davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bernheim announc-
ed the engagement Of their niece, Miss
Hannah Mayer, to Adjt. Gen. E. D.
Libbey yesterday Miss Mayer has
been cashier in the county treasurers
office for several years. The date for
the wedding has not yet been fixed,
but Miss Mayer will hold an informal
reception at the home Of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernheim, 695
Iglehart street, Feb. and 9.
Mr. and Mrs John c. Drew, OF
Goodrich avenue, gave a fancy dress
party last evening at their home
Mrs. Payson H. Gilbert gave the first
in a series Of post-nuptial at homes
yesterday afternoon at her home in the
Montrose.
Mrs. D. S. B. Johnston and Mrs.
Charles l.. Johnston gave a large re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the
home of the former, on Holly avenue.
The hours were from 4 until 6 o'clock,
and about 800 women called during the
afternoon. Ferns, palms and roses of
different hueS were used throughout
the rooms in decoration. Among the
assisting women were Mrs. A. ID. S.
Johnston, Mrs. E. E. Scribner Mrs. NJ.
A. Robin, Mrs. E. S. Durment Mrs. F.
Stevens, Mrs. H. r. Brill, Mrs. e. j.
Hodgeson, Mrs. Charles Berryhill, Mrs.
John Knuppe, Mrs. B. H. Ogden, Mrs.
C. c. Fairchild, Mrs. D. B. Gardner,
Mrs. Anton Shimonek, Mrs. f. A. Con-
ger, Mrs. r. L. Ware, Mrs. 0. Reynolds,
Mrs. f. A. Blodgett, Mrs. A P. War
rem, Mrs. B. S. Cowan, the Misses
Edith and Winifred Brill, Misses Har-
riet and Sadie Smith, Miss Elsie Mich
OILS, Miss Married. Otis, Miss String
ham, Miss Routh, Miss Lucille Hodg-
SON, Miss Edna Johnston, Miss An
toinette Shimonek and Miss Hazel AL
ness.
Mrs. f. N. Saunders will give an in
formal card party next Monday even
ing at her home on Summit, avenue.
Prof. and Mrs. John A. Hartigan will
give an informal dancing party this
evening, at their home on Carroll
street.
Mrs. James D. Armstrong, of Grand
avenue, entertained informally at
whist yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, of Portland
avenue, will entertain informally at
cards this afternoon at her home.
Mrs. r. L. Robbins and Mrs Won
Den Bergh gave a reception at the
home of the former, on West Robe
street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Daniel H Eastman and Mrs.
Graham M. Torrance entertained in
| formally at cards yesterday afternoon
t at the home of the former on Milwau-
kee avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

The private theater which NJ. and
Nine. Jean de Reszke have equipped
at their beautiful home in Paris, near
the Bots de Boulogne is to be opened
at Easter with a new lyric comedy,
and the event is arousing much inter
est among Parisians. Amateur theat-
ricals were the rage during the Sec
ond Empire, but fell off after the war
of 187071 and nowadays few persons
can afford a private theater, especially
in the city, where ground is enormous
ly dear. Several have them attached
to their country houses, and Count
Boni de Castellane has one at his imi-
tatiOn Trianon, and at some of the
clubs there are stages, where. perform
ances are given by both amateurs and
professionals.
With the reorganization of the nurs-
ing system in the British army the ap-
pointment of matron in chief was
one of the most striking changes. Her
duties will be to serve as a medium of
communication between the director
general of the army medical service
and her own department, and upon
her will devoIve the administration Of
the nursing service in the various mill
| tary hospitals, and all appointments,
promotions, retirements and dismiss
! ais. Miss Sidney Browne, who is the
with the opening of this year.
Splendid as are the Jewels of English
noblewomen (and there were many
valuable baskets at the durbar in In
dia) it is doubtful whether they could
have surpassed the Oriental princes in
I the glitter of their costumes. The
Duchess of Connaught carried a Won
| derful collection for her personal
| adornment, but even royalty has it's
| rivals as jewel buyers in the Orient.
/ There is not, however, the brilliance to
| the stones of Oriental cut and setting,
| even if the gems are large, but where
the modern possibilities of gem cutting
have been adopted according to Euro
! pean methods the effect is dazzling in
deed, and one of the more progressive
of the wealthy princes has some novel
settings. A star in his sword belt is
made to turn round and round by
means of clockwork, and the glitter of
a big diamond set in his turban is en-
HANGED by a little electric light which
Eliminates it from behind by means of
| a dry battery.
An innovation, the wisdom of which
! he preferred to let some other man
work out, is that of women as church
| stewards, introduced by the Rev. D. n.
! Stafford, of New Brunswick, N. J. The
| Methodist church, it seems, permits
such offices to be filed by women, but
none of it's representatives We're suf-
ficiently brave heretofore to take the
responsibility for the move. The prin-
cipal reason for his action given by Mr..
| Stafford is that women will attend the
| church meetings more regularly and
vote more fearlessly and disinterested-
ly. Acting on this conviction, a for
! mer steward was removed to make
room for his wife. 1t is worthy of
| note, however, that the pastor respon-
| sible for these new appointments has
| requested his conference to send him
| to a new field of labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Century Club Withdraws.

