davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

This is the season for all sports and
long brisk walks with the gathering at
the club house afterwards to indulge
in friendly gossip with the ever popu-
lar tea" and the CHEEKY blaze of the
open fire.
The golf girl this season has a new
style of sweater in the guise of a
bloused Elton with deep collar that may
be turned up around the throat for
protection against the cold winds which
the fair wearer frequently encounters.
The revers are trimmed with buttons,
and can be doubled across the chest,
and little cords with tassels on ends
tie at neck. A belt effect is given by
closer knitting at waist line, and with
an additional strap end which fastens
at left with a button. The cuffs turn
back or can be pulled down over the
cold fingers at will, and it is to our
English cousins, who so thoughtfully
understand that comfort should ac-
company sport, that We owe this
Jaunty model.
The one illustrated is gray and the
skirt worn with it is a mixed gray
Scotch tweed, made in nine cores with
inverted plat back Stitched straps
u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
The Suffering Archdeacon

A number of reporters had occasion the
other day to see Bishop Potter regarding
some of the details of funeral ceremony
at which he had officiated.
ooh, see the archdeacon about such
matters" was the bishops response to
their queries. You may worry him all
you like
Then the bishop seated himself and
told this story:
Il was riding big bay horse up near
Cooperstown the other day, when I met
an acquaintance He seemed to admire
greatly the animal / rode, and finally
asked:
g What do You call your horse, bish-
OPP
II told him l called him Archdeacon.
Then he asked me why, and / replied:
q" Because he is always on the go and
| ride him; l ride him hard. New
York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
49, ->-~->->->>- ~%%~%-A-A-~-ANA-~-~
!. Miss PriSCilIa's Proposal

IT, therefore, you can make up your
mind to trust your dear life to an old
soldier who has given his best years
to his queen and country, but can offer
you an unfailing and respectful devo-
tom
Miss Priscilla Bentley dropped a let
ter into her lap and covered two
smooth, prettily pink cheeks with her
thin hands. The man with whom she
had played when her soft gray hair
stuck straight out from her head in a
stiff little brown plat had been back
in the old home just a month now, and
they had met after lapse of forty
years, and he had-remembered.
Thank you'll" she whispered-but
very shyly, and as if even this tacit
admission of a satisfied want was a
thing unmaidenly and bIameworthy
ooh, God, thank you!"
And then she crossed the room to an
old-fashioned bureau and took up a
penholder with shaking hand.
you've been overtirin' yourself
can sect" said one Betsy Briggs, as
her mistress walked into her little hall
an hour or so later.
Not at all, Betsy" said Miss Pris-
ella, brightly. Il may be a trif1e flush
ed with the heat, perhaps. II had
an important letter to post, and I al
ways feel more satisfied if a letter is
posted at the general Office than in a
pillar box"
"Humph." said the privileged old
servant. There has been boy both
erin here for a letter he said he'd left
for you this afternoon, instead of at
No. 81, | said l could give no answer
till you come in. I'm sure there's been
more muddles since that there young
Miss Bentley settled ten doors lower
down than you could count in a month
Of Sundays! She ate your bit of sole
last Thursday week, and never "a
you'll go and sit down, mum, and III
take your boots off,
Miss Priscilla, white suddenly to the
very lips, was staring ineFedulously at
the keen eyed old woman before her.
"A note-delivered by hand, Betsy?
But it wasn't mistake. lit can't
be-"
Betsy shifted.
We'll, the boy said he'd got orders
to take it on to No. 50, immediate
and scoldin' from his master into the
bargaini told im-bless me, I'll make
you cup of tea in two minutes, Miss
Prissie,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

