davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
a Use for BurIans

inexpensive rugs for the verands o..
olfncult to find Mating RUGS ara
pretty, but they have tendency 10 cIIrI
up az the corners, which interferes with
thelr utility. A woman who has sind
Ieo the possibilities of veranda decora-
elon good deal has solved this
ly. 90 i'i 'clori-
Il bought broad green burlapr she
Sada, and cut it into several rugs OF
dlHerent sizes. Then, with an ivorv
crOchet hook, | made a border of green
Ieltlng by cutting it into very narrow
stIIps-iess than an eighth of an inch in
w WIZ These pulled through the bur
&c 1@p WI, WIN my nook in loops. A few rows
mace very pretty bordering, the two
snades of green according well togetheT.
ana looking cool and pretty on nv vice
covered porch. York Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
SHE HAS HER. HOBBIES
TEMPERANCE QUESTION is NOT
THE ONLY ONE.
Lady Carlisle Employs Only Women
on Her Large Estate and Insists on
Democratic Opinions Even to the
Love Affairs of Her Daughters.

The Countess of Carlisle, who has
become the president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Great
Britain, is to say the least, peculiar.
1t might be said without stretching the
point that she is an extremist. Not
only is she radical about things per-
tanning to the drink question, but her
peculiar ideas on other subjects would
fill volume.
OF course she believes in womens
advancement-nearly all women who
go in for club work debut Lady
Carlisle goes the limit and employs
none but women in her houses or on
her estates. She even has women
footmen or ''footladies." Now that
sort of thing may be all right for her
ladyship-for when one is rich and has
a good old family of ancestors, one
can afford to be eccentric-but think
of the poor 'footlady!" How very
unwomanly she must look perched
upon the box and climbing up and
down over the wheel! This might be
a graceful operation for some dainty
feminine creature, but Lady Carlisle
does not employ that sort of foot
ladies'" She has the tallest women
she can find. She also hires a stout
and dignif1ed woman for "butleress,"
and she has women gardeners and yes
even her stable boys are not boys
but women.
Eccentricity runs in the family, for
her three brothers are said to be equal
ly peculiar, especially about their re-
ligion. Lady Carlisle is a Methodist;
one brother an agnostic and another a
pronounced English Catholic. Lady
Carlisle has a particular grudge
against royalty and would like to
abolish all titles. If her husband and
friends did not insist upon her using
her title she would have dropped it
years ago. She is very democratic and
when her daughters were entering So
ciety she insisted that they would not
be allowed to marry commOners. Con-
sequently both made love matches, but
there were great times among their
aristocratic relatives when one of the
girls married a professor in the Glas-
gov university.
The Carlisles have three beautiful
places, two country houses and one in
town. When in town Lady Carlisle is
in the center of the most radical circle
in London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Two Ways of Buying a Hat.
THE WOMANS WAy

Keen observers from time imnemo~
rial nave noticed that men and women
are different. The way a man does a
thlng is the way woman doesn't. In
no department Of life is this truism
more strik1ngly illustrated than in the
purchase of a hat. With a woman it
IS a long, tedious business. She enters
shop and makes for the hat DEPART
ment. Arriving there she selects a,
nat-any hat will do-puts 1t on her
head and looks in the mirror. The
salesWoman merely pushes her belt
down an inch and stroIIs IeisureIv to-
ward the other woman The first
woman doesn't like the first hat. nor
the second, nor the third, nor the forty
third. She filings each down until there
is goodly pile about her. At this
stage the stately saleswoman saunfers
up and asks in non-conmittaI tona.,i
did you want hat?"
Inc hrst woman tries on three more
ana then says carelessly: 'I was iusk
looking these over. Have you any-
thlng in the way Of a perique straw
with 1ngrowing f1ounces 2" Then sha
readJusts her own hat, looks at herself
coInplacently and moves along The
saIeswoman knows she asks for an
impossible style just to get away.
The woman trips to the next shon
ana another, buys pair Of shoe strings
and goes home.
his IS On monday. On Tuesday she
STARTS In again, visiting other shops.
ABOUT Saturday she sails into the high
est price shop, begins the usual piling-
up process, and then, with a whoop Of
delight, finally seizes on the last hat
on the wire heads and cries. as she
mugs 1t: "Oh! What love Of a haiti
Inats exactly what she wore!"
She then makes overtures to the
salesWoman, and they begin negotIa-
tions for the possession Of the deed
that will make over this hat-this and
none other-to the purchaser. Mino6
points have to do with retrimnine,
Shaping. ETC., and finally the hat iS
hers. She has purchased it.
THE MANS WAY.
The man steps timidIy into the first
nat store he sees. A grim-lOokina-
salesman PUSHES him down the aisJe
taxes OFF his old derby, whips d straw
out OF box, brushes it on the mans
mead, takes So. puts the wrapped der
py under the mans arm and escorts
MIN to the street. When the man oats
nome ne finds he's purchased a white
straw hat, whereas he intended asl<in1
Tor one of those new speckled bIacR
and white fellows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Fashions for Paris DOGS.

