davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
commandment yIolate Postal Law

Butte. Mont, June ia Great Falls
Upeclal says:
Postoiilce Inspector Beatty has dis.
covered that the majority OF the United
States lan1 commissioners in this sec
tion have been violating the postal laws
by the use Of franked envelopes which
they have been having printed In their
own names and USING for official mails
The commissioners understood they
were entitled to do this, but II de-.
velopes tEct they are subject TO a fine
OF 5000 for every letter thus sent. II
Is not known whether charges will b.
preferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
rroller car Record EstnblIshed.

New York, June 20 A trolley ear
running out OF haywood. n. j.. has
established what Is believed TO be n
new speed record by travelling one mile
In one minute and IS seconds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage license business at the
county clerks office is still on the in
crease. This week there were 81 H.
Censes issued being an average Of over
nine per day On Tuesday the record
of the Office was euuaued there being
% licenses issued ON that day. Follow
ing are the names Of those who were
granted licenses:
II n. Boggs. salt Lake ,,",n..,..SS
Ada b, Egli. Salt Lake .........,...20
Edward Parker Salt Lake o,,,.....2i
Layinia Wos tenholme, Pleasant Grl9
G.. p. Westlund. Sandy .,",,,....30
Mary A. Gealta sandy ...u..I
j, W Frame, Salt Lake ...o..,.,.20
Grace l.. MilWard, GrantsWlle ...,1S
Anton Clawsou, salt Lake ....,...23
Judith Selean, SAT- Lake .....o,,I
r. ii. Wilson. Denver, Colo .,..,.,,,.22
Vera Higgins, salt Lake .,.,.,.,.ls
J. ID. HarkeE Taylorsville .,.,.,.n,25
Nina McOmie, Murray .r.,....2O
G, Il. Wretberg, Salt Lake ..,..,.,,2S
Agnes j. DcRainoke, Salt Lake ,...2S
a. }. Fagergren, salt Lake u,,.,..,.35
Clara :. johnson, Salt Lake ....23
Harry Price Salt Lake ..a.,..,....2S
Sissle Burnett Salt Lake ,.,,,....2S
Il, G, Ludwig. Salt Lake ....,..,...22
Maud Howard, Bounuful ..,.,...ls
Charles stuart. Pleasant Grove n...23
Maggie Gain, salt lake ....,..n23
Il. L. Lee. West Jordan .,....,.,..22
Betsy Robbins, Eureka ....,.....,1S
A. II. Taylor. Murray. D.....,....2i
Hilma W, johnson. Murray ..,.,..2O
William Hewlett, Sandy ..o..,....24
Amelia jenkins. Sandy .......,.....2O
W, H. Broaddus, salt Lake .....n.SO
Mary / Shaver, SAT- lake ....,"...H
j. NJ McOmIe, murray .....",.,.,22
Emma HaTker, hylorsUlle ...,..i9
f. S. Adams, Woo1blne Isle, Iowa 80
Emma G. NOrdQuist Murray .,...I1
A, NJ, Olson, salt Lake .,,,...,.......30
Serena Sylyesterson, Salt Lake ...23
Frank Schmidt. Salt Lake .........3l
Mary Koelch salt Lake ........g0
=, r. Hartman, Mill Creek ..,.......s2
Rhoda l.. Miller Murray .........2i
y. c. Comean. EMERY, Mont.,...42
Halle Houghton, Basin Mont .,...42
Ralph Birch. Mil Creek .....,....2l
Ruby Brydson. Forest Dale .u....2l
W. r. SALISBURY East Jordan ....,..21
Adah J.. Walton, sat Lake .,.,...2i
J.. j. King, Salt Lake ........,.,..,..,2
Rose y. Wick SAT- Lake ..........25
s. H. Goff, West Jorlan .....,...20
Irene Maglnness bingham Junction 10
H. l.. Sullivan, SAT- Lake ........25
Ellen Y. McEntee Sat Lake ...25
A. W Swcuson. S8lt Lake ........28
Elizabeth Meilstrup, salt Lake ...28
William Widdisdn salt Lake .......2g
Rebekah Edward salt Lake .no,2i
William Taylor salt Lake ..,....2G
Stella +. Jeremy, Salt Lake ......28
Elijah Pike. Wiliotd ..............25
Yalbert Dahl. Big Cottonwood .19
Leo Hawkins, salt Lake ...,.,....30
Emma A. pey.u-. Ogden .........26
W. w. Warwick Manila. Utah ....2g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Strap Sandals

