davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-22
1T WILL COME BACH.
Some Augusta Residents Have Learnsa
How to Keep It Away.

Your back may not ache very long.
But the ache will return shortly.
Comes oftener-stays longer.
Unless the kidneys are relieved.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-22

half; Murphy, second half Tinekeeber
Gould, '06.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-22

My point is that changes in the
tariff would have little appreciate eff
fect on the trusts, save as they shared
III the general harm or good proceeding
from such changes
THE immediate introduction of sinh
stantial free trade in all articles manu-
featured by trusts would not affect some
OF the most powerful of our business COM
binations in the least: others would nm
GouDtedly be seriously affected but much
Tess SO than their weaker rivals while
the loss would be divided between the
capitalists and the laborers; and after the
years of panic and distress had been
nved through and some returns to pros
perlty mad occurred. even though all were
on lower plane of prosperity than be-
Tore. the relative difference between the
trusts and their rivals would remain as
marked as ever
IN other words. the question of regu-
idtlng the trusts with a view to minjmiz-
ing or abolishing the evils existent in
them is separate and apart from the ul,es
ton of tariff revision.
me adoption of policy attackins, the
CORPORATIONS in a vindictive spirit wouId
mean temporary damage to all of our
business interests. but the effect would
be only temporary.
Inc necessary supervision and control
IN which L firmly believe as the only
method of eliminating the real evils Of
c,,,.;a.'s1- r't eoHiS ehiouSu wisely ana
cautiously framed legislation. which shall
ann IN the nrst place to give definite con-
trol 10 some sovereign over the great cor
poratons, and which shall be followed.
Wnen once the power has been conferred
by system giving to the government the
/ i III knowledge which is essential for sat
action.
it might be better if all the states
couid agree to work along the same lines
IN dealing with these corporations. but 7
see not the slightest prospect of such
agreement.
therefore, l personally feel that uIti-
mately the nation will have to assume
ne responsibility of regulating these very
business
am well aware that the process of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
INTERIOR MISSIONS
WOMEN OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES TO DISCUSS THEM
AT LITTLE FALLS
PROGRAMME IS INTERESTING
Miss Susan A. SearIe, Who Spent
Twenty Years in Japan,
Is One of the
Speakers.

The twenty-ffth annual meeting of the
Minnesota branch of the woman's board
of missions of the interior, Congregational
church, will be held April 1913 at Little
Falls. 1t is expected that about twenty
St Paul women will attend. The trains
will leave Wednesday morning, one at 8:35
and one at 9:LU. Miss Margaret j. Evans,
of Mortified, will preside at Re sessions.
The meeting will open Wednesday noon.
Wednesday evening Miss Susan a. Searie,
who was for twenty years missionary
in Kobe, Japan, and Mrs. Moses Smith,
of Chicago, president Of the woman's
board of missions Of the interior. will de-
liver addresses. Mrs. S. w Dickinson,
of st. Paul, corresponding secretary, viii
read her report Thursday afternoon, and
Thursday evening DR.. ]. F. Loba, Of
Evanston, ILL.,, will deliver the principal
address. Among the important papers
that will be read are: Our Youngest
Missionary in the Work." Mrs. George
N. Makely; 1.-The Open Door In Our Mis-
siOnary Work" by Sarah b. Goodrich,
formerly a missionary in Tung Ono,
China; Changes in Methods and Tenden-
cles in China" Mrs. Nellie G.. Clark, of
Red Wing. Mrs. E. NJ. Williams, Of CHI
cage, Will have charge of the "Children's
Hour" Friday morning the new officers
will be elected and Mrs. c. c. Tobey, of
Sank Center, will read an original poem
entitled, Offering to the Master"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Of Joctaf a9nterest.

Mrs. Mary D. Grove has issued invita-
lions for the marriage OF her daughter,
Miss Katherine c. DibD and Edward
Fitzgerald. The ceremony will take place
Wednesday, April 49, at the ST. Anthony
Padua church in Minneapolis Mr. ana
Mrs. Fitzgerald will be at home at 40
Marshall avenue after May Is.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Augusta
Wilkinson to Walter Leo Mas will be
solemnized at 1890 o'clock tomorrow IN
the Cathedral Rev. J. J. Lawler official
ing. Owing to the illness of Mrs Wilkin-
son, mother of the bride the wedding
will be a very quiet affair. Mr. and Mrs
Mas will be at home at the Aberdeen
after an Eastern trip.
Invitations have been received in St
Paul for the marriage of Miss Lucy &.
knight, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Knight, of Buffalo. N. Y, to Harold
Hurd. The wedding will take place at
high noon Wednesday, April 90 in Buff
falo. Miss Knight formerly resided III ST
Paul.
Mrs. George w. Magee, OF Nina ave
nue., entertained the members of the Ham
hton Whist club yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H Wood, of Fuller street
entertained the members of the Mistletoe
Euchre club last evening.
Mrs. Clinton r. Chapman gave linen
shower yesterday afternoon at her home
on Selby avenue in honor Of Miss Edith
Morrow.
Miss Mason will give a luncheon tomor-
row afternoon at her home on Wabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
THE LATEST SHOES.

