davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

as soon as her suggestion had been published
Miss Mears, who had no aim other than
deep interest in the enterprise. did not
propose. to assume the entire responsibility
OF the business management and before sh.
has had time to prepare for it she Is In the
midst Of a correspondence that promises 70
become overwhelming. The most expeditions
way OF raising money seems to be a letter
chain, but Miss Mears fears to start thIs
until a business organization has been ef
fected to take charge. She says that so soon
as she can arrange with some people who
can give the time and whose names will he
a guaranty that the money is In safe hands
she will start her chain letter and announce
an address to which contributions may be
sent
For the Growing of a Queen.
The coronation ceremonies Of WilheImina
will open Sept 5. when the queen of Holland
will enter Amsterdam in triumph, and drive
for hours under arches and through gayly
decorated streets to the palace. On the fol-
lowing day she will take the oath Of Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Jennie June Mrs. Croly) has completed
her History of the Woman's Club Move
ment in America" 1t is a complete re-
sumo of the origin, growth and influence OF
women's clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
TO Tighten Labor.

Mrs. Cadance Wheeler. of New York. read
q paper On cart and Utility" before the
Denver biennial in which she urged
the federation to encourage the hum
bic >.women of the country to make
the most of their home industries
and gave valuable suggestions to the club
members to do practical work among their
fellow women. She called attention to the
fact that there Is a constant effort being
made to help women to do the work of men,
and thought something should be done to
aid women to do the work belonging dis
who need to earn money and who are un-
able to go outside of their homes to do it
makes it urgent that something should be
ant as possible. and the solving of this eco
nomic problem would be of invaluable benefit
to womenkind. She cited the fact that near
ly every state in the Union had some wom-
ans industry that could be made profitable,
and that these same industries are looked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

upon as drudgeries because the work brings
so little return and because 1t does not
represent their best endeavors, this being
the case with the women OF the Tennessee
mountains, who spin all the coarse materials
as clothing for their families. Silk raising
and Keeling, knitting and spinning were
spoken of as being susceptible of great de-
velopment, and under proper direction be-
coming paying industries; the Mexican drawn
work also was mentioned as having wide
SALE and with the right management might
be made a profitable manufacture. Mrs.
Wheeler hoped that women might encourage
these particular lines of manual and art
training, thus opening new era to their
sisters, who have opportunity to become
more than unskilled household slaves.
NOTES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Another Avenue.

The original School of Industrial Design for
Women. located at 1857 West Twenty-third
street. New York city. and presided over
by its founder Mrs. F. E. Cory, has at its
disposal a number of full and half scholar
ships representing from $50 to $500 each.
which are to be conferred upon applicants
Sept. 49, q and 3d. 1t is the object of the
management to confer them upon young
women of talent. merit. but limited means
It is the only school OF its kind in the
world. In it women are taught to make prac-
tical designs for fabrics whe.e the pattern is
brought to the surface by means of the JAG
guard loom, and its graduates are now en-
ployed in the designing rooms of factories,
as teachers of practical drawing in other
schools or as Independent designers. Mrs.
Cory has been for over twenty years identi-
fed with the education of women in the ap-
piled arts, and through her fundamentally
many women have been enabled to become
self-supporting. From her school have come
many professional designers of wall papers,
carpets of all grades. printed drapery silks,
book covers. brocades, lace challies, lawns
and all textiles. both printed and woven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

the right spot, and yet the whole seemingly
so careless. the head so perfectly poised!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
CLUB NOTES.

The Middle West sent a large number Of
its representative women to the biennial
The delegations from iowa. Nebraska, Mis-
souri Kansas Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mich
igsn ard Illinois included large number Of
distinguished visitors. as well as delegates,
each being also represented by the prest-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

dent of the state federation and chairman
of Observation-Disclosures Monthly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