FOr children. All Sizes
The sorts with pretty bow ef-
fects thta please them most. Mem
ton this advertisement when
buying AMI Ve viii give an ex-
ira paic of bows free with chil-
dreus or ladies' sandals.
Values up TO Sl25 sandals for
misses or children Goo neat bow
effect. also C0.lnials and TIC
Court tics, for .......... iOS
Patent Gather sandals Tor chill
den or misses nlbby bay effects
pretty zoe shapes. also two strap
effects. iu sizes to II In kid with
neat ornament """," 81 on
....s..,..t.s,.t.,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Comfort
For the Women at Home.
We pride ourselves on our eX-
ira good line OF comfort shoes and
slippers and prices we'll
Women's leather slip S0c
pers, comfort toe, Tor $1,000. wv
Women's hand turned glove
kid comfort toe, one
t0r.,... ,.,,...-...,.....t
Women's hand turned eIl5
Oxfords, comfort toe for .Yi'iV
Women's hand turned very soft
kid extra wily toe, also Ct AZ
Juiiet's opera toe, for V''O
our velvet Kid lire OF lace and
Congress shoes also wide Toe conn
fort Julets. You viii feel ike
walking i'm velvet. 81 IN
Price .,,,.....,.,.,., .,.,"'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

done a long time in the East, that the
hostess is served before any Of her
guests. One young woman said that
she was old-fashioned and this offend
ed her ideas of propriety and hospl-
tally. Another woman said that While
formerly she had disapproved of it,
now she could see that it was reason
able for the waiter to obtain the
hostess approval for each course be-
fore serving it to the guests, and that
when there was a long line of forks
and spoons beside each plate it was
help to the guest to see which fork
was to be used for each course, and
this could be done by watching the
hostess. There are, however, veteran
hostesses of the old regime who would
as soon cut off their right hands as
allow their servants to serve them be-
fore their guests, fad or no fad. In
fact it is rather foolish to be governed
by fashions in manners, though many
persons, and those whom we consider
sensible are more or less influenced
by foolish fancies. 1t is pretty safe
to be governed by natural courtesy
and regard for the feelings of others,
even in matters of etiquette. Good
manners are really nothing but forget
fulness of self and sympathy for
others.
Does it not seem a shame that the
city of ST. Paul has not decent libra
ry (to change the subject rather sud-
denly)? These remarks are induced
by contemplating the grandeur of the
Jail, in which we house our defin-
quents. If we could put the prisoners
in the present library building and let
out citizens who are inclined to read
go to the Jail, there would be a greater
fitness than in the present arrange
ment Now, if the women of st. Paul
should put their heads together and
determine that we must have library
it might be accomplished. Why not?
Women are equal to almost anything,
particularly in this age. Over in the
present library there is one small table
reserved for women in the mems read
ing room, and on it is little sign
which says, For Ladies Only Con-
sequently, it is usually usurped by
men, which is merely the following out
of that human perversity which makes
persons want what is not intended for
them. At the present time there is one
man in the reading room almost every
day who goes to sleep and then talks
out loud. The other day he shrieked
out "John!" and made everybody jump.
If we are to have no library building
the women should at least have a read
ing room to themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

shonad +ha+ t,o majority of the par
ents give freely. and at the SAM
oareIessIv. In all that School oliy ~
child. a bow. owned up that ne neVel
had any mof.ay Most OF the o 9..1
got it whenever r ask Tor ~ u 49,
every day." Less than a tliiit ILL.,, ubi1e
parents seemed to think IT "ot al w -- on
to give theirs children any auVlce vi
the subject Of keeping OF speH oi.ii
their pocket money. Most or the chll-
dren said they spent their money Oh
candy toys -.shinny STICKS, eneslliuto'
peanuts, school supplies, ana SO oll'
Only one said5 he must not puy cned dp
novels, and only one confessed lhaI ne
had been forbidden to purchase cigar
cites. Nearly, 500 out of the $50 boys
and girls said they had found money.
A great many people must lose money.
Sometimes the sum found was only d
cent or nickel but one child had
found $32 and another $25. The FORMER
was found on the Brooklyn bridge, ana
the finder advertised and returned II
to its owner. The finder of the $25 did
the same. Over fifty children said
they had returned money they found.
A great many of the children earned
money. The girls tended babies, lroned,
sewed, helped their mothers, ETC., While
the boys shoveIed snow, ran errandS
and helped their fathers at their
trades. The results of the examina-
tons prove that parents should do
great deal more to teach their children
thrift and economy and the discipline
of self-control in the matter of spend
ing.
The "cniId cure" is a new departure
in the treatment of homeopathy. Like
most good things, it was discovered by
accident. A woman who suffered from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
GOOD MIGHT.