The fashionable collar for dogs In
Paris is a broad band of leather, stud
ded with silver. and edged on either
side with raccoon fur. 1t appears on
several of the bat-eared French bull
dogs and on few terriers at the Ex-
position Canine, now being held in
LOrangerie des Tuileries. The show
Is in some ways better managed, and
incomparably better housed, than most
Of our dog shows. The dogs are bet
ter benched-with more room-and
with plenty of wide gravel runs outside
for exercise. The "chiens de luxe" or
Toys, are in a roomy and well-warmed
pavilion" by themselves-well shell
tered from draughts. Many of them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

during the past ten years women stu
dents have taken more prizes than
men. All this is interesting and impor-
tant, for while it may not indicate SUI
perior intelligence on the part of Wom-
en- students, it surely does mean that
young women are more conscientious
and devoted to their college work than
again, there is the interference of ath-
letfcs with college duties. Nearly
every young man in college today as
pires to be an athletic leader. and that
extends down through the academies
and high schools also. Too much time
spent in the gymnasium and upon the
baseball and football field is sure to
mean a low standing in scholarship.
Is it possible that the faculties of
American colleges are making mis-
take in this respect?- Cleveland Lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Will Visit New Home.

The board of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce has accepted an invi-
tation from the managers of the Chill
dren's Home society to the business
men and their ladies of the city to
visit the new Jean Martin Brown Chill
dren's Home recently opened at st. An
thony Park. The invitation is for
Thursday tomorrow, and cars will
leave the Robert street station at 2
o'clock sharp. The hours are from 2
until 4 O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

are in deliberately trimmed bowers
wreathed with artificial flowers 9th
ers in glass boxes. The "Griffon"
seems to be one Of the chief pets of
fashionable Paris. The owner of one
of the most dimtnutive was giving his
pet an airing on a bicycle, the Crit"
gravely surveying the company from.
the seat, whilst the proud owner led
the machine.-London Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

will give a card party this afternoon
in Central hall annex.
Mayf1ower Camp No. 1855, Royal
Neghbors, will give a lawn social this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rock, on Charles street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Glenn
ent's church will give a basket lunch
con today at Como park.
The TERRITORIAL Pioneers Women's
club has accepted an invitation to
spend the day of June % with Mrs. A.
Allen at her summer home at Linwood,
Lake Minnetonka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
A Glimpse of Court Life.

Under the protective wing Of Mrs.
Arthur Paget is Mrs Frederick A. Bell,
formerly of Morristown, but now a Eu-
ropean traveller. Mrs. Bell is ambi-
tious, and she went to London with
visions of mingling with royalty Mrs
Paget was her stanch friend, but
when Mrs. Bell arrived Mrs. Paget was
Ill, and it seemed as If she would not
recover in time to present her protege
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
DIsnaured and Out Of the Hunt

