davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

won her spurs, and won, too, the re-
spect and admiration of all who were
interested in the proposed legislation.
including those who honestly opposed
her. and who admired not only her
thorough knowledge of the subject, but
the tact and grace with which she won
her point. The club women who have
helped to agitate this subject have re-
ceived encouragement from the best
sources that all they ask will ulti-
mately be granted.
Among the club women who have
faithfully, attended these meetings in
Minneapolis during the last two days
are Mrs Condo Hamlin, Mrs. w. E.
Bramhal, Mrs. C. A. Dibble. Mrs. G.
M. Ray, Mrs. A. T. Bigelow, Mrs. Henry
James, all of st. Paul; Mrs. LIE Peno-
there, president State Federation of
Women's clubs; Mrs. Cairns, Mrs. T. B.
Walker. Miss Martha Scott Anderson,
Mrs. Doolittle. Mrs. G. e. Dennis. Miss
Maria Sanford. Mrs. Leo Crafts, Mrs.
]. D. Cowles, Miss Emma B. White, all
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Conant of Wells;
Mrs. Washburn, of Duluth; Mrs. Guy
Bennett, of Owatonna; Mrs. j. B..
Hudson, of Lake City; Mrs. Harrison,
Of st. Cloud; Mrs. Chase, of Faribault;
Mrs. Behrens, of Hamline, and Mrs. S..
B. Green, of ST. Anthony Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

bridesmaid. A small reception was
given at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mas, on Lincoln avenue.
e5!J 10 4it 4 & - I43 ii
Mrs W. F. Graves gave a small
luncheon Tuesday at the Country club
In honor of Mrs. Auerbach.
Arundel street, have returned from the
country.
Miss Hope and Miss Nellie Hope, of
Dayton avenue, returned yesterday
from a summers trip abroad.
Mr.. T. K. Otis has gone to New
York on business.
Miss Posey. of Indianapolis, is the
guest of Mrs. Bum, of Portland ave-
nue.. et;.e-
Mr.. F. B. Howell, of Laurel avenue,
gave dinner at the Dellwood club
house Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, of the Buck
inghan, has gone to New York.
Mrs. F. E. Rice, of Summit avenue,
has returned from Brainerd.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, daughter OF
II Knox Taylor of this city, and the
late Mary j. Taylor, was married Aug
South Africa. The wedding took place
at Cape Town. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
will reside at Johannesburg.
Mrs Louis J.. Wilde left last evening
for Southern California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

whenever that happened she intended
to take all the loose money she found
in their pockets. This they laughingly
agreed to, and when she died lately
her husband found $1,000 she had
saved in this way, and, thanks to her
thrift, he will be taken care of in his
old age
Why isn't this an exceedingly good
plan, even if the husband is sober? We
all know how much men spend for
cigars, drinks, slot machines and all
sorts of silly things, which would be
much better saved for rainy day. If
woman made habit of taking a lit
tie money out of her husbands pockets
at night and putting it quietly by, it
would be a strange man who should
find fault with her. Of course, some
of them would, becauSe-well, because
some of them are rather queer; but
when it comes to a question Of wheth-
er wife has the right to what is in
her husbands pockets, they might find
it difficult to prove that she had not
Try it, wives, and see how it works!
There are mean men who never give
their wives any money, or if they do,
it is such a pitiful sum that it makes
her sigh. Some of them say: Here,
my dear, is IS; go and buy everything
you want" But they like to know
what she does with IL. On, yes, not
that they are curious or inquisitive;
oh, no; not that! Women are the curl
Gus ones. AS for gossip-well-
about the club? If that isn't the head
center for gossip, just please tell me
where it is.
Speaking of men giving their wives
money. If each man gave his wife an
allowance and she knew just how
much she had to spend each month,
we should hear much less about the
extravaganza of women; it is the hav-
ing things charged which is the real
temptation to extravaganza Unlimit-
ed credit is the worst thing in the
world for women. To learn the value
of a dollar a woman must have it in
her purse and actually see for herself
how rapidly it will fade away. How
would man like going through the
world without a dollar in his pocket,
as thousands of women are obliged to
do?
There are reckless women and saw
ing women, just as there are extrava-
CANT men and saving ones. If some
wives tried the plan of the old lady
who went through her husbands pock-
cts, much money that is now spent for
trash might be saved for old age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