Goodnight, dear heart So swift the
moments sped,
They passed unnoticed while we lin
gered here;
And now the noon of night is dawning
near.
The whip-poor-wiI its last goodnight has
said,
And the round moon. so lately overhead,
VIII soon behind yon hilltop disap-
pear.
See how the elves. as if to stay me,
dear
Have stretched across the path siken
thread;
And see how tenderly that last ray feels
Its way with US; q CLEAN Of silver light
Which unto me thy pure, sweet face re-
Veals;
Touching thee gently. as an angel might
In the brief time it fingers there and
steals
The kisses meant for me. Dear heart,
goodnight
Tom Carder Jr. in Springfield (Mass.)
Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
GREATNESS.

Mid the strange stories of the shadow
land
Three laureled ones. with solemn burn
ing eyes,
Held high discourse. 10! Deaths black
river lies
Behind us spake the first, "soon aweo
we stand
Before the Throne to meet the dread
demand
What say We brothers?' "Naught! Yet,
soldier-wise
On earth We fought the spirit that de-
MES;
Thy blade; philosophy; thy brothers
brand,
Science; the cutting edge of laws di-
vine;
and poetry, sweet scimetar of peace
Whose flame is angel-held, this-this-
is mine"
Slow spake the third: Here, soldering
doth cease
Fling we our laurels at the woundec
And wait Loves fiat from the judgment
Seatn
Caroline D. Swan, in the Churchman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
FOR emo ABOUT
G9SW/ OMEN ~
0gSSa@ 1a %z(gD

guest of his mother, Mrs. Phillips, of
Arch street.
Miss Soule, of Oakland avenue, has
returned from California.
Miss Lohlker, of Pleasant avenue,
gave dinner last evening
Mrs William Rhodes, of Lincoln ave-
nue., and her daughter have returned
from the seashore:
Mrs. Conant, of Wells, has been in
the city this week to attend the state
fair.
Miss Moore, of Victoria street, is en-
pertaining her sister, Mrs. Williams, Of
Chicago
Mrs H R. Curtis, of Lincoln avenue,
has returned from a summers trip to
the East.
Mrs. Meyer of Ashland avenue, gave
card party yesterday afternoon in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
NEW TABLE ETIQUETTE.
is 1T GOOD TASTE TO SERVE
THE HOSTESS FIRST?
Has Long Been the Custom in the
East, but Has Only Recently Been
Accepted in ST. PauI-OId-F Fashioned
Hostess Condemns 1t.

Some women were talking at a
luncheon the other day about etiquette
in general and that of the table in par
ticular. There is the very strict ETH
quette of the formal luncheon or dim
ner and there is also a certain lati-
tude allowed at home or among their
most intimate friends. By latitude is
not meant, of course, any infringe
ment of good manners at table, but
simply less formality than is allowed
in ceremonious entertaining. One
woman said that she had noticed at re-
cent affairs in st. Paul, as has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
Not Final.

81 heard all about your little romance"
said the returned Chicagoan.
What's that?' inquired the Chicago
bride, cOyly.
May Breezy was telling me how you
met your fate. became engaged to him,
and were finally married in one week"
Why, this is only my first venture. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

