davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

considered her a girl of any particular
talent. Speaking Of her work, she
says:
Il had taken lessons in embroidery of a
visiting teacher who had taught a few
months IN my native town. L liked the
work and when I found that must earn
my own and my mothers living I decided
to give embroidery lessons. My first
class was in my native town; then I
formed classes in several neighbortng
towns and, realizing that I must keep
up with the fashions in embroidery if l
wished to hold my pupils, l went to Bos-
ton and learned Kensington and several
stitches popular at that time. The next
year 1 made my first trip abroad and
visited all the museums, cathedrals and
sisterhoods where I could hear of rare
bits of tapestry and embroideries. l
also managed to take few lessons.
When l returned home l had more ap-
plications from pupils than I could pos
sibly teach. Then, too, orders began
to come in for very handsome pieces
of work from persons who were willing
to pay handsome prices. I soon aban-
doned my classes and devoted my time to
filing orders. 1t was impossible for me
to do all the work so I devoted my
time TO stamping and selecting colors
and hired the work done by girls l was
certain could be trusted. The result was
so satisfactory after the first few months
that ] determined to push it. / solicited
orders from large furnishing houses and
succeeded in getting a number Of large
orders When handsome homes are COM
pleted they are often turned over to those
firms to furnish. The hangings, cushions
and linens must be embroidered to cor
respond with the architecture and fur
nishings of each room. I inspect the
rooms, make the designs, stamp and
select, and send out to my various girls
My smaller orders come direct from Gus
toners and 1 make it point to work
and alter until they are pleased.
Il furnish employment for fifty women
during the entire year and for three
months before Christmas have often had
five times as many Few of these women
live In my neghborhood, but are scat
tered all over the country. l have never
seen them. They apply by mail Will.
sample of their work and if I think it is
sa tisfactory 1 forward them a piece of
work stamped colors selected and the
most explicit directions as to how it
must be done.
Il visit Europe once q year for three
or more months and spend most Of my
time hunting for ideas Every season
I have some new designs, 1t were,
in this country l have executed many
orders from abroad AMI have more than
once completed rooms in the White
house Some Of the most elegant HON
in New York and Newport have whole
floors ornamented by hangings, cushions,
etc In my opinion, hand embroidery is
one of the largest fields opened to the
woman bread winner and at present the
one in which she will meet with less
competition"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
EAST ST. PAUL.

