davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
HOPE BOOTH IS STRANDED.
"War on Women" Company Dis
banded at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 23.-The
WAR on Women theatrical company,
headed by Miss Hope Booth, has disband-
ed in this city, owing to lack of suffi-
Gent receipts to pay the members of
the company. Several of the company
who resided in New York are in finan-
cial distress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
stfIIwnter EIIs Mill nnnon

STILLWATER, Dec. 23.-(Special. )-The
following committee has been appointed
to have charge of the ecIks' annual ba II
to be given in February by Saltwater
lodge of Elks: w. F. Easton, L. F.
Collins, J. f. Glennon, B. ]. Mosier, b. b
Smith, Joseph Berkeley. DR.. G. w. Merrv
M. NJ. Peasle and George Sullivan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
Illinois central Changes.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22--Important changes
in the management of the Illinois CentraI
railway, to become effective on Jan /
were announced by Second Vice Presi,
dent Harahan today.
T. w. Sullivan, general superintendent,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
Knows the valne of Silence.

Baltimore American.
Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson is not asking
for space rates on his explanation of de-
feat. Mr.. Stevenson feels that explana-
lions are unnecessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
Roumania Declined the Loan.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-"Russia offered
Roumania a loan of sixteen milIios,'' says
the Vienna correspondent of the Daily
crisis, but the offer was declined he
cause there were conditions attached un-
oermlning Roumanian independence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
Famous Artixt onite III.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-John T. McCutch-
con, the artist and newspaper CORE
spondent, is critically i'll at his home in
this city. He was stricken with pneu-
monia several days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota Fair and colder Monday:
Tuesday fair; warmer in western p0rticn
high northwesterly winds, slowly aim4n-
ishing.
Wisconsin-Fa in western, snow ard
colder in eastern portion Monday: Tues
day fair; high westerly winds
1oWa-Fair and cold Monday; Tuesday
fair; northcrly winds.
North Dakota-Fair and cold Monday:
winds. @al"a
South Dakota-Fair Monday and Tues.
cay; north to east Winds lfeGf
Montana-Fair Monday, except proba-
bly, snow and warmer in northwest por-
ton; Tuesday fair; variable winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken bv the
United States weather bureau, St Paul,
+. +. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation
Lowest temperature .l................ 16
Highest temperature .............. 26
Average temperature t................ q
Dally range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
I1uHllQIty .....s...s. :. ...s.ss....s... 50
Oileler ~. 81
precipitation s....'-. -. .,...,....s.... Is
Z p. M, temperature ................, Is
p: NJ weather. cloudy; wind, north
RIVER uLLETIN. ssss.
Danger Gauge Change in
otauon Line Reading "a Hours
st. Paul ......."...14 23 n I
sF7tr ~-f2 4-e7r--s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
Crushed to Death by a rhresher.

ADRIAN. Mimi. Dec. 22.-(SpeciaD-
A. o. Sexton, an Adrain man was killed
near Wilmont this morning by thresh-
ing machine falling on him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
ROBBED AND LEFT TO FREEZE.
Treasurer OF United WorIznien at
Mitchell, s. D., Held UD,

MITCHELL, s. D., Dec. 23.-N. ]. Neil
sen, treasurer Of the Workman lodge,
at midnight last night, bound and gagged,
ms pockets relied of $50 and left " .ng
IN an alley to fres2e. When found by
feet were badly frozen and he was unaon-
scleus. The money taken from his poc-
kets was funds he had collected as treas
urer Of the lodge, and which he was pre-
pairing to turn over to his successor
There is no clue to the perpetrators of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
Yesterdays. TEMPERATURES
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Ultonia. Stayanger
~ 1UEENSTOWN-Sailed: Etruria, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24

fact
nhniu emeon
0 ndnng np
Applicant ApoAaica
for VIII
prices
M ROBERTS Ave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
CORNER FOR The WOMEN