The idea that the boots, the gloves ana
the hat make the costume is one that
grows upon you this season. The extreme
ntalneSS OF the new shoes, with tneir
p0iIShed leather sides, their brilliant tips
ahG their soft tops, excite admiration and
respect. They are heavy, these new spring
shoes, and are sensible, though they do
not 60 about branded with that accusa-
ton.
1t is really time to put on low shoes in
nearly every part OF the country As
soon as snow is past the low shoes are
brought out and women who like to look
neat arGIDd the feet welcome this eco
nonical escape from the easily roughened
high boot top.
Many New York women wear low shoes
all winter, and so prevalent was this Gus
tom during the past season that clergy
men preached against it and doctors were
interviewed upon its i'll effects Even
with the openworked stockings were the
low shoes worn, and New York women
actually trod the snow and tramped the
Ice with these Priscilla shoes buttonSd Dy
only q single button at the ankle
The Priscilla, or the Colonial, tie of
spring has made its appearance 1t is
low and rather wide in the toe 1t is high
in the heel but after the Cuban pattern.
not the French heel style, nor the Louis
Quinze.
The heel, while high, is square and sup
ports the ankle. There is a big gun
metal buckle upon the instep and the
shoe has a tongue. Behind the tongue
sole IS heavy, and it is to be doubted if
1air woman, with her protective petit
coats, will suffer in health from this style
of low shoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

| rather than blessing.
They put a poor devil in jail here yes
terday. He is accused of numbering a
sheep-herder.
The Jail is just across the street from
my lodging rooms, and l saw the angry
crowd that dragged him to the prison.
He continually avowed his innocence, but
the circumstanual evidence against him
is overwhelming. One of his closest
friends told me, this morning, that there
was no question Of his guilt
l feel sorry for him. A Mexican pris-
on is but little more comfortable tnan he'll
itself.
Dear Phil: When I awoke the morning
after l wrote my last letter to you, and
glanced across the street to the jail, I saw
q woman standing mouonless in the mid
die Of the road.
In her arms was a little child. His
small, bare legs cleaned white against
the blackness of her gown, and his little
head was pressed against the sunbonnet
that hid the womans face.
She was gazing at the upper windows
of the Jail, and l, looking up, saw a mans
fingers folded around the iron bars |
watched her for long time-for an hour
1 should think.
Only once did she move. That was to
stoop and place the child upon the
ground Then she stood erect and again
lifted her face toward the dark windows
where the mans hands clasped the bars
And after that she was motionless ten.
tT enty, forty minutes-as long as l stood
looking at her. So still sac was. so
motionless, so dumb, that it seemed to me
that 1 was not looking at life, but at some
master painting.
When 1 returned to my rooms at noon,
I glanced idly out of my window a mo-
ment at the white masses Of slow moving
clouQ5 in the wonderful blue of the sky.
Then my vision, failing back to earth,
rested upon a black spot in the street
below, and, with a shock, realized that
the woman was still there, standing erect,
slender, silent, motionless. Inc child Law
asleep at her feet a white bundle in the
dust.
Her eyes were turned upward, but the
mans fingers were not visible on the bars
at the window.
Since then whenever I glance out the
window l see her there in the middle OF
the road At dawn a silhouette against
the reddening sky; at noon pitlful
shadow under the midday brightness; at
evening black blot in the gloom Of the
twilight
She is his wife. He is a murderer, ana
the world is against him.
Day after day she is there. Sometimes
she sits prone in the dust; sometimes she
leans YEARLY against post; always is
| her face turned upward at the man
| fingers clasping the iron bars. And al
ways is the child with her, silent and
| motionless as herself.
wish she would go away. She makes
| me nervous. They say she believes nef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
FOR THE FLESHY WOMAN.

