's opportunities for
promotion and the winning of glory do not
play with the other children and get his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
WOMAN AND THE WAR.

The name of the man who was the actual
cause of the foundation of the Red Cross So
ciety is little known to the present genera
ton. However, he is still alive and, it is
said, in bad circumstances. His name is
Dunant, and he was born In Geneva in 1928
He appears to have devoted large portion Of
his wealth to works Of charity in connection
with his native city. The labors of Florence
Nightingale made strong impression ON NJ
punant. which was further Increased by his
own participation in the war of Napoleon III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
these collarettes are particularly pref

Some new styles in silk waists are
too charming to be left undescribed
Those of French make have the usual
blouse front, with yoke and very
small vest of white taffeta, plain or in
clusters Of cross tucks. AS tiny white
pearl buttons are on one side of the
front edges and buttonholes on the
other. 1t gives the appearance of hav-
ing the vest buttoned on.
Another design in blue and white
striped silk has yoke, collar and two
revers turned down from the yoke of
white MORE. The, yoke of tucked ba-
tiste, with lace inserting, appears with
collar and revers of white silk. White
Kid belts with elaborate buckles and
clasps are to be worn with the hand
some day waists.
In turquoise satin Of light weight and
supple texture a waist has a pointed
yoke at the back ending squarely at
the shoulders, with the front laid In
three double box pladts; bishop sleeves
with narrow cuffs, and a stock collar
of the same, with a tied bow; studs
and sleeve links Of turquoise and gold
Another design shows one-quarter-
inch tucks, two inches apart In length
wise rows. with the sleeves tucked from
wrist to lower part of the top fulness;
collar in tucks, with lace as q top frill.
cravat and wrist finish One model &C.
tually closes with tiny pearl buttons
down the center front Of the tucked
white vest, the fronts being edged with
applique passementerie.
The slowly reyiving fashion of two
materials to apepar In every gown will
have several illustrations In our next
weeks issue, MARY @. Bastlan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
BelIany DYING.

DENVER. Col. April 1e.-Edward Beliamy.
the famous author, who came to Denver from
his home in Massachusetts last fall in the
hope of regaining his health. is dying OF
consumption. He Is very low, and the end
Is believed to be near.
Aiken, S. c., April 16.-The condition OF
Mrs. William C. Whitney, who was in
jured in a runaway some months ago, remains
practically unchanged. She suffers from
fracture Of the second vertebrae.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
DON'T FAIL
10 Strengthen the Nerves and Pu-
nJy the Blood This SpHno.

OF course, you
will have to take
something for
your blood this
spring. 1t Is a
FOOLISH risk to do
otherwise. May
De You are sub
Ject to chronic
catarrh during
t n e w 1 n t e r.
which has run
you down. Per-
haps you have
had la grippe,
from urhfah rynf1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
JUST A MOMENT.

Almost without exception, the sensible mil
lionaire woman dresses with great simplicity.
Miss Helen Gould has this season disap-
pointed the great Partisan dressmakers be-
cause she does not believe in very rich and
elaborate attire for young unmarried women
and always has her gowns made with great
simplicity. Miss Pullman is another young
woman who believes in the old-fashioned sim
pl:city of our grandmothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
IN WOMAN'S REALM.


They talk about woman's sphere
As thought it had limit.
There's not place in earth or heaven,
There's not a task to mankind given,
There's mt blessing or a VICE.
There's not whisper yes or no.
There's not life. DEATH birth,
There's not a feathers weight Of worth,
Without a woman in it,
Mrs. Issac Lawrence, of New York, is
called the patron saint of the submarine
torpedo boat, and when it has been adopted
by the navies of the world it must not be
forgotten that its success was due largely
TO the faith and generosity of woman Mrs.
Lawrence has made several trips to Cuba
the past winter. She has seen the starving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
FOR THE QUEEN OF THE CASTLE

