davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Miss Gertrude San Souci, accompa-
MED by her father. John San Souci, left
Monday night for an Eastern trip. Early
In September she viii go to Buffalo,
where she will give two organ pro-
grammes Thursday and Friday after
moons, Sept. IL and Is, in the Temple of
Music Of the Pan-American exposition.
The selection of Miss Sans Souci as or
ganist to represent Minnesota In u musI-
cal way at the exposition was q happy
triumph for clever young musician,
and all who are acquainted with Miss
Sans Soucis thoroughly musicianly work
are, confident that. she will do herself,
her city and her state credit. Here in ST.
Paul her work as organist needs no
commentator. She was not yet In her
teens when she took up the study. of
music, and with all the enthusiasm
that inspires an American girl who has
chosen for herself a career suited to her
special talent, she has devoted herself.
heart and SOUL to that work The ca
reer has not beenrof the spectacular or
der. 1t was itoo@ Ainceres for that The
numerous little tricks which a musician
of lesser talents might employ to; keep
himself before thespublic5 Miss Sans Souci
has disdained and 1t Is only by some
signal acknowled gmept of the merit of
her work from outside judges, like those
of the exposition, ffors Instance, that the
ST. Paul public Is reminded Of the fact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
sELF-HELP FOR NERVOUS WOMEN

When you are asleep it is to be hoped
that you are STILL Few people are when
they are awake. If one observes the
crowd in the streets it is curious anG
most disagreeable to see how small thu
number is who are not constantly making
grimaceS and working their faces or jaws
in some manner. l have heard It said II
was bashfulnesS that caused this but II
has not been my observation that bash
fulness was so widely distributed an.
American trait; besides how does twist
ing the face help to keep one in coun-
tenance? No, It is not baShfulneSs; it IS
misdirected nervous energy. which ought
to be aiding the movements of their
legs or getting stored up somewhere In
the central nervous reservoirs for future
use.
Learn to keep still when you rest; whers
you move, move with the part of the
body needed do not waste your force by
as with your legs. If circumstances
force an unusual and fatiguing amount Of
eXertion upon you, break it now and then
by periods of absolute rest No matter
how brief they are, they will be useful If
you make them complete and perfect In
the way described. This is true of men
tai as well as bodily exertion. A min
ute or two minutes of quiet, with closed
eyes, If possible, with your tension re-
Taxed, and the gearing of the machinery
thrown off for the moment. will help and
refresh you greatly. Here, again, more
may be gained If the ability to relax men,
tally can be secured, in a fashion similar
to the withdrawing of muscular tension
Learn to empty your mind when not
using f.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01


Mrs. Dole Rathbun- Chesley, who sings
Wednesday afternoon under the auspices
of the Schubert club in the club women's
building on the state fair grounds, is
recent and valuable acquisition to st.
Paul musical circles. But though Mrs
Chesley has lived here but a Short time,
her work is not unknown to ST. PAU
people During the recent summN vaude-
Vile engagement at the Metropolitan the
ater here and in Minneapolis, she sang
every afternoon and evening, and herr
beautiful colatura soprano made a pro-
found impression. Although she is not a
st. Paul girl. Mrs. Chesley is a Mime.
sofa girl, for her childhood and early
girlhood were spent in Minneapolis Her
teacher in Mime apolis was Mrs Florence
Dudley, and from her she received most
of her musical education. She. came to St.
Pau from Omaha, where she was the
leading soprano in one of the Episcopal
churches there. Like most American
girls bent on making the best of their
gifts, Mrs. Chesley went to New York,
where she studied with Prof. Bristol.
From him she received great. encourage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