up. Find out all that you can about
her strange career
When you read something about Marie
Antoinette's Swiss cottage" and the
trouble that 1t caused, do you not feel In
terested to know what the trouble was,
and why a Swiss cottage caused 1t? Then,
about Marie Antoinette herself Are
you familiar enough with her story to
make your visit to the TuIleries a
double pleasure because you can, in fam
Cyl people 1t, as you walk, with the gay
throng who once made history there?
Unless you know the story of the peo>
pie who made the history of these places,
you are seeing only wood and stone;
you are missing the best-the vital,
breathing part the life. Every girl who
has clearly settled in her mind any facts
OF French history, who knows anything
about the life stories of Frances famous
people, or about the places where the
history was made or the lives lived, will
find that her knowledge has added won-
derfully to her enjoyment of the trip.
And now for another suggestion Guilt
vate the habit Of observation. If you are
weak In this begin today to develop your
powers. Many persons came back from
the worlds fair at Chicago with their
minds all a confused tumble Ask them
what they saw. and they would invari
ably reply, "Oh, ] saw so much that I
really can't remember any one thing"
The objects that they saw made on their
brains no more lasting impression than
on the retina of their eyes. They knew
that they had lovely time" and often
were ''dreadfully tired" and that their
hotel was bad and, apparently, that
was nearly all that they did know. Not
being used to observing, they had seen
so much that they were not able to as
simulate anything. Many people go
through picture galleries in the same
blind way. They see SO many pictures
that no single one impresses them suf-
ficiently to take its place on mem
ory's wall" Make up your mind that
you will notice we'll. Make up youI
mind that you will remember the best
Of what you see
The girl who goes to the Paris EXPOSE
ton leaving no one behind for whose ben.
eft she is sightseeing, Is poor indeed.
Surely each of you has some one to
whom you wish to write to whom you
wish to describe your trip SO well that 1t
will be her trip, too. If you have such
a friend, and If you think of her when
you see anything that specially inter-
ests you. and If you say Now, I will
tell her about this-she will enjoy it,
you have found the best method of Gull
tiVating the memory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

two lectures. one on Victor Hugo"
Wednesday evening, and the other on IA
Day in Glastonbury" Thursday after
noon. The members of the Century club
selected the subject for the former lee
ture and the art class for the latter. The
three lectures will be illustrated.
Mrs. A. W. Perry, of Marshall avenue.
gave luncheon Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. J. II. Dumont and Mrs. E. Womers-
ley. of Omaha.
The marriage of Miss Winona Charlotte
Mues. OF this city, and Rev. r. w. Hill,
Of Hamline will take place Tuesday at
the residence of the brides parents. Mr..
and MIS-. Il. f. Mues. Of Winona. Mr..
and Mrs Hill will be at home after April
&c at Melrose, MINI.
The Ladies' Sociaf Circle Of Plymouth
Congregational Church will give a dime
social and supper Friday evening in the
chapel.
Miss Hungerford, of Kansas City. is
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Braden. of
Marshall avenue.
Biddie Circle No. IS. Ladies of the G.
A. r., will give a musical and literary
entertainment tomorrow evening at Gar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

some families together How many?
Daughters and sons go roaming through
the world seeking that subtle kinship
which homo and its environments have
denied them. Do they find it? Rarely.
Selfshness drives from our hearts del
icate instincts needed TO nourlsh friend
ships demands. A true friend How tbs
very sound of these words catches our
fancy.
From the cradle to the grave we hopa
to be blessed by being safely sheltered
within one heart that honestly cares for
us and our interests
The love of a mother for her child ap-
proaches the ideal more nearly than 9TH
er relationship. That love so talked
about, so written and sung about, that
love which we all think we should know
something of or be cheated of divine
rights is not a lasting love.
Man is too coarse In his nature, woman
too tickle, to find from the love that
makes them man and wife eongeniality
that will outlast the friction of each
days living.
A good woman frankly told me not
long since that she could forgive any
sin prompted by the touching hope OF
reaching a haven of peace, a peace So
cured through the perfect affinity Of
heart. mind. soul.
Minds running In the same groove are
circumstances may lead one to the other,
and then begins for man and woman &
glimmer of happiness.
OppOsites are supposed to make the
best matches. That they do not is shown
by the frantic tug to escape from shack
les that bind. A beauty bores to distrac-
ton the man she marires, Her excuse
is her utter lack of thought-ur ion. Lack
ing similarity of tastes. this husband,
who seems a model and his wife an an
gel to outsiders. agree to part The SOON
err the better say they. She to her hus-
band is an impossible woman for she
wearies him when she should amuse. He
to his wife is machine that only runs
well when oiled by the hustle of bust
ness world
One is tinged with sentiment. the o n
ler a .aotical creature. so practical thar
the dainGest edge of romance cannot tn
ter his soul
What a sad old world what a gay o'd
world, what a world OF laughter ami
tears! And paradise 1t might be Tor
us all If we could only find that substan-
tial something which through veal and
woe Is soul-uplifting.
Congeniality is the name we give It.
In this tiny word wealth CT meaning
lies. 1t has led. and will continue to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
BREATHING AND BATHING.
Rules for Rosy Skin and Much
Symmetry of Figure.

