davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
ee her we'll through a. couple Of seasons

see her we'll through a couple Of seasons.
Then. again. there is the girl who does not
go out much in the evening but is great at
afternoon lat homes" picture galleries mat
lnees, and so-forth. She will need twice as
many smart frocks. hats and gloves as either
writers on dress are very fond Of advising
the owner Of limited allowance to stick to
oiack-it is so Stylish" so "lady-like" al
ways In such good TASTE" etc / beg leave
to differ. That way modistic salvation does
not lie. For outdoor wear. at least l main
tam. and always shall. that there is nothing
30 extravegant as black. II shows every stain
and spot; II is happy hunting ground for
DUST, especially the fine white summer dust,
and unless II be of absolute superlative quail
ity, 1T turns rusty in an incredibly short spacs
OF time We all know how the sun, merci-
less orD! shows up rusty black And then,
again, how If black does not suit us? 1t rs
not becoming to everybody far from Il: ard
the woman whom it does not suit and who
mas been foolish enough TO don IL against
her better sense, is pretty sure to find her
SELF next some fortunate "she" whom il vast
ly becomes, and then-well, as we are told
comparisons are odious."s l wonder who in
a woman. But to go on. There are a few
golden rules which, If the special girl whom
l am now writing for will bear them In mind
Will steer her safely into the haven of well
dressed womankind
To begin with. Do not think that the fore
going TRADE was directed against black; IL
was only against shabby and unsuitable black
and did not apply to black for evening wear
at all. Quite an ideal evening gown for the
girl with slender purse can be cOmDlsed
OF black satin merveilleuX. II should be
slightly trained, the bodice with a moderate
pouch in front, at back tight-ftting The
sleeves can be either transparent ones of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Boston has school for the training of
nursemaids. The institution is under the
patronage of a group of rich women who have
become disconnected with the only kind of
girls at present to be had-the elderly. fat.
experienced kind. or the young, pert and
careless.
Every girl who enters the school must PROM
Use to give ten months to the course of study.
She must bring as equipment a good
moral character, common school ed
ucation. OF worldly goods she must
have two wash dresses, ten white
aprons laundry and shoe bags and plain I'M
derclothing. The nursemaid during her ten
months course is boarded and lodged at
the expense of the school, and is paid S. a
month. The maids secure practical instruc-
ton In the day nurseries, Of which the city
mas Sin. Each of these is supplied with at
tendants from the nurSemaids' school,
AS the end of her course draws near
place is found for the pupil of the school in
a private family. The wages paid for her
services by the family are given to the school,
and from the latter the nursery maid still
continues to receive her S. per month. Re-
ports of her general ability are given by her
new mistress to the school during her two
months of service. All maids sent out in this
way have thus far been found satisfactory,
and some of the girls of the class about to
graduate Will be taken permanently into the
households where they have served we'll on
probation.
The approved method Of cooking asparagus
is to stand the bunch in saucepan with the
green tops fully two inches clear of the
liquid. The steam will cook the tender part
OF the stalk sufficiently, while the tougher
end is thus longer under the influence of the
boiling water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

citation together for work and counsel of
women of all grades of society, all shades
of opinion and politics, and of all sorts Of &C.
cupation and modes of life, that they will
come to know and understand that most com.
pick of Gods creations-woman, her capabili-
ties with their right direction, and above all,
the significance of her limitations, natural
and acquired. For it Is a fact that though
women may have never such large acquaint-
ance with other women, many Of whom indi-
vidually they may know through and through,
yet OF woman as woman, as a power and
force, women, or men either, have as yet
but the very scantiest knowledge How
should they, seeing that in all history there
is no record of woman's power or influence
other than of the individual and the passive
order? This knowledge and education the
woman's club of itself in measure affords.
and is the best means Of Introduction to on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