that it possesses so conscientious an
artist.
Miss Sans Souci has spent several
months abroad, studying in Germany
with number of celebrated teachers.
Shortly after her return she was appoint
ed organist at the Cathedral, which po-
sition she now holds. She is also one Of
the teachers In the Minneapolis Con-
servatory Of Music.
Miss Sans Soucfs career as a musician
hos practically just begun, but so aus
picious a beginning promises q most
successful future. The following are the
programmes that she will present in Buff
falo:
SEPT. IL.
'.Marche Nuptiale" .............Ru benstein
From the opera of '.Feramors.'
"Gavotte, In fiat. .Haendal
Arranged by Barrett.
"Chromatic Fantasia" minor. =. Thiele
"serenata" .:;:.............M oszkowski
nNarcissusn. ......;;,................ Nevin
SEPT 49,
MaIch-"Queen of sheba" ........ Gounod
~, Arranged by Frederick Archer.
-, Fassepleo ;;,.'..................... Dei1oes
Lost Chord ........................S ulltvarls
Arranged by Bartlett.
Pilgrims Song of Hope. ......... Batiste
"Burlesca e Melodia" ......... Baldwin
EAU Matin' Observation-Disclosures rieg
From the peer Gynt Suite
Recessional-"Old English" ......Le Paige
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
ONE GIRLS IDEA OF DECORATION.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune
a clever girl, who has more taste than
money, has adorned her room with
charming pictures by utilizing engravings
from high-class magazines Not wishing
to incur the expense of framing them.
the young woman bought several sheets
of blue blotting paper, such as art stu
dents use in crayon work, and some
sheets of gray cardboard. Selecting the
pictures that had good deal of light.
she arranged them on blue mats, cut
large enough to leave a margin Those
that abeunded in shadows were affixed to
the gray mats. The special and UNIQUE
feature of the work, however, was the
mode Of fastening the pictures in place.
Those on the blue mats were secured at
the corners by a circle of red sealing wax
about the size Of a scent piece, stamped
in the middle with her monogram seal.
Some on the gray mats were fastened
with black wax, some with blue, sealed in
the same fashion. By way of variety the
seals were affixed in different places.
Some were on every corner, SOME on
diagonal corners. some on the two up
per, with a seal in the middle at the lower
edge. The general effect was extremely
pretty. and many of her friends have
boldly appropriated the clever girls"
idea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
GEORGE ELIOT.

In Harper's for September Frederic
Harrison gives US his "reminiscences OF
George Eliot. Here is his description of
his first meeting with the great novelist
at the nome of Richard Cong-eve:
How well I remember that New
Years day when met Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewes at the dinner table of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Congreve! She was then
at the age Of forty. in the first outburst
OF her fame as the author of Adam
Bede," and was just finishing the second
volume of the mill on the Floss" She
had no friends at Wandsworth except
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Congrevt, who had
made her ACQUAINTANCE the year before.
Mrs. Congreve, she wrote in her journal
(May 8, 1889, was the chief charm of the
place to me- DR.. Congreve had retired
for some years from his work at Oxford
to give himself up to the study and
propaganda of the principles of Augusta
Comte. He had just published his trans
lation of the "Positivist Catechism, .
which Mrs. Lewes had already read,
while George Lewes was occupied with
the ''Pohtique of Comte." l was a
young man, just called to the bar, who
had been the pupil and then was the
successor of Richard Congreve at Ok
ford, but had written nothing. and was
quite unknown to the public. Though we
Comte, the talk round the table was quite
general, and the small party was nothing
but simple gathering of intimate
friends.
''I listened with lively interest to the
words of one who was already famous
who from the first moment impressed
everyone with a sense of grave thought,
high ideals and scrupulous courtesy. She
had not grain of self-importance in her
manner, and took quite a simple and mod
est part in the general talk listening
to the brilliant sallies of George Lewes
with undisguised delight, respecting Con-
greve'S views as those of a trained his
torian and scholar. and showing me the
kindly welcome of gracious woman to
the friend Of her friends, 1 remember
an argument in which she engaged me,
wherein I thought, as I still think, she
was mistaken. She maintained, apropos
of review Of troops she had lately
seen, that the pomp and circumstance
of glorious war was more conspicuous
In our day than IN the Middle Ages. Hav-
ing some knowledge of medieval art,
Italian war paintings and Illuminated
Froissarts, L ventured to doubt The
company seemed to think me bold in
Venturing to differ from her opinion on a
matter of local color. But she did not
think so herself: and nothing could be
more graceful than the patience with
which she listened to my points"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

ment, and he strongly advised her to
work with an operate career in view.
One day she summoned up courage to in
terview the late Augustin Daily, but was
met at the office door by the inevitable
office boy, who told her that the great
man could not be seen. He could, how
ever, the young potentate informed her,
be written to, and the ambitious singer,
nothing daunted, wrote the manager a
letter telling him of her aspirations and
begging for an interview. He answered
her letter promptly, and asked her to
call at his office the next day. Later he
heard her sing, and in his quick. abrupt
way told her cordially that he liked her
voice. He made her a f1attering offer,
and one Of the singers most priced pos
sessions today is an autograph letter
from the great manager Mrs. Chesley
will sing three songs Wednesday after
noon. One, entitled Wishes" is COM
posed by talented ST. Paul girl, Miss
Gertrude Sans Souci. Another. 1.-THE
Mystic SPELL by Richard Lehman. Of
Minneapolis, has been dedicated to Mrs.
Chesley. She will also sing a waltz
Song" by Bailey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Partisan Fancies.

