davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-04-18
WOMAN'S BEAUTY.
How it is Made or Marred.

There is nothing more subtle than
woman's beauty 1t eludes all attempts
to analyzc it. \ woman may have the
measurements aud lines of the Mcdic:an
Venus and yet lack beauty. Or she may
defy artistic Standards and be known
everywhere as c beautiful woman. There
is, however, one kind of beauty witch is
recognized by all and which is every
wornan's dover, a beauty to which the
French have given the name of The
Beauty of Youth" Many a time we
turn to watch some sweet, young girl,
impressed by her beauty. But if we
analyze the beauty we find it is made up
of smooth skin, clear complexion, bright
eyes. rudy lips and rounded contours.
That beauty ought to last always. But
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-04-18

The dining halls Of the dormitories
of the State University will soon be
closed, it is stated, if the present exodus
Of students continues. With the ex.
ception of eight or ten, all the men
have stopped boarding at the dormi.
tories and have gone to private resi-.
dences. II the existing condition, it
is stated, continues it is more than
likely that the same action will be
taken by the young women. The
students are said to be thoroughly
aroused over the present management
of affairs. The cost of board has con.
stantly been rising, it is claimed, I'M
til during March it reached $3.50.
A runaway tramcar plunged down
a half-mile of bluff the other morning,
at the Taylor mill, near Lake Wash.
ington, and injured its seven occu-
pants. Tho steam winch at the head
Of the hill failed to hold the car. The
men were riding down the bluff, which
is about $50 feet high, with crosscut
saws, axes and other tools. The car
started to run away as soon as it left
the top Of the slope. All the passen-
gers jumped off except Frank Sauers,
who stuck until an earth embankment
at the foot OF the incline stopped the
car. He suffered bad cash from q
crosscut saw. The others injured are i:
Frank Minny, internal injuries; John
Lindsay, ribs torn by spike; John
Olson, broken hip; A. F. Sutherland,
bruised and gashed; Monroe Russell,
sprained ankle and bruises; Merl
johnson, broken ribs and broken
finger; Frank Sauers, bad cut on fore.
head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-04-18

Shelton Tribune The naptha
launches are all busy as bees towing
scow.loads of oysters from the longing
grounds at the Narrows, to the various
oyster beds. Gosser's launch last
Wednesday took a scow,load of seed
to Vaughn Bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
YOUNG GIRLS INNING.

We are told that this is to be a season
for young girls rather than for young
married women; and, apropos of this, it is
interesting to follow the original idea
of a French writer who has published a
book Of no less than 600 closely written
pages, wherein he details the opinions
of thousands of young girls in Paris and
the provinces who have been interviewed
by him, either personally or by letter, in
order to ascertain their views Of life and
OF the various problems suggested by it,
Those young girls, like their sisters in
other lands, are very amusing in the GER
tainty with which they express them
selves regarding things about which they
can have heard very little and seen less.
The theater, according to them, is to be
considered as highly dangerous-the best
plays are declared to be worth nothing"
so modern drama is waved aside.
Referring to Madame de Staels saying
that she would not want to open her win
dow if it gave on the Bay of Naples.
but would walk 500 leagues to talk to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
FRILLs OF FASHION.

Black and white very simply used form
the trimming on other gowns of different
colorS
Rose wreaths and mOntures are to be in
high vogue among the lovely trimmings
on spring hats.
Jeweled trimmings are among the most
beautiful of the season. These come in
a heavy, large square-neshed linen lace,
and upon this are set the Jewels.
With gowns which are trimmed with
black and white, black jet buttons are
used to fasten straps in place and Tor
other useful and ornamental purposes.
Some of the light hats of the season
have an edge Of some color with which
the trimming agrees. This colored edge
is bound with a heavy cream lace, the
color showing through with pretty effect
Very charming is a linen gown of pale
green trimmed with insertions of heavy
Russian lace. The waist is plain, with no
extra fullness, the inserts of bands Of
lace covering the greater part o. it.
Wide ribbons of sash widths which will
be pretty for trimming simple hats, par
ticulaHy children's hats, and for sashes,
come in gauze 1plaided with satin stripes
in different colors to give a genuine plaid
effect.
Steaming is the best process for clean
ing wells. Wind the veil carefully, with
even edges around a piece of broom
handle, lay across a boiler or saucepan
of water and steam for about three-quar-
tiers of an hour. Leave on the broom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
TEA DRINKING ERA
GLANDS NATIONAL GUS
TOM
ST. PAUL WOMEN HAVE FEVER
Five O'Clock Tea Becoming the
Great Social Function-Great
Factor in Promoting
SOciabi1ity.