=, Mrs Minnie Plock and Mr. Henry
Smalley We're married Thursday after
noon At the home of the brides sister
Mrs. D; W. Berry, on Sims street: Rev
A. Z. DriscOll, pastor of the Arlington
Hills Presbyterian church. oft1ciated. The
bride was attended by Miss Smalley. sis
ter of the groom, and Mr.. Lenus Johnson,
brother of the bride. was best man. A
supper was served at 6 o'clock.
Mrs Fred Gardner, of East Seventh
street, entertained the Cheerful Workers
day afternoon. The following officers
We're elected: President Miss Jessie
Findley; secretary. Miss Daisy Coyle;
treasurer. Miss Mabel Brookins. A liter
airy programme was given.
a surprise was given Miss Weyland
Wednesday evening at her home on At
water street. Progressive games were
played. Prizes We're won by Miss Lulu
Armbruster. Miss Katie Mcclure, A r.
Mcknight and Anton Johnson.
The Arlington Hills Mothers club has
dent, Mrs. Herbert de Parcy; vice presi-
dent, Mrs August Wallsten; secretary,
Mrs. Wilson Durand.
Mrs. T. w. Mccoy. of Fauquier street
has returned from Zumbrota. She was
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. ]. 3.
Locke, who will be her guest during the
winter.
The Ladies Aid Society of ST. sg-
ed at the home of Mrs. ]. @. Jones, on
Canada street. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs w. A Schneider, Of Woodward
avenue, entertained company Of ladies
Monday afternoon at a coffee Mrs j.
Ericsson assisted.
Mrs. F. c. Howe S45 Burr street, will
give a coffee next Thursday for the La
dies Guild of st. James Episcopal
Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennessy, Of Beaumont
street. will entertain the Independent Or
der of Foresters next Thursday evening
Miss Mira Mae Hamilton entertained
the c. T. L. Social club Tuesday even
ing at her home on Lafayette avenue
The Tup Card club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Wilson. on Bedford street.
Mr. and Mrs. Smalley have gone tc
housekeeping and will be at home after
b Nov 10 at 1912 Margaret street.
Mrs. J. K Morrison. of East Tenth
street. will entertain the Fern Leaf Cinch
club next Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Williams gave a card par
ty Monday evening. Prizes were wor
by MS Hill and Mr.. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Marks, of Cook street
entertained during the week Mr. and Mrs
William Walker, Of Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. F. r. Curtis, of Collins
ltreet will entertain the Silver Spoon cir
lie next Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. NJ. Atkins, Of Lafayette avenue
will entertain the Lincoln Euchre clut
text Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Amy Lyons, of Wayzata, was 2
guest of Mrs. S. a. Farnsworth of Case
street, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Webster, of La.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. Il. 2. Hance. who has been the
TO Mankato Friday morning.
About twenty-five Of the young neonle
OF OF, the M. E. church surprised Mr.. Keough
Thursday evening.
IN; Miss Helene Kottka; of Saltwater was
Lehmicke, Sunday L.
Miss Ida Muckle. of Merriam Park
has been the guest of Mrs. John Weeks
Mrs Mrs e, E. Greasy entertained Mrs.
Thursday Nou
Mr.. and Mrs. wulf. of St Anthony
Saturday anu
The Home and Country club will neot
with Mrs. Elizabeth Blair "wednesday re-
ernoon. ait
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Blair Of WITT
day oidlf FRI
Mrs. Anderson, of Minneanolts mo-
the guest of Mrs. Frickey Wednesdav was
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McKow,,
guests OF st. Paul friends Thnrsdo were
Mrs. keough entertained DR.. Jaanna4..
McLaren at dinner Saturday evening IKE
Miss Lulu Belden visited Mrs Auoo
Wilson In the city Tuesday
The Shakespeare club met Tbursdo,.
with Mrs. P. NJ. Clark sud-
the Park Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Keough will leave for
Fargo Dec l.
"Watch for tho Great IVas+o-,, Tat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

fayette avenue left last evening for a two
months visit in Maine.
Mrs. James Lang, jerks street, had. as
a guest Miss Mae Rice, of Annanda,e,
during the week.
Mrs. ]. Armbruster, of Clarmont street.
has as a guest Mrs. c. d. Frauzman. of
Butte, Mont
Mrs. Wilson Durand. of Sims street, en-
tertained informally at cards Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. Bumgardner, of Burr street.
has returned from a six weeks visit in
Cincinnati. :
Mr.. and Mrs.%sThonas of Lafayette
avenue. entertained at cards Tuesday
Miss Kelly. of Collins street, has been
entertaining Miss Brennan, of Owatonna.
The Misses May and Stella Daily en-
terta1ned at cards Monday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Parrot have
removed from 433 to 4O3 Case street.
Mrs. Q. Asbumb, of Sims street, has
returned from Whitewater, Wis.
Miss Martha Fink, of Sims street, has
returned from Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
GROWTH OF woMAN's HAND.
GIovemakers Note Great Increase IN
It's Size.

The size of a woman's glove is not al
together conclusive evidence of the size
of her hand, but II The testimony of
glove dealers can be accepted women's
hands are getting larger year by year,
and golf, tennis, rowing and driving must
be held responsible for 1t.
Glove dealers say there is bigger call
for gloves of a largefsize than formerly,
and that they have ITO get rid of their
smaller sizes at bargain~sales Not only
this, but athletics have made an inrood
on the sale of gloves1for the athletic girl
nowadays eschews them altogether, ex-
cept In the winter, and even in town fash
ionable women are seen going abroad I'M
gloved
Besides this an artist asserts that the
athletic and outdoor life that. girls lead
nowadays has totally destroyed the form
and shape of the hand. lie declares wom-
ems hands are tanned and Redeemed and
stretched out of all proportion and golf
receives the greatest amount OF blame
for this, although the rest of the list of
fashionable sports share the blame.
But If their hands are growing larger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

