davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

or turf would imply the creation of
grazing grounds for sheep and cattle;
OF which they are now so destitute
that in Japan you never see two or
three cows together; indeed, l have
paid copper coin in one of the viii
lagos as price of admission to inspect
that wonderful animal sheep shut in
cage! Why. then. does not Japan
borrow cricket from us, as it is to be
hoped she will soon take the Roman
character for the printing Of all her
books instead of that cumbrous and
costly 'Honji,' the Chinese characters
OF which rob every Japanese boy and
girl of five or six years of their school
time? The answer is that she cannot.
A dwarf bamboo grows over all her
downs and uplands. which pricks the
living membrane of any grazing crea-
ture into inflammation and death, and
this, it's said, absolutely forbids her the
cultivation of the turf, which, indeed,
Is nowhere seen from end to end of the
country
Cricket, however, is not a game for
girls or grown-up women, and, in con-
tinu1ng to encourage athletics as a
most important part of female educa-
ton in the United Kingdom, those are
wise who insist that such pursuits
would be pressed too far if they tended
to change women into men and to Gre
ate champions and athletic prodigies
where the nation would fain see healthy
wives and mothers. 1t is good to be-
hold the strong and vigorous frames
the rosy cheeks, the graceful step, the
superb and stately figures which have
become common among us since this
age of exercise so happily dawned; but
no one wishes to observe too many Of
such devotees of the gymnasium as are
In CIIh niVan
sage from the pen of lady of long
experience: I am aware that some
have done well at high jumping and in
mems battles, but they are rare excep-
tons which prove the rule. They spoil
their carriage and department, develop
muscle at the expense of gracefulness,
give an unnatural forward inclination
to the head. and, above all, a strained,
tense expression to the face. You can
see this for yourself in any gymnasium
frequented by ladies, and much the
same description applies to most vio-
lent exercises performed by girls and
women
"a too ardent passion for exercise
tends to unsex a young woman, the
true ideal being that she should de-
velop and bring to their best uses
those special points which make her
womanhood perfect The Greeks, who
lowed their women to cross the line
which separates the glory and the
beauty of Artemis or of Pallas from
the massive. dignity of hero or god.
In their best statues, and almost no
where else. can be observed to what
splendid perfection nature can bring
her archetype of lovely line and form,
the happy female soul inhabiting the
faultless female body. The legend is
that in order to execute his greatest
work-the image of Pallas Athene for
the Acropolis-the sculptor Phidias Sc
lected their several charms from if
teen Of the most beautiful maidens in
Attica. so lofty was his conception of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

mails are then stuck upon poles and
turned toward the west. Not word
is spoken till the. last horse hide is in
position, when all. present break out
in loud chant, which is kept up for
some time. A small bit of the hoof of
each horse is then put into little bag
and hung around the neck of the last
husband, who has the additional pleas
uf'e' of paying for all the horses killed.
Oh The bride Is never present at this
ceremony, from which, as soon as
ended, the husbands return to their
common home, where a jolly feast is in
waiting, The family life is. as a mat
,ter of course, full of bewildering COM
=plications in regard to relationship.
The children only recognize the mother
and have apparently no affection what
ever for the multiple father The
5Ladakhs live sort of Arcadian life.
Stealing. murder or other crimes are
totally unknown, and this happy state
Of affairs must be attributed to the be-
nign influence of woman. whose power
here is supreme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
ABOUTPEOPLE and THINGS