r. Dan6ymBut why have you thrown Char
,,r Mlaude-I can't marry a man with a
broken nose, you know. wen
Danoy-Ah! 1 wonder how he GOT bts
nose broken. poor fellow? So "'A
Maude-Oh, / struck him nIa,,;rrr TO-,
nis.-Pick Me Up. 'e''-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Park, at Lake Minnetonka, has issued
invitations for the formal opening of
the hotel, which will take place Satur-
day evening, June 20. in the form of a
dance. 1t will be an evening dress af-
fair and probably one of the most
brilliant social events of the season at
the lake.
Mrs. D. V. Newcombe, of Dayton
avenue, will give luncheon Saturday.
Henry JACKIE and Miss Ella Eisen-
menger will be married "Wednesday
evening, June "a, at o'clock, at the
st. Pauls Evangelical church. Eleventh
and Minnesota streets. The church
ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton at VaSa hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
-----------------------
ABOUT WON EN-.

In Northern India it is still consid-
cred not genteel for a woman, even
when yelled from head to foot, to walk
on railway platform to get into the
cars. She has to be carried in a closed
palanquin right up to the window Of
her compartment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Dyer Bros.-Style 8, oak case. Reg
ular price 1925. This is new
piano, but discontinued style. This
sale 49,. ,...... ............$175
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
A Kindernarten Weddinn-

There was one bright face missing at
the marriage Of young Louise White
and Walter Lispenard Suydam. Both
bride and bridegroom are under 20
years, and all of Miss Whites youthful
friends were invited. "a kindergarten"
the wedding breakfast was called
Among the guests were Mrs and Mrs.
John Ellis Roosevelt. They came to see
the marriage becatfse their daughter,
Miss PanSy, was a bosom friend of Miss
White. But Miss Roosevelt is deSpe-
rately i'll in Sanitarium. The ailment
is said to be nervous collapse, and the
RooSeve1t's seldom speak of her illness.
A brief year ago, Miss Pansy was on
the verge of her coming out. An only
daughter of rich man, it is not sur
prising that she. was launched with
great pomp. Then she entered the
whirl. She was one of the six Roose-
welt girls" who were the life of So
ciety in the early winter. The strain of
this endless round of dinners and
dances undermined the health of the
girl. Her collapse, was sadly complete.
The Roosevelt's merely looked in upon
the ceremony, and sent to the young
bride a magnificent clock.
Miss Whites great beauty has not
been exaggerated. She is the coun-
terpart of her young looking mother,
formerly Miss Grace Hoffman. Miss
White is the perfect type of blonde.
Tall and graceful she might be COM
pared to a golden haired doll-that is,
if her face was less animated. She has
always been old for her years, and
when a girl of fifteen years she and her
present husband were walking the ave-
nue. with the assurance of an older
couple. Her beauty always attracted
attention, and she and Miss Antoinette
Schuchardt were heralded as the bellies
Of their set. They had an unpreten-
tious dancing class in those days, too,
and Suydam and Miss White always
managed to disappear, despite the most
vigilant chaperones. Friends said it
was only crush" or puppy love-"
but the marriage disproves this theory.
They are a handsome couple. Suydam
Is six footer and bears evidence of his
carnations of Knickerbocker breeding.
At one time it was said young r. Full
ton would win the captivating Miss
White. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Willard Upright Piano-In hand
some mahogany case; pure sweet
tone. Regular price $275. This
sale ................. .Sf65
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

liner Tageblatt may be accepted as a
criterion the five greatest women of
our time are, in order here given: Ber-
ia Won Suttner, Carmen Sylvia, Sarah
Bernhard, Eleanora Duse, Marie Won
Eber- Eschenbach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Dyer Bros. Mahogany Upright Pr
ano-In splendid conditions; used
only short time and worth new
$3.50. This sale ........... S785
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Court Alpha No. II, U. o. F.. will give
a progressive euchre party at Central
hall this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Summary Items and Novelties.