vet knot on the upper side These, Of
course, are purely ornamental in object
as corsago bouquet but thoroughly
serviceable as well as decorative Is the
parma violet. tortise-shell brown and
bronze-green velvet muff In large, fat,
granny pillow or corkscrew shape. These
have for their substance roll of pure
wool batting laid between an outside COW
ering Of velvet and an inside lining of
some handsome brocade. Chenille fringe,
a broad liberty satin scarf tied round the
middle through az buckle of brilliants,
else a wreathing of ostrich plumes, lends
the proper air Of gayety and elegance to
these economic compromises that, never
theless, are entirely adequate to wintry
needs.
CLOTHES FOR SMALL BOYS
There is less expensive ornamentation
and greater degree of genuine good
taste displayed by mothers in the choice
OF their children's street clothes than we
have seen in a long time. This has been
especially noticed with regard to small
boys, who are wearing blouse suits of
dark serge, in blue and brown, with light
er blue and brownevests and sailor col
lars stitched for decora ton Knee long
coats of sand brown governing with leg
gings to match and German fatigue cap
of the same goods are significant Of the
smart little boy on the street The coat
of covert Is also plainly stitched with
brown silk and the wide collar of the
blouse body he wears is invariably thrown
outside over the shoulders of his warm
top-coat Mary Dean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
CORRECT COAT CUTS
VERY FEW OF THE WOMEN BUY
ING THE BED-GOWN SHAPED
AFFAIRS
SILK FOR THE WAIST TRADE

Taffeta SOutache An Sovereign yell
low and Garter BIue-Velvet Coats
Rather Under the Ran of Disap-
DrOval-Final Expiring Effort of
the spangIe-GOOd Taste I'm ChOOS-
Spread-COrn Held It's own.
CHICAGO, Nov. a.-There are at least a
dozen varieties OF silk alone manufacture
ed purely for the fancy waist trade-taf-
fetas in pastel tones, tafretas dotted with
chenille. tucked taffeta, stitched silk and
silk that is herring -boned, embroidered IN
bouquets. treated with hemstitched lines
and finally We have the beautiful velours
panne and taffeta soutache This last on
the list comes in two OF the newest col
ors-sovereign yellow and garter blue
and over these two softly bright surfaces
runs an intricate pattern worked out in
silk soutache braid that Is not heavier
than white parcel cord, and which is
stitched firmly to the silk
THE SEASONS SMART BODICEs.
At the very instant there is no newer
thing for a smart theater body than a tat
feta stiffened with a web of machine
stitching, and to trim with bands of black
Veivet bebe ribbon is a favorite dress
making scheme. The ribbon is often. and
most effectively, run through bordering
bands OF ecru Russian lace or is thread
ed through the edges of lace points and
collars.
Another oft-imitated model is that ~
dark-blue or green taffeta bolero BODY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

of the Gotham public. NJ. Batonyi ella ms
for his coat that there never was a gar
ment like it in the world, which claim
he has so far found no one rash enough
to dispute 1t fits his figure perfectly
above the waist 1t is from the waist
down that 1t is said to suTpass all other
down to within six inches of the ground,
falling into folds each of which repre-
sente a days hard study on the part
of his English tailor. The. coat is made
Of a hard finish cloth, black and gray in
color, and is finished with large buttons
of real smoked pearl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
MEDICAL NOTES.

DimitropoI, of Bucharest, has elabor-
ated method for the treatment of con-
sumption which is within reach of all.
The patient is given daily, for thirty or
forty days, each morning, a nutritive mix
ture composed of the yolks of four or
five eggs, fifteen grains of pepsin and
twelve and one-half ounces of hot milk,
the whole being well beaten up for I've
minutes and favored, according to taste,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
CHARGES CoLLUSI0N.
George Rice Tells Industrial Com
mission WOrkinHs of OIL NonoDOIy.

mission Workings of Oil Monopoly.
WASHINGTON, Nov u.-George Rice.
of Marietta, O., who designated himself
as a moderate proucer of OIL" was be-
fore the industrial commission today. Mr..
Rice had published a statement in adj
vance, setting forth his Views, that he
had copyrighted. This copyrighted
pamphlet the commission refused to re-
ceive as such, but Mr.. Rice was allowed
to proceed, under the rules OF the com
mission, using the pamphlet as the basis
of his statement In his formal state
ment before the commission Mr.. Rice ac-
cused the railroad companies generally
with conspiring, in connection with the
Standard Oil company, to drive lndepend-
ent refneries out of the field Of activity.
He alleged instances of discrimination
made by the railroads in favor % the
Standard Oh company previous 10 the
passage of the interstate commerce law,
and asserted that rebates were still given.
Mr.. Rice asserted in one case, many years
ago, a discrimination of Is per cent had
been made for the Standard company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