little advice to give which I am sure will
be welcome to many girls who long to make
good appearance, yet do not always do so
on account Of the smallness of the yearly
sum they are allowed for dress.
do not propose to tell you exactly how
you should spend each penny. That would be
impossible, because circumstances alter cases;
therefore. common sense tells us that 1t would
be an obviously foolish thing for Miss Smith.
who passes the best part of her time golfing.
cycling. or In outdoor Sports and exercises
Of one kind or another. and does not care for
dances, rarely goes to a theater, and looks
upon concerts as boring, and musical parties
as denominations. to spend sixth part (which
Is, believe, the sum generally set FORTH of
her allowance on evening gowns, as it would
be for Miss Brown. who cannot cycle and
would not golf II the whole links were offered
to her. but who adores dancing, idolizes thea
tiers, and thinks mild dissipation in the way
Of concerts and parties Just delightful to
spend q large part of her allowance in tailor
mades." when one gown Of the kind would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

net or chiffon. Do your means permit of
sequins, then SO much the better. Or the
sleeves may be Georgian in cut reaching
just to the elbow, and there finished off with
deep frills or equally deep turned back
gauntlet-like cuffs of their own material
The decolletage may be round, square or
Victorian, according as your shoulders are
pretty or the reverse; and this, too. NAV
be finished off with broad collar of Puritan
cut. Wear mittens in place OF gloves and
with high and fluffy bow of black tuile in
your hair, which must be clasped and kept
IN place by the best paste buckle you pos
sess, or your means will permit you to buy
you will be able to hold your own with any
body. II black suits you. let that Puritan
collar before spoken Of be fashioned of the
same material as your gown. Should 1t not
do so. however, we will, for the nonce. sup
posing you to be brunette. decree that il
shall be Of vivid orange or sunset yellow, the
former for preference. the material either
velvet glace or satin. The revers to your
sleeves must match it, and the bow Of tulle
also should correspond in hue.
Belle Farley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

To ST. Paul
He United %
for the
he he
He made NewY orka
the
of cruelty animals in tina law
When
finally
of
could be punished
questions
Mr. Bergh performed noble deeds
horses
cattle treated badly
ed better
Not for ANNA
him and honored him for
the
kind dumb animals will unkind
nd Of Mercy, Monroe Schoc,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
FASHIONS OF Al REPEATED ToDA,

How to Be Really Chic--Skirts to
Re Lined With Nuns Yelling.
Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE French are
most conservative nation. / have been look
ing over French fashion paper of 1841 and
one might be reading the fashions Of today.
Guerlain and many Of the modern houses fig
ure in it's columns. The "canzous' were
tea and morning jackets, and the white feath-
ers were delicatey tipped with colors.
apron" skirts, festooned ruch1ngs etc., were
all the rage. Here we find the very sum-
mer dresses we are going to wear-1lmy mus
Inns with rows of tucks round the
skirt, founces of varying widths,
fat sleeves with Jockeys on the shoulders
and bodices with revers. The hats are
trimmed with tulle and branches of flowers
Black taffeta was queen of the wardrobe, and
mittens-they are coming In, as have al
ready told you-were the charming addition
to pretty hand, and the improvement when
the hand was not as perfect as 1t might be.
There were some things, however, in which
the danes Of 1S41 were deficient They failed
other. and ignored the fact that the small
details Of the toilet were Of equal Importance
to the gown itself. We know now that to be
really chic-and this is the real. though un-
acknowledged ambition of every woman
there are several things a woman must at
tend to. The most notable at present is the
eye-glass chain Gold Is too easily initiated.
and pearl chains, though adorable are ex-
pensive. pretty idea is to have twist of
tiny silk cords to match ones dress clasped
can afford them, pearls or amethysts II they
suit your dress; but steel, II these are beyond
you, has a certain cachet for its sober
charms appeal not to the vulgar, and really
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15


The children all are keeping
AS quiet as mouse
oh, it's no time sfor fooling
FOR we are cleaning house!
Cold victuals are the order;
Pa gets his r4ealsgin town,
For ma says 'everyAlcobweb
Is going to comaHdown.
And Bridget every sSDrner
With soapy Sudsswill souse.
oh, living Is D bGfden,
For we are cleaning house!
'"S'9'l's journal
Mrs. Marshall, the queen Of London cooks.
mas made for herself a fortune by the magic
OF the frying pan, and is to-day at the head OF
the greatest institution of cooking in the
Wori9. Inc cooking school, which began with
small instruction classes, has developed into
q department house of household economies,
ihere any one. peasant or princess, can learn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