Jet girdles are very pretty and grace
full, and are to be had for from $1.25
up. For the above mentioned price one
may purchase a rope Of fine jet beads
long enough to- 5encircle a slender
waist and to fall in front almost to the
knees-unless one be very tall
Silver rope girdles are smart and eff
fective, and girdles made of coins are
very handsome. f
An unobtrusive belt that has great
deal Of distinction is of peau de sole
laid in narrow, fiat folds. At the back
it is deeper than at the sides or front,
and is held in place by a long, narrow
slide of cut jet. In front the ends lap
over and are fastened by a handsome
oval jet ornament arranged on a pin
instead of as buckle. Price COM
plete. 1915.
One can have all manner of odd
things in wicker nowadays. A wicker
mantelpfece is a cool looking oddly
that can be bought for a summer ROOM
A ''ricksha tea table," on wicker
wheels, is also to be had, and desk,
a wood basket, and plate rack are
among the other luxuries and conven-
fences that are made in wicker
The chatelaine- craze goes on
unabated,7 and sales Of these useful ac-
cessories are being held in all the shops.
One may buy a wrist bag of modest
dimensions of black. or colored leather
mounted with silver. gilt or gun metal,
and containing purse and card case,
for 70 cents. For ST are similar, but
larger, bags. and also bags of white
duck mounted with bright gold. For
50 one can have a very generous bag
with snake head clasps, jeweled or
chased. These bags contain a purse,
card case and a vinaigrette, the
former daintily mounted and the latter
silver topped.
The runabout hat that is most in de-
| mand just now is an enormously wide,
| fiat sailor of burnt yellow straw, trim
| med by low, many-looped bow of
MORE or velvet ribbon, with a low,
| wide buckle Of steel or jet in front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Some time ago the Russian govern
ment employed a number of women as
officials on the Ural railway. The ex-
pertinent proved successful and at a
recent conference at st. Petersburg
1t was resolved to engage women for
other railways also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Chickering Piano-Upright-i very
good condition, and worth musical
ly $500. This sale ......... $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Smith G. Barnes-$25O new; in ma
hogany case; used only short time,
and in splendid condition. Special
sale ......,Js' s. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

If the votes of the readers of the Ber-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

steamship with Mrs. w. Seward Webb
and her daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Italian justice disregards sex, it
seems. A teacher in a boys school at
Florence, Signora Bartelli, has won her
case against the city, which she sued
because she was given less salary than
men teachers doing the same work She
was also awarded arrears of salary due
for eleven years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

The Ladies' Aid society, N. A. S. E.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Largest Music House in the Northwest
Sole Agents for Steinway and Knabe Pianos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Werner Grand-Which sold new for
$3.50; has a very good tone and is
In very good condition. This
sale ..'..'... ...'........... $f25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Queen Organ-Just the thing if you
want good second-hand instru-
ment. This sale G2A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Dyer Bros. ParIor Organ-Style IS,
in oak case; handsome design; 5
octave; fully warranted. Regular
price $50. This sale ....... S55
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Clough G. Warren Church Organ
In splendid condition. This is a
wonderful instrument and as good
as new. Regular price 1925. We
are offering it at this sale for 1928
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Emerson Upright Piano-In French
burl walnut case; style q; used 3
months, and cannot be told from
new. This sale. 500. 49,. S285
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Boothe Piano-In ebony case; $500
new; very good condition and a
bargain at .Y.............$ f25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Mrs. A. D. s. Johnston, of Summit
avenue, gave a luncheon yesterday at
the Town and Country club in honor
of Mrs. John F. Stevens, of Chicago,
and Mrs. ]. c. Eden, of Seattle.
H. S. Joslin, the proprietor of the
new Tonka Bay hotel, formerly Lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Haliet g. Davis Grand-In FIoren-
tine ebony case; good tone; worth
new $500. This sale $500. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Mrs. John Drew, of Portland ave-
nue., will give a luncheon Friday aft
ernoon for Mrs. ]. G. Eden, of Seattle,
Wash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Gramer Upright Piano-In beauti-
fully carved oak case; worth new
1915, and it is practically as good as
ever. This sale ............ $18S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