There are some things in the way
their American cousins behave at the
seashore that the English, with all
their natural humility, cannot but think
little strange. One of these is the
habit that many fashionable girls at
watering places in the United States
have of going about during the day,
whether they be driving, walking,
playing games or bathing, quite hat
less" But this, The Gentlewoman re-
minds it's readers, is by no means "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,

red, embossed leather sandals to the
tiny cap with its steamers hanging
down the back.
The American exhibit for the Rus
sian Child's World is to be shown at
the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, dur
ing the week beginning Oct f. 1t will
also be shown at st. Louis after its
return from Russia, as the exhibit
there extends oyer only two months
November and December The Amer
lean exhibit is being collected from the
principal institutions and associations
devoted to the interests of children,
and will consist of photographs, speci-
mems of work, descriptive pamphlets
and other literature. This material
will be arranged in wall cabinets, and
there will also be a complete modern
American nursery. The Russian gov
eminent has placed at the disposal Of
the American Institute of Social Ser
vice, which is arranging the exhibit,
an appropriation sufficient to cover the
expenses of transportation and main
tenance in Russia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
HAN .
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. 1t should be on every wash.
stand.
ALL dRoCERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

of circumstance, and not at all as
medicine.
In hanging pictures, says an author
ity on the subject, the general effect
should be considered rather than the
desire to show a great number. 1t
proves most advantageous in many
rooms to have the picture frames like
the woodwork and considered part of
the decoration Pictures are too often
hung without any Sthought of their re-
lation to the places they fill In a wide,
heavily carved fireplace an oil painting
was substituted. for the ordinary mir
ror. The deep sunk, deliberately treat
ed frame formed a part of the mantel,
and the rich, warm colors in the paint
ing itself gave a substantial unity to
the whole end of@the room that no mir
ror or suspended picture could ever
have effected. The best rule for franz
ing and hanging pictures is perhaps,
after all, to throw tradition to the dogs
and use your individual taste.
writer in an English periodical
suggests that for the word chauffeur
there be substituted the more correct
term of google bogie," "juggernaut
man" or possibly, dog crusher," hen
fattener" or baby masher." The list,
comments an American writer, might
be extended Indefinitely ones individ-
ual conception of bubble" depend
ing, indeed, entirely upon the way il
happens to strike one.
Pope Plus x. is little inclined to con-
serve the etiquette of the Vatican
when it seems to him unnecessary or
stilted. He is lavish in his favors. I'm
I'll his latn f9intnQSS at least he O.
ceived all who asked the privilege of
an audience, and made no stint in
blessing all the crosses and devotional
objects presented to him. He has even
distributed autographs among the
members of his household. But one
of his crowningH strokes of unconven-
tionality so far was his taking the ele-
vator after a reception to the diplo-
matte corps to retire to his chambers.
The two noble Guards in attendance
went up the stairs at an unusual rate,
in order to reach the third floor in
time to do his holiness the proper
honors. The pope, stepping out and
recognizing them, said, in rather a
hurt tone, that they should not have
hurried so; that they ran the danger
of catching cold by getting overheated.
New York society will be treated to
SOI1GlHluS YER GHS1ISH III the early
fall, although it, Is of French origin.
During the height of the recently
closed London season, distinguished
French archaeologist, M. Guimet, lee
tured before one Eof the most aristo-
cratic audiences ever assembled in the
British capital on "The Toilet of a
Patrician Lady of Byzantium, at the
time of Antonius.''
The lecture was illustrated by two
beautiful living models, who appeared,
one after the other, draped in the airy
tunic of the period. The white mantil-
la covered the head in the style that
originated at Tanagra, and a shawl
draped the shoulders as we'll as partly
covering the face like modern yash-
max. The costly and sumptuous
draperies of the period were displayed.
They were embellished with medal
lions, pendants and applique work.
Nothing was omitted, from the little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
Manu
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Tomlinson, of ST. Peter has
been in st. Paul this week attending
the state fair.
Mrs. N. S. Dousman will entertain
house party Of ST. Paul friends at her
country home at Prairie du Chen over
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Bigelaw, of Merriam
Park, have returned from a fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Robinson, of Kent
street, gave dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Goodkind, of Nelson avenue, is
entertaining her son, of Chicago.
=
Mr.. R. E. Phillips, of Montana, is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

feta is shot with silver spots, and the
Eton jacket is divided at the bottom
INTO three full flutes that stand out a
couple of inches from the waist Sev1
eral silver buttons are fastened in the
expressions between the futed Dor
tons. There is a dropping collar OF
the silk, and this also forms futed
folds with silver buttons outlining
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

a complication of complaints was sud-
denly thrown, by. an Unforeseen cir
cumstance, into the society of several
young children for a short time daily.
Her attendant physician soon noticed
a marked Improvement in her circula-
ton, her sleeping and the steadiness Of
her nerves. He tried the same treat
mcnt on another nervous patient, but
it come naturally, as might any change
of circumstance, and not at all as a
medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
s--
GLEANlNGS.