A woman who weighed nearly 200
pounds, and who wanted to rid herself
quickly of her adipOse, began by eating
salads. She partook of lettuce and toma-
TO salad twice a day and made it the
principal dish of her meal Ii was dress
ed with p French dressing
For luncheon she ate toast and salad
and tea. For dinner she had very nearly
the same. with few cooked vegetables
and soup. No desserts or sweets We're
allowed. This reduces very rapidly and
IS diet resorted to by stage beauties
who get too heavy.
Drink nothing directly with your meals
If necessary, drink afterward, or before
but DO not wash down each mouthfuI
with q swallow Of sWeetened tea or cof-
fec
The matter of sweets is a habit. and if
you get in the habit of eating fruit in
stead Of candy. very soon the fruit will
seem to you much more desirable
think it was Nine. Calve the opera
singer, who found herself too fat around
the hips for beauty. Now, madame had
always been very fond of bon-b0ns. and
To give them up meant a distinct personal
sacrifice. At the same time she had no
idea Of letting herself grow too stout
So, providing herself with some very
fine oranges. she ate an orange every
time she felt the craving for bon-bons
coming upon her. The oranges satisfied
the thirst, fed the stomach. kept the sys-
tenn in good order and acted as a tonic.
In a few weeks she lost fifteen hounds
and was again her own Well proportioned
self
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Old Letters.
By EDGAR WELToN COOLEY.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
Dear PEil-No doubt you will be sur
prised to hear that an old Harvard chum
has drifted away down here among the
Greasers on the ragged edge of civiliza-
ton. But such is the case.
l arrived in Hermosillo yesterday to
look after the legal welfare of the Cop
per Crown mine in which l am quite
heavily interested.
/ Ieft my wife with her mother in the
North and | cannot say l am very sorry
that circumstances have caused our tenn
pOFary separation. 1t may not be manly
for me to say this, but the truth is, Phil,
l would not seriously object if our sepa-
ration should be Of an indefinite dura-
ton
do not mean that Viola has not been
a good wife and true one, for God knows
she has and | probably love her as dear
ly as 1 ever could love any woman.
But Phil, [ married while still in the
tWentles-tco young to know my own
mind; and, when it was too late, discov-
cred that ] made mistake when I be-
came a benedict.
Had l remained free of all matrimonial
entanglements. l should now be far more
contented. 1t is all well enough to read
about a woman's devotion, but l have
yet to witness any startling display Of
that attribute.
1t is true that Our married life has run
along in very smooth channels. l have
never met with any severe misfortunes
or reverses, which, if you take the story
books for it, act as a sort of developing
fluid to bring out the strong lights IN a
Woman's character.
But even should misfortune befall one,
/ believe ones friends are perfectly ca
pable of smoothing the thorny path the
unfortunate one has been force dto trod.
M
more opportunities are open to the man
who is not handicapped by a woman and
her WhimS! Give a man health, knOWl-
edge, energy and little money with
which to start, and the world is his But
tie his hands with a Womans apron
strings and note how slow is his progress
up the steep path to success.
What few hours 1 have been here 1
have seemed to enjoy q new existence
My lungs expand to their utmost with
the invigorating atmosphere of a new
found freedom.
I know that Viola loves me; I realize
that she has done everything in her pow
er to make my home attractive and pleas
ant. But none the less, she is but an
obstacle in the way of one who has the
ambition to achieve, the desire to do
something in this world, that have
Why should I make my ambition sub
servient to what you may be pleased 20
call my marital duties? Why should 1
dam the tide in my affairs which is ready
to lead on to fortune, because was fool
ish enough to let my youthful soul run
wild after woman? These are the ques-
tons that the man is debating with the
| husband.
But. enough for the present. Write
| when you can.
Dear Phil: All that you wrote in your
i rt.a "a
/ publish treatise on marital duties. You
| might call it, How to be Happy, Though
| Married" or something like that.
But, nevertheless, you have not. sue
ceeded in shaking my growing conviction
| that to the man who has money and
friends, wife. however true and az
fectionate she may be, is misfortune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

public function connected with tho vel
Wight, with which Her ROYAL themes
mas long had an official connection ais
Princess Henry is about to start for
gu i a long continental tour of visits
The first of these is to be paid to tha
Empress Eugene, who is the goI-mother
Of the princess's only daughter; indesd, il
is thought abroad that the empress VIII
leave large portion Of her fortune to
Princess Victoria Eugene.
The young Battenbergs" as they are
somewhat unceremoniously styled i'm Ger
many. are fine, healthy lookng children,
and their mother hopes that the three
princes will all become either soldiers or
ailOrc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
personal.