II IS a well known fact that the pro
fession Of medicine in the United States
is greatly over crowded The Charlotte
Medical Journal records that the United
States, with a population IS. 600 900, has
10000 physicians, or a doctor for every
625 inhabitants. Russia, on the other
hand, shows a fine opening for physicians.
since, with a population Of 127 600, 600, there
are only 1884 physicians, or one doctor
to every 6.S26.
Prescriptfons-To stop falling of the
hair the Revue de Therapeutique rec
ommends: Hydrochlorate of quinine,
ounce; tannic acid 2 ounces; alcohol 60
per cent?, IL pints; ttncture OF can
tharides, 212 ounces; pure glycerine, 21a
ounces; eau de cologne, 10 ounces: van
lila. grains; powdered sandalwood, l
ounce. This mixture after being well
shaken. IS allowed to stand for four days.
and is then filtered. II is rubbed into
the scalp daily for the purpose named.
For hoarseness of the voice the Revue
de Therapeutique recommends: Hydro
chlorate of morphine and hydrochIorate OF
cocaine, of each lip of a grain: tincture
of aconite, drops; powdered marshmal-
low, 9 grains, and sufficient quantity of
sugar. This Is the quantity for one pas
tile, of which eight or ten are to be
taken in day. Leon Noel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

II IL over the at
tentiOn of New
York is breath
lessly concentrat-
ed on the coming
horse show. For
this event sever al
s u rpris e S are
promised. Chief
a n d foremost
among them is
the coaching cost
W h / c h will be
worn for the first
time on earth by
A u r e ! B2toayi,
whose mission IN
life is to teach
the correct and
proper method OF
driving q fourth
hand coach. NJ.
Batonyi gave his
tailoTs q fr e e
h q n q IN con-
structing t h / s
epoch maSin ]
garment. The re-
suit Of their Ia
bors he is willing,
with all due mod
esty. to submit
to the dtscrimi-
mating judgment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

As the cold weather approaches people
should bear in mind tbs fact that it is
possible to catch as bad cold in a
close, overheated. ill-ve1tilated room as
in cold draughty one. Much of the prev
alent catarrh, sore throat and other
forms of colds are due as much to want
Of ventilation as TO exposure to cold. Pure
air Is the surest preventative of these
diseases, but the mistake should not he
maze that pure air means cold air.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
FORTUNE IN EMBROIDERY.
Eastern Woman Has Amassed
Wealth by Hand Sewing

Wealth by Hand Sewing.
Machinery has not altogether replaced
the dexterity of the hand, as many
woman knows whose fingers ply the nee
die successfully. Since the advent of
sewing machines the story Of a woman
earning a fortune bys the expert use
of her needle reads like fairy tale. Yet
Mrs. Clara L. Kellogg, of WestfieId.
Mass, has during the last eighteen years
accumulated property valued at more
than $4,000, every cent of 1t made by en-
broidery When thrown on her own
resources at the age of fifteen she had
received no special education and no one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
The Catholic News
8 Months for 10 Cents.
THIS GREAT FAMILY PAPER
CONTAINS EVERY WEEW,
FOURTEENTH YEAR.

THIS GREAT FAMILY PAPER
CONTAINS EVERY WEEK:
All the News of the Catholic World.
Fashions and Woman Page.
Children's Page.
One Continued Story.
FiVe-r1inute Sermon by Paulist Fathers.
Special Articles of Rare interest.
Illustrations by Special Artists.
The News of the World Condensed.
Editorials on Timely Topics.
News and Information for HemberS of the
League of the Sacred Heart.
1U Reading reading INCLUDING 5 SSSS nlE s,er,o.
The CATHOLIC NEWS Will be mailed every
week for the next three months to any address
on receipt of 10 cents In silver or postage
stamps.
The regular subscription price is 81 90 per
year II is offered on trial for so small a sum of
money eimply 10 introduce it. Address
THE CATHOLIC NEWS.
Barclay ST., New York City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