cover each seam ending at even dis
tances above hem with points from I'M
der which double inverted box plaits
flare, the edges so well pressed that
there is no danger of their becoming
disarranged. For these outing suits
mixed goods are used, principally the
Scotch mixtures with plated effect,
The Scotch heather mixtures which
have mottled grounds with additional
flecks of bright color, and the Scotch
cheviots. z These are all very service
able, and one of the latter with hair
line black stripe on a pepper and salt
ground and zibeline dashes in hello
trope is especially smart. Special
skirting comes for the severely plain
models in an eighteen ounce weight,
color, blue. brown or black; with hair
line stripes and silky dashes and some
finished with a combed surface. These
ma terials will stand very hard wear
and all kinds of weather.
The so-called outing hats this year
%are far more dressy than those Of the
past, seasons, velvet ribbon a. andasa
buckle appearing in connection with
fancy ewings where formerly aHsnafrew
ribbon band and a quill constituted
the s ehtlre IrlFFa a gsx ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Are you-are you sure" faItered
MISS Priscilla. She was smiling, cry-
ing, apologizfng, in one huttering, en-
barrassed breath.
Am l sure? When she just told me
that she's promised to a strapping
young fellow in the guards Look what
you let me In for! L went this
morning to apologize and explain like a
man, though I've faced less unpleasa
things on a battlefield, Priscilla. and
somehow-well, out it came about
your little joke, ma'am! And she held
her tongue, and stood looking out of
the window for minute or two, and
then round she turned with her eyes
all Wet-though I'm not fattering my
self, mind you, that it was at the
thought OF losing me-and Go and tell
her you hold her to her jokei' says
She"
"Oh, major-I-I mean Alexander
She must be IA very Miss Pris-
elias gentle little voice broke sudden
ly before an adjective came.
Not word against her. Priscillal"
the old soldier wheeled round fierce
ly-"she's the sweetest woman. bar
ring one"-his rugged face softened
into sudden tenderneSs-"Who might
have known that a heart which she
stole when it's owner was in petticoats,
and-bless me, what does the old lady
want this time?"
Betsy was knocking persistently on
a half-opened door.
It's that stupid boy from the print
er's at the end of the road again, num-"
she said in answer to a timid inquiry
He still holds to it that he left a bill
here yesterday by mistake. It's in my
mind now, that maybe it's a note ]
took from the letter box and slipped al
the back of the clock to wait for YOU"
Woman at Home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

1t might be supposed that the friends
of co-education would be somewhat
discouraged by the recent disgraceful
affairs occurring at colleges in different
parts of the country, in which young
women took part in cane rushes and
other affairs even less reputable. One
hardly picks up paper at this time of
year without reading of injuries re-
ceiVed by college students in some
scrimmage, the result of absurd riv-
alries between classmen or girls. This
sort of thing, instead of becoming less
as CIVILIZATION progresses, is becoming
intensified and is taken more seriously
in schools than ever before.
If boys and young men want to beat
each other up for trivial class rivaIries,
they must go on doing so, if they can
not be prevented-and apparently they
cannot-but for girls and young wom-
en- to follow suit and have hand to-h hand
nights on the campus and in school
rooms is disgraceful and alarming.
There are some things that women
cannot do without loss of self-respect.
and one of them is to indulge in any
sort of fStic encounter College girls
are no exception to this rule, and the
very fact that these things are possible
IN the modern school shows that a long.
step down has been taken by American
girls.
Cane rushes are bad enough at COL
leges where woman are permitted, but
they are harmless, indeed, compared
10 other things that often go on in CO.
educational institutions. College BOYS
dressing as women and invading the
girls dormitories, girls wearing mas
cullne dress and getting into the bows
rooms are not jokes that are at all
1unny to those who watch the signs of
the time. And it should be remembered
that not one-half of the intrigue that
goes on at one of these co-educational
institutions ever leaks out or is known
TO the authorities. All this is exceed
1ngly pernicious and makes college
girls bold and blase
The reaction has already set in. and
one sign of it is the establishment of
numerous girls schools all over the
country and their prosperous condi-
ton. ST. Paul has one or two new girls
schools and several old ones. and all
OF them are so crowded this year that
IN some instances they have had to
turn pupils away. To those who do NOT
pelieVe In co-education this is pleas
ing and proves that the idea is losing.
ground.
Ihere is a certain something that a
glrl loses by her daily contact with
boys IN the school room. which when
lost, is gone for all time; and heaven
KNOWS we have enough women now
VINO are unseXed, without turning them
out by the hundreds every wear from
colleges and schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Miss Priscilla's. cropping hand had
gripped hard horny one as though to
save herself from falling.
I'm all right, Betsy'4there was a
strange, piteous expression in her blue
eyes-"quite right. Yes, I'll go and sit
down. But 1 don't want any tea, or
or to be disturbed for half an hour.
please, Betsy"
She passed on into her small sun
bathed sitting room, and closed it's
doors behind her.
Miss Bentley! Why of counsel She
had seen Maj. Duff walking with her
after church on Sunday. Such a young,
pretty woman, tooAMiss Priscilla put
out her hands with an odd, involuntary
gesture, as though she were avoiding
blow. And then she remembered the
letter she had posted an hour before,
and they flew to her face, and she cow
cred in her chair with the shame and
the hurt of it ALA little, shrunken old
woman who had told man, wanting
none of her, that she loved him.
That evening the somewhat unwill-
ing Betsy set out to deliver a letter
which had been penned three times
over before its characters were firm
enough to satisfy the writer.
Dear Maj. Duff" it ran
Il have sent on your letter, which was
left here by mistake, to Miss Penelope
Bentley. l was always the mischievous
one in the old days, dear friend, but by
this time you will just be having a good
laugh over the joke which a naughty old
woman could not resist playing upon you
in pretending that she had applied its
contents to herself. 1t really was too bad
of her, Please forgive her and accept
very warm wishes for your happiness,
from your sincere old friend
Priscilla Bentley"
Miss Priscilla peered between the
laths of her blind with dim. scared
eyes until Betsey's thickset figure pass
ed out by the garden gate. And then
she got down on her knees. She had
told her first lie, but somehow there
was very much in connection with it to
explain to God.
"But-bless my soul, Priscilla!-I
may say Priscilla now, 1 suppose?'
An excitable, white-h haired man was
tramping Miss Bentley's sitting room,
blowing his nose violently the while.
I'm ashamed of you! And that girls a
jewel! I've a good mind"-he shot out
protecting arm which gave the lie to
his Words-"to-to marry her after all,
except that she wouldn't look at mel"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17