wealthy manufacturer and, since his
death, as the manager of his business.
sne obtained wide knowledge of peo-
pie and of the needs of different
classes. Her first interest was in her
own factory workers. She saw how
olfncult 1T was for the father and
mother who were busy in the factory
dn Jay 10 Train their children into good
and Industrious men and women. Frau
Heyl felt that she was responsible for
the welfare of the children of the
workers, so she prepared her attractive
garden house and invited them to come
10 her when not in school. The girls
were taught housekeeping and cook
Ing, and acquired love of work and
OF order. Many who were trained in
this little school have since become ex-
cellent housemaids. The children grew
up, and since the factory kept its old
workers the little garden house became
empty, but the idea was not lost
deliberately trimmed gowns are to be
avoided, also brilliant colors and mark
edly original novelty goods. When a
costume has to be worn for two or
three seasons, it is a great mistake to
choose anything that is in the least
conspicuous. Dark colors are best, a
llght gray or tan and a simple design.
Ii in the second season a gown looks
shabby, braid, bands of taffeta, or rows
of black velvet ribbon can be used,
and transformation accomplished.
Black, very dark blue and brown are
the three most economical colors to
choose from, and any one of the three
may be made to look like new the sec
ond season by a change in trimmings.
The only rubber overshoe which the
average young woman will wear is the
little strap sandal. This, comfortable
as 1T is, is insufficient protection in
hard rain. Manufacturers have at last
grasped the idea that the storm rub
Der can be made on the same plan as
these light sandals, and such rubbers,
held in place by narrow heel strap,
are now to be had.
AT card party the other evening
the ices were served in hand forms
each hand holding between the fingers
TWO or three little cards. Small white
boxes similar to those that are used
for wedding cake were handed round
as favors They were decorated on the
covers with hand at cards, and were
filled with bonbons.
A large, fiat black hat, with a crown
less than an inch high and having a
tWo-inch band of yellowish straw at
its edge, has tiny crimson Rambler
roses beginning at the extreme right
OF the brim. These form band five
inches wide that crosses the crown
and dips under the left brim. ending
there in crimson fringe of tiny buds.
The front edge of this band has also
a fr1nged edge of small buds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
WOMEN AND FORESTRY.

The last sessions of the meeting of
the American Forestry association were
held yesterday at the Commercial club
in Minneapolis. At the morning ses-
sion Mr.. G. M. Loring, of Minneapolis
was in the chair, and after the opening
address a discussion ensued upon for
estry taxation. DR.. C. A. Schenck,
forester of the Vanderbilt estate in
North Carolina. opened the discussion
with arguments against taxation Of
forests and claiming that no protection
whatever is given by the government
in return for the taxes paid. The many
club women present at this convention
are particularly interested in Dr.
Schenck, because they know he is an
authority on the subject of forestry.
and because he came all the way from
North Carolina a few years ago to
address the State Federation of Wom-
ems clubs during its annual conven-
ton, which was held that year in Du-
luth. After DR.. Sehenck had spoken
yesterday general discussion took
place. in which many of the prominent
forestry experts who We're present par
tlc1pated. There were many excellent
papers read during the sessions of yes
terday. closing in the evening with
rousing address from the Hon. James
Wilson. secretary of agriculture.
From the standpoint of club women
this meeting has been a particularly
interesting and timely one, as the
preservation Of forest in Minnesota
is one of the things that the Mime
sofa club women have worked for and
hoped for, and the progress so far
made will probably again be reported
at the coming convention of the State
federation, which cenvenes in Octo-
Der at Mankato. # anything was nee
essary to prove the interest of the
women of the Northwest in this ques-
ton of forestryt it, has certainly been
furnished by their attendance at the
been present eaehoday in large numbers
and listened afteptively and intelli-
gently to the excellent papers read by
men who speak Understandings of the
subject. 1t was in fighting the cause
of the forest reserve for the federation
that Mrs. W. E. Branhall, of ST. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
HOW ONE WOMAN SAVED
SHE RIFLED THE POCKETS OF
HUSBAND AND SONS
Some Advice About the Saving of
Money-Women Should Be Given an
Allowance if Their Husbands Want
Them to Learn the Value of Dol

The account of the death of a wom-
an in New Jersey the other day who
had been in the habit of extracting
sums of money from the pockets of her
sons and husband when they came
home at night, is an interesting one
1t seems that both sons and husband
were in the habit of coming home a
little the worse for liquor, and the
wife and mother had told them that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
uNsELFIsH LOVE.