OF the true sphere of woman Ruskin says:
What do you think the beautiful word
wife comes from? 1t is the great word in,
which the English and Latin languages con-
quer the French and Greek. hope the French
will some day get word for 1t instead of
their femme. But what do you think 1t comes
from? The great value CT the Saxon words
Is that they mean something Wife means
weaver. You must be either housewives or
house moths, remember that. In the deep
sense you must either weave mems fortunes
and bring them to decay. Wherever a true
wife comes home is always around her The
stars may be over her head, the giowworm in
the nights cold grass may be the fire at her
feet but home Is where she is, and for a no
BILE woman 1t stretches far around her, bet
ter than houses ceiled with cedar or painted
with vermilion, shedding its quiet light for
those who are homeless This, | believe, is
the woman's true place and power
In the autumn she asks: "Will 1t shrink?'
In the spring she wonders will 1t fade?"
A metropolitan paper has issued two cook
books each containing lone thousand le-
cipes by thousand women" What would
happen to the unfortunate compositors if they
were within reach of the women who con-
tributed the recipes? Few women could bear
to mother such recipes appear under their
names. To the mind of a printer, the differ
cACS pctWteu tedSpOOuIul ana tablespoonful
is too slight to bother about but in cases
OF SALT soda, ETC., the results may not be
equally satisfactory to the housewife. Two
tablespoonfuls Of salt might seem a trihe
generous for loaf of brown bread contain
ing only three cups of meal, yet many
young housekeeper will think because it
Stands in print 1t must be all right
The paper read before the Mothers clubs
of st. Paul, by Mrs. H. C. Burbank last
week has elected some pointed comment.
Her vigorous treatment of the subject of
children's clothes was deserving thrust at
the stylish and cruel vanity that induces a
mother to imprison child in clothing from
which he can do no more than look out upon
the fun and frollic Of babyhood. Clothes"
said the speaker, ARE absolutely nothing in
themselves while children are growing up
They are merely things to make them COM
Portable, to play and have a good time in;
means to an end; that is all; and anything
that interferes with climbing trees and
fences, playing with the dog and making
mud pies, is chains and slavery 1t was
this sentence which made a successful mother
of this city exclaim: amen! My brother
now man grown, can't forget or forgive the
fact that when he was a child he was set
on high gate post so that he could not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
LIKE OLD LINEN woRN~

Prominent in the Gowns
of the Day.
Correspondence The st. Paul Globe. >-v<
NEW YORK, April 14-Many Of
Doucet's costumes owe much Of their
attractiveness to needlework. Above
the hem Of skirts OF yelling, detached
from the silk foundation. except at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17


ScintiIIatiOns of st. Paul Women.
Every woman should earn her living" said
a s.. Paul wife and mother the other day.
Il don't mean that she should bring in d.
rectiy so many dollars and cents every week,
but that she should make herself valuable,
should prove the reason not the accident of
her existence" So long sorrow and SUI
ferng, ignorance and crime exist there is
work for every woman to do. If her own
talents and training and her purse will per-
init, then it is right and proper that shs
let women Of fewer gifts and lass training
earn an honest living in her kitchen, sewing
room or laundry, while, with her endow-
ments, her leisure and her money, she wild
ems the circle of her influence from her
hearth to those beyond, who need not 50 much
her money, as her tact, mother sense and
womanly sympathy.
whats the reason you don't Join the
Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs.
-" asked old member of an cd resi-
dent.
Because I'm too busy looking after my
posterity to think about my ancestry" "Oh!"
Apropos OF the D. A. R. to the very fire.
quent ques Ions from outsiders as to what
the Daughters are doing or are going to
do in the pre-ent crisis, little woman said ::
We'll, don't see why men and non
daughters should keep asking such cynical
questions about what the Daughters will do
in case OF war; before Uncle Sam even
thought OF bcxirg SPANS ears they were en-
gagng in a free-fo--all, and why should they
stop fighting when Uncle Sam begins?''
Just you watt said a loyal Daughter
and you will see that all this fighting pluck
at which you pike much fun, will be turn
ed to the account of Uncle Sam, his fighting
men ard his suffering pro.eges.''
Three women were talking the other day
about the value of household economical
Cubs, and particularly of the excellence of
a certain speakers household theories. Yes
i know" said one lady a little YEARLY but
1 wish she had told me how 1 could give
my husband meat three times a day and
yet keep my meat bill down."
''Oh. your woman's movements, they make
me sick: l haven't any sympathy with them
at all, was the impatient expression which
came from woman who has had not a
little to do with dignifyng those same con-
temned movements.
why haven't you?"
'Oh. because women are such geese They
haven't the least idea of proportion, nor any
sense of the Iidicu.ous''
BE more definite in your charges"
We'll, take your approaching national con-
gress of mothers clubs, for instance. All
those women ficcking to Washington to talk
while so many homes and children are left
without mothers. Will any one tell me what
good can come of it, except to give men and
gods a good laugh?
VIII some member of the mothers clubs
please explain the ethics of the coming con-
gress?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
THE CLUB WOMAN.