are to be carved in the grand stairway of the
new capitol at Albany. The others are Susan
B. Anthony, Clara Barton, Molly Pitcher and
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
In the City Of Mexico there are women bull
fighters Only a few months ago Spain was
enthusiastic over the performance of these
women who had the advantage of being
pretty, and their exploits had the merit OF
being marvellous in the extreme, their sex
and strength considered. Mexico heard of the
sextet, and with Occidental energy sent for
the women. and Gov. Robellar FASTENED to
give his permission to the women to give
their exhibition, and thousands Of Mexicans
now eagerly watch their performances
Her majesty's last protege is the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes. Of Craig Gowen
Mr. Forbes is the queens chief commissioner
near the castle, and a very charming spot
so much that her majesty honored Craig
Gowen cottage by her presence at this for
tunate little Scotsman's christening and be-
slowed upon him the much revered names
of albert Victor" The ceremony was quite
private, despite the presence Of several Of
the royal house. The queen has graciously
presented the child with a handsome silver
mug and knife, fork and spoon, with suita-
BILE engravings thereon.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
1t has recently been announced that Lady
Lillian Churchill, daughter of the Marchion-
ess Of B'andford and sister of the Duke Of
Marlborough, will wed Cecil GrenfelI well
known in African annals.
With this love of finery so early instilled it
is not surprising to find coquetry and grace
In full sway over the damsels further along
in years. The Arabian women have luxuri-
GUS glossy black hair, and they ''do 1t up
with a cachet which many ball room belle
might envy. Usually there is delicate or
nament Of tortoise shell or amber cleaning
In the radiant mass, and 1t Is always In just
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

essential to a full understanding of
her case, and if she is frank, help is
certain to comet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Her story
is told to
a woman,
not to a
man. Do
not hest
tate about
stating de-
tails that
she may
not wish
to men
ton, but
which ara
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Is among the best known Of the great places
In the lowlands of Scotland. Although Lord
and Lady Mimic are eminentIy society peo-
ple he is a man of great energy and 40
t1vity, and he is sure to make every possible
endeayor to do what he considers to be his
Atlantic to the Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Want to BE In II.

MRS. Henrottn Is the originator Of the move
ment on foot among club women to secure the
appointment OF woman to the labor commits
sion, which will go to Paris In 1900 to inyesti
gate labor conditions abroad The COMMITTEES
or investigation embraces thrty-six members,
nine OF winch are appointed by the president
and the others by the senate and house of
representatives. At the Denver biennial Mrs.
Henrotin put motion that the pes dent b.,
oeauesteo TO appoint as investigators Of labor
one or more women whose careers and quail
hcations would entitle them to such considera-
tion The motion met with the UNQUALIFIED
to the And ORDERED
Is said. had Miss Janey.. Adams. of Hull
House. in her minds eyebfor the place.
Two Of the novels published by Messrs.
Henry Holt q Co. are toNbe dramatized-
her Ladysh1p's Elephant the other, THE
Gadhy, by Mrs. E. L. Voynich. The latter
the author herself Is preparing for the stage.
for Mrs. Voynich; so also was novel-writing,
until she wrote 1.-THE Gadfiy," but that was
such an extraordinary success that there is
no doubt she will continue to write novels.
Anthony Hopes rupert of Hentzau." which
has just appeared In book form with an inter-
estng and not too intricate bit Of symbolism
CROWN, is expected by the Messrs. Holt to
have a long and large run. 1.-THE Prisoner
OF nenda. they report isl In its forty-seventh
Suitlon' OF impression, cas- New YORK pub
fishers are beginning to say. That is an Eng
lishism. but it ought to be adopted, because
when the same plates, pictures and cover are
used, newly printed set OF books is not
strictly new edition.
A book Of considerable interest to be issued
by the Scribners the last Of the month is
Yesterdays in the Philippines" and 1t will
be chiefly about Manila. Joseph Earle Stevens.
the author. Is young Harvard man. who
went out there to take charge OF Boston
firms interests, chiefly, it is said because it
was. hazardous thing to do, most of his
predecessors having died of as fast as the
firm could send them QUIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
"MaterfamiIiaS.''


