davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

is Anna MackenrOth, a young woman
still in her twenties, who opened the
legal profession to women in Switzer-
land.
Viennese prejudice against women
being given public positions is again
undermined by the appointment of DR..
Marguerite Furchb to be assistant at
the chemical laboratory in that city.
The builders Of a Catholic church in
London could not find any English
workmen able to do the mosaic work.
and as they did not wish to import
Italians a number OF women were
taught how to do this work. They gave
perfect satisfaction
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
literary work of Marya Konokiska was
recently celebrated by the people of
CracOW in the cathedral She was
seated on throne and received repre-
sentattVes Of various societies, among
them one from the illiterate people.
The German empress has a much
valued bracelet which was given to her
by the emperor, who designed it him
self. 1t consists of seven oval medal
lions about the size of shilling.
Jointed and framed in gold, set with
diamonds. Each medallion bears the
enameled portrait of one of the royal
children, so arranged that little Prin-
cess Louise Victoria, the only daugh
ter comes in the middle. Hanging
from the central portrait is a heart
SNAPPED pendant bearing an excellent
likeness of the emperor.
The Grand Duchess Olga. of Russia
the cars eldest daughter, who is now
in her eighth year, is probably the
Wealthiest little lady in the universe.
AT her birth something like 6 600. 600
was settled upon her, and it is safely
invested in England and France. If
she lives to be married her maria ge
settlement is likely to be the largest
on record. 1t is doubtful whether even
the car himself knows the extent of
his own wealth; probably nobody
knows it. He is certainly the largest
landowner in the world, and he pos
SeSSes gold and other mines in Siberia
which bring him in a revenue the
amount of which is never made public.
Lady Curzon takes a, great interest
in the English that educated Hindoos
write. This English is nearly always
ludicrous, and Lady Curzon has a huge
collection of fine specimens of it. Re-
Gently she got from Bombay an addi-
tlon TO her collection a letter that
Two brothers sent out to their patrons
on the death of their wather, who had
been the head Of the firm. The letter
ran: Gentlemen: We have the pleas
ure to inform you that our respected
rather departed this life on the 10th
INST: His business will be conducted
ny ms beloved sons. whose names are
quiet and Nal. 1900 rupees per chest,
On death, where is thy sting? Oh.
main. ETC."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. L. A. Rosing entertained the
members of the Merriam Park Wom-
ems club yesterday at her summer
place at Cannon Falls. Mrs. Chap
man, Of Calhoun lake, and Mrs. e. A.
Warren, of Bald Eagle lake, will en-
terrain the club members at outings
later this summer.
Mrs. P. w. Nelson, Of Summit ave-
nue., gave a silver garden party yes
terday afternoon for the benefit of the
Ladies' Social Union Of st. Paurs
Universalist Church.
The Hamline w. C. T. U. met yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
w. R. Kirkwood. of Wesley avenue.
The subject of the afternoons discus
sion was THE Danger of Patent Medi-
cines."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
Alumni Holds Reuninn

The alumni of st. Joseph's academy
held their third annual reunion yester-
day afternoon at the academy, on
Nelson avenue. There were about
sixty former graduates present. Miss
Mary Cramsie presided. Last night
Mrs. j. H. Donahue. of Selby avenue,
entertained the members of the alumni
at her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
Peasant Wptnen's Embroideriss.

For original and artistic effects,
combined with simplicity, those who
are fond of novelties in the way of
embroideries should visit the mu-
seums and study the national work
Of various countries. 1t is quite won
derful how striking some of the sim
plest designs made by peasant women
are, and how easy they would be to
reproduce. A woman who has made
a speciality of collecting peasant en-
broidery has number of pieces which
might serve as excellent models for
tableclOths, etc. One, for instance.
which child could copy, and which
would serve as a good model for a
veranda tablecloth, is a square Of faded
blue homespun, on which are en-
broidered in large, irregular stitches
with coarse, cream colored white
cotton splotchy designs at Irregular
intervals of a conventional flower en-
circled by scrollwork, the centers of
which are done in pale yellow floss silk,
touch which gives at once artistic
merit to the whole. Another niece
equally effective was Of ecru grass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
VILLAGES in New York CITY.