II isr't every doctor who can rightly re
called professor, but in Chicago there Is
a better chance than elsewhe,e. Chicago,
in fact, may be considered the hub Of
medical learning, for. according 10 tao
Western Druggist, there are twenty-five
medical colleges there, some Of which.
how ever, are not superclassical. These, Of
course, require their quota Of officers. The
number being LOCO, who are recognized by
the board of health as in go01 standing,
v-liie there is a goodiy number Of those
who style themselves professors to i'll
crease the number. The to,al num5e" &C
practicing physicians in Chicago is 1900,
50 that it naturally follows that every
third doctor in Chicago is \ professor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

RACINE. Wis, Nov. 1.-THE Freeman
q Sons Manufacturing company, en-
ploying over $50 men. today posted notice
of voluntary advance in wages of ID
per cent. Three months ago an Increase
of 10 per cent was given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

and added that rates on his products
from Marietta were advanced in .AS5 to
the extent OF from 43 TO $50 per cent. lie
said no advance was made in the rates
of the Standard company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Continued From sixteenth Page.

Continued From Sixteenth Page.
evening by Mr. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs,
Hiss Briee and Mrs. Goodrich were the
guests.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Ford.
Mrs. Levi Shelton and Mrs. William
Saunders returned from Hastings Mon
day.
Mrs. Foster and Miss Foster visited
Mrs. Frank Briggs Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

You'll regret not having your photo
taken at Haynes studio. Cor. SeIby and
Virginia avs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
HOLDS ITS BREATH

Does New York Over a New Coat for
the Horse Show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

Sun baths are recommended by DR. VIE
son in the Popular Science News for the
complexion, for the circulation and for
sleeplessness He says that SUMS as nee
essary for the body as water, and that It's
the best tonic, as well as beautifer. He
says take all the clothing off and 1T or
lie in a room flooded with sunshine.
Change the position often enough % bring
al parts of the body in the suns ray.
Tanning and reddening do not hurt the
skin, but strengthen and improve IT. He
claims that this practice VIII inVigorate
the entire system, act as preventative IF
colds and improve the disposition by IN
crca: ing vitality and strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

Now that the election is over the &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
voluntary WAGE Advance.

Watch for the Great Western Indians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

stimulant In moderate doses and that
then 1t became a sedative Now the re-
port is abroad that 1t is an anesthetic
and sedative in all doses and that II
has primary stage of excitement but
Is never truly stimulating. The reputa-
ton which it enjoyed as an appetizer,
tonic, an assistant of digestion and a
promoter of strength has been blasted
and certain physicians today claim that
1t Is injurious to the stomach That
which was once freely given as food
for the fever-f amished body must now
sit upon the shelf under suspicion of
having beckoned on rather than fought
back the angel and the shroud The
Charlotte Medical Journal says these
things are only. straws, but the time
is coming when we shall prescribe alco-
hol intelligently for certain indica lions
In certain doses. AS a. beverage, how
ever. men will not cease drinking until
they are given new thirst and a new
throat.
Grape juice, which is of undoubted
benefit in many cases. may be home
made as follows: Take twenty pounds
OF, Concord grapes, wash them, pull them
from the stems and make up the weight
with stemmed grapes. Boil them In two
quarts of water until they become pulpy
enough to strain through cheese cloth
Add five pounds OF graduated sugar,
boil again for five minutes and bottle.
Keep the bottles while filing in a pan Of
boiling water. Pint bottles are prefer
able (beer bottles are just the thing
and they should be sealed tightly This
will make about fifteen bottles. 1t will
keep several years.
Tea, which is so often used for relieving
headache, IL, according to DR.. Kellogg,
a common cause of rheumatism. Many
persons cannot forego the morning cup
of tea or coffee without suffering from
headache and depression during the day.
THEM, the active principle of tea, and caf-
fem, the active principle of coffee, are
somewhat similar in effect to uric acid.
rheumatism and allied conditions have
their founda ton in a so-called uric acid
diathesis; that is a condition resulting
from storing up in the body abnormal
quantities of uric acid and the urates or
salts of uric acid.
Sun baths are recommended by DIR. VIE
son in the Popular Science News for the
complexion, for the circulation and for
sleeplessness. He says that SUMS as nee
essary for the body as water, and that it's
the best tonic as well as beautiher. He
t..