Parisians still seem to have decided
liking for double skirts. and very smart
these are on tall. slight figures. ). A re-
cent French model was in fine grass
a point in front and inserted with a
curious embroidery. The bodice was a
simple one. having yoke and collar of
the embroidery and two insertions of
the same coming round to the front from
the back and fastening with a tie and
ends Of ciel blue velvet ribbons. Accom-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

fashion, although it is no longer a mark
of social standing nor a privilege attend
ing long pedigree, but is patent of re-
spectabilit yand most pleasing fashion
Of being introduced to the royal person
ages for a few brief moments. To be
presented at court is delight to every
girl, be she noblewoman or commoner
for it is a weakness of human nature to
delight in form and ceremony and SPLEEN
did display, and a drawingroom at LEX
ingham palace is magnificent sight, as
there is so much ceremony, dignity and
gorgeous costuming.
A certain great lady said, I'm court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

the word is Hushr" and there is an
awe-inspiring stiffness in the throne room
erycne is rigid with dignity. and etiquette
is carried out to the finest degree. No
laughter, no conversation, nothing but the
rustic of silken robes and the voice of
the lord chamberlain as he announces in
grand stage tones the name of the lady
moving toward the throne No one Is
ever presented at court without a thor
ough training for the event. To make a
mistake is most serious matter and
usually the name of blunderer in the
royal presence is erased from the books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

panying this was a toque Of white tu,la
yelled with black chantilly lace.
A charming dinner gown of brussels
lace has a skirt composed of two deep
nounces of the lace, the upper part be-
ing cut en- princesse and covered with
network of transparent silver embroid-
cry and lace metifs. The decolIetage is
sWathed With tulle, caught and tied with
black velvet ribbon
By the way, black velvet ribbon an
pears to be distinctly popular on the best
French models for both day and evening
wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
A PRESENTATION TO ROYALTY.

A presentation at court is always an
of st. James has lorg been considered
the most important and ceremonious and
now that King Edward and his beautiful
consort promise to revive all the old
splendor of buckingham palace, the great
world of. vanity fair may well expect
some dazzling functions. It is, indeed, a
most desirable privilege to be presented
at court II one is of the great world of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Musical Programme for the State Fair.

:, Accompanies Mrs. John Chick, Mr.. C. J..
G. Titcomb.
FRIDAY MORNING.
1.-THE Sweetest Flower That Blows
Through the Valley ........ Glider
Master Julian Bliss
<4ccompanist-Mrs. F. H Garland
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
PRO Programme given by Schubert club:
Come, Dorothy, Come" Folk Song =
Mrs. Newson, Mrs. Krieger, Mr.. Con-
ner, Mr.. Colyille.
deXentanZ -...............M Macdonald,
ecu Miss Bessie A. Godkin.
Mr. Herbert Conner. '10e.'i'D
Mrs Charles 8. Kries ;:r'' : l0S''
Selections from III Trovatore''. .Alard
Miss Celestia Bellaire.
may LAY Mrs T. NJ. Newson "aithew
M Mr. D. F. coiviiie. ,'e'a'
Valse Caprice ............... Rubinstein
Miss Bessie A. Godkin.
When the Budding Bloom of
CMadrigai from 'Haddon Hail. ~ an
Mrs. Newson, Mrs. Krieger, Mr. Con-
ner. Mr.. Colville.
Accompanies, Mrs. D. F. ColviIIe. Miss.
Louise Bellaire.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
''The Bridge" Lindsey
Masonic Quartette-Mr. Emmett Brown,
ing, Mr.. VIII Marshall Mr. w
Heath, Mr.. Frank Forbes.
Soprano Solo .,:....... Miss Mable Runga
The Dance of Dragon Flies. d Hardelot
Miss Myn Stoddard.
'I'll Take Care of You. Grandma" Smith
Masonic Quartette.
Solo 49,. .............. Miss Liable Runge-
Tenor Solo ..............M Mr.. w. B. Heath
The Dandelion'' .Frothero..
Miss Myn Stoddard.
Vocal Number ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Selected
Masonic Quartette
Accompanies, Mrs, John Chick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
FASHIONABLE GoRSELET
BICYCLE COSTUME

The bicycle costume Illustrated is both
neat and smart. The little bolero with
the triple collar, can be fastened up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Every step, every motion, is practiced by
the debutante over and over again before
the great day. .r4
The slow. gliding step, the profound
curtsey before their majesties and the
deft management Of the mass of court
trains are things of serious moment
Woman's Home Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Up-to-Date collars.

