davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

Why doesn't the young woman who has
to make her bread, and who hasn't the
components to do it with, take up the
profession of the manicure? Several
times the New Orleans Times-Democrat
has received word from Shreveport, Hous-
ton, Memphis and other thriving Southern
cities with time for the niceties for just
such a community refinement. Interview
ing young Jewish girl, who started onc
three years ago absolutely unknown and
withuot experience, one learns that nifty
customers are requisite to support one
manicure properly and permit her to carry
herself with respect and the requirement.
of bank account. Most customers only
desire to give attention to their finger
nails twice a month; the exqustes wish
II at least once week, and often twice,
when the number of customers may be re-
duced, of course. Fifty cents Is the
amount always charged by manicures for
service and any sprightly young woman
can count upon from four to eight Gus
toners a day-there would be $4 dag,
if you please! During the summer she
goes to watering places, and, as her work
is never arduous, she rests and pays ex-
penses at the same time. A nice girl
could acquire all the knowledge necessary
in the profession in a few lessons or by
reading directions out of a book, and go
to a new town and strike pay gravel
straightway. She might also combine
shampooing with manicuring to her ad-
vantage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

Max ORell, says the Boston Budget.
has recently been discussing for the BEN
eft of his American readers the question:
what constitutes a woman's charm-not
simply the charm that attracts. but the
charm that holds, not mare passing fasci-
nation hut 1.-THE tie that binds" The
woman whom this Frenchman would pro-
tect and cherish in return for all the
sweet attentions she should pay him must
be, we read, rather pretty, of good fig
ure. clever, cheerful, "punctual as a mil
itary man." not too serious, a little frfv-
olous, and of an artistic nature with lit
erary tastes.
But above all," the essayist concludes.
"she should be a keen, sensible little di-
plomat, who would make II the business
of her life to study me as 1 would make
1t the business of my life to study her; a
woman who would be in turn, according
to circumstances, a housewife, a COUNSEL
or. a pal a wife, q sweetheart "a nurse.
a patient, the sunshine of my life, and
always a confidante. friend and part
ner. To my mind the lovable woman must
POSSESS, too. all the womanly virtues OF
sweetness, devotion. relia bility. She may
have little failings little contradictions,
but these only make her the more Iowa
BILE
by JOVe, eXCidlIHeu tue bridegroom,
as he sat down and tugged away at his
mustache, this is too bad"
They had just arrived at the hotel, SAYS
The New York World. and the porter had
bowed himself out after carrying up a
trunk that weighed 300 pounds, for which
he received a 2-shilling tip. The fright
ened girl dropped her travelling hat upon
the table and stood as IL transnxed. with
one Of her gloves half off.
what is ii, Harry" she asked.
This Is a fine CO." he muttered, 81
wonder how In the world ever came to
DO such a thing"
Then he felt In his pockets again and
cast a hopeless hook al the big trunk.
"You-you haven't lost your pocketbook.
have your" she asked.
"ro darling" he answered. "but left
nv KEYS at home and the one that opens
your trunk IL among them"
"Oh, Is that all" she EXCLAIMED with a
happy sigh "Here"-and she removed a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

rested on her laurels as II inviting some
one to step up and ask her something
sleeper.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

or the giving recipes for longevity there
is apparently no end. says the New York
Herald. Every man or woman who has
reached out far beyond the allotted three
score years and ten is made the subject
of an entertaining argument to prove the
points of this or that contender.
Every abnormality i'm the shape of
strength of arm, of back. of general sys-
tenn is used as an Illustration of the vir-
tues of this or that system of exercise
or living. 1t is the opinion OF a good
many laymen that mankind does entirely
too mucn thinking on the subject of how
to live 20 n ripe old age. Less worry on
this point might lead to the desired re-
SUIT.
But there never will be less worry. Even
now the list OF systems for proougation
of mans days is being augmented. The
very latest suggestion comes from a ply
sician of credit and renown. He thinks
that there is a very great deal OF benefit
or of injury in the wearing of certain
kinds of clothing.
According to this authority. the wearing
of flannel next the skin is immensely in
furious to the general run of men and
women. Cotton is king, in his opinion.
For summer wear he suggests a calico
shirt, while balbriggan cotton Is his idea
of winter covering. The main point of his
theory Is the necessity of wearing al
ways the same kind of material next the
skin, whether this be of linen, cotton or
wool.
Outdoor exercise is highly recommended,
that is, II cycling be excepted. Wheeling
Is not considered a sane performance by
this judge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