found destitute dying from pneumonia
In the Morton house, this city. When
it was seen he must die family pride
was broken, and the young man, VIC
tim of an adventures, was hurried to
his mothers home in West Twentieth
street Little was heard of the death
of Sherman Martin, and in the follow
ing year his sister became the Countess
of Craven in Grace church
One of the most practical of rainy
day gowns is worn by Miss Marie de
Neufville, the handsomest f1ancee of
Lewis 1Selin. Miss de Neufville is in
the shopping district of New York
every day, and the manner in which
she rushes from cab to shop would in
dictate she is in a desperate hurry
Miss de Neufville's suit is of tan khaki
and the skirt reaches only to her shoe
tops She wears high English boot
fastened with laces and a strap. Miss
de Neufville's coat is three-quarter
affair. Her hat is plain and bears a
brown veil. Her sister, Mrs. Langdon
Schroeder, who also is pretty, has been
with her on some of these trips. The
De Neufvilles live in Babylon and the
Iselin-De Neufville wedding will be
from the Schroeder house.
At last the long wells that were af-
fected by women of fashion in the past
summer have found a definite name
All the Twenty third street shops are
selling for SO each what they have la
beled the Newport veil" This vel
contains about four yards of chiffon
and is attached to a wire circle This
circle is pinned tightly to the hat and
the veil hangs to the waist line. Often
the Wearer has the ends tied under the
chin or worn in loose knot on the
shoulder. The Newport veil'' is be-
coming common rapidly, and before
next summer the women who create
fashions will have to think up another
effect. Even now many are wearing
long-fringed scarfs from their hats
Woman's clubdom is being enlivened
by the presence of two interesting
women from the South. They are Mrs
Walter Gresham and Mrs. Kopper]
from Galveston. Mrs. Gresham has a
local reputation for pluck. She was in
the Galveston storm, and after the
wind and waves had desolated the
city she led a band of courageous
women, who helped the suffering ones
Mrs. Gresham put on an apron and
boiled coffee on the day after the storm
as If she were not accustomed to a
drawing room tea table. Her fine
home was destroyed. These two South
erners have attended many club meet
ings this October.
Miss Anna H Abel, of Salina, Kan.
has won the Buckley fellowship in the
graduate school of Yale, and has gone
to New Haven to begin her studies al
the university Miss Abel was grad
uated from the state university of
Kansas in 1898, took a post graduate
course and won a second degree, and
later secured a scholarship at Column
bia. This she resigned, preferring to
go to Yale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Ma><z<
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Florence Morris. of Columbia
street, entertained at dinner Sunday
The guests We're: The Misses Nellie
ana Rose Ryan, May Shannon and -
Garil, OF Saltwater, and the Misses
iva Gavanaugh, Esther Maher. Isa-
petle warren and Messrs. Carl Maitland
George Clark, James Harris and INoI'
Ter Williams, of st. Paul. The decor,a
lions were American Beauty roses and
Asfss' The hostess was assisted by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17