There are a few localities in New
York which might almost be termed
villages within the great city, so much
do they partake Of the nature of small
communities. Although such districts
are apt to be exclusive. nice people
coming into the neighborhood are re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
VIII Study the Bible.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The. eleventh
Eastern convention of the Young Wo-
mans Christian association in both
city and college, and for young women
who have finished college life, will be
held under the auspices Of the Amer
lean committee at Silverdale, on Lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

CenlN on FOunu ldDI6 dl spring
christening, and it was charming.
A clever seamstress suggests that
instead of using No. 40 and No. so
thread when stitching calicOes and
similar goods on the machine Nos. 60
and 20 may be substituted to advan-
tage, both in wear and in appearance.
The finer thread imbedS itself in the
material and soon comes to look like
a part of it; whereas the coarse
thread stands out from the surface
and wears faster.
In place of the fancy table cover and
thick hush cloth or silencer with which
every housewife used to feel obliged to
drape her dining table when it was
not in use, women now use pretty
embroidered cloth of fine dolly Of
Mexican dTawnwork, with a small sill
Yer fern dish or cut glass or fancy
glass bowl containing flowers. To
show the polished surface of the table
is now the object, and it does not mat
ter particularly what sort of center
piece is used so long as it serves to
display the handsome wood. Re-
naissance or Battenberg lace makes a
handsome centerpiece. Sometimes
only the plant or flowers are seen, the
centerpiece having been done away
with altogether But for any of these
cOnspicuOusly decorative uses the
table itself must be highly polished
and Of mahogany rosewood, quartered
oak or some fashionable wood Where
hot saucers or plates have left ugly
rings or bliSters on the table there is
nothing to be done but to use the old
fashioned table cover between meals,
unless one sends for a cabinetmaker
and has the table renovated. fine
dining room table is an exceedingly
decorat tive object, but it is a great
deal of care. With table tops, as with
nations, eternal Yigilence is the price
of safety.
Frozen eggs are a recent develop
ment Of the cold storage idea. 1t
seems that every egg dealar receives
q greater or -lesS number of cracked
epoe. lich, although perfectly fresh,
could be sold only for immediate con-
sumption, and then only at a great
reduction. Dealers now break the
shells, putting the yolks into tins sep
arate from the whites, seal them and
freeze them, and when a restaurant
wants to use few yolks or whites all
1t has to do it to thaw out a can.
Baked ham is an agreeable substi-
tute for fried ham, with it's contin-
uous performance of sputter and spat-
ter. Cut in slices as for frying, then
pace III the oven III q IIn TO BAKE Tor
half an hour. 1t is said to be quite
as delicate and savory as when cooked
on the top of the stove.
A careful housewife has discovered
that common salt sprinkled over any
object that is stained with IampbIack
will remove the dirt if rubbed in and
then removed. Several applications
may be necessary.
Cream cheese mixed with olives
makes a savory sandwich mixture
with brown or entire wheat bread.
Stone, then chop, the olives, blending
them and the cheese with silver
spoon.
Never frame a black and white pic
ture, not even a photograph, in high
colored mats. Black, white or gray
are the only suitable colors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
JOY in How're Gardens.

Il like to think" said a flower lover,
of all the lovely gardens throughout
the country belonging to women whose
quite lives are beautified and consoled
by the exquisite blossoms which they
have brought into existence by their
own patient care. ] came across a
little Western periodical the other day
devoted to rural topics, and in the
floral department read a number Of
homely little letters from women who
evidently took great pleasure in writ
Ing of their successes with particular
flowers. Some of them seemed to me
quite touching. For instance, one wom-
an eighty years old wrote: MY
bed Of primroses was beautiful this
year, and greatly admired by all who
saw it. 1t is pleasant to think of
threescore years and ten finding peren-
Mai youth among her flowers! Another
artlessly said: My garden attracts the
attention of every one that passes by,
and is the envy of all my neighbours
In her case evidently Horticulture helps
to satisfy her instinct for social am
bition.
Il we'll remember" continued the
speaker, "a happy summer spent with
an aunt Of mine who lived in the little
New England town of c.. The
principal houses were nearly all on the
main residential street, and each was
surrounded by we'll cultivated grounds.
With these Arcadian women flowers
took the place of fashion. Each gar
den was visited, admired and-behind
the owners back-criticised. A new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