The question, Does the Constitution
follow the nag?" has been settled by
Louisville society woman, says the
Times of that city at seems TO me
such a matter is easily decided" she re-
marked. at is supposed they are part
ners, just as my husband and I. We go
out together, say to the theater. IL my
husband gets up and leaves the house be-
tween the acts i know he has merely
stepped out for to see friend or sick
man, and wait patiently until he comes
back. II he gives me a hint to the con-
trary I know he is going for something
of Importance. and rise and follow. In
the same way the constitution should
follow the flag IN great matters and let
the flag go alone in small ones"
And with this she folded her arms and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

ing cards-Calve, for instance. and e. s.
willard, or some naval officer. Mrs.
Stuarts services were In demand as
chaperone and many a good time was en-
joyed at the navy yard. for Instance,
where she was ever a welcome guest. She
was counted ambitious and her eyes turn
ed for a wider field In which to display
her charms. so she frequenied New YORK.
Increased her list of acquaintance and IS
now very much in The swim.
The departure of the pair was quietly
done and friends attended to their be-
longngs. New York air did not agree
(physionlly) with Mr.. Stuart, who was
never robust. but financially all seemed
serene and the handsome matron was
happy in fine raiment and congenal sur
roundings.
Mr.. Stuart went Off TO seek for health
In California and incidentally to look in
to his mining interests He died in
July 1899. and now his widow is emerg-
ing from mourning and once more seen
in the corridors of the WaldorfAstoria,
at the opera and where society congre-
gates She has had many suitors, one
Of whom 1t is said presented her with an
automobile which was sold at the bazaar
in aid of the Galveston orphans re-
Gently.
Mrs. Stuart is fond OF yachting, and
when Sir InOmdS Upton came over Tor
the cup she was a guest on the Sham
rock. In her widows weeds she was
charming and most attractive to the eye
OF the Brtisher. Distance had lent en-
chantment and Dame Rumor has many
things to say-onc that Sir Thomas will
surely renew his attentions (Which are ac-
ceptabe to the fair widow and may re-
turn with both cup and bride.
II was blowing half a gale in the city,
and Washlngton's Mrs. Malaprop was
commenting on II to a friend. says a
Washington dispatch to the New York
World.
Just listen to the wind whistle" she
said. "Old King Borax Is exerting him
self to-day"
In the same conversation she under
took to explain the relative positions OF
two streets.
why don't you known" she asked;
"all the lettered streets In Washington
run paralyzed 10 each other"
She showed the visitor a painting of
her daughter. now abroad.
Its not as good ukenesa a. we
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

Rumor. current on both sides Of the At
lantic, whispers that a beautiful society
woman, Mrs. Edith Wyman Stuart. nee
Bracket. formerly a resident OF Boston,
is to become the bride of Sir Thomas lip
ton. the famous English tea merchant
and yachtsman. friend OF the Prince Of
Wales aud all-around good fellow.
The bride-to-be Is a beauty OF the Juno
esque type always well groomed and wo-
manly in her attire, never affecting, until
recent years. the tabernacle. Her indoor
gowns were exquisltely fashioned. When
very young she married Ronald Adeibert
Stuart. q Boston artist OF some repute,
who dropped the brush for uncertain ven
lures. some Of them OF a disastrous ma
turs. others fairly promising. The cou-
pie lived IN the Ludlow and Trinity
Church fronted their drawing-room win
dows. They entertained on Mondays and
at odd times had a celebrity as a draw
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

If there is anything in which woman
is supposed to be especially deficient, says
Youths Companion, it is in sharpening a
lead pencil In neat and workmanlke
manner, but a certain woman reporter
on a daily paper was observed always
to have her pencils most beautifully
pointed.
The masculine reporters watched her,
but never succeeded in learning how she
did 1t. and one day they sent a delegation
to ask her about Il.
I'VE have come" said one of the dele
gates. humbly, Ito ask the secret of your
gift as a pencil sharpener. Your pro-
ficiency humiliates US.
1T is no secret" she said with a smile.
Thereupon she took a pencil from the
hand of the speaker, raised the lid Of her
DESK drew forth a carpenters chisel,
rested the end of the pencil on the edge
of the desk. and deftly shaped 1t into a
true cone with a few "shaves" of the
sharp instrument.
There" she said, handing 1t back,
shave you learned something from a
woman?"
I'VE have" they said.
And possibly the reader has also.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
I'VE have" they said.
And possibly the reader has also.