After all, Miss Kate Cary was the
real star" of the Lenex horse show.
In riding her jumpers she held her own
over the hurdles with professional rid
ers. Few women can ride like that.
Miss Cary's driving also was admirable.
She handled her tandem with great
skill. Some of her friends have tried to
induce her to show her horses in the
Madison Square show, but she has re-
jected these sugges tons. She says she
did, stunts at Lenox only because she
knew every one. Miss Cary is one of
the ll-year-round residents there. She
and her mother, Mrs. w. F. Cary, have
fine. estate and come to New York
only on fortnightly 1aunts. Miss Cary
and Miss Marian A. Haven are "chum-
N.Y." They have one strong inclination
in communicating and riding.
Poor Nine. Janauschek! The Pro-
fessional Woman's league is discussing
another benefit to help the venerable
actress, now that creditors are worry
ing her again. The hapless woman is
living in boarding house in Saratoga.
But Fanny Janauschek will not cry for
help. She sits in her little room and
stares at the rag carpet. She. cries out
that America is a land of ingrates, that
the present day actors are so many
marionettes. She talks of the day
when she toured this country and low
ers of the drama were at her feet. She
likes to tell of the gowns she wore and
the impression she made in "Medea"
and Lady Macbeth" When she recol-
lects these triumphs, her dim eyes
flash for the moment. They were Won
derful eyes in her happier days. A
learned critic called them devil eyes,"
The Rnhny(liQn nofrnCC cQid. OF
them take everything from me, the
merciless pirates! But they must leave
me two things-I ask only for them.
Let me die with Ludwigs bracelet on
my wrist and Nine. de Rothschild's
Spanish lace about my throat Alas!
they are all have to prove that once
was a woman Of Importance" The
bracelet Is a gold trinket. given to the
actress by Ludwig of Bavaria, the king
who killed himself when insane. The
lace of Nine. de Rothschild was given
to the actress thirty years ago. She
Will part with neither Of these gifts,
although the Ludwig bracelet has fair
value. 1t is of gold Greek coins, with
canoes.
Though Janauschek has lost her for
tune she retains the arrogance that Of
| ten caused. stage players to- tremble
when her deep voice Numbered forth
| seedlings. She Is proud of her poverty
| and Scorns aid. Once an enterprisine
manager wished her and Kate Claxton
| to play in a great revival of THE Two
| Orphans" That was only few years
ago. Kate Ciaxton, of course. was
| cast for the blind girl, Louise, and
Janauschek was asked to be old Nine
Frochard. But the Bohemian tossed
her gray head. "Arn too old to play a
young girl?" she cried. 1--WE shall see.
No. shall not play in Your Two Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD ON WOMEN.

The last twenty. years. according to
the testimony of all observers, have
worked wonders for the physical good
of womankind. That period Is practi-
-cally generation, and the full ISSUE
therefore. of this great change has yet
to be manifested. The young women
who are now becoming or have lately
become mothers are healthier, stronger
and better fitted for the duties of life
than were their mothers and grand
mothers, even though they belong to
the. numerous class which has been
herded for many years in mills and
factories.
'Tt would be difficult to enumerate
the causes which have produced this
welcome result" says Sir Edwin Ar
mold, in the London Daily Telegraph,
= hut should put first the spread of
popular education, which has directly
eor indirectly taught even the most ig-
norant the great truth that to be
healthy depends principally upon the
person concerned and upon the OBJ
Servance of two or three very simple
laws of nature. Next came the sa1u-
tary incidents attending the invention
jot more than one out-of-door pas
time widely available for girls, such
as croquet, lawn tennis, hockey and
the bicycle. If accurate statistics could
be obtained, think we should be as;
toniShed to learn how many weakly
frames have been rendered robust, and
how many lives directly or indirectly
prolonged and frightened by those new
forms of open-air exercise. We want
more of them; we ought to encourage
4hd reward that eminently useful kind
Of social genius which can create such
recreation as lawn tennis furnished
And If, as I have often wished. every
future cabinet in Downing street con-
tained minister of public amuse-
ment such inventors would be special
ly distinguished as benefactors of their
age.
mo doubt 1t Is extremely difficult to
hit upon any novel pastime or pleas
ure which shall be at once attractive,
cumulative, inexpensive. everywhere
available. and in it's conditions hygi-
enie. Most good games are of immense
antiquity, and in their adoption by
modern nations of differing race have
to be modified and must accommodate
themselves to the taste and temper of
their latest home. Among the most
ancient may be reckoned knucklebones,
the italian game of mora shuttle
cock and playing with a ball.
Nature sometimes permits or for
bids the success of sport which re-
generates the whole people. England,
for example, with her expanSe of green
grass, seems made for cricket, and if
that game could be introduced and
adopted by the japanese do not know
any single reform which would prove
a truer blessing. To make cricket uni
versaI among the subjects OF the mi
kado would give them an exercise
healthy, manly and absorbing, which is
greatly needed. while the cultivate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