The new Century club has voted to
withdraw from the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. The reason
given for this is the -dissa ats faction
many of the members have felt be-
cause of the policy of the federation,
especially in regard to its refusal to
admit the Adelphia Cuba colored
woman's club-into the state organ
ization.
Miss NJ. J. Newson offered the res
olution favoring the withdrawal. Mrs.
Henry c.. James and Mrs. G. r. Metcalf
spoke in favor of the resolution. Mrs.
William F. Graves, Mrs. w. e. Dram
hall, Mrs. J. w. Edgerton and Mrs.
Condo Hamlin spoke against 1t. Mrs.
Graves is vice president at large of
the federation and Mrs. Bramhall has
served with distinction on the forest
reserve committee. The New Century
club is the only club in Minnesota that
has individual membership IN the gen
eral federation of Women's clubs. Miss
Lily A. Long is its president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

He once faced the guns of the enc
mics of his country unflinchingly. 1t
need not be feared that he will finch
before this latest ordeal
For three years now the club women
of Minnesota have been signing for
some man who would be able to give
them correct data on the subject "The
Club Husband" Year before last one
promised, but at the last minute his
courage failed him. He did not ap-
pear. This year the club women have
proved their wisdom by selecting d
soldier.
At the luncheon next week, besides
Judge Wilson's toast, others will re-
spond to toasts, as follows: Our
Fraternities." Miss Margaret Evans;
'Bookworms," Mrs. Conants, of Wells;
CLUB Progress" Mrs. Washburn, of
Duluth; Tomorrow" Prof. Maria San
ford, of the state university; The
Minnesota Art Commission" Mrs. r.
n. Marble, of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Great Preachers as
Lovers and Husbands.

as to send me a denial" and when ask
ing the parents permission to propose to
their daughter. this cold FLOODED gallant
does it in these words: You need not be
afraid Of sending me a refusal; your de-
NAL will fully convince me that your
daughter is not the person appointed by
God for me-"
When, later. Whitefield summoned up
widow, he wrote on the eve of his we'd
ding day: God calls me to retirement,
being to enter the marriage state tomor-
Woman Of Tay hs %e g prgSee 10 R
we'll have won a responsive affection, the
union was by common consent a very un-
happy one; so much SO, in fact, that when
Mrs. Whitefeld gave up the hopeless
struggle and died. her husband was frank
enough to confess that her death ''set
his mind much at liberty. lid Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

The club women of Minnesota will
learn next Thursday all about the club
husband. They will be told who he is
and what he is. how he COMFORTS him
self in his moments of leisure and
what work occupies him in his hours OF
toll. The veil that for so long a time
has obScured the unknown husbands
of well known Minnesota women will
be lifted for the edif1cation, or at least,
for the education of those club women
who will attend the annual luncheon
of the Minnesota State Federation of
Womens Clubs, to be held at high
noon next Thursday in Standard club
hall.
The man who is to tell all about the
club husband will face next Thursday,
at the very least, 200 women. But
Judge F. T. Wilson, of Saltwater, who
has consented to furnish the desired
information, is hero Of the Civil war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Miss Stella Wood, state superintend-
ent Of kindergarten work, addressed
the Hamline Mothers club yesterday
afternoon at meeting of the society
held at the home of Mrs. L. S. Hack
ney, on Wesley avenue. Her subject
was 1.-THE Value of Play"
The Laurel Cycle club gave its sew
enth ball last night in Cambridge hall.
Settings orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the brief concert which pre-
coded the dance, and the programme
of dances which followed. The decora-
tions were quite elaborate and very
effectively carried out. The commit
tees In charge of the ball were as fol-
lows:
Arrangements D. Jennings. R. s.
Chase, M. j. Leppen, F. j. Vogtli, r. G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06