A few breathing exercises every day.
taken in the open air, IL possible, will ac-
complish wonders in warding off disease
particularly colds. Stand erect, with the
arms at the sides of the body, or the
hands laid loosely on the hips Expand
the cavity of the chest to its full extent
by raising the ribs, thereby allowing air
in abundance to stream into the lungs
When at the height Of inspiration, the
greatest expansion of the chest is reach
ed. and 1t should be maintained for a
moment. Then the ribs should be al
lowed to recede slowly. but completely
so thar the cavity of the chest becomes
narrowed and the air is expelled. In this
way inspiration and expiration should
alternate regularly. The inspiration should
take place chiefly through the nose with
the mouth shut
A cold plunge can be borne only by the
robust, and cold plunge before break
fast should be taken by none but the
very vigorous. Cold baths should never
be taken when the body is exhausted.
Elderly people should take q bath below
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

70 degrees Fahrenheit. The best time for
a warm bath is just before retiring, since
1t increases the flow of the blood In the
skin and opens the opoFess If woman
Is strong enough, after taking a warm
bath she may turn on the cold water,
thus gradually reducing the temperature
of the water until 1t is cold, or she may
follow the hot bath with cold shower
bath. A+r ~
The woman who Wants to accomplish
the most and best work possible will find
that one hours rest at a fixed hour every
afternoon will do far more for her than
stimulants. In order to obtain the great
est good from this hours rest she must
disrobe as If 1t were night, and then lie
down In a darkened roems and sleep for
a half hour or even less She will arise
refreshed and invigorated. One whole
day out of ten spent In absolute rest is a
great restorer of strength and beauty as
well as cheerfulnesS., =. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

some and convenient garment besides
having several other features to recon-,
mend 1T. The very fine tucking at the
waistline gives 1t a very snug fit there,
and then, extending only a few inches
above the waist, they expand into the
tuiIness over the bust that is so very
becoming to slender figures The tucking
that reaches to the knee. below the
waist, gives the proper sheathlike effect
necessary for weI-fftting outside skirt.
Inc ruffie and narrower foot frill give
the abrupt fare which fashion demands
at the bottom of the de riguer skirt:
Our second little sketch shows another
late idea in lingerie that has developed
from the favor shown The bolere, as out
side bodice. The bolero corset cover.
without any lower portion just slipping
up from the sides to the bust, has been
IN vogue some time, but the shape az
shown here is entirely new.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

WOMAN's veCATIoN.

Carmen sylvia. the talented queen of
Roumania. whose STORY of HelbTul
Queen" will be remembered with pleas
ure by the readers of the North Ameri
can Review, contributes four poems to
the March number. They "Gre entitled re-
spectively, Woman sST6catfon," "A Coat
Of Mail" ''The Midday Peaf' and ITO
Bach" The poems We're Written in Ger
man, but they have been TRANSLATED into
English verse with ntaryeISus fidelity and
felicity by Mr.. Sidney Whitman. per-
sonal friend of the a1thor!!D We give four
stanzas from Woman vocation.
With woman's nimbfe FINGERS
Awake life's yoeverS1where:
IhingS small and unregarded
Beneath thy touch shall change to fair
With woman's tender Insight
Unspoken sorrow understand:
The Watchers aching forehead
Snail Weld unto thyIcooffng hand
With woman's noble deurItX
Be as the Snow-white lilies are:
Their glowing heart shall beckon
And be the wanderers guiding star.
With womans strength etarnai.
Thy FIFE. for others freely given.
Shall shine afar. translucent,
Clear as the crystal gate of Heaven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
ST. PAUL SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs Harry Hemminghouse gave her
first post nuptial at home yesterday aft
ernoon and evening at the residence of
her mother, Mrs. Edward Walther on
Dayton avenue. In the afternoon Mrs.
Hemminghouse was assisted by Mrs
Saunders and Miss Elizabeth Robinson,
who presided in the dining room. Others
assisting were Miss Gilbert, Miss Burk
Miss Rossel, Miss Alice Robinson, Miss
Morehouse. of Minneapolis; Miss Steven
son. Miss Lusk and Miss Hughson. Re-
ceiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Hemminghouse
In the evening were Mrs. Edward Wal
Their Mrs, w. H. Hemminghouse, Mrs.
I. e. Mccormick. Mrs. William Bennett
and Miss Morehouse of Minneapolis.
Punch was served by Mrs A d. Timer
man and Miss Lanpher. The diningroom
was In charge of Mrs. c. NJ. B. Wheeler,
Miss Hughson. Miss Lusk and Miss
Saunders. assisted by the same group or
young women who assisted in the after-
noon. Masons orchestra played.
The marriage OF Miss Bertha Lavinia
Rowiey. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N.
Rowley. and DIR. Bartlett Wallace, OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

