davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
FOR emo ABOUT
W1OM1EN -
N&a@ -A0

his sister, Mrs. ]. A. Robertson. of Jack
son street.
Miss Emma Akers announces the en-
gagement of her niece, Agnes E. Nor
tor, to Aaron Baldwin Curry,
Miss Lillian Hartsten. of Nelson ave-
nue. IS entertaining Mrs. NJ M Ross
(nee Grace Shaw, of Crandon, wis.
Court Evergreen No. 10, Foresters of
America, has arranged to have an open
meeting for the friends of members
on Friday night, Sept IS, at Central
Annex hall. fine programme will be
rendered. The court will open it's char
Ter Tor the purpose of securing 100 adj
ditional members.
Mrs. c. Kinning has returned from
Nebraska, where she has been visiting
her brother.
Mrs E. A. Jaggard. of South Ex-
change street, is in New York on her
way home from the, seashore.
Mrs. and Mr.. c. E. O'Hara returned
TO their home in st. Louis Saturday
evening, after spending six weeks at
the home of Mr.. George Michel. of
this city.
Mrs. Manchester. of Grand avenue.
VIII give a small dancing party this
evening in honor of her sister.
Mrs. A. H. Kirchoff, of Dale street,
gave a luncheon Thursday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

1 really don't know whether you
mean by your first question, to call at
your house, or to stay there as a guest.
If the first. there is no harm at all in
inviting him to call if you care to have
him. If you Tmeant to- invite him to
stay at the house, that is a different
matter. Under some circumstances it
might be done If you live in the coun-
try and are having a house party and
your mother or some chaperon is
present, it is all right, 1t depends a
good deal on circumstances. Well,
Arabella, if the young man is losing in
terest [ should try to bear up. don't
know that would do anything. What
is there to- do? Here / am asking
questions, when 1 ought to be answer
ing them. Suppose you lose interest,
too, and have other engagements when
he wants to see you. Try that. Write
again. Your letter was very interest
ing. SS
Tillie-Are shirt waists going out? Is
clipping the ends of the hair good for
it? 1 should like to read more about
love stories on the woman's page.
You said to write and say what we
wanted to read about.
l don't think shirt waists are going
out; 1 sincerely hope not, for of all
feminine garments they are the most
fetching and most useful for every oc-
caSion; you can safely wear them. 1t
is said by hair experts that clipping
the ends of the hair once in a while
is good for it. 1 wouldn't do it more
than once year. So you want to read
about love stories. well, I'll see what
we can do for you, Tillie. Keep your
eye on the page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
Answers to Correspondents


Mary CT find it so very annoying to
be stared at so by men in the streets;
in fact it worries me very much. Do
you think a perfect gentleman would
do it? My fall suit is left over from
last year and has a short coat and
this year they are wearing, such long
ones. Do you think that my coat will
look very much out of style? Do you
think big hats will be worn this
year?
OF course it is annoying to have men
leok at you in the street, but entirely
between you and me, my dear Mary,
it will be time for you to worry when
they stop looking at you. AS for your
question about a perfect gentleman, it
is hard to answer; but 1 am inclined
to think that perfect gentleman"
might look at a woman in the street
and remain perfect; that is, if it were
a polite stare, and not an insulting one.
There is such thing as polite look.
l would no worry about my autumn
suit if [ were you; indeed the long
coats are going to be so common that
you should be thankful yours is short.
Yes, l think big hats and little hats
are going to be worn this winter, al
though it is early to prognosticate
with any certainty about winter fash
IONS
Arabella-Is it right to invite a gentle
man friend. to visit at your home for
time, providing there is no engage
ment as yet? What would you do if
If young man whom you are going
with seems to be losing interest in
you? What can be done to again
gain his love? Do you eat soup from
the side or tip of the spoon?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