The undue Importance that is attached
TO a debutante's so-caIled success in her
first winter, says the New York Tribune,
has already been commented upon In this
column. but it might point the moral OF
the preceding criticisms to give verbatim
couple OF remarks which were over
heard recently by an older woman.
Wasn't it perfectly dreadful about Mol
ly S." exclaimed one OF these buds.
What was it?' asked her friend, while
the listener expected TO hear of some de-
plorable calamity. why, Jack B. had
90 take her in to supper, because he had
been asked to dine at her house so often,
and he never said word to her, but the
entire time devoted himself to Miss X,
who was on his other side!' How ter
rlble for her! l would have died OF NOR
tihcation," was the sympathizing re-
jonder of bud No. q
81 consider II "A positive disgrace for
a debutante not TO be asked to the first
Assembly" remarked an otherwise very
sensible young girl. my dear, what a
foolish speech" exclaimed her mother.
ut really is. mamma, and l know all
the girls think the same. Every one who
Is of the least Importance makes 1t her
coming out ball, and not TO have an in
vitat. on is a social misfortune!
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
MONTGOMERY.

THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF HOPE.
Commencing at 800 p. m. car leaves
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle Of Hope
until 800 p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 p. m. car leaves
Isle OF Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $3.50 D. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

the only girl in whom you ever took a real
interest. Otherwise you would have
known. All, Harry dear. I'm so happy"
why do you always dress your two
daughters alike?" queried a society wo-
man of a friend, says the New York Tri-
bune. 1T must be a great deal Of trouble
and, as they are not twins. it is not nee
essary."
"Wen" answered the other. quite frank
ly, 1T Is because Of the effect. My girls
are rather ordinary looking-not plain: In
fact, rather pretty, | think-and with
fairly good figures, but quite unnotlceabe
in their appearance. II one were in brown
and the other in blue on the street, no
one would ever give them a second glance.
but, dressed alike they .ook really distn-
guished 1t is the same In n ballroom.
Whey they go in together in pretty. fresh
gowns, they accentuate each other. so TO
speak. ana the simplest toilet becomes
striking. pink bow by itself Is a pink
bow, and nothing else. but two pink bows
become Immediately an arrangement You
see that idea exemphhed on the stage In
a ballet. II Ia the repetition of dress that
gives the effect. If the dancers we're IN
different costumes II would be lost com
pleteiy. OF course. as you say II Is
bother TO have everything TO match. and
when one frock is ruined, that renders
the other useless. too. Still, think It
pays"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
THUNDERBOLT SCHEpULE-

The FIRST car leaves for West End AZ
7:20 a. m. and every 40 minutes thereafter
until II 100 a. M. after which a car runs
in each direction every 20 minutes until
midnight.
II. NJ LOTION. Gen. MgE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

nairpin from her rich brown locks-"open
L with this. Now know that | am the
The only girl In whom you ever took a real
interest. Otherwise you would have
known. All, Harry, dear. I'm so happy"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

want" said she Next summer we are
going to have her picture painted by one
of the old masters
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

"As we grow DID," remarked man at
dinner recently, to New York Tribune
writer, "our self esteem is continually re-
ceiving small vicious shocks by hearing
some contemporary spoken of in slight
ing manner by the younger generation
If So-and-So whom / have always con-
sidered a brilliant man of society, is an
old fogy and a lore, why do / not also
come under the same head? is a question
| must perforce ask myself. and the an
swer is obvious and far from sausfac-
tory. We grow old so unconsciously to
ourselves that it is only when we are
brought 10 ourselves that 1t is only
when we are brought to our bearings, as
il were. by some such chance remark
that we realize we have passed the Rubi-
con In the estira ion OF young people. At
my oldest ster's house the other day
one Of my ueccs. who came out this win
ter. was chattering about her chances
and said in the course OF her CONVEX
sation: 4 did feel so sorry for Sally M.
last night; she had to dance the cotillon
with a man tottering on the verge OF the
grave. Who was it2' 1 asked wonder
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