is this last story Of Ada Cambridge's,
and this is saying considerable, for this
abundant writer has done some quite
good things now and then Mater
familias'' is really only a character
sketch. but a startlirgly clever one.
1t has plot enough for its needs of
quiet domestic sort, energetic enough,
however, to satisfy the readers who
either will not care for Or will not
recognize the subtlety of the chief crel-
ton. Subtlety is the world to describe
the treatment Of the heroine, far ad
vanced in years, who tells the story
Of her own life, it's trials and tribula-
tons, it's humdrum domesticity and
BETTY failures and triumphs; real trag-
edy and possible heights; and in her
own biased manner, in the midst of
justification and self-eXaltation,
reveals the nervous nagging woman.
overworked 1t is true, but blindly
selfish and morbidly self-conscious. The
artistic thing about the picture is that
it is in no way a caricature. 1t could
have been overdone so easily; strong
er touch here, an awkward stroke there
would have made too evident the au-
thors intention AS it is, one might
read the book from first to last and
hardly be conscious that there is real
ly an old fashioned moral included in
the tale. Genuine proVocatl0n Is allow
ed to develop the woman's shiftless
selfishness until the reader is not al
ways sure whether he sympathiZes
It'll her or condemns. 1t is essentially
a woman's book, for a woman can best
recognize the hidden irony that makes
the "Materfamilias" character
profitable to study as the representa-
tive of type Of woman greatly to be
pitied and greatly to be scorned.
Apart from the character study of
the "Materfamilias, the book is not
exceptional in any way. The story is
laid in Australia, but is essentially
English ir character, and IS t1nquest:on
ably written for British public and
has in view as probable readers all the
wholesome young English girls Of all
the wholesome middle class families.
"Materfamilias." by Ada Cambridge. Apple
| toms Town and Country Library. Cloth.
81; paper, so cents. For sale by the st.
| Paul Book and Stationery company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

The clock ticks softly on the mantel shelf
And the hands are pointing to FIVE.
While l sit and think alone by myself,
And wonder that Pm alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

TAo Teahueo Thne nunbug Faye -
Houesay ana Merit.
A clever counteffelter does not sit up
nights 10 initiate the bonds Of bank
rupt corporation. Knavery. Ike death.
loves . shining mark II pays to msfsel
and prosperity the compliment OF CODY
ing them. 50 far a. externals are cuea-
cerned. In the hops Of defuding the puhsics
In the world Of commerce. articles of
proven worth are most frequently coalntsf-
feited. Duffy's Pure Malt whtkey.
example. Is medicinal stimulant OF high
reputation Physicians commend It. and
the prudent housewife keeps II IN her ch&&
of family remedies. Mere advertising cold
never have raised this ws1isl1ey 10 the place
is occupies. Its own qualities put 1t there.
That It should be initiated = no mora
than one would expect. Readers Of this
newspaper are strenuously urged. for their
own sake. to make sure that they get thu
genuine article. naade by the Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co.. OF Rochester. ". r.. and BY
nobody elee. All sorts of lying representa-
lions are devised to induce people TO buy
substitutes. You may b told OF some
dreadful connection. made OF heaven only
knows what. that II 10 in every way - good
- Du6y's Pure Malt. The tradesman who
says such q thing does not deserve your
patronage. Refuse ell substitutes for
Du6ys4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
How the Spanish Defeated NaponeOu..
Minneapolis Journal.

lust now the Spanish press IL indulgine
in much glib talk about how I'VE defeated
Napoleon" and '.How We drove the
French out OF SPAIN One unacquainted
with the facts might infer that the en-
peror met his Waterloo In Spain at tho
hands OF the Spaniards instead OF In Bel
GUM ut the hands OF the English. There
ii In these boasts OF the Spanish papers
just enough truth TO give some weight TO
the statement, though IL derives al of thas
weight from q confusion OF facts.
Il Il true that tho popular uprising In
Spain, beginning in 1905. was the inception
OF the popular revolution against NAPOLEON
which ultimately spread all over Europe
and led TO the great commanders hnai
overthrow.
II Il not true that the Spanish defeated
Napoleon or drove him OUT OF Spain. Ma
poleon was never driven out Of Spain, and
his armies were not driven out until Wei
lnxton's fourth successive atfeDps after
Ave years In the peninsula.
In the first popular revolt Spanish
army under Castanos beeieged Gen, d.
mont with %. osss men at Bayier. and fnaily
starved him into surrender. But punish
rnent far this defiance OF the emperor wzg
snsssee ard awful Napoleon himself en-
tered apain In 1858. and made short work
~ the English and Spanish. I'm four days
MARSHAL Lefevre dispersed Biake's army
ana Iannes overwhelmingly DEBATED Cas-
.anos at Tudela On December 2 Napoleon
snoeared before Madrid In person, and on
the fourth the city surrendered. Tho
snan.sf, patriots we're soon crushed, excepk
Tor guerrilla hands. and Sir John Moore.
before the combined advance OF Napoleon
ard Sou.s, fell back into Portugal and en-
harked his troops. losing hs own life In
tae stubborn battIs Of Corunna. Conn
pel,ed 10 leave Spain BY the menacing al
tisuds Of Austria. which was preparing IT,
self for another whipping. Napoleon i<ft
Souis and Victor 20 preserve order m Strain.
And they d.d for the most part until Wei
isnxton's victory ~ vitteria in lsl3 gave
him control OF the peninsula.
That IL the way the Spanish defeated
NznnsAon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
ETHICS or CLOTHES.