It hardly seems credible now that any,
one ever wore high, stiff collars, can
vas lined and of the most unyielding
description. If a collar is used at all
nowadays, it must be soft and trans
parent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

New Patterns In, Muslins.
The new muslins this year are delight
full. Each season they seem to get more
and more attractive. The most popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

A few Japanese patterns have made
their appearance, but they are inclined
to be large and must therefore be treat.
ed with care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

are still of French design or pin spot
ted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

In response to an inquiry, an optic
ian said that he had never known. NM
self of any animals wearing Sptcta-
Clc&, but ne had read of a horse in
London that had been provided with Il
uair of Sprctacles, which the account
said. the horse seemed to find delight
in wearing" lie had no reason To
doubt that this WAS true story,
though certainly the statement that
the horse seemed to find delight in
wearing the SpectaclcS did seem Il lit
tie florid.
As a general proposition the fitting
Of any sort of Spectaclcs tn the eyes of
any wcarer would require the exercise
of intelligence on The part Of the wear
cr. as an aid in the fitting. Intelligent
assistance would be given by the hu-
man animal. man. But this could not
be expected of horses and dogs.
Some defects Of vision in their ewes
might be determined without the aid
# the subject examined, but intelli-
gent cooperation in the fitting could
not be had in their case. even il it
were desirable for them to wear spec
tacles. or praCtica bic for them to do 50.
Al any rate he had never himself
known Of any animal that did wear
speotacles. or Of spectacles being made
Tor animals.
\ veterinary surgeon said that he
had never heard Of a horse wearing
spectacles. though ii would not be i'm
possible IL provide them if they We're
leSira BILE.
Horses sometimes wear over the
yes bliniers with colored glasses.
These are intended to prevent the
horse from discerning shadows. Such
binders are sometimes put on trotting
horses in races.
There are trotters that shy or break at
the shadow on the track of IN. wire over
1t marking the starting and finishing
point. or at the shadow of "A building II
of some projecting point of one, just rs
.hev would ut a n0ol of water or some
actual object on the track. y skip or q
break might mean enough distance lost to
lose the race. These binders are used
50 that the horse won't Sc" the shadows
There ar" also put on trotunS horses
sometimes for the same purpose leather
binders So made and adj that the
horse can look ont over them and upward
but not downward over them tn the earth
i'm front OF him som" thoroughbred
horses shy Al mud - s-nd thrown ~
their Ewes BY horses ahead ~ them. an
f,r ,ErS. there are some times PROVIDED
what arc in effect Sp"CtacttS. hilnu"r-
GOVERNS. the ewes for their protection nut
hav;u., glasses ur ordinary glass
Horses and dogs Were sometimes pro-
,-f,lrd with glass ,rrS e. impr"N" theiF APP
utar"Ucn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
OUR NEW BOOKS.
The Third Installation OF Our Famous Work:
Received.

The third installment of our - cent
books by famous authors has been re-
,eived at this office Tho list comprises
he following:
within the Capes, hy Howard Rs ".
The hero was an adventurous y"Un>
quaker who won 4 fortune At sen arr.
i beautiful bride on land. II" aiar
solved great mystery.
a House in BIoombsbury, - MI
ohphant, This great writer desciih"
the interesting events which brought
together several families il this his
;orical quarter of London.
The UncallrI." by PauI Lauranc"
Dunbar Cauthor of Lyrics nf i."Wly
tife'p. y young Amo!i"aus BATH,
against fate ana his final victory
Across the Chasm.' rs julia Ma
@rudcr A Washington bell. had three
suitors. You viii ~ Interested Ia know
which wins This il 4 c..- or stHdy y.
capital society
young Blood" by II. w. ITornune
i1uthur Of THE Amateur Cc"eh man.
How a company prumcter' l;r1t III
appearances o. nothinG q year.
'.Thc Last Meeting" ly Erandci
Matthews Cauthor "f "Tne Secret o.
,nc Sea- Weird adventures; W a New
Yorker win an oriental enemy.
Driven Back - Eden" by Il. r.
Zoe Cauthor Of barriers Burned
Away'p. The modern swiss Family
Johnson" Th- book that comes near
est 80 natnra's heart.
The LiEh. or ScarlheT." 10y igrrt"n
castle oauthoy of Tho Trdr " jon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
To the Public.