A prize of So in, gold is offered by
the Woman's Auxiliary to the North
western Manufacturers association for
the best essay by a Minnesota boy or
girl, fifteen years old or under, on the
subject, What Influence Have Flow
ers Upon the Homer" and How Is the
State of Minnesota Benefited by the
Flower Show, The essays must not
be longer than 300awords, be in by
Nov. 1 and sent to Mrs C. r. Croft
care of Chamber of Commerce, Endi-
colt building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Mickey
have returned from Denver and will
reside in st. Paul.
Mrs. J. w. Edgertofl and Mrs. c. A.
Dibble have returned from Mankato
Miss K. M. Clum and Miss NJ. K.
Bailey, of Highwood, have returned
from Mankato.
Mr.. L. o. Wilkes, of the Aberdeen,
has gone to New York.
Mrs. Light, of st. Anthony Park,
and Miss Mary, Sue Willis, of Laurel
avenue, are in Winona attending the
state meeting of the D. A. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
ABOUTPEOPLE And THINGS

In the passing of Mrs. Isaac Sher-
man, Mrs. Bradley Martins mother, an
interesting social figure disappeared.
Mrs. Sherman always was credited
with possessing the brains of the Brad
ley Martin household. Although she
and the Martins differed on many sub
jects, she lived with her daughters
family and shared in the Martin par
ties. In her later days Mrs. Sherman
was equity and walked with difficulty.
When she was staying in the Waldorf
she walked through the corridors some
times leaning on a tall gold headed
cane. Her SnoW-white hair, her rich
velvet gown and her great stature drew
all eyes, and when the loungers heard
she was the mother of the famous bah
giver Mrs. Sherman had to flee to avoid
their Stares.
New York heard only the aftermath
of scandal that started London in
the late eighties. 1t was when the
Martins first became conspicuous. Mrs.
Sherman's pet of the two Martin boys
was the blue-ey Sherman He was
good looking, while his brother, Brad
ley Martin Jr-, was plain and be-
speckled- One fine day the adored
Sherman Martin eloped with a music
hall girl, and the Martins said they
never NOulo see Iill AGAIN. ssSfAttn their
daughter just entering the West end
set of London and with their eyes fix.
ed on brilliant marriage for her, this
act of the risky Sherman was more
than the Martins could bear. Mrs.
Martin cut him off with a shilling.
Mrs Martin passed. him andshis the
atric wife in Hyde park and cut them
dead. But the boys grandmother was
forgiving and secretly she sent him an
occasional check.
Sherman Martins marriage was for
gotten soon and lisesister and the Earl
OF Craven became engaged. Five years
after the marriage Of the Martin heir
and the music sh2p girl Cornelia Mar
TIN became the bride of Craven. In
these FIVE years. Sherman had had a
desperate time His money gave out.
His wife deserted him: HE - drank
heavily to bring forget fulness. A year.
before the marriage Of the Earl and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
About the size of 1t.

What is your idea of experience?y
asked the young man. .,e.
experience. replied the sage from
2e,sigeNlile- is the result Of wanting every
tning you can't get and getting everything
you don want.'--Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

President Eliot is QUOTED as saying:
II ousehoid economies in the public
schools would return great sums to
households in the communities in
which the subject is taught
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Mrs. w. o. Chase, of Ashland ave-
nue., gave a dinner Thursday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Quinlap,. of Ash
land avenue, gave a dinner Tuesday
evening. ~ u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
CO-EOUCATION NOT A co
THE GIRLS IN THESE INSTITU.
TlONS ARE TOO STRENUOUS,