IL city for l. of h. Lv. /. OF H. for B. st
via Thun & c. Parkvia Thun & C. PARK
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

ISLE OF HOPE AND BOLTON ST..
VIA THUNDERBOLT.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

IN ~ us Han is 65 years OF age and lives
Esst ~ q-iashionVd dwelling fifteen miles
DanWAe, Wy, says q dispatch 10
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
PlaintiH's Attorney, Redwood Fans. Mi
Order for Hearing.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF,
" Redwood, IS: In Probate Court, General
Term, June 3D. 1901.
In the matter Of the estate OF Ella / Ne
MILAN. deceased.
& On receiving and filing the petition of Or
amel ". Mcmillan of Redwood Fails, MINI.
representing among other things, that Ella
/. Mcmillan, late of Redwood Falls, Redwood
county, Minnesota on the 23d day of May. A.
d. 1901 at the city of Viroqua. Wisconsin
died intestate, and being resident of this
county at the time of her death. leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this coun~
ty. and that the said petitioner is son OF
said deceased, and praying that administra
ton of said deceased be to Oramel w. Nc
MILAN granted.
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before this Court, on Monday the 1St day
of July. A. D. 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at
the Probate Office in Redwood Falls, in said
county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, weekly
newspaper printed and published at Red
wood Falls. in said county.
Dated at Redwood Falls the Sd day of
June, A. ID. 1901.
BY the Court
seal. GEO. E. EVANS.
43-3t Judge of Probate
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
Treasury Department.
nFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF =
W. Cnrranrv h n

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
" Currency, Washington D. c., Nav
Dist. 1901.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned It has been made
to appear that the First National Bank OF
Redwood Falls. in the city of Redwood Fails,
n the county OF Redwood and State OF
Minnesota, has complied with all the pro
visions OF the Statutes of the United States.
required to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to commenC,.
the business of banking:
Now therefore, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy
and Acting Comptroller of the CurreneT d.
hereby certify that The First National Bank
OF OF. Redwood Falls. in the city of Redwood
Fails, In the county of Redwood and State Of
Minnesota. is authorized to commence the
business OF banking as provided in section
ffty-one hundred and sxty-nine of the r..
yised Statutes of the United States
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and seal OF office this twenty-frs day of
May, 1901
L. P. KANE.
tsEAL Deputy and Acting Comptroller
No 1896. 900
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

Mrs. IL. .. Lucas and daughter have
returned from their visit at Fairmont.
Miss Marie Hassenstab Of Young
America is visiting friends and rela-
stiyes here.
machinery shed is being erected
by the Wabasso Hard dWare Go. on the
lot near their store.
Mrs. Schlick of sssanborn was quite
seriously y injured while returning from
the picnic on J une 18th
The Northwestern survey two miles
south Of town has created no scare
among patriotic " abasso people.
Ben r. Brose, the clover one man en-
tertainer, gave one Of his fine musical
Entertainments here Monday evening.
The foundation for the new mill was
completed Saturday and work on the
srperstruc uctnre il ex pected to commence
this week.
A ohnsOn has sold his residence
TO N. W. Franta. The latter will oc-
clipy il as soon as Mr. Barton can va
cate the same.
The contract for the erection Of the
village lock-u b was awarded to Z. C.
stefIen who builds the same for S125.
There are 90 be two cells, and the foor
is TO be of cement
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

The sidewal Ks ordered constructed by
the council some time ago, and which
the property owners have failed to
build: are being built by the city, and
the costs will be taxed against the
property
At the picnic given by ST. AIMS
parish IN John Daub's grove on June
10th, over s4Oo was taken in by the
parish. The local baud furnished the
music, q game Of ball was played, the
gun club INDUCED in contest. and re-
freshments were served.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
MORGAN !.