hear from the kind Hearts, Little I
fenders,' etc.-Ed. Woman's Department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17


talking with the head fof the house for some
time suggested that he send his girls to her
school, "Oh, no, no. the answer; 1--WE
do not wish our girls to learn to read and
write. If they know how to do this, they will
get husbands for themselves and disobey u.s."
The pearls and diamonds of Mrs. Mackay
compare favorably. with those possessed by
many queen, one pearl alone being valued
at $4,000. Another well known American
owns a magnificent pearl necklace, once
part of the crown jewels of France, and
bought for $4,000 One OF the finest diamonds
in the world. the Sanci, ranking in beauty
with the Koh-i-noor, the Orloff and the Re-
gent is owned by Mr.. Astor, whose late wife
used to wear it in her hair at drawing rooms
and on other great occasions. The late
Countess Zicha owned famous family treas
ure, consisting of six garnitures Of dia-
monds, emeralds, rubies and sapphires. The
Prince of Wales possesses unique and cost
1y opera glass of platinum, set with rubies,
sapphires and turquoises, valued at $4,000,
a present from the late car.
The Municipal Year Book of Berlin shows
that one woman In that city, Al years old,
is the mother of twenty children.
The officials of the public schools Of Copen-
hagen require each pupil to take three baths
a week in the school building. While the pu-
pills are bathing their clothes are sterilized in
a steam oven. In short time sthe parents
protested vigorously on the ground that it
made the children Disconnected with their
dirty clothes, ands caiised them to complain
constantly of the filth of their homes"
"A little girl in the Fourth Chicago church,
has made valuable contribution to the new
woman literature. She told her mamma the
story Of Adam and Eve, bod, He made ADAM.
and He put him fl d big garden, an Adam,
he was so, SO lonesome; m then He took out;
his brains and m4de " woman Of the brains,.
N then Adam he wasn't lonesome no more,s 81
American Kitchen. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

- (Since reading of your work other chill
dren at the other end of the city are forming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

The Municipal Year Book of Berlin shows
that one woman in that city, Al years old,
is the mother of twenty children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

In the autumn she asks: 'Will 1t shrink
In the spring she wonders will 1t fade?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08

Several of the boys are at Bliss
this week shearing sheep for Ovens
Bros. and John Curran.
Salmon trout fishing IS in season
now. Meigs and Van Irons made
catch last week of brook trout and
crawfsh.
W. w. Priestly purchased the
Sand Springs Mining and Dredging
outfit of W. L. Coltharp, and will
commence work in the near future.
Frank Sherman and Eliza SAINT
were married last Tuesday week.
Did the boys serenade him? o
not bit, just fairly tore the house
down. Frank treated them to
plenty of conversation water and
the crowd came back to Hagerman,
and from the choice language some
of them used, Frak must have got
it out OF back alley.
Growler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08

tion which thatindividual has been
giving the old soldiers. We have
received letters from some of them
which contain details of the most
shameful character, and from the
very inception of this man Clark in
the home, when he tore down the
pictures of President Mckinley
and vice President Hobart from
the walls, until now, it has been
characteristic exhibition of the kind
of an administration the people of
this state are receiving at the hands
of demo-pop fusion combine
Paris Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08

The action Of the populist state
central committee in deciding to
hold the state convention in Mos
cow on the 9th of August indicates
that that party intends to 'go it
alone" or compel the silver repub-
licans to come to Moscow too, if
that party wishes to get under the
populist umbrella. This practical
ly settles the matter of fusion with
the democrats as that party will
hold its convention in Boise on
August 18th and there can be no
fusion program arranged unless
the populists become alarmed of
inability to win and adjourn to
meet at Boise later. There
is probability that the silver re
publicans will attempt to take the
democrats under their wing in or
der to capture the spoils, but as the
democrats want the spoils them
selves it is probable that after con
siderable parleying a fusion will
be effected and the populists will |
be left to occupy the middle of the |
road' while the lovers of silver and |
spoils capture the glory. While
the free silver and spoils program
is being arranged the voters of the
of the state can be reviewing the
history of the aggregation of dis
grace and plunder made during the
past year and to determine whether
they wish to heap another two
years Of disgrace and ignorance on
10 the state. The record of gross
ignorance and debauchery made by
he legislature and the administra-
ion generally ought to be sufficient '
o cause every voter of intelligence I
o seek allegiance with a party
whose principles are progressive
rather than that plum
.er and spoiis. Moscow Mirror.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08
I. 0. O. F.