from one. never toward one. If one is
very anxious to secure the last spoonful.
The latest soup spoon has an almost
perfect circular bowl. 1t isn't nearly so
convenient as the old style. but as it is
the proper caper, of course it must go.
No one uses a knife with fish, unless
silver cnes, made for the purpose, are
provided.
Asparagus may be held in the fingers If
the stalks are not too slender and plant
or divided and eaten with a fork.
The salad. If composed of lettuce,
should be divided in a sauce, and the tiny
mOrsel eaten with a fork alone, which
may fold the leaves to a convenient size.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
TO PREPARE FOR PARIS.
What to Read before You Go, and
What to Do When There.

What to Do When There.
Are you going to the Paris exposi-
tom" asks Margaret E. Caldwell in the
April st. Nicholas; and assuming that
you are and that you are girl, she gives
you some useful hints.
All over the land, she says young
girls are beginning to plan trip to the
Paris exposition BY means of tourists
clubs, with their low rates and monthly
payments, many girls of small means,
girls who earn their own living, will be
able to go. To these, and especially to
such of them as have Travelled a little
few suggestions may prove helpful.
DO your looking up and reading now,
while you are at home and have the time.
Put If not used to solid reading. do not
plunge boldly into a French history that
goes back beyond the days OF Charlie.
magne, and then feel sad and discour-
aged when you discover that you cannot
remember the names and dates
Read the story books of travel But
read them intelligently When you sec
In one something about poor Marie
Louise, whose history was one of iife's
riddles" If you do not know why her
history was one OF life's riddles, look it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
LOVE THAT GROWS DULL.
Drives Man and Woman From Do
nestle Hearth.

OrlVeS MAN ana woman FROM DO
nestle Hearth.
Congenial companionship Is Iife-giv-
ing. There is no tonic bottled that can
rival it. Men and women are constantly
on the outlook for kindred soul. Tho
hunt is something after the order Of n
search for a needle in q haystack 1t
goes on despite the discouragements that
attend it, says Dorothy Maddox. in he
Philadelphia Inquirer, Sweethearts think
they have found this ideal union in each
ether and hasten to marriage that is to
make two, souls one. In less time than
1t takes to tell their story the pair are
found at "Outs.
Love. with its FURNISHED edge dimmed,
grows less and less bright. until finally
the dullness- of its glory drives man and
woman from the domestic hearth TO Ind
more congenial society.
Girls at college swear by each other.
A flicker of jealousy lights 81 fire un-
known. and the day dreams OF each are
scattered like chaff before the wind.
Two lads chum it through school, only
to discover as they approach manhood
that neither one has a taste in common
A bond of complete sympathy binds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
field Post hall, Grand block. Hilyard's
orchestra will furnish the music.