ways have their Boweries of the
blood"
1.-The defeated heart sighed the
woman in black. has the habit of
burying it's own dead!"
These souls of ours are like rail-
way bridges-they can be reconstruct
ed even when the trains of trial and
temptation are creeping over them!"
1T is the under crust of motive that
is the test of the moral pie!"
"A husbands jealousies, my dear,
are the mushrooms on the beefsteak of
matrimony!"
I'VE Americans have never learned
to irrigate the alkali out of our hu-
mort"
I'm our age genius has to be picked
green, like watermelons, so as not to
spoil on the market"
Good men,. she had once said. are
like good roads-made to walk overt"
These liliputian temptations-the
remind us that the threads which kept
CULVER down were very small
threads, but there were so many of
themi"
1T is a sorrowful day when the eyes
OF youth can gaze openly into the eyes
Of defeat!"
Upward through illusion and on
ward through error-that is life!"
He fretted at idleness, oppressed by
the gayeties of life when they CHANGED
to fall before the hour of the dinner
gong and the Tuxedo coat"
with the muse there must be no di-
vided Lowell"
What is more desolate than life's
moral Great Divide?"
I'VE prefer our pessimists young and
tender, like aspara gus. Ten years
older and what a bore even Hamlet
might have beeni"
ITO good many Americans a life of
hurry is the only life Of easel"
These bookish women-they are
trimmed back and stunted for the sake
of the fruit!"
Great men are rugged and lonely,
like lighthouses, and, like lighthouses
they are very useful
Her flashing wit was a spade bayo-
net with which when not piercing he1
| enemy she intrenched herself"
Women accept the confusion OF
| stalwart manhood as the profoundest
tribute to their own power!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
AphOriSmS From the Silver Poppy

Some people come out of book
like a spaniel out of water, scattering
a shower of ideas over you"
Society, my dear, is like salt water
good to swim in, but hard to swal-
low"
ITO make your heart, you must first
break your heart"
Life is only a vaudeville, with
hunger and love for topliners."
-'Humor is the tail to the kite of af-
lection"
"Womankind is the upholstery of
life, wearing the soonest where it is
the softest.'
Every Klondike of achievement has
its Chilkoot of adversely"
ITO wear loves brand you must
stand loves burn"
After all, Rabelais religion and
women are one and the same thing-a
great perhaps"
1T is the ebb tide of love that shows
the mud flats of the soul"
This dog of a life-mongrel of joy
and misery that it is"
"a song in the heart is worth two
In the book"
axle of existence without grease"
I'VE are-only what We have BEEN"
My ideal she answered, is a man
who would stand up against the whole,
wide world-for a woman's sake"
Our American husbands, you know.
usually show more velvet than claws"
"A great man? Impossible! He
hasn't a dozen enemies?'
"A womans last love is always
rechauffe of her first"
art is the china of sentiment pack
ed in the sawdust of sense"
With Snub-nosed Helen of Troy
my child, there would never have been
a Trojan war"
"a cynic, is he? Then take all he
says with an ounce of civet and a
grain of SALT
''Some men are born businesslike,
my dear, the same as they're born bow
legged"
"Women's hearts never break nova
days, but, oh, how often they wither!"
Our Manhattans of the mind al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
SHOULD co TO q. The FAIR
WOMEN ARE ADVISED TO AT.
TEND THE EXHIBITION
A st. Paul Girl, 1t Is Rumored, Re-
fused the Honor of Becoming the
Wife of the Governor of the Ba-
hamas.

The women of st. Paul must make
1t point to go to the state fair. You
may smile at the idea as much as you
please and sniff at the thought of going
to see fat cows and pigs, but when Won
get there you will be amazed to find
now much there is to interest women.
indeed, there is evidence this year
that the work of women and their in
huence is widening and deepening in
every direction. A much larger build
ing than ever before is given I'D to
the women at this fair, and next year
there will probably be two, and we will
grow and expand until some lovely day
we may have the whole fair devated to
what women are doing. Now, won't
that be just too sweet-and a little
dull-girls, without any of the sterner
sex? At all events, go to the fair. and
you VIII get AFFAIR idea of what a Won
oerful state Minnesota is, and above
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
POEMS OF THE DAY
10 VIcTIs.

l sing the hymn of the Conquered who
fell in the battle of life
The hymn of the wounded. the beaten,
who died overwhelmed in the
Not the jubilant song of the victors, for
whom the resounding acclaim
Of nations was lifted in chorus. whose
brows wore the chaplet of fame
But the hymn OF the low and the humble
the weary. the broken in heart,
Who strove and who failed. acting brave
ly a silent and desperate part;
Whose youth bore no flower in it's
branches. whose hopes burned in
ashes away,
From whose hands slipped the prize they
had grasped at, who stood at the
dying of day
With the work of their life all around
them. unpitied, unheeded, alone,
With death swOoping down DER their fail
ure, and all but their faith over
thrown.
While the voice of the world shouts its
chorus. its paean for those who
have won
ant. and high to he breeze and
the SUN
Gay banners are waving. hands cIapping,
and hurrying feet
Thronging after the Iaurel-crowned vic
tors-I stand on the field of de-
feat.
fallen and wounded and dying-and
there
Chant requiem low, place my hand on
their pain-knotted brows, breathe
prayer,
Hold the hand that is hapless, and whis-
per: "They only the victory win
Who have fought the good fight and have
vanquished the demon that tempts
US within
Who have held to their faith unseduced
by the prize that the world holds on
high:
Who have dared for high cause to suf-
fer. resist. fght-1f need be-to
die"
Speak, history, Who are Iife's victors?
Unroll thy long annals and say
Are they those whom the world called the
victors, who won the success OF
the day?
The martyrs or Nero? The Spartans who
fell at Thermopylae's tryst
Or the Persians and Xerxes? His judges
or Socrates? Plato or Christ?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