Frederick Helm is in Chicago, attending
the grand opera.
Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson. Iglehart
street, is entertaining Mrs. Arthur Cam
mack and Miss Eliva Kyle, Of Mansion
Wis.
Mrs. c. H. F. Smith and Miss Elsie
Shave have returned from Chicago
The Misses Williams, g95 Marshall ave
nue., have returned from Chicago.
Mrs. J. A. Vieregge, Carroll street, is
attending the opera in Chicago
The Misses Robbins. Summit avenue,
are attending the opera in Chicago.
Miss Josephine Carr Dayton avenue,
is in Chicago
Mrs. Conrad Gotzian, Mrs Paul Got
zian. Mrs. Theodore Schurmeier and Miss
Gotzian have been attending the opera
this week in Chicago
Mrs. E. H. Parnen returned yesterday
from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Manchester, Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

after its regular meeting yesterday after
noon al the Aberdeen. A brief programme
of music was given.
The Minnesota club has issued an
nouncements Of the reopening of the
womens dining room and parlors next
Monday evening. A table d'hote dinner
will be served at o'clock. The opening
is in charge of the house committee,
Charles N. Gordon, Judge Bum and T.
NJ Douglass.
st. Luke's Aid Society of ST. PauPs
Church will meet this afternoon in the
guild house Of the church.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given this evening at the First
Swedish NJ. E. church by the men OF the
church.
The Woman's Club of Newport held it's
tenth annual meeting Wednesday. Mrs.
w. Z. Dockstader was elected president;
Mrs. e. B. Sperry, vice president; Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

tized by Miss Marguerite Morton. mem
Der Of the faculty of the school Mi
Morton also directed the production. The
play was well staged handsomely cos
Georgia Boeringer was very attractive as
Fedalma. the Spanish gypsy. Edward
Duffy. as Don Silva, commander of Bed
mar. and Kenneth Peabody, a Zarca
chief of the. gypsjes. We're excellent in
Mss Mabel Haney, Miss Mel lie Fales. Miss
Anna Hurley, Miss Clara Hardwlck and
Miss Inez Dale made very comely gypsy
maidens. Rose Willis as Juan, a poet,
and Clarence Perry as Father Igadore. an
inquisitor of Spain, played important
roles satisfactorily. The remainder of
the cast was adequate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Ribbons win Not BE FashionabIc.

Ribbons are not the fashionable collar
this summer and there will be no re-
vIval Of stocks of another color than the
blouse.
Black will be tolerated on a white
blouse, but it will not be in as good taste
as a white stock.
COlored turnOvers viii be in their glory
with these white and eCru blOuscs
Such exquisite ones as were exchanged
for Easter gifts. The new colors in them
are lovely.
One of the dainty touches is To make
turnover cuffs and collars Of heavy lace.
and bind the edges with colored taffeta
This turnover should be cut to a deep
point in front, and above the binding
little scrolls or crescents OF the silk
are stitched on the center.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
The Globes Daily Short story
husband is innocent. That shows she is