A meeting OF the temporary executive COM
mittee of the Women's National War Relief
association was held recently, when a perma-
nent form CT organization was reached, a
constitution sadof tsd end Eeports were heard
from LEGAL ccmnitsess.a se$ ~
Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth was nomi-
mated and unanimously elected director gen.
eral of the association and for the executive
committee the following permanent officers
were elected: First vice chairman, Mrs.
Mrs. S. V. White; recording secretary, Miss
Anne Rhodes; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Eugene E. Mclean; registrar, Miss Rubina
Brush.
In it's constitution the association an
nounces as its objects to mitigate the suf-
state of war, the encouragement of a spirit
of patriotism, and the cultivation of deli
cate appreciation for the honor Of the coun-
try and the f1ag.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

larger scale. Gradually, as women are
drawn into working together for political OF
social ends and are brought more and more,
however distanty and internationally, In con-
tact with pubic life. they come to reaizs
that 80 far as the collective life, they are
weak indeed, and but beginning their edu-
cation. Things that to men, with their long
hereditary training and experience, are pos
sible, are to women at present all but i'm
possible.
Mrs. Dockrell. at the close of her discourse
on woman's clubs, draws pen picture Of
the ideal organization toward which she be-
lieves they are now moving.
with SO many good clubs for women al
ready provided, 1t might seem there is neither
want OF nor room for another. But most Of
these clubs have this drawback. that they are
all more or less proprietary. The ideal wom-
ems club yet to be, will belong entirely to,
and be governed by. its members, each Of
whom will be a shareholder. Standing in
some great central thoroughfare, 1t will have
as well as all the ordinary club rooms, a spa
clous hall attached for concerts. lectures and
debates; a gymnasium, q billiard room and
swimming bath. This club will have its
branches all over the kingdom One by the
sea to which town members can go when
needing rest and change of air. Another in
the country within short train or bicycle run
of town. where golf. tennis and all outdoor
games can be played. These will. whenever
possible, give concerts or act q play for in
mates of workhouse or patients in hospitals.
1t will have its big soup kitchen and clothing
club, superintendent by members, and at work
all the year round for the benefit of the DOOR
1t will be center for all things affecting
women, politically otherwise. This is the
club of the future"
The French and Italian women rejoince over
things which American women take as a mat
ter of course. The minister of public instruc-
ton has appointed woman, Madame Lee
MARIE. as professor of botanical drawing at
enc Paris Museo"' of Natural History, and
the organ OF new French women gives vent to
the jubilant spirits of the Gallic sisters
They are celebrating at the same time an
other victory in that the Georges Petit gallery
mas been opened to women painters. These
things are everyday matters here in Amer
lea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15


of
homein
vision called in
to havea
How would know
substa
around things notbe I
might go Into the school
even COOK meal would that be
In another column of issue the
what she breakage
t economy the home This
to
her
would find
OF Kitchen utensils
larder
May
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
MARTIAL WOMEN.

The West. End Women's Republican Asso-
ciaticn of New York City is agitating the SUBJ
Ject OF sending petition to the navy de-
partment-for what? To have the new war
ship designed by Constructor Hichborn nam
ed after the president of the United States.
New York city women and st. Paul women
are doing their patriotic work much in the
same way. The central organization of the
woman's war committee has its head
quarters in the business portion of the me-
tropois, where the various societies and in
terested individuals may send their contribu-
lions or go and work the garments to
be made there. The central committee will
also include in its labors the fitting I'D of n
hospital ship.
Mrs. John Phillips, of Long Island CITY.
was four times a war mother and four times
soldier when a few days ago she babe
four sons-her whole family-goodbye, and
saw them go off to the struggle
The hospital ship, Solace, by permission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