eff I wanted to capture England says
the American heroine of modern novel,
Il would have my army swarm over the
island between and o'clock Ill the
afternoon, for then no resistance would
be offered. Everybody would De drink
ing tea
America is fast becoming a nation Of
tea bibblers like the English, and this
winter the fashion of serving a cup Of
tea every afternoon between and 5
o'clock, whether there are guests or no,
has become immensely popular with ST.
Paul women. The tea table is always to
be found in the living room-only chiro-
podists, hatrdressers, rilliners and other
professional people have parlors nowa-
days-and even when number of guests
have been asked in it is very simply
set. A cup of tea with slice of lemon
or with sugar and cream and waters are
all that are served by the hostess, who
generally knows what is what.
During these rather dull Lenten days
number of congenial young women on
st. Anthony hill have formed a club, if
anything SO informal can be callei a
club, which meets two or three after
moons during the week at the home Of
different members. Each young woman
takes her sewing bag with her. These
bags are dainty affairs made generally
out Of brocaded pale blue or pale pink
silk with contrasting lining. There
is room in the bag for small pieces Of
fancy work and also for all the parapher-
MALTA of sewing. The guests work stead
lily until half after 4, when tea is served,
and half hour of relaxation is enjoyed
Whatever faults may be found, from q
hygienic standpoint with this tea drink
ing habit, it has at least one virtue, it
promotes sociability. A cup Of tea IS to
the majority of women what a cigar is
to the majority of men, a nerve soother
No matter how uncongenial a group Of
women may be, let the hostess once
light her tiny alcohol lamp and start
the kettle singing, and instantly an air
Of good fellowship prevails. For the hos.
tess who finds it difficult to start and
keep rolling the ball of conversation the
o o'clock tea is a blessing, and for her
who can afford to entertain only in the
most inexpensive way, it solves a vexing
problem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

has returned from months visit with
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs CCnde Hamlin, of the MarIb3r trough,
returned yesterday from New York
Mr.. and Mrs NJ ]. O'Shaughnessy, of
Summit avenue, have returned from a
months visit in the South.
Mrs. George Med Weeks has returned
from months visit i'll New York.
Mrs. S. A; Davis, of Ashland avenue.
has returned from the East.
H. N. Peterson, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter
son, Holly avenue, has returned to Wa
verify, Iowa.
John A. stees left Tuesday evening for
bearer at the funeral of the late John
w. Bailey, president of the Philadelphia
Record. Mrs. Stees accompanied her
husband, and will visit her daughter,
Mrs. III. H. Fouse, of Philadelphia.
Miss Erne Constans, Summit avenue.
has gone to Milwaukee for a month s
visit.
Miss Gertrude Berrisford, Robert street,
mas returned from q OWNS Valley.
Mrs. j. NJ. Schwartz, Laurel avenue.
is entertaining her mother, Mrs j. p
Wilson, of st. Cloud.
Miss Mayall, Ashland avenue. will go
to French Lick Springs next week.
Mrs. II. B. Farweu, Selby avenue, is
in Florida.
Miss Eva Kellogg. of Alva, Neb., is the
guest of Mrs. John Grove, Dayton ave-
nue..
Miss Ofelt. Mackubin street is in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Henry Van Slack. Ashland ave
nue., has gone South.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Bournemann, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. S. w. Grant, Dayton avenue.
have gone to Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. T. B. Keim left yesterday for La
fayette, Ind, to visit her son, F. Beverly
ke1nl, student at Perdue university.
Edmund and Gordon Dibble returned
last night from the South. The latter
will go on to Montana on a survey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Of Jocial .9nterest'