The first fellowship of Columbia uni
versity awarded to a woman in many
years will be held next year by Miss
Barnette Miller, of Columbia, S. c., who
will pursue courses in the department
of English leading up to the degree Of
doctor Of philosophy. Miss Miller will
come as the fellow of the Baltimore
Association for the Promotion of the
University Education of Women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Fiftythree years ago France began
giving medals to women for bravery
in war time. Since then thirty three
decorations have been bestowed on
brave women. The first to be decorat-
ed was JEANNE Rossini, on June z,
1859,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-23
"ReaI" Antiques,

While most of the curiosity shops
In New York are stocked with skill
fully faxed antiques" there are few
reputable dealers who have things to
show that are really worth while.
Among the most interesting antiques
exhibited in shops that cater to tina
tastes of millionaire collectors are a
set Of spotted luster" china in old
rose speckled with white, the only
complete set In existence: two
handled depas, thelcup used in HON.
eric libations; black AMI gold sleigh
Of solid oak, said to have been the
property Of the royal family in Hol.
land 300 years ago; a cardinals chest.
marvelously carved, and bearing the
insignia Of the owners rank and Of
Ace; a cupboard of scubbed oak which
once delighted the heart Of soma Dutch
housewife, an old soft hat belonging to
Washington's grandfather: rich vest
ments, embroideries and Oriental gods
plundered from churches and ancient
temples, and beautiful marble foun'
tain from the garden of a Venetian
doge.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-23

In an extended newspaper article
Professor Trowbridge of Harvard dis
putes the evidence OF alleged telepathy
and is uncomplimentary TO the Socie-
tv of. Physical Research. He says in
mart: There is no evidence of tele-
pathic communication which would be
accented in a court Of law in regard to
property o. in a scientific laboratory
Wireless telegraphy mas past and is
the result OF patient study Of almost
countless facts, gathered by thousands
of workers in laboratories. These facts
and phenomena can be studied and the
phenomena can be repeated by any
skilled person. Telepathy has no his
tory and if it should be ascertained to-
morrow that it is possible it will be
the first instance in the history of SCI
ence of the discovery of a new mani
festation of energey or of a new law
of nature which had not been preceded
by the patient study of repeatable phe-
nomena. 1t is, therefore, safe to pro-
phesy that telepathy will not be fact
until it has a history of repeatable
phenomena.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-23
WINE IN POWDER FORM.
French Method for Obtaining q eev.
craze In Concentrated Form.

erage In Concentrated Form.
The liquid part Of wine contains
light others, ethylic alcohol, heavy al
cohol and oils, and substances such as
furfurol and aldehyde. All these prod
ucts are poisonous. The solids Of
wine are coloring matter, fixed organic
acids, and mineral salts, all Of which
are harmless, with the exception of
the lime and potash, the lime being
very bad for the equity.
Now, a wine which is deprived of the
heavy alcohol, oils, lime and potash
should contain no injurious elements.
According to ILLUSTRATION, it seems
that DR.. Garrigou Of Toulouse has
been able to obtain this result by con-
centrating wine in vacuum, this pro-
cess taking away the cooked taste
which ordinary heat produces. In this
way wine may be reduced to a dry
powder and If then the powder be
placed in water or ethylic alcohol, all
the properties Of the wine are recov-
cred, with the exception Of the pois-
onous elements. BY this process there
is obtained perfectly harmless wine,
which may be kept Indefinitely, and
which is handled readily.-Philadel
phia Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-23

"In almost all other departments Of
the work-a-day world" said Professor
Robert Erskine Ely in a recent lee
ture, some phase of democratic feel
ing has filtered through except that of
domestic service. This is still in the
pail Of feudal darkness. And 1t is the
women who keep 1t SO, and the women
who must eventually emancipate it.
Laws and laments, increased wages or
gifts will not work enfranchisement
The rights Of the woman domestic
must be recognized by the woman EN-.
ployer as sacred and inalienable be-
fore the so-called servant problem can
be solved. AS matters stand now there
is no system, no scale Of hours or
wages, no standard of any sort between
mistress and maid, and the treatment
Of each by the other is left to the
caprice Of the temperament and, too
often, temper, and there is no redress
but dismissal or leaving This is a
state Of affairs that ought not to ex-
list among American women, cultured
wives and mothers-the homekeeperi
Of our great democratic nation"