The mechanical valentine never goes
out of date, and, although the lace
ones are not so much seen nowadays,
there are beauteous hearts of jeweled
design, which open and show a group
of lovely Cupids surrounding a wom-
ans face.
Tags are one of the novelties, and
invite the sarcastic legend, you've
been tagging after me long enough"
Cupid acts also as a fisherman, and
catches in his golden net unwary
hearts. The maid, as the hub of the
universe, is the sentiment of design,
with forget-me-n ots and hearts en-
tangled among the spokes which radi-
ate about milady's picture.
The valentine spoons make an at
tractive set of souvenirs appropriate
to the occasion. There are plenty of
hearts strung upon the handle and
Cupid, with his culver, is triumphant,
poised among fOrget-me-nots. Flower
faces are also used with rose, a
pansy or a nasturtium. Since flowers
have become so much a feature of st.
Valentine, dainty novelty introduces
them in artificial form and scented A
spray of roses, a handsome ornament
for the corsage or hair, has these lines
A ROSE FOR YOU, MY VALENTINE.
IT'S a sweet rose, and so I ask
If you will take it for your own.
And bring to it tender thought
OF sunny hours We two have known.
&C. D. B.
Really choice love verses have late
ly appeared among the best OF valen-
tines, and of these the well known
Shapespeare sonnet, Il would not to
the marriage of true love admit i'm
pediments.' has been richly illuminat-
ed for this use. There are also some
collections of favorite love verses
which the book stores offer as valen-
tines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Improvlnn the Breed Of cats.

The very latest wrinkle in the cat world
is the breeding Of short-haired cats. Just
the common or garden variety of cats. 1t
IS marvellous what a few short generations
OF care and breeding will do for poor pus-
wall or means about the door of some de-
serted house. After scaut joys and many
shafdshipss sheris- at last to see high life.
the Persian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
RATHER BIASED.

''This country's going to the dogsr'
Is always on his lip.
''This weather isn't fit for hogs
With cold rains steady drip.
Mad people fill this foolish ball,
And everything's meath funeral pall''-
But you mustn't mind his talk at all,
He's the man with the Grip!
Grip!
Grip!
Baltimore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
A Chat With tlous.kseners.

1t is my opinion" said the house
keeper, that our domestic troubles
VIII never be at an end until men give
little attention to domestic affairs
have noticed. for instance. that much
domestic acknowledgement, is due to the
TACT that houselleepers do not have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

sunset tints,' trimmed with exquis-
ltely dainty crepe flowers. These are
for early spring wear, and go a long
way in Frightening up a dark spring
gown.
White mohair with a silky surface Is
to have an unprecedented reign this
spring. Entire gowns, separate waists
and short and long coats are made ~
this material, and are trimmed vita
embroidery, lace and fancy braid; for
the palmer models machine stitching
braid and many pearl buttons are used.
The dust resisting, -ereasing quail
ties of mohair render it an admirable
material for travelling and in general
utility gowns. These gowns are smart
in the brown shades, dark blues, grays
and black, and are bound to be leading
faVoriteS.
Among the many new and attractive
fabrics for summer gowns is the love-
~ sheer goods called "bramble batista
chochet." 1t has an open work design
in which are chochet effects mingled
with floral patterns in a variety of
dainty, artistic colorings. Made over
lining of silk it has a novel effect and
needs little or no trimmings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
TOSTUDY CLUBHUSBAND
MINNESOTA'S CLUB WOMEN WILL
LIFT VEIL FROM HIM.

They viii Be Told Who and What the
Creature Is, How He Behaves Him
self in His Moments of Leisure, and
What Work Occupies His Hours of
Toil-Session Will Be Edifying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Mrs. A w. Potter, of Nelson avenue.
Mrs. A. d. Brown read a paper on
The Georgian Period Of English His
tory" Mrs. F. w. Fiske on THE Lit
erature of the Same Period and Mrs.
Straight on "Guinevere."
l-y Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No. Is
will give a dance on Feb. 10 at Fifth
and WabaSha. ~~r .s5fgli
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