all things that is what Minnesota
women should know, and what they
are mighty apt not to know. Which
reminds us of what an old-time Wash
lngtonlan said the other day. and that
was that he had not been in the cap
ltol building for twenty years! If
women of this state would only post
themselves about their own city and
state, so that when they travel-and
we are great travellers round here
they would be able to answer uues-
tons about the resources of this part
OF the world-what the population is
and various pointsf asked about by
outsiders-they woutdkbe giving evil
dence of their own Intelligence and
also advertising the state. You don't
eaten Minneapolis woman away from
nome who cannot answer questions
about her home an dtell all you want
to know with swiftness and dispatch.
This accentuates a fault among us of
ST. Paul. We haven't enough of that
hang together until-death sort of spir-
it. Why, up in our sister city, they
are Minneapolitans before they are
Christians! Let usS emulate them in
this. if in nothing elsess
News of the marriage in Boston last
week of Sir Gilbert Thomas Carter.
governor of the Bahamas, to a Boston
girl, reminds us of the fact, strongly
suspected-by the way, can a thing be
a fact if it is only suspected THAT
one of the prettiest Of our st. Paul
girls might have been Lady Carter if
she had said one little word of three
letters. The story is that when this
charming st. Paul girl was visiting the
Bahamas, year or two ago, Sir Gil
bert laid his heart and fortune at her
feet. but she said him nay Now. if
she didn't love him that was lust the
right thing to do. This merely goes to
show that st. Paul girls are irresisti-
bic in any quarter of the habitable
globe:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
EVERGREEN.

There's a green that starts the pulses
beating strong;
It's the green of grass and shrub in April's
sun.
Spotted red and spotted white
Tinted for the hearts delight
How it sets the blood of youth upon the
run,
There's a green that keeps the winter
spirit bright,
A green sign of life through covert
It's the cream of spruce or pine,
Winter woodlands tonic wine.
Infusing hearts with comforts CHEEKY
glow.
There's a green, comrade mine, that's
never seen,
A green that's never, never known to
fade.
It's the green of verdant hearts.
OF the youth that ne'er departs;
It's the freshness toll and sorrow cannot
jade.
Frank Harrington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

into it. We are both very enthusiastic
about the work and happy in it. OF
course, we have our troubles. We
have run up against the labor problem
already and today we came down to
find ourselves three hands short. AS
luck would have it, there was an I'M
usual rush of business for luncheon,
which is the only meal we serve, but
we came out all right. One of my wait
resses told me that there We're always
walters standing in the market place
waiting for some one to hire them, so
1 sent out for one. They stand in the
vicinity of Ann and Fulton streets, it
seems, and you know them by the little
bundle that contains their coats and
aprons.
The work is certainly not any easier
than stenography, but it is more inter-
esting. / think it is natural for women
to want to be managers, and there is
more future in this than in an office
We don't foresee a fortune, but we ex-
pect that the financial results will be
at least satisfactory. 1 think the thing
is worth while doing both for the
financial return and for the good of
humanity, and we intend to try to do
it as we'll as 1t can be done. We are
studying now to make the service
quick. A great many business women
have only half an hour or three-quar-
tiers at noon, and If they are not waited
upon promptly their luncheon is
spoiled. We intend as soon as possible
to have woman to keep bread and
water on the tables, so that the wait
resses will not have to do this, and we
are going to try to manage the serving
so that no time will be lost in the
kitchen. Before enlarging our business
any further also we both intend to
take thorough course in cooking. and
we don't intend to open many places,
because in that case we would not be
able to give personal attention to ALL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
The Popular Tax.