The national relief committee of the Red
cross has appointed subcommittee of
women to furnish information to all those
wishing to form auxiliary societies. Mrs.
Jonn Lyon Gardener is chairman her as
gstants being Mrs. Butler Duncan, Mrs.
george F. shrady, Mrs. Bettina A. Lesser,
mrs. Lew F. Morton, Mrs. Henry c. Potter,
MIS- John King Van Rensselaer, Mrs. ]. W.
Girard and Mrs. Paul Dana, who win act as
private secretary for the committee,
Ev-Gov. Morton is now in correspondence
national committse.-New York Tribune
A suggestion comes from Orange, N. j.,
that the shortage Of flags for the army be
supplemented by the work of women and
girls Of the nation. LET the churches take
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

prived of husband, home and children by ths
Spanish soldiers. J'
1.-The Spaniard has taken from us all tina,
made life worth living she said, "hence-
forth let us live for revenge"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

1t is said that the Indian women from
oldtown, Me- are enjoying hourishng trade
IN warl1ke weapons Of the red mans style
Inc purchasers are women Of New York ciJy,
IL Is possible that the mania Is due to The
marked pleasure felt at the action of the
navy department in selecting Indian names
for the auxiliary feet. Anyway it is a war;
like fad and popular one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
SONG FOR BANDS OF MERCY

(Air: Battle Hymn of the Republic.'')
Oh, we're mighty army that is marching to
the fore,
From the sands of the Pacific to the old At
lantic shore;
And our numbers are amillion, and we'll have
a million more,
AS we go marching on.
Glory, glory, hal'elujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hai!elujah!
AS we go marching on.
Our eyes have seen oppression and our hearts
have heard its cry;
We are marching on to rescue, and we'll con-
quer by and by,
For our wa.chward and our motto shall be
Never say die"
AS we go marching on.
(Chorus)
We will help TIE soul in sorrow-we will COM
fort the distressed
Whether beast or bird or human we will sue
cor the oppressed
We will strive for rcble purpose, and our God
will do the rest
AS we go marching on.
Yes, we're a mighty army, in the battle for
the right,
And we wave our starry banner as we muster
for the fight;
And our watchword and our motto we will
shout with all our might,
AS we go marching On.
(Chorus)
Then rnfurl our splendid battle flag and fling
it to the breeze!
Let the cry Of freedom echo over land and
over seas,
From the far-off Northern forests to the fra
grant An il'es
AS we go marching en-.
(Chorus.)
FASHIONS or ,AJ RNpE ATI1n rnnAv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

The curious legend connected with the
French 5-franc piece originated with their in
PRODUCTION by Napoleon. Frenehmsn refused
10 ADOPT them, and it is said that the emperor
caused to be concealed in one an order to
pay the owner hundred thousand francs in
silver 5-franc pieces. That many French peo-
pie believe in this curious story Is proved by
the fact that thousands Of 5-franc pieces are
split every year in hopes OF finding The hid
-sn treasure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
IN WOMAN'S REALM.

S to The o
given the write If S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

it up" says one valiant woman, "and II
each church or club would undertake to buy
make or deliver at least one flag free of ex-
pense to the government, in a short time
there might be more than enough to go
round.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Prof. Windle, the archaeologist. and Prof
MacDougal are having "spoon-fght" One
holds that the spoon originated in clam
shell fastened to stick; the other says that
it came from broken cocoanut fastened "a
a stick. Meanwhile the world moves OIL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

OF the government. is to be supplied with
reading matter by the Church Periodical club.
Of New York CITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Maria Hernandez the captain of company
of homeless women. whom she raised and
drilled, was three or four years ago de.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
KALEIDOSCOPE VIEWS.

The youngest editor in the word perhaps.
Is IN Ripley, o. He is little fellow seven
years old and gets out weekly PAPER A
Chicago woman visited the town and sub
scribed for the journal. Following is de-
scription Of the first copy which came to her.
me type was eccentric, the spacing and
punctuation wierd. and this was the first
editorial paragraph which caught her owe.
The population of Chicago is increasing at
the rate of q, 900 hogs daily
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28