G. ra AZ Schmidt ri III se n Is low 51 rsp'n a.
Floor-H G. Lains, w. r. S: Swartz F.
E. Browne, A. r. Grant, II: Byron, T.
NJ. Simons, L. G. Fenton, ). p. Winship,
Rec c ilf Hartsten, ]. 1. Watson,
W. j. Noble, G.. N. Yeager. Z. W. Bascom,
William Anthem, DR.. H. G.. Baker. g. J..
Tostevin, G. r. Meacham, "A. NJ. Eshel-
man, ". T. King; L. <. Pratt NJ. F. No
Whitney R. J. Nelson, r. V. Squires,
G. H. Wergedahl Burrows Kirby, Fred
Taylor.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Park CongTega-
tfonal Church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. w. Noble, Of
Laurel avenue.
The Wonen's Aid Society Of Dayton
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold
it's February meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. M. D. Edwards on
Laurel avenue.
The February meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of the
Central Presbyterian Church will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock in the
church parlors. Mrs. w. +. Mason will
have charge of programme.
Evening Star degree staff will give
a euchre party this afternoon at Fifth
and Wabasha streets. Mrs. w. f..
Roettcher is chairman of the commit
tee in charge.
The Danes of the Round Table met
yesterday afternoon at the nome OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
SPRING FASHION NOTES.

White point d'esprit is just now ex-
ceedingly popular for dancing gowns
for young girls. and as it is to be
another white summer" wise ones are
buying up quantities of this lovely
white stuff for the dances at sum-
nler resorts.
White tulle "necklets" with pompom
rosettes, remain in high favor because
they are so smart, so fresh and refin-
ing, and comparatively cheap, as well.
Many new tulle turbans are shown.
made of red, pink, turquoise blue, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Drew, OF
Goodrich avenue, gave a fancy dress
party last evening at their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Some Modern Valentines.

With the same old sentiment of
lovemaking and jest the day of ST.
Valentine begins to come around on
the calendar The shops are the first
to make known it's approach, but pres
entity there will come Valentine dinners
and Iuncheons, where eart-shaped
emblemS of all sorts are prominent
and even the name card carries soul
full lines This is a modern adaptation
Of the valentine, and clever people
| with knack for jingles find their re-
sources in great demand.
Valentine faVOrS take the form of
bonbon boxes. flower corsages and
| dainty sachets, besides all sorts of
| pretty conceits which are cut out of
pasteboard, virtually the successors of
the"lace paper affairs, and quite as
| elaborate with ornament and rhymes.
| The quaintest novelties of the sea-
! son are utilized by young people as
souvenirs at their card parties and
| other functions. For such purposes
| some of the prettiest are the love lock-
| cts of pasteboard, hung on a ribbon.
| This continuance, which is wonderfully
| rugged for only a dime, opens to show
| a tiny heart with a motto. One OF
| the little lOckets is styled '1ove's COM
pass and is encrusted with a suit
| able design and cherubs. Within are
| the words:
Change as We list, We winds! My heart
shall be
| The faithful compass that still points to
thee.
| There are mostly the same old
''grinds" which appear from year to
year in different guise, and there are
always the same foolish jibes at bache-
| lordom. The most elaborate devices
| are seen of the pawn ticket variety,
and a card which has the words.
| With all my wealth I'll thee bestow,
| # you my sweetheart will be now.
has for wealth a match, chip and a
| ten-SpOt.
| In miniature yoke, such as oxen
| wear, has the loops labeled. Taken by
| my valentine" and ''To let" It's mes
| sage is:
| It's not a joke;
l send this yoke.
OF you l fondly dream;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Mrs. Payson H. Gilbert gave the first
in a series of post-nuptial at homes
yesterday afternoon at her home in the
MOntrOSe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

The Danes of the Round Table met
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-13
AMEER SAYS FOUR
WIVES ARE ENOUGH

LONDON. March s=siaii adsiees re-
ccivcd here from Cabui say the amccr
Of Afshanis'an has divorced all bu;
four or his wives The divorced
women arc allowed to rcmarry a, their
pleasure and the amer has promised q
lifelong support to those who do not
marry again. lie has also decrced by
beat Of drum ,ha, Zone Of his subjects
shall hereafter have more than four
wives. and ,ha, all in excess Of this
number must be divorced.
The amccr IL also supptcssine evil
doers 9th an iron hand. In recent
proclamation he ordered that anyone
convicted Of tauntinE another on ac-
count of his religion shall be blown
from a cannon's mouth. This punish
mcnt has already been inflicted. Rob
bcrs arc placed in rasea, which arc
hung prominently in the thoruushfarcs
as n warning to others. Another pro-
ciamation Of the amer. evidently aim
cd aEai lst those who attempt 10 corner
grain. 1ecrocs that everyone possessing
grain In excess of what is absolutely
necessary for the support Of his family
for four months. shall sell II. II he
fails to do so. his whole supply will be
taken ny force.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-13