honor of her sister, Mrs. Agnew, OF
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

To can spinach, first pick the leaves
from the stems. Pack into agateware
vessels and set in warm (not hot) wa
ter. Bring to a boil and cook fast for
twenty minutes. Fill heated Jars
brimful of the boiling hot spinach. seal
at once and pack upside down in sand
or shredded paper. Keep cool and dry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

It's farewell to high-heeled shoes for
Miss Verona Jarbeau, the burlesque
actress who will try to succeed Fay
Templeton in Weber q Fields this
season. A cruel lesson was taught
to her on last Saturday i'm a Twenty
third street shop, in New York We
roma goes to extremes in dress When
they wear pearl earrings, hers are as
big as cherries. When sleeves are full.
hers look like balloons.
Now that all the girls are wearing
three-inch heels. Verona goes them one
inch better. Her heels were the ad-
miration of all who beheId her on Sat-
urday for her dress escaped the ground
when she swept into the shop. She
walked with difficulty, because she
weighs at least 100 pounds When
she turned around to see an especially
pretty parasol one Of the French heels
gybed. The actress lost her balance
and fell. Her parcels were scattered.
Willie, the boy at the silk counter,
vaulted to her side and the floor
walker with the dragoOn mustache
tried to lift her She groaned with
pain. Her ankle was twisted. An
ambulance was summoned, but Miss
Jarbeau did not lose her pride. and re-
fused to be carted ava yin the pie
beian wagon.
"Never!" she cried. Not if sit
here a month" Then she let fall her
fury upon the high-heeled slippers.
Those horrid things." she cried. "It's
common-Sense shoes for mine after
this-not more than an inch heel"
Then a cab arrived and the actress
hobbled away, still swearing off" high
heels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Kong Tung Back daughter of Kong
1u Wei, leader of the reform move
ment in China, has arrived to organize
the reform movement among the Puget
sound Chinese.
She has established twelve lodges Of
the Woman's Chinese Reform associa-
Ilon' three of them being in Canada.
From Puget sound she will go to Port
land, San Francisco, Chicago and New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Mrs. George Gould, lunching with
Mrs. Mackay, at Delmonico's, was in
black. The material was a fine voile
and there was a tunic effect, owing to
the embroidered trimming used in deep
points some eighteen inches or so
above the bottom of the skirt. Her
large black hat was partially encircled
by a soft and pale violet blue ostrich
plume. Her cousin, Mrs. Hamilton,
who was with her, was in black and
white foulard.
An odd costume of silver gray taft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

The "cnild cure" is a new departure
in the treatment of homeopathy. Like
most good things, it was discovered by
accident. A woman who suffered from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Peach sherbet makes a pretty after
noon refreshment instead of hot tea for
an August day. 1t is also good on the
luncheon table, and many a shopper
has felt her WEAKNESS melt away un-
der the soothing influence of a peach
sherbet. A New Orleans recipe for
making this dainty begins with pairing
and pressing through a sieve enough
peaches to make a quart of pulp. Add
one cup of orange juice, another Of
lemon juice, and a scant cup and a
half of sugar. When the sugar is dis
solved, freeze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

There are three things" said Nine.
Geoffrin, "the women of Paris throw
out of the window-their time. their
health and their money" Might not
the same be said with equal truth of a
good many women of this country?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Swiss and batiste embroideries are
in great vogue, and are shown in both
deep and narrow flouncings, insertions
of varying widths and all-over en-
brolderles, all in the same pattern, so
that the most charming gowns may be
made entirely of them. The embroid-
cries are in pure white, or in two tones
-ecru and white, or black and white
and wide black velvet ribbon sashes
combine with them most effectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Crab Apple PreseFve-Wash the APP
pies and boil in clear water until soft.
To every pound of fruit allow one
pound of sugar. Wet the sugar with
the water and make a thin syrup. Put
the apples in the syrup and boil them
until clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Blackberry Jam-Pick and weigh
the fruit. Put into a kettle and mash
thoroughly with wooden pestle To
every pound of berries add three
quarters of a pound of sugar. Cook
two hours. skimming the scum off fire.
quently. Cook raspberries the same
way.