Cane Rushes and Fist Fights Among
Girl Students Are Responsible for
the Reaction Which Has Set in-The
School for Girls Is Again in Favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Mrs. Frederick Weyerhaeuser and
her daughter, Mrs. Jewett, gave a tea
yesterday afternoon at the sWeyer-
haeuser residence on Summit avenue.
The affair was in honor of Mrs. f. E.
Weyerhaeuser, a bride of. the year, and
Mrs. John Weyerhaeuser, of Cloquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Mrs. J. F. Driscoll and Miss Dorothy
Driscoll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Mrs. ]. w. Edgertofi and Mrs. c. A.
Dibble have returned from Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Miss K. M. Clum and Miss NJ. K.
Bailey, Of Highwood, have returned
from MankatO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

tanned in Section 50 OF the Organic
Act, which Is as follows;
"The Legislature at its first regular
session after the census enumeration
shall be ascertained, and from time 20
time thereafter, shall reapportion the
membership in the Senate and House
OF Representative among the senator
ial and representative districts on the
basis OF the population in each OF said
districts who are citizens of the Terri
tory"
The results of the census Of the year
1900. so far as they are published are
in the Governors Office and will be
available for the use OF the committees
Of the Senate and House.
Estimates for appropriations for
emergency demands and unpaid bills
as well as for loan appropriations will
be submitted shortly.
Wright DefaIcation.
During the past year Mr.. W. II.
Wright, then Treasurer, committed a
rcrious defalcation OF part OF the
Chinese fund and escaped from the
Territory to the mainland. A CORES
ponding amount has been placed in the
estimates for return to the Chinese
fund.
Subsequent to this Mr.. II. c. Austin
was suspended from the Office Of Audi
lor for conduct inconsistent with the
position, and Mr.. J, II. Boyd was sus-
pended from the Office of Superinten-
dent of PublicWroks for Irregularities
In his accounts. Before this occurred
and during Mr.. Boyd's absence from
the Territory, serious defalcations of
public moneys in the Public Works Of
flee were discovered, and Mr.. b. II.
Wright, the chief clerk, was put under
arrest. After Mr.. Boyd's suspension,
he also was placed under arrest and
both cases are now pending before tn
First Circuit Court.
Both Mr.. Austin and Mr. Boyd re-
fusing to accept my action in suspend
ing them and having applied to the
courts to be reinstated in their re-
spective Offices, deemed It for tue
public interests to call the Senate to"
gether to act upon my further recon-
mendation for their removal from of,
flee. An extended report Of this spec
ial session OF the Senate and their ac-
ton approving Of the recommends.
lions of the executive in these case
has been published and will be laid
before you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

DR.. Alexander J. McIvor.Tyndall, he
renowned master of the marvels Of the
mind, who comes to Honolulu on the
S. S. Sierra, holds some peculiar and
interesting views. In a recent inter
view with a Los Angeles paper, he
was asked why he believed in the the
tory Of reincarnation. simply be.
cause | have convincing proof OF the
truth of the theory" was the reply. 81
was born with certain knowledge and
psychic powers, which could have been
gained only through successive earth
lives and experiences. mo; there Is
no chance for explanation in the the
DRY or heredity. ever granting it to be
q law, which do not. My father Is a
busy, scientific surgeon, and my family
for generations have been the most or
thodox Episcopalians. no one of whom,
to my knowledge. have ever dabbled in
mysticism. When mere child
would often elect>ry my father by an.
swei.ng his mental queries or predict
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20
FOR RENT.
agent
r. G. KINGS LIST.
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOM; fronting on King
St.; bath and electric light. At Cot.
tage Grove.
TWO ROOM COTTAGE, with bath,
mosquito proof, electric light. water.
sll per month. At King Place. near
the German Church, Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

ing the result Of some Of his cases. ]
used to be haunted by vague memories
OF events long past. which tried in
vain to recall more distinctly. just as
we will often struggle for days to re.
member n name, face or event known
and half forgotten in this life. One
thing particularly remember and was
ever present in my mind and became
to me as much q reality as the pres.
ence OF my daily companions. This
was the mental picture of an old man
with long gray beard and wonderfully
dark, calm eyes. He was dressed In
the costume of Brahmin. | used to
speak of him Familiarity as my old
man" afterwards met him and rec.
ognized him durisg my travels in IN.
dia. As ! grew older these peculiar i'm.
pressions became more tangible until
have become aware of the environ
ments of a previous incarnation almost
as distinctly as I remember the events
Of yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

FOR RENT-A desirable cottage on
Prospect st. between Hackfeld and
Alapal Sts.; commands a fine view
OF the ocean. Inquire Of A. V. Gear.
233S.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ON Island Of Oahu, as locomotive or
stationary engineer by a man ca
pable of erecting or assembling and
running either style Of engine. Ad.
dress w. G., this office. 237l.2w