Mr.. and Mrs. George Griggs, Of Laurel
avenue, have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Melville Griggs, to John Lorraine Barnes.
The wedding will take place Tuesday
evening, March Is, at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
will be at home after May l at 900 Mar
shall avenue,
Mrs. Caroline Kreiger, of Bates avenue,
will give an informal thimble bee to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Ernst, Of Far
rington avenue, entertained a company
of Minneapolis people at dinner last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Hinckley, of Fair
mount avenue, will give a coffee this
afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Warren.
OF Chicago, who is her guest. Mrs. .Einck-
ley will also entertain for her guest
tomorrow afternoon
Miss Mabel Dunphy, of West Fifth
street, entertained informally last even
ing.
Mrs. Abraham Simmer, Of DAYTON
avenue, will give a luncheon TODAY fol
MISS Kahn Of st. Joseph, Mo-, and Miss
Hamburger, of Chicago.
Mrs D. F. Wilson, Of Van Slyke court
Will give small whist luncheon today,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
VERY LATEST FAD.

We have been talking of the sandals
English women and children have been
wearing, but now we have IL EN- Aere
in our own shops, the samples being dis
played on models, which give an idea of
how very nice and comfortable women
will find them. The samples are in a
small size-it is odd how the shopkeep-
ers always exhibit small sizes in foot
wear-and the effect is very pretty Ine
sandals are finished il the natural color
Of the leather, have a flexible SOLE heel
piece, and strap around the ankle, ike
that of an ankle tie, another strap across
the broad part of the foot and a strap
connecting this with the ankle strap.
Women's sandals cost 1925, and chiIdren's
are less. This kind of footwear is con-
sidered most hygiene and delightful for
children in the country and at the sea
shore, where women may also wear them
if they like. They are not expected, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Students, section Meet.

The students section of the Schubert
club met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. G. Titcomb, in the Genessee
The programme included responses by
members to the roll call, with some facts
concerning a modern composer, the com
poser having been previously assigned
There was also a brief resume given of
the work done at the preceding meeting.
Miss Helen Guernsey played a piano
solo; Miss Belle Morse read a paper on
Wagner's dramas, and Miss Margaret
Herrick read one on 'Bayreuth. Miss
Rosa Schoch sang. The quiz questions;
We're conducted by Mrs. w S. Briggs.
A social hour was enjoyed after the pro-
gramme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Any variety of dried fruit is spoiled
easily in preparation for the table. Keep
such fruits in glass jars with covers on,
and when ready to use rinse in cold
water, to remove any dust or loose stems,
cover with cold water and set on the
back part of the range for two hours
when the fruit will have absorbed water
enough to become plump and round. Draw
9he sauce pan over the hotter part of
the fire and cook until the fruit is
soft but not broken. Sugar may be
added Just before the fruit is done,
or to the juice after it is taken out.
Never throw away the water in which
dried fruit has been soaked because much
of the juice and flavor will be wasted:
on the ether hand, it must be allowed to
absorb the amount of water which was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
POSITION OF QUEEN CoNsORr.

The position Of a queen consort is a
peculiar one. She cannot claim to be
crowned, but the dignity is conferred by
the king to eQualize her position with
his own. The queen consort's revenue
is now settled by parliament in the same
way as the kings, but she had in olden
times several sources of income distinct
from the kings. In the Domesday Book
mention is made Of particular sums re-
served for the use of the queen. One
such entry is for purchasing oil for her
lamps, another to furnish part of her
wardrobe. If a whale was stranded on
the coasts, it was supposed to be divided
between the king and queen, the head
being the kings property, the rest of the
hsh being plentifully supplied with whale
bone, was devoted to the requirements Of
the queens wardrobe. These peculiar
rights have, no doubt, long died out, par
lament voting a definite sum for the
proper maintenance Of her majesty's
household and the discharge of her per-
sonal expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
SPRING SUNSHADES.