There will be a reception for Bethany
new pastor and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
dam A. Genie. al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. il. IIeberle, 1876 Hall avenue, tomor-
row evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mcdonald, Of lyle
hart street. will remove this week to
Morris. MINI.
Mrs. J. A. Swenson OF Marshall ave
nue.. is entertaining Miss Annie Warren,
Of Princeton. MINI.
MIS-. L. w. French, of Holly avenue,
Is In Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Harmon. of Ash
land avenue, have gone to Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler. of Au-
rora avenue. art In New York They
will sail shortly for a trip abroad
MIR. and Mrs. M. D. Kelly. of Iafay-
cite avenue, have returned from New
Orleans.
Mrs. James Nolan, of Iglehart street,
is entertaining Mrs. E.. L. Bowling and
son. Of Eau Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, of
Marshall avenue. will leave next mont h
for trip abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

Hastings. Neb.. will take place Wednes-
day afternoon. April I, at 4:S0 o'clock. at
the home Of the bride on Iglehart street.
The wedding will be a very quiet affair.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace will make their
home In Hastings, Neb
Mrs. Robert F. Wliius entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon at her home
on Laurel avenue in honor of Mrs. G..
Willrch. who leaves next week for Eu-
rope
The Feast of the Passover. which will
be celebrated at Mount Zion Temple on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

lead' men and women, good men and
women at that, to the very brink of de-
StructIon.
God help them! A jack-'o-lantern light
Is theirs when they start out to search
for happiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

better fit about the waist, and. while be-
ing extremely comfortable, gives a long
er-waisted and more slender appearance.
The spring of the outer. edge covers the
skirt band, so 1t never slips down from
underneath Besides, there is a little
supporter attached to the back that holds
the weight of the skirt and keeps it we'll
up in place This new and attractive belt
is made in twenty different feathers and
fifty different shades. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

which 1t does not conceal. The nar;ng
edges of the sleeves are lined with the
lamb, and the coat is lined with white
satin. The whole is distinctly rich and
handsome. 1t will soon be late for such
garments, but description of one IS
educational. A pretty hat to match the
coat had black velvet crown, was trim
med with grebe feathers caught with a
knot af black velvet embroidered with
white polka dots.
The woman who does not wish the
trouble of preparing the egg shampoo for
her hair can buy 1t now ready made for
10 cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
TABLE TALK.

IT is growing to be questionable to
serve many wines, and in better taste for
ladies to refuse them altogether
Soup must be taken from the side OF
the spoon. unattended by the slightest
sound, and the plate may be tipped away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

style Of which is shown in our iNustra-
ton, for holding the pulley belt have
been in great demand with these ex-
elusive dressers. OF course. these rings
make much handsomer, more orna-
mental belt than the ordinary nickel
ones, and they may be had in the bright
gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
NOVELTY LEATHER BELTS.

Comfort and style Combined in
This New Article.
This little sketch represents the latest
of the new leather belts. Unlike the
usual kind which IS a straight strip.
this belt is cut on circle, thus making
its outer curve larger than the inner one.
This arrangement insures closer and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

the evening of April 10, and morning OF
April ID, will be marked in a special man
ner by two elaborate programmes of mu-
sic that are being arranged by Prof
Wheaton.
The thirty st. Paul society women who
nave met every Tuesday this winter at the
Ashland for the purpose OF studying
Browning will listen Wednesday after
noon. April is. to a lecture on the poet
and his works delivered by Prof. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones. pastor Of All Souls church,
Chicago. The lecture will be delivered
a Seminary hail. Mr.. Jones will deliver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
RIBBON BELT RINGS.

A Novelty That ~ sti1I Quite Elk
2 q.
clushhye.
The extremely particular woman Will
never be satisfied with anything that is
just like the thing every other woman
has-she wants something different.
Therefore. with the assured vogue of the
pulley belt, sterlingaf silver rings, one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
VOGUE OF THE PRINCESS.

SOME Modes That VIII He Popular
..,~ This Spring. 80 ~ :
The princess robe has proved so popu-
lar as gown that ii has now found its
way into the lingerie world, and the
latest in understands, the princess pet.
ticoat." Is here shown. 1t has the under
skirt and corset cover cut en- pincesse;
that Is I'm one and really makes hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.

When you are right and you know yot
are right,
How human to yield and be quick to III
But when you are wrong and you know
you are wrong,
It's a humaner failing to stick to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

A pretty girl who wore a rose color
flannel shirt waist the other day adopted
the popular ichu With 1t, drapingv 1t just
around the shoulders, drawing It down
with little point at the back, the lace
ruffie falling over the top of the sleeves
and. the fichu ends brought round across
the bust in front, where Ii was tied once.
Around her throat she wore a white silk
stock. The f1chu was one of net with q
friil OF lace.