Judge Giegerich has never been accused
of tax lodging. yet a recent epigram of
his shows how clearly he understands
the feeling of the average man on this
subject. He was recently talking with
LAWYER Michael Harris when the term
"a popular tax" was used
Is there such thing as "a popular
taX? suggested Harris > 54
oh. yes. replied the Judge ST know
popular
What are they?" asked Harris, in sur
Those paid by other people" answered
his honor.-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

in honor Of Mrs. Schier of Benton
Harbor, who is the guests of Mrs. J. P.
Berchem, st. Anthony Park, and Mrs.
Strucke, of Chicago, the guest of Mrs
Il. w. Williams, Dayton avenue.
Mrs. George Power, of Kenwood
Terrace, has gone South.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mackey, of Holly
avenue, have returned from White
Bear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ranney, of
Virginia avenue, and family, have re-
turned from Madeleine island, where
they spent August. ;, -
Mrs. M. c. Blackman, daughter and
son, of East Central avenue, have re-
turned from a months visit to Vir-
ginia, including the Warm Springs and
Hot Springs; also visiting Louisville
and st. Louis and,S returning from
there by boat. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fooran and
son are spending a few weeks with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
Women HandIa peen suhieots.

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis. Aug. 31.-At
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton camp the city conference today
discussed the physical work. Bible
work in small towns and financial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
Not sunlcIentIx uraed.

When a girl refuses to mary duke it is
because he refuses to ask her.-New York
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

Jan Kubelik. the vfolinist, in De-
breczin, Hungary. last week married
Countess Marianne Czaky, niece of
Coleman Won Sell, former premier of
Hungary.
Only a few friends were present.
Bishop Wolatka performed the cere-
mony. The couple have gone to
Prague to visit the bridegroonn's
mother, and from there they will go
to Marienbad for their honeymoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

David 2. Jones and wife to Mary J. Nelson.
lot H., block 4, Avery's Chicago Avenue add
srssn Damon Gale and husba nd to Augusta A.
Peterson, lot II, block 2, Crohut's addition,
$500.
George +. Perkins (adminstrator) to Vim.
cnt Placek, lot 2, block 5, Rosedale Park, 5000.
T.. ]. Adkins and wife to j. X. Shuts and
wife, lot IL, block 4, Bradford & Bassett's add
ton, 5000.
- George F. Perkins administrator to Stephen
Tell, lots II and ~, block 4, Rosedale Para
5000.
$500.
ment Realty company, lot 4, block 8, Murdough's
Charles G. secombe and wife to Thomas H
Widdowson ct al, lot 8, block 10, Cobb's add
T.. Bird Johnson and wife to Flora e. Wood
lots to A. block 16, Prospect Park, first division
revised. $1,000 - "1' -. r~
Sophia H, Bohannon ct al. (trustees) to Charles
3. Peterson, lot 10, block 9, Wyoming Park ad
dition, S100..
Oscar Person and wife to Ludwig Lindsten
lot g. block 27, Fairmount Park addition, $500
Frank johnson and w1fe to Lakewood Gene
trey association lot &c, block 8, Saunders park
George Il. Henchman to Addie NJ; Libby, 10
g. block 8, WINDOWS addition, 500.
Michael W. YerXa and wife to Newton t
Hume, in section %, town %. range "a, $3.50.
Thomas NJ. Heard and wife to Coursen NJ
Heard part of lot 10, block 4, ]. 8. Johnson
addition, etc.. $500. 49,. s
Emma Rhomberg and husband to Bernard R
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
Fay, lot II, block "A, Remington's second add