Chine or pompadour silk parasols are
among the smartest of the season. Usu-
ally these silks are used as a center, sur
rounded by a wide border Of solid -color
tucked taffeta.
This tucked taffeta idea is one of the
most used of the season. Very modish
parasols have center Of tucked taffeta,
and around it a border of chiffon or SINH
lar diaphonous stuff.
Metal-tipped ribs are not used this sea-
son except for the least expensive para
soils. The most desirable ones have their
ribs tipped in ivory.
The monotone idea, the style, feature
of the dress world this season, is prom
inent also in parasoldom. Often handle
and ferule are of carved wood of a shade
TO match the outside, while inside it will
be pure white to match the white lining
there
Among the strikingly novel effects seen
IN the latest showings is a BunShade of
taffeta of effective design, which, when
raised in the light, produces sunsetlike
effect from the curious blending and
weaving OF it's coloring.
Black or white, or both in combination,
are especially liked for carriage parasols.
although some reproductions Of the fam
cier lighter-tinted effects of the regular
sized paraSols are also on view
Bands Of narrow satin ribbon ruching
usually to match the lining and put on
at equal distance, is among the newest
trimming ideas.
Grass cloth parasols promise to be
among the most popular this season.
Tulip-like formations in q self-shade,
with their petals lined to match the sun
shades lining, are odd embellishments
noted on some new creations.
Myrtle green, so prominent in coaching
parasols, is to be one of the sWagger
sunshades of the year.
An idea just introduced this season
is to have plaits running down each sec
ton Of White to match the wide, white Dor
der, and the material Of the center Of
the parasol. This, it is predicted, is to
have wide vogue on account of it's nov
city.
Bordered creations seem to reign SUI
preme in parasol land this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

handle until dry and all the dirt and
dust will be gone, giving it a new stiff
ness.
The somewhat theatrical fashion is
gaining ground of having the corset hooks
and clasps formed of solid gold or sill
yer. These are, of course, affected only
by women Of wealth, who have their
corsets made to order and Of a hand
some fabric, like satin or brocade. These
expensive hooks and clasps are trans
ferred from one to another corset as
they are made, and very frequently there
are jewels added both to these and also
to the gold or silver garter and suspen-
der clasps that have for a long time
been fashionable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

man of mind, she did not know, one girl
airly declares: If had a window look
ing out on the Bay of Naples I would
open it and look out. And, if at a hun
dred leagues further off dwelt "a man
of mind, [ would go 200 leagues further
off to avoid his acquaintance, for men
of mind are like pictures-they gain from
a distant view
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

evaporated by drying. and this cannot
be done by putting directly on the fire
to cook quickly without soaking. 1t will
be more appetizing if not cooked to a
mush.
If whole cooked plunes are nodded in
lemon Jelly the dark separate plums show
clearly in the transparent mass. Some
times the jelly is made from the prune
used instead of water in diluting the
soaked gelatine. In that case serve it
with whipped cream. The tendency in
using gelat.ne is to allow too much, Civ
ing a tough leathery substance, which is
liable to break in unmolding and does
not melt readily in the mouth. 1t should
be just firm enol gh to keep from falling
apart Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Magic Fire from Die walkure-

Magic Fire from Die Walkure-
Wagner Brassin
Evening
la) Fire Fuguef .................... HaendeI
(b) Wedding March and Elfen Dance
Mendelssohn-Lizt
(a) Traeumerei, op. 10, No. II. .schumann
(b) Maestoso from Fantasia, op.
IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Scnumann
(a) Prelude from Moderne-
Arthur Whiting IN. Y.)
Qb) Autumn op. IS
William IT. Sherwood (Chicago)
Co Midsummer Nights Dream
Templeton Strong (Boston)
(a) Rallade in G minor, OPP. 23...... Chopin
OBJ Meme Freude polish Song.
Chopin-Liszt
(c) scherzo in c sharp minor. o,.o.,
(a) "Soiree de Vienne,-' No. g.
OBJ "Erl King .. Schubert-Liszt
(al Concert Etude in D fat......... List
(b) Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsodie. List
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Idea for Coy Corner.

In the opinion of many. arms or arm0r
are necessary to give the finishing touch
to the furnishing of a coy corner or
Oriental room, but the cost of these dec
orative adjuncts is not within the reach
of all who would have dens or coy
corners. Manufacturers have come to
the rescue Of the possessors of slim
purses by providing papier mache arms
and armor which are said to answer ad-
mirably as substitutes for the genuine
articles. This may be had in dull or
bright finish and if intended for wall
decoration may be easily adjusted. All
that is required to keep them clean is 20
dust them with a damp cloth. Some ia
nous suits of armor are reproduced in
papier mache.
TapiOca Jelly.
Tapioca jelly is a desirable dainty for
an invalid or for a simple dessert and
is made after these directions: Soak a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