husband is innocent. That shows she IS
a fool.
Dear Phil-she is gone-that shadow
that used to linger out there i'm the street
50 long as the daylight lasted. has van
lshed. She has started on a wild goose
chase, but she has gone. and my nerves
are getting stronger again.
/ never knew before that I was such a
weakling. But, honest, Phil, when / saw
that woman standing in dumb. patient
agony, gazing at the iron bars If her hUs-
bands cell, | used to feel sorry for har.
Her husband had a quarrel with the
sheep herder over some Virtucless wom-
an, and as the sheep herdcr cannot 10
found, Mexican philosophy leads to the
conclusion that ne murdered him.
Now Phil, what do you think of a
woman who viii dispose Of everything
she has on earth for thirty pieces of sill
Yer, and then, with her two-ycar-old baby
in her arms, start out alone to hnd a
sheep herder with whom her worthless
husband quarreled-over another woman
And do this Phil. to save the life Or
this ungrateful husband. she loves,
When she was standing out there i'm lie
road. ] used to get quite misty around
the eyes, but now. when / think of uer
tramping, tramping. Iamping YEARLY
over the hot and dusty roads, carrying
the hope that she Will find that sheep
herder in time TO save her husband from
Mexican vengeance, why, Cad! Phil, L
can't sleep.
Dear Phil: What was it 7 wrote YOU
when l first came here, about d wife's
Icing a misfortune instead OF d blessing
4: do Dct remember exactly what ] wrote
but ] wish, Phil, YOU would burn that let
ter, if you stll have il.
Yesterday that shadow woman and her
child returned. A man was with them.
He was the sheep herder. she found him
somewhere on the plains 4 hundred miles
or 50 from here
She could scarcely walk when she got
back. the soles were worn from her
shoes, and she Iimped. But She was hap
py. Phil, Cad. I never saw Il brighter
smile on d woman : face.
She stood cut iii tine street whore first
saw her. the child in her arms, her face
turned upward toward the window, ami
l saw the wonderful gladness in her eyes
Presently the door Of the jail wa7
opened and her husband walked out-a
free man.
He walked straight to where she stood,
mOtionless, awaiting him He took the
child from her arms and kissed il and
set it down in the sand Then ne pushed
the bonnet back from tie woman head.
placed a hand on each side Oh her face
and kissed her again and again ana again.
And fter that lie took the baoy I'D his
arms. and. side by side, he and the
woman walked up the street lie talking
low, she crying like a child, and the baby
laughing and pulling at its fathers beard.
Ny Darling Wife: ] am leaving Her
mosillo tomorrow for home. Expect ne
the day after your receive this.
AS it would not be pleasant for you in
this wild country I have decided 10 return
north to remain permanently. God, it IS
lonely hcre--lonely without YOU, dear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

This little table is suggestive of spring.
a scarf Of renaissance lace is laid across
the polished wood, the candles have vel
low iris shades and green asparagus vines
trail about the cloth. A cool milk shefbet
and a delicate white cake furnish a pleas
ant dessert course. Serve the sherbet IN
champagne glasses. Crate the thin yellow
rind from two lemons, but do not CRATE
deep enough to take any of the bitter
white portion. Steep this rind on the back
of the range in one-quarter cup of water
for half an hour. Add one-quarter cup OF
powdered sugar to the juice of two lemons
and strain in the water from the rind.
Mix two level tablespoons of cCrnstarcn
smooth in one-quarter cup of milk and
stir into one and three-quarters cups OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
DR.. Lnhn VIII Sneak

DR.. J. F. LOba, a missionary and a
member OF the deputation sent recently
to India by the Congregational board Of
missions to inquire into conditions there,
will speak next Monday evening before
the Minnesota Congregational club in the
Plymouth Congregations l church The
women of the church will serve supper
at $40 to the members of the club. DR..
Loha's talk will be Illustrated with ster-
cont con views
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

Via the Milwaukee.

VII INC MlIVaukee.
During March. and April the Milwaukee
line Will sell tickets to California from
St. Paul and Minneapolis at $50 90
The Milwaukee's Sunshine Route
tourist car leaves the Twin Cities every
Tuesday morning and runs through to
Los Angeles, arriving there Saturday
morning. The $3.50 tickets are good in
this car-berth rate $500.
Write ]. 7. Conley, Asst. Gen Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, or apply to c. NJ & st.
y. 12y., agents..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

Evanston. ILL.,, have come to ST. Paul to
reside. They will be at home after May
l. ATS Holly avenue.
Mrs John Morah and Mis-. Hammond,
guests of Mrs. Vincent Ebert, of the
Virginia, have returned to Detroit.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Dunn, Summit ave-
nue.. have returned from the South.
Mrs Traves. Laurel avenue, is enter
tanning Miss Metcalf, of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Agnew, Arundel
street, have returned from Chicago.
Mrs. ]. B. Mas and Arthur E. Mas
have arrived in the city to attend the
Wilkinson-Maas wedding. They are
guests of Mrs. Frank Mas, Lincoln
avenue.
Mrs. N. P; Brewer, Lincoln avenue, is
in New York.
Mrs A. ]. Gillette. Pleasant avenue,
has returned from the East.
Important Club Meeting.
An important event in club circles will
be the meeting of the Fourth Distr ct
Auxiliary to the State Federation of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

ing Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Viola Williams, on Hope street.
NJ. Burns was elected president; Mrs. G.
Jones, vice president: Dr.. c. Percival
Foote, secretary, and Carl Anderson,
treasurer. Eucare was played, favors be
ing won by Miss Kate Waite, Carl An
derson, Mrs. c. Percival Foot and S \.
Goss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Ladies AID Society of Knox
Church, Hamline, will hold sale of use
full and fancy articles this afternoon and
evening at the church. Refreshments VIII
be served.