Allow me to say a few words In
praise of Chamberlain's Cough pem-
cay. mad very severe cough and
coid and feared L would get pneumonia.
nut after taking the second dose of
'hls medicine l felt better, three bot
ues of 1t cured my cold and the pains
IN my chest disappeared entirely. l
am most respectfully yours for health,
halph 5 Meyers. 4-Thirty-seventh ST.
heellng' w. Va. For sale by John
poushlin, III Water St; j. c. Houle-
nan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
A NOBLE WORK.
Howard Benevolent Union Have Glad
dened Hearts of $50 Families.
Mrs. Daniel Williams Visits Prisoners Accord
inn to Custom tor Past 70 Years.

Aurusta is noted for h,r bcucN"irH'"'
\ worthy cause never fails to receive
:: generous response from her clti%ei'S'
The Howard Benevolent Union mas
made its appeal in behalf Of the poor
many times in the past and this organ
ization has been the instrument I'M
means of which this bencvolcuce hla
been put in practice. Today 100 ianl-
lies, who would otherwise been unao'r
10 have celebrated the great New Ems
land holiday, are TO partake OF the laN
ish supply which they received from
that organization.
Tho response 10 the call to friends f'r
This purpose was IS generous as thoS"
Of the past. Many brought in 4 supply
Of vegetables ana others PROVISIONS.
while a subscription was taken MltR
which the balance was made up. S"mr
idea OF the amount disposed ri curing
the day can he Cleaned from III" iu't
that $50 pounds ot chicken. ~ ponEdS
IL spareribs ANA ) bushels ,t crann'r-
rics We're among the various items
other things Wcr" in proportion.
one can hardly imagine iii" mmh'r
of hearts which were rladd"n"d hN TINS
orcanization. There were a number II
,niealunces were not deceitful. II on.
saw, an aged man poorly clad ana with
other marks Of want. carrying IN ms
arm a basket well filed with PROV ia.nn.
ana wearing OF his face louk az sat
isfaction at the thought that ~ an"
his family were 10 enjoy the first hou2-
tifuI repast for months. II was Qult.
safe to assume that he had been e r..
4. !. X. hal! and has received lin
share. OR if Il small hoy trudSlnG
home with Il sled upon which were n
same evidences of a Thanksgiving din
nor crossed your path i is quite Ccr-
tain that he also had been there.
Eut tho work don" through this ON
.-auization was not al Many persons
privately remembered thcit neiEhbor'
WHO Arc less favored than themselves.
Mrs. Daniel Williams although 81 ycai
nf age. followed out her usual custom.
OF furnishing the inmates Of the com
~ iau with lnincc pies. For NOR"
than 20 years she has done this. Yes
rer,iay, she appeared ana IN perso:'
visited every cell in the building. pre-
eeating each Of the prisoners with !,
pic.
At the almshouse the inmates VII.
nave their usual Thanksgiving dinner.
while al the Insane hospital in addition
10 tins an assembly has been arranged.
Music will be furnished by the Hosp
tai Orchestra ana The inmates will en-
low themselves for the evening. About
- usually participate in this event
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

On. Nhu is uot exactly q weather
rrnnhrt but something ~ an aStrnno-
mer. in speaking with a journal RI
porter. Yesterday. about the weather
said: The ueli-Grounded weather BE-
lief gs "a WEE ANA dry moons is pro-
nuuut"d absurd BY scientific men who
say that Their" j. no connection b'-
tween III" position OF the moons horns
ana the rainfall. unless the same
weather occurs at the same time caeh
wear. for the crescent moon always ap-
pears upon its back in spring near me
vtr1al equinox. and upon its END IN
autumn near the autumnal equinox
Tha change of direction in which me
horns aIc turned depends upon the dli-
ference i'm deClnatinn Of the sun ana
noon. If the moon Ne farther norm
than the sun after the new. the sun
light strikes upon her. and she appears
with her horns upturned. but if she De
father south the light reaches arounu
her disk to the northward and her
horns appear nearly vertical. The line
Joining the Two horns Is always al
right angles Ia line joining the sun
ana the moon