what woman may be. so rare is IL
lnat they do full justice to the building
vi ihat palace of flesh with which ma
ture ever strives to endow them. Shall
De thought too bold, or accused of
PATRIOTISM more complimentary than
sincere, If l venture to express the opin
ION that the renowned artist of antique
neilds might nave found in Great
britain that which he sought, and with
out taking nearly so much trouble?
ct, In sober truth, and with no
want or respect to ancestors. IL will
hardly be denied by any good observer
lhat the rising generation of woman
mood does display an extraordinary ad-
vance In comeliness, grace of Carriage
ana healthy development of the physi-
cal side of life beyond that of mast
generations. Those same high author
tues, the ancient Greeks, valued fem
mime beauty not merely for it5 own
sake, but because of the harmonious
adaptation of body to soul which II
was the outward and visible sign. II
the pagan world could so honor and re-
we're mere human beauty, there is more
than ever reason in q Christian coun-
try like this, and with better and high
er knowledge. to estimate az II de-
serves, the dignity of the body and the
duty of educating 1T to be the obedient
and willing instrument of the spirit
Everybody has heard that solemn text.
What, know we not that your bodies
are temples of the living God? It
seems far, perhaps, to contemplate
such height from the low ground OF
a few casual observations upon the
modern culture of hygiene: but the
road Is straight and plain between, and
there will be more and more of right
living and lofty thinking as we multi
ply the number of those who under
stand and practice the reasonable use
and instruction of the body"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

which statistics are aEailable-25, 331
books were published in Germany,
against Sal in the United States. 6,044
in Great Britain and 1858 in France.
This from the Edgefeld Is. c.
Chronicle: THE most brilliant and
eclatante euchre party that Edgefield
has perhaps ever seen was that of
Thursday evening last, when Mrs. j.
Berrien West entertained many very
fashionable and stylish people in COM
pliment to her guests-themselves ex-
ceptfonally handsome, fashionable and
stylish-Mrs. David Lot, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Frank E. Barrett, of Au-
gusta. This entertainment in its
aesthetic features was an fridescent
dream In it's good cheer, however.
and it's practicable, tangible hospitality,
it was night such as Nero and Pop
paea might have given just before the
burning of Rome. Mrs, Lot and Mrs.
Barrett charmed all Corners, all look
ers, all listeners. They We're Chryso-
thenis and Aspasia. Our dear old
heaven tinged friend, Jack Ochs, of
Augusta, was there. and scared aloft on
gorgeous wing, bearing the whole
godly 'compagnie' into empyrean
realms"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
THE DEADLY PI LINE.

Some fendish printer Is my secret foe,
On the top floor.
He has trick that fills me up with woe
And oaths galore.
wrote a sonnet to my lady'S' hair,
And said that only with it can COM
pare
etaoin shrdIu cmfwyp vbgkqj xzfffffH
This made me sore.
A thrilling romance, too, 1 penned one
day.
On the last page
The villain told why he did seek to Stay
Sir Durivage.
81 sought his life quoth he, not in the
fray,
But, helmet off. because he once did say;
vbgkqj xzfifffB ~; shrdlu inlu
That made me rage.
And forthwith to the editor 1 wrote,
With angry pen,
Correcting the mistake in a brief note
OF how and when
Twas printed: yet an added horror smOte,
AS over the correction L did gloat:
MUST-AH Eds-A T-Bury on in
side page
1 was mad then.
Could I but have this wretch to work
my will
For one short hour,
I'd boil him in hot pitch, or, better still,
Had the power.
Above the fiery furnace have him grill.
Able alone to shrek In worldiess will:
"vbgkqj etaoin hrdlu etaoin shrdlu tao"
Inland Printer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

net, shirred with tiny tucks. A bertha
of deep scallops of the silk bordered
with chiffon ruff1es falls over the softly
blouSed bodice, and the sleeves are
finished with ruffles at three quarter
length over a net undersleeVe. The Cir
die is in quite high point, both back
and front, and caught down at fold at
sides and is of Nile green velvet. Three
small silver buckles set with Rhine
stones trim at back with soft straps Of
the velvet through centers. The cuff
bands are of velvet and net and also
fasten with buckles. ~ .ri1.l54
Such beautiful designs may be found
in these buckles, the edges often fin
ished in scrolls or vines of exceptional
beauty, and the workmanship is al
ways of the best character, for they
are not inexpensive. Buttons may be
bought to match, and such set can be
used for years, often Transforming a
comparatively simple gown into one of
exceeding smartness, as they are suit
able for any class of material, and COM
bine with fur, being especially good
with Persian lamb or moleskin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

phans.' 1 play a bag to her lovely
young girl? 1. friend of King Lud-
wig of Bavaria!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