A party was given at Lars. Georges s
farm Saturday evening
Is boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
p. Juhnke last Wednesday.
The band boys are hustling to make
the 4th Of July celebration success.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
week at Mrs. Adolph Honl's in Eden
township.
S Some Of the Great Western railway
people We're prospecting III this vicinity
( last week
S. r Porter has been appointed
street commissioner in place of NJ. S.
|Tolman, resigned.
Quite a crowd of people from Nor
gan and vicinity took in the excursion
to New Ulm Sunday.
The ball game between Three Lakes
and Morgan on Wedne esday resulted in
a victory for Morgan.
G. D. Gilfillan gave an address on the
Russian thistle to fair sized audience
at Fixsen's hall, Saturday.
Attorney Hauser returned Wednes-
day from Worthington, where he had
a case in the district court.
VIM. Ball is now full hedged dent
ist and will do dental work in Morgan
until he selects a permanent location.
The damages by lightning to Ben
dixen's new house have been repaired
and were fortunately small, amount
ing to about S25.
Lucils Porter was struck on the jaw
by foul ball while watching the game
.at Mankato last Thursday. Several
teeth were loosened and the injury is
a painful one.
Some of the high officials of the
Northwestern road drove over the line
of the new survey from Marshall to
Morgan last Thursday and were met
by a special train at the latter place.
Roy w Whitman and wife left Thurs
day Of last week for visit with friends
at Sioux Falls. Roy returned Monday
while Mrs. Whitman will go on to Alb
erdeen and visit for another week or.
more.
Ninety-three tickets were sold by the
agent at this place to the NJ. B. A.
picknickers on Thursday last. The
Morgan band accompanied the exeur-
sionists and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Ellison and her mother are vis-
iting at Huron. Mrs. Dayton, accom-
panied by her two daughters, is visiting
her parents at Gaylord. Mrs. Hauser
and children are visiting her parents
near.Fairfax.
The Northwestern road is hard after
the Great Western. As soon as the
Great Western corps of surveyors
reached Marshall and were called in,
the Northwestern people proceeded TO
survey a new route from Marshall to
Evan paralIeling their opponents line
by a distance Of about one mile for the
entire route.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

Wal Idron res ponded to the Ia tia
tions sent out earl last week FOR a
farewell party at the opera house,
Friday evening &, il honor Of Miss
Wald Iron, who departed on the fol-
lowing day for Sherburne, MINI,
where She will reside with her par
tents until she becomes bride
he opera house VAS neatly deco
rated for the occasion Sofas were
scattered about the room Flowers
formed the decorat lions of the stage,
and ii one corner Of the hall was a
booth from which dainty refresh
ments were serYe ed
The crowd was one Of the largest
that has ever attended a dancing
party il this city, and the gowns
worn BY the ladies' were exception
ally rich, tasty and beautiful Dane
ing was continued until nearly 2
o'clock Saturday morning when. the
participants bade the guest Of honor
farewell:
During the evening Miss Wal
|dron was presented with a set Of
solid silver spoons, on each one Of
which her name was appropriately
engraved. Miss Waldron was deep
x affected By the party and presen-
tation.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
Wanda, Willow Lake & SundOWI

We have had rain enough Of late.
The S. 4 w. creamery will not run
the Fourth.
J.F. Jensen has been in Minneapo-
lis during the past week.
The Fourth Of July will be celebrated
in proper style at S. A. Bellig's.
II The Wanda creamery receives about
Z, 900 pounds of milk on Mondays.
Every body is discussing railroads and
new town sites, and in the meantime
THE GAZETTE will give all the news.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Emil Tonak of this place and Miss
Ida Bellig Of Sleepy Eye, on the 26th
inst.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

A. e. Jones drovet to Renville yes
terday. where he has secured con-
tracts to. do considerable painting
in that town.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. e.
church will serve its usual monthly
supper in the dining room Of the
church next Friday evening, June
.28th. All are invited Supper Is
cents.
Vim. Bell sends The GAZETTE two
sample boxes of Victor straWber-
5ries, picked from the vines in his
garden, without any special selec-
ton They are certainly the finest
berries we have seen this year.
Monday was the hottest dayo the
year. The thermometer played
around the 100 degree mark during
the afternoon, and while a wind from
the south was blowing quite strong g
it was too warm to furnish much re
lief from the temp rature
The evening service at the Pres
.bYterian church last Sunday was a
Children S Day program The sing
ing by the young ladies choir was a
musical treat, and the Peabody sis
tiers and others also contributed to
the evening IS success.