Would you hold your husbands love.
Woman? Then be ever true.
Sacrifices make for him,
AS you'd have him make for you.
Try to fill his life with joy,
With a sweet unSelhshness
Then sweet love will fill your souls.
And your lives will ever bless.
Love rejoices e'er to serve.
Serving most who loveth best;
And its sweet unselfishness
Ever is loves truest test.
Not in selfish, cold demands,
Is true love e'er kept alive;
In consideration sweet
Will its greatest beauty thrive.
Martha Shepard Lippincott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
JUST FOR WOMEN.

First mourning is, or should be, of
somber black. Conservative people do
not believe even in crepe, which has a
luster, but choose the old-fashioned
bombazine, Henrietta CLOTH or any ma
terial which is absolutely lusterless.
The fashion of the gown, if intended
for the house, must be as simple as
possible. the only trimming being bias
bands of the material. For street wear
dull-faced cloth is worn, the only
trimming on the skirt being bands of
the material, or better still, no trim
ming being used. "A medium length
coat even without facing of silk, a
bonnet with long veil, worn, as a
rule, back from the face, and small
veil edged with crepe and made of thin
net over the face, are the conventional
costume. For widows the transparent
cuffs and collars of white are per-
missible, and are usually much more
becoming than all black.
Some charmingly dainty new hand
made lingerie is being shown, and in
this line is field for homework for
the woman who loves pretty things,
but cannot afford to pay the high
prices asked for such articles in the
shops. Pale blue, pale pink and cream
white batiste are used in these gar
IleutS DIS w ell Dis Tic pun WHltc. ~ BET
in pale blue has incrustations and edg-
ings of Valenciennes lace.
The chemise as well as the other
garments is about semi-circular in
shape, a bias seam running down the
back The material is cut away under
the lace trimmings. Just above the
bust the chennise has a tiny dart on
each side taken in under the lace to
adjust the neck opening perfectly to
the figure. Valenciennes and other i'm
ftation laces are used on these gar
ments.
The soul of the German movement
for a new housekeeping is Frau He'd
MIR Haul NE Rarlir, the ,rifo of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
Mou
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

very pretty wedding occurred at
Christ church last evening, when Miss
Alice Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. S. Wright, was married to Hem
ry Clarke Winslow, of Buffalo, N. Y.
In the absence of the rector, Archdea-
con Wright, of Milwaukee, cousin of
the bride, officiated. The bride was at
tired in a very beautiful toilet of white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

1t is no longer deemed correct to
start on journey wearing a shabby
old gown or hat. For all the world
goes travelling nowadays, and, further
more, there is no real reason, in these
days when there is so much luxury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