All shades of violet are rivaling
white in the wealth of materials this
autumn. In the broadcloth they range
from pastel heliotrope, the faintest tone
of all, to a deep rich purple. The zibe-
lines show the mulburry tones besides
and the cheviots the clear plum tones.
The silks glory in every conceivable
tint, and in the louisines and MORE
facon comes the added beauty of two
toned effects. Changeable louisine and
chiffon are combined in the dainty
afternoon gown shown on. this page.
The silk of the paIest lavender mag
Unable with -silverY shades glinting
through, and the chiffon matching the
general tone. ---e.,z-.
The skirt is the attached shingle
panels frilled with chiffon, two tiny
tucks ON border of each ruffle. The
habit back effect is given and "a short
train. The taffeta, foundation is white
yelled by a deep plating of the chiffon,
edged by a small ruche, which, when
the outer skirt is raised or displayed,
gives a SOFT pretty finish.
The waist has a yoke of deep cream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
Mox.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Heine, of New York, is the
guest of her father, Mr.. George Free
man, of Summit avenue. His sister,
Mrs. John Gordon Brown, gave a small
card party in her honor last evening.
Miss Hughson was the guest of hon.
or yesterday at small tea given by
Mrs. Charles Stees, of Kent street.
The tea to have been given by Miss
Muir today for Miss Hughson will not
occur owing to the sudden death of
Mrs. Muir.
Mrs. f. E. Rice, of Summit avenue,
gave luncheon yesterday at the Coun-
try club in honor of some out of town
friends.
Mrs. L. F. Hubbard. of Dayton ave-
nue., entertained a few friends at
luncheon Thursday.
Miss Proctor has returned from New
York and is with Mrs. Forest Orion, of
Goodrich avenue, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Clark. of Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

Some of the luggage shown in the
past week at Wexford Landing, on the
pier across which Newporters travel,
was truly interesting. Even the trav-
cling cases set standard of eXtrava-
gance. One woman had a set of suit
cases of seal fur-not the dark, Ius-
trous sealkin that formerly was the
fashionable fur, but a speckled fur,
dark green. This color showed neither
dust nor stains and there were brass
catches and locks. Another suit case
was made of Siberian pony pelt-a fur
that did service for auto raiment last
year. Mrs. Charles Steele is said to
have the finest travelling appurtenances
of any women. She travels to and
from Southampton a great deal and
her travelling cases were made to order.
One suit case opens by touching a
spring. The blue satin lining Is COW
cred with gold toilet requisites, held in
place with straps.
There is chance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement A GriScom settling in New
York. In that case Philadelphia would
bewail their departure. Mr.. Griscom's
business interests draw him to New
York and his family always has been
on intimate terms with the fashion
able set there. The Griscom yacht was
anchored off Newport last summer.
Mrs. Griscom was a Biddle. Mr.. Girls
com is a stout man, with white hair
and fiorid complexion. He Is youthful
in his manner and is an epicure. His
son, Lloyd Griscom, is in the diplomatic
service and has worked his way from
an under secretaryship in the legation
in Turkey to a post of minister to
Japan. He married a charming New
Yorker, Miss Elsa Bronson, who was a
bridesmaid for the Duchess of Marl-
borough, and is a Knickerbocker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

''The Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt" Is
the name of a new lily which has been
hybridized by Joseph. Tallby, of
Wellesley, and received a silver medal
from the Massachusetts Horticultural
society as being the finest novelty in
the way of decorative plants ever
hybridized in the United States. The
new lily is about two feet high and re-
sembles a subtropical plant, having
leaves and tall primrose yellow
spathes. 1t is strong and hardy, lives
out of doors and is able to reproduce
itself from seed.
A striking instance of canine intelli-
gence Is reported from Paris. A male
school teacher, named Dillaz was on
Thursday evening waylaid near Char
enton bridge by two roughs, who set
upon him, and. after rifiing his pock-
cts, flung him into the Seine. A collie
dog that happened to be near, without
being encouraged to do so by any per-
son|indeed, there were none who saw
the circumstances-at once plunged
into the water, and, catching the man
by the coat, aided him to keep afioat
until the river police, attracted by his
cries. arrived to his assistance. M.
Dfllaz was subsequently able to furnish
the police with description which
led to the arrest of his assailants.
A Berlin paper has been asking its
readers. Why don't the Germans buy
books" Among the answers were
these: Because half of the Germans
write books themselves, and have no
time Or inclination for reading those of
Others" and Because beer brings more
satisfaction than books do" As a mat
ter of fact, In 1901-the latest year for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
corsets and Jeweiry Are Barbarous.