Dress StiIl PrOclalnAe the Man.
American Wool and Cotton Reporter.
In those days when 10 speak Of man
~ gentleman was to say that he was
fortunately distinguished by hin birth -
being above and. ~ II were, Of y race apart
! from the masses OF the population. z gea-
tsenan was outwardly distinguished BY hts
ciotheA which differed In many wAyD b.
side their splsndor from those affected ~
4hs Staneiiie. At that period the occupa-
ION peculiar to gentlemen was the Con-
duct Of the government. but now Wh1n
gentlemen are found In every walk Of Hfe,
snd the word implies simply the posseeefon
Of tstinabie. inward qualities. We all dreaD
pretty much alike. When the sword h.
dscated the mans rank. he might choooo
his eoloys aud the fashion Of hie clothes
10 suit himself. but at present when the
dress Of q man conveys nothing Of hts So
ton sn life beyond the indications Of ma
aesiai prosperity, uniformity and the avotG-
ance OF display are sought.
The man OF leisure II TO be envied, r.
/ that unlike the busy man OF alRairA ~
has time not only for pleasures. but thoe
not having to enjoy them, Al 1t were. -
stweeen sf41nS he may adapt his costune
TO the pursuit OF the moment % - % ~
the most out OF II. The poase1sdon q =
dress suitable 10 each pursuit cF pastjmo
In q condition asplred TO by all patrons q
tailcrs, and 1t r. 20 the Improvement q
these along the lines Of greater aiapljcf3y
and freedom that the man Of 8Ashion now
applies himself. who, In 1923, would have
employed artists 20 design costumes nn1
select coIors and jewels for him.
Apart from the effacement Of cIanB dis
tinctions IN dress, which II took centuries
TO compass. no greater change has como
over this matter OF clothes than one which
has been accomplished within the memory
OF man. We may reproye the tendency oe
our men OF leisure 10 copy rather than
emulate our English brethren IN dress AM
department, but II ~ undoubtedly 70 thea
We our our love for outdoor sports, ana g
IL this. spreading marveiously. even wskhln
the past few years. which has impfovo9
the breed OF men and and changed tho
character OF their ciothea The dandy -
longer trsps in dainty shoes and shuno exe
ertion. but Is proud Of his square shouldero
and deep chest. and his dress II diotinr
gsi.shed not more by Is neafness than ~
.ts simplicity. comfort ana seryiceabtHty.
The mayliness which - the keynote "
this change finds no greater exprese10D
than in the avoidance Of AL pressnse, ehA0
and vain show and in the perfect ntneaO
OF the clothes of gentleman OF taste. n
sp!fs OF the abandonment OF arbitrary ciaao
distinction in apparel. II Is by no means
difficult 10 recognize q gentleman al such
by his clothes. Quite apart from the neat
ness and avosdane@ OF any conspicuousnesaL
which II should be unnecessary to menp
ton. Is tbs absolute simplicity and reality
Of everything be bag on. and its Illness ~
The occupation IN hand. This fitness -
the essence OF good form IN ctothea au1
AZ Il has its seat Ia the Most Rid eOmm1n
sense. Il II singular that II - in this tho8
gauehsrses should most frequently DceeaR
es
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-12-13