cloth with long colored stitches of floss
silk, couched at intervals to give
solidity, the pattern consisting merely
OF three horizontal and then three per-
pendicular lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Geisha lamp shades made from grass
cloth are among the novelties in the
shops and range in price from 81 nm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Pretty sets for the country home
dressing table are of white muslin
with a futed or fiounced edge and
above this a band Of flowers either in
pink, blue or yellow, as a heading.
They are mounted on loose silesia lin
ings corresponding in color to the
flowers and can be purchased from SO
cents up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Dogs heads in sterling silver with
1eweled eyes form the tops of some
new ink wells and mucilage bottles Of
cut glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Simple camp chairs with wooden
seats finished in the natural wood,
which are useful as we'll as comfort
able, can be purchased for SLIPS each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

A fancy white taffeta belt is en-
broidered in a trailing vine of pink
roses and is clasped by a handsome
gold belt buckle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Sandals for children's wear are in
all the shops and, it is said, will be
much worn this summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

awoke withinzme an intense love of
nature, whichIat that time, fell sure,
proved my SALVATION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

ceived with a cordially greatly in
contrast to the cold Indifference shown
to the neXt-door neighbor in other
streets, where people live in complete
ignorance of each others identity, I'M
less they happen to be already ac-
quainted. 1t is in late spring and early
summer that such social communities
show to the best advantage. Through
out the winter they are more or less
separated by their varied interests in
other parts of the town, and after
June the little colony scatters to their
various seaside or mountain cottages,
but at this season the village instinct
asserts ITSELF and they live in a friend
ly little world of their own, running
in and out of each others houses, din
ing and lunching with one another,
with pleasant informality. And in the
evening everyone sits out on his front
door steps, visiting from house to
house. sure everywhere of a welcome.
''This surely is not New York;" ex-
claimed a visitor to one Of these neigh
borhoods the evening after her arrival.
II cannot place myself at ALL" she con-
tinued. These streets, with their
shady trees and the electric light
streaming through their foliage like
moonlight, and the women in their
pretty dinner gowns sitting barehead-
ed on their doorsteps! I might fancy
myself in Saratoga or Washington
anywhere, in fact, but in New York"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Beautiful strings of gold beads are
shown in the jewelers. windows and
are exactly like those grandmother
used to wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Belt pins as we'll as shirt-waist sets
are to be had in hand-painted porce-
lain and are not at all expensive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
IL Is DeceIvlno.

Son-Papa, what Is politics?
Papa-I don't know. l thought I did.
but idn't.-Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

White foulard pongees and cotton
CLEANLINESS have replaced the white
broadclothes Of early spring and many
handsome gowns are shown made up
in these lovely fabrics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Wall papers in Turkish and Moorish
effects are to be seen at some of the
decorators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
The Prime REQUISITE.

He-Is Miss Clipper un-to-da+e9
Shells she? Why, she has read the
tEatest novel and eaten the newest break
Iast food-Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

For the summer porch to hold UNI
brellas or golf sticks Is a rattan holder
painted green and in the shape of
cornucopia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

white chiffon hat turned up slight
ly on one side had as trimming
great bunch of wildly yellow flowers
that were arranged to rest on the hair.
More Of these same flowers with black
velvet ribbon encircled the low crown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Among the newest in hat and belt
pins and other like ornaments are
those shown in the new royal copper.
Some are studded with precious stones
and are very dainty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
STUDY YOUR HUSBAND
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE WILL
PREVENT DIVORCE

New Course Presented by College to
Do Away With Marital Differences
Which Has Some Good Points If 1t
Does Not Cover All the Points on
the Subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
Bread costs comparatively
nothing. Let it be good
Get "Chid1ow," and, if it
isn't good-''M oneyback"
loa Ward Corby Co.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

For a christening, what could be
prettier than the teacloth embroidered
in a stork pattern against white
ground? Such a cloth was seen re-
Gently on a round table at a spring
christening, and it was charming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
ABOUT WOMEN.