HAMBURG, Oct. 1.-THE women's
congress, at its meeting here today,
debated the propriety of wearing cor
sets and jewelry. Both practices, ac-
cording to the prevailing opinion, were
barbarous, but no vote on the subject
was taken. The congress cheered the
statement that women vote in five
states of the Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

Where was Moses when
the light went out? is
not a question for this
generation. They want
light, sweet, wholesome
bread, and the surest
way to get it is to buy
"Chid1ow" bread. If you
don't like it get your
100 "Moneyback u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

avenue. have returned from Lake Chi
sage. 200
Mrs. Grey, of Chicago, is the guest
of Mrs. F. E. Rice, of Summit avenue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-09-25
PRODUCE.

Tobacco, five pounds, first pre-
mlum $3.50. ........
Second premium, certificate.
Sweet Potatoes, half bushel,
first premium ........
Second premium, certificate.
Irish Potatoes, half bushel, first
premium .....,........
Second premium, certificate.
Tomatoes, basket, first pre-
MUM. ...,.......... .........
Second premium, certificate.
Onions, peck, first premium =.
Second premium, certificate.
Pears, peck, first premium -.
Second premium, certificate.
Apples, half bushel, first pre-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-09-25

B est Loaf Cake e, baked from Sun
shine Flour, 12 barrel Sun
shine Flour, by Dahnke-
Walker Milling Co.
Best Loaf Bread, baked from
Sunshine Flour, 12 barrel
Sunshine Flour, by Dahnke-
Walker Milling Co.
Best cake baked from Alpine flour,
1-2 Darrell by Cato Davis, Woodland
Mills.
Best loaf bread from same -four,
same premium.
Best cake from "Snow Drop" Troy
-four, 12 Darrell flour.
Best loaf bread from same flour,
same premium.
For the finest boy baby (not nsces-
sarily the !argest) one dozen of Wall
lace's best photographs.
For the prettiest girl baby, baby
carriage, given by Chas. Dietzel.
Best cake baked from "Hot Rolls''
(Rives mild flour, So, by Mr.. Newton.
Best display of hand painted china
from anywhere, Chatham watch by
Porter & Radebaugh.
Best two pounds butter, coffee and
spice and drip coffee pot, value So,
Never Bros, St. Louis, through @. E.
Denham.
Second best two pounds butter, 81
by Will Walters.
Best display canned fruits and vege-
tables, three pounds coffee and drip
pot, from g. F. Blanke, st. Louis, Mo.
Fattest hog, from Obion county, so
pounds lard by McRee & Little.
Best lady rider, any age, married or
single from anywhere, handsome
ladies' dress pattern,b Sam Black for
Warren & Neeley, Nashville, now on
display at Coble & Claggett's.
Best gentleman rider from any
where, SIS Waterman fountain pen,
Brandon Printing Co., Nashville,
Tenn.
Best decorated vehicle, two seats
drawn by two horses, SIS.
Best decorated vehicle one seat and
one horse, $40,
Dahnke's Cafe is open every day
and until twelve o'clock at night, and
oysters and all short orders are ser v
ed in the very latest style.
Do you want good ice cream? Go
to Dahnke's for it.
If company surprises you for din
ner, or any other meal, call on
H0hRke for ice cream, bread, boiled
anything ready to serve. He
supply your needs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-09-25

MUM .................
Second premium, certificate.
Molasses, Sorghum, gallon, first
premium
Second premium, certificate.
Honey, five pounds, first premi-
um ,.... ........ 49,. ....'
Second premium, certificate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-09-25
han those of war: and

nan those Of war; and
hvNh the years that have pass
bugh all the time of hate and
and persecution, she has re-
ed like Rizpah upon the rock,
ing with sleepless vigilance the
of her dead. We do well to
monuments to the valor and
Is of the Southern soldiers; but
power were mine l would raise
dment to the Southern woman
y shaft would pierce the skies.