about the way we travel that wom-
| an should not dress herself as becom-
ingly when starting off for a journey
as when starting off for day in town.
This year silk gowns are immensely
| fashionable for this purpose, made
either in shirtwaist design or with
| long coat and skirt. The changeable
! blue taffetas are very smart, but taft
feta is not so cool as India silk or fig
ured foulard, so it is fortunate that
both are in style. These gowns are
best when made simply, and when
worn with embroidered or lace collar,
cuffs and tie are extremely smart and
| almost becoming. Plain blue or black
in India silk, and pongee in its natural
color, brown or blue, are all in demand,
and it is remarkable how many differ
ent changes there are to be devised
with these apparently similar styles.
During the afternoon, tea, cold bev-
erages and ices are served as at the
simpler function, and supper at small
tables comes either at s or later, guests
coming and going as they wish. For
tbs meal a hot bouillon or chicken soup
is the first course, then a croquette or
pate with rolls or sandwiches; this is
followed by a salad with some dainty
form of wafer, and then come ices and
coffee. The tables are to be set either
on the Veranda or near the house for
this meal, so that the food may not be-
come cold before it reaches the hungry
| guest If the second course at the sup
per consists of lobster or sweetbread
croquette, there is an odd fancy for
substituting something new for the old,
conventional salad; this is a slice of
chicken mousse, easily made and de-
llc1ous to eat 1t is served on lettuce
with spoonful of mayonnaise by it's
side. 1t is really a very pleasant
change from the older fashion.
The Italian cook in preparing a salad
dressing omits pepper as one of it's in
gradients. With that exception the
dressing is like that of the French in
the method of compromising. BY way
of beginning, a close of garlic is rub
bed around the bowl, then the leaves,
whatever they may be-lettuce, endive,
chicory, romaine, or some other green
are sprinkled with salt before oil is
dropped over them as they are tossed
about, till a perceptible coating is
made. little vinegar is then sprin-
killed. through, the proportion being
about one tablespoonful to six of oil.
In the seventeenth century Thomas
Fuller; in his book entitled. 1.-The
Worthless of England" wrote of London
in these words: 1T is the second city
in Christendom for greatness and the
first for good government" London is
now the first city in Christendom in
population, and New York, Of which
Thomas Fuller never heard (New York
was New Amsterdam in Fuller's tiIne),
is second. AS to good government. in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

present conditions and under the pres
ent local administration, New York
need not fear comparison with Lon
don.
: An evidence that furniture manu-
facturers accept the necessity for econ
omy of space in most city living is
noted in some bedsteads recently seen.
These are fitted with drawers at each
end and extending across the width.
They are entirely enclosed and are
thus protected from the dust, and will
hold bodices,,sa fluffy boa, or some
daintily trimmed hat that demands
space from all encroachment.
Secretary Shaw expects Mrs. Shaw
and their daughters, who are now
abroad, to return to this country on
Sept. IL.
The attorney general and Mrs. Knox,
who have been visiting their new farm
near Valley Forge. have returned to
their summer cottage at Beverly
Farms, Mass, to spend the rest of the
month. Reed Knox. their eldest son,
is in charge of the farm.
Mrs Payne has entirely recovered
from her recent slight indisposition
while on visit to Milwaukee, and has
rejoined the postmaster general at
tHClI llIlCAtS dI Tic III
tel.
Mrs. Cortelyou, wife of the secretary
of the department of commerce and
labor, did not accompany Mr.. Cortel-
you to New York and Long Island,
but they have arranged to go on their
summer holiday early in the coming
week.
The speaker of the house of COM
hoe iEyi1a
Every year he receives a gift from the
master of the buckhounds of a buck
and doe killed in the royal preserves.
This custom goes back so far that there
is no record of it. Later in the year
the speaker receives another tribute
from different source. The givers on
the second occasion are the Cloth
workers company, of London, who
send to the speaker and to several of
his majesty's ministers a generous
width of the best broadcloth to be
found in England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
RHEUMATISM.

DR.. RADWAY & CO.
I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism
for more than six months. l could not
raise my hands to my head or put my
hands behind me, or even take off nv own
shirt. Before 1 had finished three fourths
of a bottle of Railways Ready Relief 1
could use my arms as well as ever You
your relief. Yours truly,
w. c. BAKER
9S9 Julia ST.. New Orleans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
R f F.

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is a sure
cure for every Pain. Sprains, Bruises.
Pains III the Back, Chest and Limbs.
Taken inwardly there Is not reme-
dial agent in the world that will cure
Fever and Ague and all other maIarious
bilious and other fevers. aided by RAD,
WAYS PILLS. so quickly as RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF =.
Sold by Druggists.
RADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm Street, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
THE YOUNGEST.

Little rider where the trails are steep.
Little eazer from the hills above.
Little wanderer where the woods are deem
Over the roads love
Little dreamer on the gusty knoll
Little listener where the darr1, +roas
blow 'eoS
Pines with voices like human soul
Ihose are the woods I know.
Little reader in the freight.
Little sleeper at a lonely mine.
Little Onei long for thee tonight
And for my home, and thine.
Elizabeth Foote, in the July Atlantic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
POEMS OF THE DAY
THE BAREFOOT FISHER soy.