One of the busiest lawyers in Zurich
is Anna Mackenroth, a young woman
still in her twenties, who opened the
legal profession to women in Switzer-
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Women who do desk work and wear
white waists will find in the shops
white lawn oversleeves that are in
tended to help keep the shirt-waist
sleeves clean. These useful over
sleeves can be purchased for only
quarter a pair,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

weather proof and when soiled can be
washed. Some of the simplest ones
cost $35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

For wear with shirt waists there is
a new black silk tie in the string-tie
fashion that has the ends embroidered
with colored flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

The mission style of furniture shown
In the shops seems admirably suited
to summer homes and this season is
especially lovely as to it's tints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
NEWS OF THE SHOPS,

Honeysuckle is used to trim some of
the lingerie hats and is charming.
A shirt-waist set in sterling silver
is formed of dogs heads, the ugliest
kind of pug heads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Large brick picture hats of SHRED
maline are on the counters and cost
from So up. AS these hats need very
little trimming they are not so ex-
pensive as one would suppose.
One of the very newest wells shown
Is of white chiffon bordered with a
deep fold of black. Pale blue chiffon
wells with embroidered borders are
also among the new showings in wells.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Cross-stitch embroidery Is again In
favor and many pretty designs in
tended for pillows are to be had in
this popular work, which makes pleas
ant employment for the summer
piazza.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

,Hand-wrought Mexican hammocks
are rather expensive affairs, but are
most durable. as they are warranted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

A clever seamstress suggests that
instead of using No. 40 and No. so
thread when stitching calicoes and
similar goods on the machine Nos. 60
and 20 may be substituted to advan-
tage. both in Wear and in annearance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Croker, of Beach
street, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday at their home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-25

Eo{)luGS.
TVS" 1Pp0SINo CANDlDATET
FER ONE PLACE.
No Compromise as Yet. Each
VIII! iroE]at:; Get a chrnce.

There is q pretty row over the ap-
pointment Of janitor CT the Com
mittee rooms. Logan Of Ormsby,
moved to appoint one from the House
and enc from the Senate to select a
janitor.
Ratfice was selected by the Senate
and Logan for the House. Logan ma
med l.. w. Clifford and Ratfice Of Eu-
reka. named J, Holman. Unabel to
agree, Ratfce wanted it left to the
Ormsby delegation As they are in
the majority Republicans. Clifford de-
ciined. He then offered Holman the
opportunity of dividing the Office each
serving half the time Holman de
clined
Assenblyman Logan says that as
both men are from this county. he
should by courtesy have the appoint
mert, and refuses to yield
Yesterday he offered to play a game
Of seven up with Ratfice TO decide
the appointment. Ratrice, knowing
CT Logan's prowess in that line side
stepped tr-a invitation.
t would seem that the best way Il
settle it would be IN equal division CT
the lahors and e,Goiuments Of tht
place. fo' if the wrangle continues
there viii be no appointment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-25
J.. ,.,lA'IE
OUTLOOK
IsOaS COED TO TIE VISITING
MEMBERS
M,ning ard Agriculture Coming
to The Front