Junction City Lodge No. 16 l. o. o. F.
of Shoshone, will celebrate the 10Th an
versary at the Pavilion, April 26th, at
which time the following program vii
be rendered:
PROGRAM.
Song, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean.
Prayer, Rev. R. NJ. Hardman.
Address of Welcome
c. w. Wernicke, P G NJ. & P, G. R. .
Piano and Violin Overture.
a. Snap Shot.
b. Storm King.
Mrs. R. NJ. McCollum, e. J. Andrews.
Recitation, How to be Happy
Alta Gooding.
Anniversary Ceremony,
Junction City Lodge.
Piano Duet, Qui vive.
Mesdames McCollum and Gilmore.
Recitation. Emblems and Notices.
J. w. Waldron, V, G.
Vocal Solo, Cay as a Bird.
Miss Agnes Murray,
Mrs. McC9llum, Accompanist.
Cornet Duet, Profs. Fairchild & Perrins.
Grafton, The Three Golden Links.
Rev. r NJ Hardman.
Piano Solo, Overture Poet and Peasant.
Mrs. r. NJ. McCoIlum,
Recitation, Selected.
Miss Ray Mcintyre.
Vocal Duet, The Minute Gun at Sea.
Mrs. @. A. Gilmore, r. NJ McCollum.
overture, Orchestra.
jlosing Ode, Ny Maryland.
Rev. r. NJ. Hartman.
After this program an elegant banquet
'ill be served at the New Columbia
otel. The guests of the Lodge Will
eturn to the Pavilion tor Grand Bail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Toponis, April 2, 1898.

Another home is ,darkened. A
shadow has fallen Ger the pathway
of another family. Death has
robbed a husband of kind and
loving wife, four children of a most
affectionate and exemplary mother.
and our community of one of its
most highly respected members.
While it is unbecoming IN NOR
tails to criticise the doings OF an in
scrutible providence or question
the will of an allwise Creator, it
seems hard to bear the loss, by
death, of one who was so universal
ly loved as was Mrs. T. H. Good
ing.
Her life was such as to "make
her calling and election sure" in
the world to which she has been
called by her maker. During her
brief sojourn on this earthly
sphere she has lived for her family |
and her God, and her children will |
rise up and call her blessed.
In her the spirit of Christ was
manifest, from the fact that all
were met with that kindly smile
and christian greeting that caused
her to be remem bered by all whether
chance or intimate acquaintances.
The command of our Saviour,
"do unto others as ye would that
they should do unto you" was her
motto and few have lived as faith
fully in accordance with that re-
liglon as she. In all movements
for the advancement of man and
she was a worker and
to the trust reposed in her
in all things tending to the welfare
d the human race. ,
By her death four children are
eft without the shield of a mothers
owing care. Miss Lila just on the !
I'VE of womanhood, Pearl, Lizzie
md Thomas aged respectively 10, =
and 4 years. They have had
AIKEN from them that which can .
lever again be supplied on earth
he guardianship connected with :
he sacred name mother.
Whenever her name was spoken, L
t was always in praise of her many
irtues, as a wife, mother, neighbor =
r acquaintances.
The sympathy of the community - :
4 which she lived goes out to the u
rief sticken family in full meas %
re. The earnest wish of all is "
nat just God may sustain them =
/ this their hour of trial and that y
He who marks the sparrows fall"
lay preserve and cherish those y
hom she has left behind in her VI
ight, to that heavenly land where 20
robe of white and a golden crown =. -.
waits her. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08

Hagerman, Ida, April 8, '9S.
Plenty OF wind last week.
John Curran is still quite sick.
No drummers registered at our
hotel last week.
Mrs. 0. Z. Johnson spent this
week in Salt Lake City.
Postmaster Haines of Kanaka
was down one day last week.
Frank Anthony was calling on
friends last week with a fine line
Of fruit trees.
Joe Meadows went fishing for
salmon trout and got a. bite-,-a
though.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08
Shoshone Falls, April 9Th.

OHOSHOIle ais, april ON.
Wild flowers are in bloom.
T. J. Dunn went to Shoshone on
Saturday.
G. L. foyer spent three days in
Shoshone last week.
Frank Terrell and family were
visitors here this week.
John Gray passed over the ferry
Sunday, with part of his sheep.
Francis and Than Cummings of
Oakley, passed over the ferry Sun
day. Happy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08

If the farmers of Nebraska con.
tinue their reduction of mortgages
at the rate which they progressed
in 1897, there will be nothing left :
for Bryan and his associates to use
as foundation for their silver
theory ly 1900. The mortgages s
released in the state in 1891.
amounted to $14,z67,OOO4,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk of the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands, and make orig
inal entries for them also,
A. S. Senter, clerk of the court in and
for Lincoln county, Is now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
office blanks, and can save money to
settlers by attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone.
A. S. SENTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-08

The assault upon Charles A..
Clark, superintendent of the Sol
diers' Home, by one of the inmates,
will, let us hope, show up, in its in
vestigat.ou, the rotten administra-