cups of water. In the morning but intn
a double boiler with a teacupfuI of hot
water and simmer until clear Sweeten
and flavor with the juice Of half a lemon
and If desired a couple Of tablespoons
of wine and pour into cu> or mOlds. So
on the ice to harden and erve with a
little whipped cream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

terday afternoon at the Hawthorne
school. DR.. Alexander Donald spoke on
the "Home Care of Children" He treated
the subject under three seperate heads,
physical, mental and moral, and gave
some really wholesome advice. Miss Lou
Richeson sang and the programme was in
charge of Mrs. Alexander Barclay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Personal.

Miss Ogden, of Holly avenue, will leave
next week for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wilkes, of the
aberdeen. leaves this week for Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. A. R. Colvin, Of Summit place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

800 patients were treated. Mrs. C. A. Sew
erance and Mrs. w. A. Hardenburgh were
appointed visitors for March. There are
Charles A. Clark having been recently
added, and Mrs. Albert Schuneman fav-
orably voted upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Mrs. E. H. Hale, of the Buckingham
entertained the Ladies Sewing Society OF
the Church of the Good Shepherd yester-
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Mrs o. H Arosin, of Olive street, en-
tertained the Ladies Aid Society of the
Memorial Lutheran Church yesterday af-
ternOOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

The Century club met yesterday after
noon in the parlors of the Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Miss Ekwall, of Iglehart street, will en-
terrain the Young Peoples Society of st.
Sigfrid's Swedish Episcopal church this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
NraPen1ts. Cream and Sugar.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Cakes.
money. Celery.
DINNER.
Onion Soup.
veal outlets. Mashed Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts Lettuce.
Lemon Meringu
waters. Coffee. Cheese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

committee of the First Baptist church
this evening in the lecture room of the
church to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
furnishing and redecorating the interior Of
the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Mr.. sherwood,s Programmes.

William H. Sherwood the well known
pianist, will give the following pro-
grammes tomorrow afternoon and even
ing at the Visitation convent:
Afternoon
Sherwood Presser Edition)
(b) Sonata Quasie .............. Beethoven
(oS Une Fantasia (Moonlight),
OPP. n, No. Beethoven
lal Berceuse, op. 67.... .............. Chopin
CD Grand Polonaise In A fiat,
OPP, % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
(a) Etude Arabesque dedicated
to Mr.. Sherwood) Arthur Foote
(b) Exhilaration. Cd IA. No. 8.
Co Ethelinda, op. IA, No. p
William H. Sherwood
I'D Witches Dance 80. A. E. Mcdowell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Mrs. George Wood, Of Ninth street, will
entertain the Mistletoe Euchre club this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Minnehaha lodge, auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will
give a progressive euchre party at Central
hall this afternoon. Those in charge are
Mrs. w. A: Boink, Misses Manion and
Muncy and Mrs. Paul Nedeau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

rule to wear them in the city. How
ever, courageous woman may if she
likes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Miss Mabel Shave of Hall avenue. will
entertain the Young Peoples Whist club
Saturday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

The monthly meeting of the board Of
managers of the ST. Paul school of fine
arts will be held this morning at the
studio in the Moore block at Seven cor
ners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES,

The Park Choral association was enter
tanned last evening by Mrs. w. r. Dorr
Of Crocus place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

The board of managers of the Free
Dlspensary met yesterday at the dispen-
sary building, on West Ninth street. Mrs
E. V. Appleby presided. During February
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Queen AIexandria's Portrait.

Miss Anna Shaw, a young Americ m
portrait painter, has been commissioned
to paint miniature of Queen AIexaa-
dria of England
She is a St Louis girl, who came III
New York to reside several years ago.
She has charming personality. and has
achieved distinction in her art by paint
ing miniatures Of several women of the
smart sets Of London and New York
One OF her most successful efforts was 81
miniature Of Lady Clarke, wife OF King
Edwards chief equerry.
1t was this miniature, which came rn-
der the eye Of Queen Alexandria, that
led to the latest commission from roval-
ty.
Miss Shaw will soon leave for London.
CA - ToRr~
Bears the n The Kind You HagO Always B5Irj
''St Of &HAzzZx