Denver. March s.-Four members Of
tho board Of control Of the State In
dustriai school for Girls. have report
cd to the governor that the testimony
OF the Inmates OF the Institution fup-
ports their request for the resignation
Of the assistant superintendent. =. ".
Irish. John II. Gabriel. secretary OF
the board. did not sign the report. lie
will submit one OF his own after the
testimony IL transcribed. Judge Lind
sey OF the County Court will alSo prob
ably make report TO the governor.
Taking Of testimony was completed
by the board some time ago, Last night
Governor Peabody was given tn. writ
ten conclusions. The governor says he
Will not announce his coursc In the
matter until he has seen the testimony
and received the other reports that he
has been Informed will H. forthcoming
In short time. The written statement
of the majority of the board. given to
the governor last night. Ia m follows:
TO His Exe-iicncy. James II. Peabody.
Governor OF the Stat. Of Colorado.
Dear SiE-w~. the undersigned
members of the board Of control OF the
state Industrial School for Girls. d-sir,
to report TO your cxcclicncy that We
have. In accordance with your r-quca,.
had an investigation and taken the
testimony In regard to the manage
mcnt Of said school. We have heard
the testimony of large number of the
girls. inmates Of the school. Of tho ma.
irons and teachers and aito OF Mr. and
Mrs. Irish. and ~c d.sir, to rcpor, to
you that from the cvidcnc. introduced
before us II has been established In our
opinion that eSsiain statements in re-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-13

~ wss frD0bird with csssrrh Of the
head for many years. u affected my
sense Of saseiL hesfiag snd sight I
speaf lots Of money with doctors Sad
the use Of local applications 10 relieve
me Bot 10 no purpose. until my sfsca.
fioa sss called 10 tbs woa6sFfsi effects
ofF'esuas.
"f mast Esy eksf met With most
susprfsin1 sad ssfjsfaefosy results.
Pssuns fool hoid Of .he eompksins SnJ
drovc II essirr!y ous Of my syssem.
"AffhoeSh welt along toward the
skiosss6 nsa of assa' q iike Sm pleased
- . child over the results, sad feel
uAe . 1ooa1 assn ssskaI"-L. w
Esiics.
Such letters as tho above arc not used !os
Publication cserps by tho written prs-
mission Of tho writer.
A pamphlet 6iiei With such letters ~iii
10 srni TO any address is--. This book
s,soah bc read by all ~ho aoab, tho
durability OF ea;affh.
II you do not receive prompt and salts.
factory results ffpsa tho usr Of fcsuna write
at oaec TO bf. Hartman. giving a full stale
ncnt OF your case. and hc ~ilt lie pleased
To risc >pu his valuable advice gratis.
Address Df. Hartman. Pfc>is.ca, o! The
Hartman Saaiias,as,. Columbus. Ohio.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-13
REPORT ON THE INVESTIGATION
OF GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

gard to MIR. +. N. Irish. assistant su-
rcrintcndcnt Of the school. are true In
this: That he has been guilty of i'm
proprieties In his conduct with tho
girls and undisnifiei and Inilscrcet In
his actions ns an officer We. there
fore. for these reasons Fivcn above.
feel that the prcyiorE action II the
board In requesting his resignation. be
sustained.
'RcspcctfGliy submitted.
tSisnsdb Robert 81 Golden PF-al-
dent: Clara l.. Hunter. Harriet q. II.
Wright. Jennie e. Dunksl.'
The conclusion of tho toaTd II all
that ! have received" saii the COVER
ror last nlEht. after Secretary Gabriel
had delivered tn. statement and given
brief verbal report 10 the executive
Until ! sec the repcr, ct the testimony
] can form no judsmS=i One thlnE
that can bc announce positively ia
that there Will be no Nl.lirwashInE In
this. or any other ease 0f the kind"
The secretary declined to go into
details last n!sht rrgaFdinE his position
an the question. but was emphatic Ia
declaring that he was not convinced
that the testimony warranted report
such nH was signed by the other in-m-
tcra OF the board.
An Investigation was made. LASTING
three days" said Mr. Gabriel. '"T-s,i-
mony Was taken during that time. II
IN still. In the noi~s 1f the s;-naErapher.
rn'ii II Ia iranscIitSi do no, propose
TO make any report upon an ins-s'isa.
ton q: thnt kind. llssinE II upon my
experience with the institution. there
II nothing substantial In the evidence
TO justify a report Of tina, Kind.