Where he sumachs nodding to and fro
I'll, lnelr crimson tassels spread
Blue is the sky oerhead.
The barefoot fisher knows how best
TO lure them from their haunts:
NO tachilng grand attends his quest
A goodly string is dangling down
HIS brier-embroider'd calves;
hell eyTl 40 some city Izaak brown
~ VIII not be done by halves.
Alack! The fish are in the pan.
The barefoot. fishers gay:
ne eats them like little man
NO lzaak passed his way
Horace Seymour Keller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

Miss Bessie Brady, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was married last evening at ST.
Luke's church, to Lawrence B. Muir
ply, of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Frank
Mas, sister of the bride, was the ma
iron of honor, and Miss Brady was the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

Miss Genevieve Olivier, of st. An
thony avenue, is entertaining friends
from Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

, liberty silk, trimmed with duchess
lace. She wore tulle veil and her or
nan1ents were pearls. The mald OF
honor, Miss Kathleen Wright, OF NIL
waukee, was gdwned in PINK. Inc
and Miss Messner. of this city; Miss
Winslow, of BuhaIo, and Miss Scott, of
Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Herbert McLaugh-
lin. of Buffalo, was Mr.. WinsloW's best
man, and the ushers were William T.
Wright. p. H. Bamford and M. W.
Mattison, of Minneapolis, and Wins
Otis, of st. Paul. A small reception
was held after the ceremony at the
Wright residence on Portland avenue.
after which the bride and groom de-
parted for the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

The soul of the German movement
for new housekeeping is Frau He'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

present conditions and under the pres
ent local administration, New York
need not fear comparison with Lon
don.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
FOR BOODLTNG.
This Fellow Would Gladly
Greet a "Sand-
badger"

st. Louis, July 13.-In eXamin-
ing jurors this mo rning in the
new trial of Julius Lehman for
bribery in the lighting deal, Cir
cult Attorney Folk found one man
who thinks it is all right to Doodle
in the house of delegates. He is
VIM. F. Benzen, president of the
Benzen Commission Company,
923 North Fifth street.
rs there anything which would
prevent you from giving the de-
PENDANT a fair trial." asked Mr..
Folk.
would discharge him" re-
piled Benzen. "There was boodling
going on in the house of delegates
long before Mr.. Lehman became a
member, and he only followed u
custom if he took money. If /
were elected to the house of dele
gates l would go there with both
my hands out for all the money l
could get"
A few spectators laughed. Judge
O'Neill Ryan rebuked them. Gen
tlemen, this is no laughing mat
ter" he said. 1T is not often we
hear such sentiments in court of
justice. "
Mr.. Folk promptly challenged
Benzen, who was dismissed from
jury duty.
Lehman, the defendant in the
present case, is the first former
delegate and defendant in the
Doodle trials who is having his
second experience with a jury
and Mr.. Folk. He was convicted
of perjury last year in the Subur-
ban deal, and the Missouri SUI
preme court reversed and remand
ed his case at the same time it did
that of Harry Faulkner. Lehman's
present trial is for bribery in the
lighting deal. Faulkner's case will
come up later in the week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
BENTON CITY.

Jas. Stevenson of st. Louis
was visiting here Thursday.
Mrs. John T. Baker Of Mexico
visited her sister. Mrs. Diven,
Sunday,
Mrs, Jesse Hicks aud children
of Kansas City are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. LANG. MIR. aud Mrs. Hicks
had the misfortune to lose all their
household property in the flood.
Miss Ella Waddington visited in
Mexico several days last week.
Miss Mayme Jones of Montgom-
cry City is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Earl johnson, south of town.
Miss Laura Brown returned to
st. Louis Tuesday.
Mrs. s. H, Douglass and daugh-
ter, Josie, after a three weeks Wis
it with friends and relatives, re-
turned to their home in st. Louis
Sunday.
Rev. F. M. Shonse failed to fill
his appointment here Sunday on
account of the illness of his father.
Rev. Moore of Columbia filed his
regular appointment at Unity Sun
day. There will be dinner on the
grounds next second Sunday.
Jas. Tanner and family visited
at Rush Hill Sunday.
Shelf Douglass was in Mexico
Monday.
Miss Dora Trachel was shopping
in Mexico Monday.
Chas. Stockwell of Kansas City
is visiting his mother here.