Fay, lot H. block "A, Remington's second add.
ton, $500. -.
John Trump and wife to Thomas Hartzmyer,
lot g. block q, Highland Park addition, s. o5o;
Abraham S. Adams and wife to Christine
Erickson, lot 8. block 6, Hiawatha Park addition,
5000.
Annie stahl to- Cornelius J. Egan, lot 8, block
49,, first division Remington Park. $3.50.
Frank c.. Nickels and wife to Cornelius J.
Egan lots Il and IS, block 10, Remington Park,
first division, $500
Sarah r. knight to Nancy $. Colegrove, lot
g. block II, Lake Of the Isles addition: 81, 900:
Minnesota Debenture company to Carroll In.
vestment company, lots 20 and 80, block 8, Wal,
ton Park, 5000. ..'. -
Andrew Anderson and wife to Ella J. Cairns,
lot IA, block 1. lot 8, block 2, Parish addition,
5000.
Amy c. dickson. and husband to Emily P.
Campbell; lot q, block 2 L. P. creTier's add
ton, s., 200. - - r.
NJ. t. Fosseen (referee) to Alice E. Brannon
part lots and 9, block 2, Griswold's third add
| ton, $1,000. 'f
| Josephine V. Rust and husband to Ebba Borg
| strum, lots 1 and 2. block 4. Allan & Ander
| sons second addition, $3.50. '.
Ida A. Merrill and husband to Fred Anderson
lot 2. block "a. Calhoun Park, $3.50.
| Fourteen minor deeds, $173 =.
Total, forty deeds, $26 023. ~...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David L. Fairchild and Helen Louise .Ozias
George p. Middlerniss and Nettie May Hurst.
Samuel f. Adams and Sarah a. Ingerson.
John II. Stiff and Meika Bahr E@*
Edward G. f. Kalass and Marguerite g. Bry.
ant. R5 g - =. =
Norris J. Ansel and Annie Goldberg. $685.
William Charles Grossnan and Janet Ann Rob.
erts. ..1."-. = - 'rT ~ D. "j;@f - -2a7
Andrew Young and Rachel A. Zimmerman. p
Edwin Warner and Ida May LIE Febore.
Frank n. Gahre and Helen NJ. Malin.
Fred ". Ries and lucy A. Mccullough.
Croft B. Wolfe and Blanche Miller.
Norman W. Mars and Agnes Heger.' j.
John J. Mcdonnell and Kate A. Murphy,
Henry Franklin spreeher and Elenore Tresss
Hickey. . ~ lzzs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
RAIL. ROADS.
.MBLLEN TO QUIT OCT. 81
President of Northern Pacific Will
Leave Road Then Goes to
N. ~, NE H. & H.

IS. Mellen,S president of the North
ern Pacific, will w ithdraw from that
road. Oct. 81, and NOV. i will become
head Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford. This will make necessary
+ the appointment of his successor, in
stead OF waiting, as 1T was reported
would be done, until the: adjourned
annual meeting In February. Mr..
Mellen will leave st. Paul Oct. "a.
Next Misunderstanding meeting will be
held at which he Will be elected presi-
Hartford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

Muir and Miss Grace Andrick, the 10
year-o old daughter Of g. w. Andrick the
commander Of the Minnesota division, will
sing. The object of the service Is to raise
funds to build a Minneapolis home for
working girls. Thousands Of listeners have
been impressed by the. simple; songs and
heartfelt simplicity Of expression Of these
singers at MONDAY meetings on downtown
streets. g.. - H.. 80. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
;: y IL -.'tI = :
VIII Add to Stock.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 15.-The Lacrosse
& Black River Falls Railroad company will
materially increase its capital stock this
winter and next spring work will begin on
the construction Of an electric railway
from this city to Black River Falls. The
survey has been completed and the Off
GERS Of the company say that nearly ev-
erything is in readiness for the beginning
of the work. '>>3 IL. 5'- ~7'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

staff and: Winslow, each holding $4,000 gallons.
The Santa Re has arranged to burn crude petro-
leum as fuel in its locomotives on the division
between Winslow and Seligman, Ariz., 143 miles
The Santa Fe has contracted for 500 up- to-da te
refrigerator cars to be delivered in time for
handling the coming seasons California fruit
and vegetable crop for eastern markets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
WISCONSIN CENTRAL CUTOFF
/ Line From Chippewa Falls to- Marsh
field Is Authorized. :

The Wisconsin Central cutoff of
forty miles to be- built between Chip
peWa Falls and yMarshfeld was author
tzed sat the annud1 meeting Tuesday,
also others5infp rosenie Some of
the work will be done this fall. The
cutoff will run from Chippewa Falls
to Greenwood, by which branchxit will
return to. the main line at Marshfield,
thus cutting out Abbottsford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
o. S. t., chanuas,

= W: H. S. Thorne, ]. H. Hyde and Paul
Warburg Of: New York succeeded T, j.
Coolidge, Jr., f.. s. Bangs and w. E.
Glynn as, directors at the annual meet
ing Of the Oregon Short Line in Salt Lake
yesterday. Directors and stockholders are
| invited to be present at the opening of the
Southern Pacific cutoff across Salt Lake,
Nov. 20. An adjourned meeting will be
held, also that of the Southern Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
BIRTHS.

Boen-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, 122 Central ave-
nue. a daughter. ~ ,r-! r.!
Dahlbcrg-Mr. and Mrs Charles, 2s22 Twen-
ty-ffth street, SON. ST. H:.
Jackson-Mr. and Mrs. Madison 1928 Fifth
avenue, daughter. - s'-Z
Thingvall-Mr. and Mrs o. J., 1901 Ninth ave-
nue. S, daughter. ~ =. :. "#t fTt.r.&
coenen-Mr. and Mrs, N. j., 2so6 Sixteenth