The members Of the Legislature, or
a. least those who have been inter-
viewed, state that Nevada as a whole
IS certainly on the improve in every
condition. Her agricultural fields are
spreading and her mines are in better
shape today than for years. Once in
4 while some of the Senators or AS
semblymen from the far off corners
Of the State drift this way and
chance to compare notes is had Sc
natCr Green is one of :e men who be-
! lleves that the State is on the up
grade. He states that in his section
! he can see renewed activity; that
, new people are coming in and are
looking over the ground for a chance
for an investment. 4 number Of old
properties are being placed in work
ing order and he believes that bet
! ter condition is before the people Of
/, White Pine
Senator Prudential also speaks Of
his section as coming one The
mining interests are being revived
/ He is personally interested. IN mines
and mining ard carries il alCng with
| newspaperdom, he being the editor
CT the Phoebe Record. In speaking Of
: DeLanar, where his brother is situa-
j ted he says that the camp today is
! in better shape than in number of
years. Euring the month Of Deem
/ Der the company had over 500 men
on the pay roll An immense amount
! Of new work is being done: new re-
duction plants and modern machinery
is going in. Under the new manage
! nent. he looks to see DeLamar again
] a famous camp and believes that it
! will produce more bullion under the
petition 20 the company. asking that
old
! Senator Bell, of Nye. has every rea-
son u tie proud of the showing made
: by his county. The famous Tonopah
is the center of the mining world to-
! day. and Senator Bell cannot say too
! much in it's praise He believes that
they have world beating mines and
> from the outlook it seems that he is
about right He introduced bill in
the Senate TO incorporate the town
and have a city. which is a pretty
good criterion CT the conuitiors cut
, that way.
Senator RaJHce also has few
-Tcrds TO say regarding Eureka He
believes and states that his section
ia improving and he ought to l1-sow as
. he has been On the ground for more
than day. Eureka's mining outlook
is improving in keeping with the rest
III the State and Mr.. Rattice is look
ing forward to better times and gener-
81 activity in the mining sections Of
his county
The fact is, t.fat every member of
the Legislature and every visitor from
over the State, returns with reports
Of a general prosperity over his sec
ton. There does no, seem TO be
much of a cry about hard times and
every individual! has personal hope
ard belief that a great year is in front
CT 1he miners and agriculturists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-25
Sails ?andinq.

There IS something Golng at the De
isware ground and nc mistake. Half
dozen experts have been putting in
extra time on the property Of late
and party has a bond on the proper
-. Late in the summer
number of promoters from Reno Sc
cured a bond on the property and
from time to time, they have sent diff
ferent parties to look over the ground
Through some mistake n the bond
re ground is tied up until June. when
II the agreed price is not paid, ano-
1er party is ready to take hold
Three different parties, haiing
from different sections OF the State.
have their eyes on the property and it
is safe to state that a transfer will be
made before the summer passes A
party is ROW CT the ground taking
samples througout the mine with the
intention Of either bonding or buying
II the expiration of the title held by
the Reno people.
There is no doubt but that the De-
iaWare Is a great piece of property
Ii has produced many thousands of
,aollars IN gold bullion. al from. a
small mill and a To- ~rade prcposi-
tian. Thn~c seems % 3e a mountain
| Ct ore and ? ;.,er close by to generate
power for milling and mining
Some very rich specimens are ia
ken out and the hope has always
been held by the present owners that
they would work into big bunch of
the high grade ore. AS the property
is today, it represents one of the best
low grade propositions in the State,
as the deposit is mammoth and is of
higher grade than the famous Tread
well and other mines that are making
a profit from this class of ore.
Now that the property has attract
ed the attention that it deserves,
3here will be a sale follow The on
hy difficulty now with the property is
10 see that the right parties take the
proposition
G. F. Cults. who has been in San
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-25

morning prayer am sermon IL a. m.
evening prayer mad sermon p. m.
Observation-Disclosures services at
II a. M. and p. m. Christian Endea-
vor at p m. Topic, An evening with
lead.
MethOdist-Pastor will preach at II
a. M, and p. m. Evening subject.
I'VE are laborers together with God. !"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-25

The best Of dry yellow pine wood,
no second growth, has never been flu
med, will be delivered in any uuanti-
ty. either cut CT in cord wood lengths.
Orders promptly delivered.
r. Savage. Phone No. 1871