~vsnepsia is one of the most. prevalent of
diseases. thousands ofpeoplee suffer from
1t in more or less aggravated form Few
diseases are more painful to the individual
or more far reaching in their effects on
human life and happiness. What the oys-
peptic needs is not local treatment not
mere temporary stimulus. The real need
is the toning up of the entire system. For
tify the system and it will do its own fight
ing, and promptly eject any intruding
disease. The success of DR.. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in curing indigestion and dyspep-
STA is due to just this quality which it
possesses, of renewing the vital forces,
repairing the waste and loss of the body:
The. ordinaSy treatment brings the food
down to the level of the weak stomach.
DR., Ayers sarsaParii1a puts strength into
the stomach, and briggs it up to the level of
the strong food fit for men. 1t does this
bv strengthening the entire system. The
stomach cannot stay weak whey all the
other organs are gaining strength. What
DR., Aver Sarsa pari1la will do for d9stssp -
STA is best illustrated in cases like that %
M. S. Shields, Meridian, Miss. Mr.. Shields
had got down to the last level Of dyspepsia.
But let him tell his own story -
- For years, was afflicted with dyspep-
STA which qradHa1ly grew worse until |
could eat. rfotl1iug but bread ana potatoes
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28
BREAD, POTATOES and MILK.
"a A Dyspeptics daily diet.

seasoned with little salt, and drink only
q little milk. i became SO bad that tribe
too much of even these caused terrible
suffering in the regicus of the stomach,
darting pains back of the eyes, attended
with dizziness and partial loss of sight.
The only way could get relief was by vo1n-
iting. Finally had such severe attack
that the entire left side of my body felt
numb and partially para1yzed, and in this
condition, was taken to my room uncon-
scious. The physicians failed to help me,
and none of the many remedies took did
me any good. At last friend presented
me with a bottle Of DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla
and before had used half of it, could see
a decided change for the better. I used
three bottles and was so completely cured
that for four years have not been trouole9
with the old complaint, but a m rugged ana
hearty and able to eat anything that can
be eaten It would be impossible to say
TOO much IN praise OF Dr.. Ayers Sarsapa.-
rif1a, and I would not give one botlle Of II
for a dozen Of any ether kind VI. >
SHIELDS, Meridian, Miss
TRY DIR. AYERS Sarsapar;1la ii you are
dvsDe1tic. If you want more testimony TO
thevalue Of the medicine, get Dr.. Ayef's
Curebook. u 10 sent free on request oy
the !. 6. Aver Seoefsr2vTi:-s,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28
A Progressive State.

No other State in the Union
offers greater inducements for
the location OF industries for
Manufacturing Plants than
wisconsin, with it's limitiess
Iron Ore deposits, abundance
of hardwood timber, nnmer-
Gus Clay, Kaolin aud Mari
beds, and other advantages.
wisconsin Central lines pene-
tratp the center Of the State.
and Manufactures can-hnd eX-
cellent locations for Plants,
with facilities for reachlng
markets every where. Reliit-
BILE information will be cheer
fully furnished upon appllca-
tion to w, H. Killen. Indus
trial commissioner, Mllwau-
WIS.
HOME sEERs
will find the landsin Northern
wisconsin desirable and spiel-
did Hardwood Farming lands
adjacent to the Wisconsin Cen
Il
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28

-rall at J. J. Koderick's Turn ture
tore and see $1,000 sewing lnaellihe
sale for $500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-02-28

a. 4s. ~ @ va Vw ~ ~ {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
OPPOSED TO THE IDEA.
Daughters DO Not Want "a New
daughter of the Confederacy.

The Richmond Chapter. Daughters of
the Confederacy, will hold an important
meeting this afternoon. The principal
topic of discussion will be the proposal to
elect a Daughter OF the Confederacy'
to succeed Miss Winnie Davis. and the
action OF this chapter on this question Is
a foregone conclusion. Delegates will be
elected 10 the forthcoming meeting'of the
Virginia chapters at Petersburg, and 10
the meeting at Arkansas. An effort will
dc made al the former meeting TO induce
tire Grand Division OF Virginia TO oppose
tho election OF another Daughter of the
Confederacy, and at Arkansas the mat
ter will be discussed. The united chap
tiers will bee invited TO meet In RiciMond
next year
Ine confederation Of Sons OF Veterans
nave joined issue with the Daughters and
cooperate In the plan to erect a monu-
ment 10 Miss Winnie Davis
Mr.. W. a Jacob, commander of the
virginia Division. L. y {. ". has re-
cclVed a loiter containing this suggestion
ffom Mr. Robert A. Smyth. commander
n-enief. and has answered by wire cor
o'ahy approving the work.