Why is one woman attractive and an
other not d? The most admirable and at
tractive thing about an attractive woman
is her womanliness. Everybody admires
a womanly woman. She must have health
of course, because without it she would
loose the brightness of her eyes, the full
ness of her cheeks and her vivacity. Real
health must mean that woman is really
a woman. That she is strong and perfect
in sexual way as well as in every other.
That she is capable of performing perfect
ly the duties of maternity. Some are
born with what is called constitutional
weakness" Those who do not enjoy per-
feet health, need only take the proper pre-
cautions and the proper remedy to become
perfectly well and strong DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will cure any de-
rangement of the distinctly feminine or
ganism.
Send 81 cents in one cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DR.. Pierce's
1908 page Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" illustrated
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-12-13

Is at all times to attend to the comforts of
your family. Should anyone of them
catch slight cold or cough, call at once
on Wells & Son, Columbus; E. D. Prick
lit, Mount Holly; w. G. Jones, New Egypt;
Edw. W. Rossell, Pemberton, and ]. H.
Leeds, Rancocas, sole agents, and get a
trial bottle of Otto Cure, the great Ger
man remedy, free. We give it away to
prove that we have sure cure for coughs
colds, asthma consumption, and all dis
eases of the throat and lungs. Large sizes
soc. and 25c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-12-13

The newly discovered peak in Alaska,
which is said to be taller than Mount
st. Elias. is away over on the American
side of the boundary line and is thus
indisputably ours. 1t will be somewhat
rough on Elias to lose his long reputed
pre-eminence, but as the great landmark
of the international boundary line he
may yet get some consolation. New
York Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-12-13

Is from the overworked condition of the
liver and kidneys which are unable to ex-
pei impurities from the blood This
causes rheumatism. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has been wonderfully successful in curing
this disease. 1t neutralizes the acid in
the blood and permanently cures the aches
and pains which other medicines fail to
relieve. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
winter medicine because it purifies, enrich
es and vitalizes the blood. 1t gives help
just where help is needed. 1t tones the
stomach stimulates the liver, and arouses
and sustains the kidneys. 1t wards off
pneumonia, fevers, bronchitis, colds,
coughs and the grip.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-12-13

The Successful Remedy or Nasal Catarrh
must be Irritating, easy of applica-
ton, and one that will by its own action
reach the infamed and diseased surfaces.
ELY'S CREAM BALM combines the
Important REQUESTS of quick action and
specific curative powers with perfect safe
ty to the patient. This agreeable remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing else has,
and both physicians and patients freely
concede this fact. All druggists cheer
fully acknowledge that in it the acme Of
Pharmaceutical skill has been reached
The most distressing symptoms quickly
parts almost instant relief.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-12-13

Tobacco, divine, rare, superexcellent
tobacco, which goes far beyond all the
panaoeas, potable gold, and philoso-
piers stones, sovereign remedy to all
diseases; a good vomit, l confess, a
virtuous herb, if it be we'll qualified, op-
portunely taken and incidentally used
but as it is commonly abused by most
men, who take it as thinkers do ale,
tbs plague, mischief, violent pur.
ger of goods, lands, health; hellish,
devilish and damned tobacco, the ruin
and overthrow of body and soul. L." An
atomy of Melancholy 2"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-12-13
A Close Shave.

A circus paid flying visit to small
country town. and the price Of admis-
sion was sixpence, children under 10
years of age half price. It was Edith g
tenth birthday, and her brother Tom,
aged IS. took her in the afternoon to
see the show. Arrived at the door, he
put down ninepence and asked for two
front seats.
"How old is the little girl?" asked
the money taker doubtfully.
"Well. replied Master Tom, ''thiB
is her tenth birthday, but she was not
born until rather late in the afternoon. "
The money taker accepted the state
ment and handed him the tickets But
it was close shave.-London Tit Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-12-13
Pride is the national pickpocket.


Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, 'Oh. ii
will wear away but in most cases it will
Wear them away. Could they be induced 10
try the successful medicine called kemp's
Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee
to cure, they would Immediately see the ex-
cellenl effect after taking he first dose. Price
25c and soc. Trial size free. At all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-12-13

The cod fisheries of Newfoundland
have been followed for nearly 400 years.
They greatly exceed those Of any other
country in the world. The average ex-
port Of cod is about 1850. 900 owt per
Rnnum.