davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
we're addressed.

Mrs. Anderson, prominent society
woman of Jacksonville, Fla, daughter of
Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed
her signature to the following letter, praises
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
DEAR Mrs There are but few wives and mothers who
endured agon and such pain only know
wish the value Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound. remarkable medicine different in action from
ever knew and thoroughly reliable
shave where docore for without
menu oeben VINO bi ths,s Who Waya hronc and ncbe
happy and perfect health after thorough treatment
with this used without gaining great
benefit few doses restores strength and appetite and
medicine has been tried found hence
fully it," Mrs r. A. ANDERSON 225 Washington st, jack
sorvlle, Fla.
Reed 2425 E. Cumberland ST., Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

q cent apiece and green bebe ribbon
Tor attaching them to the card at two
cents yard.
The questions are written on one side
Of the card only. The reverse side is
lett blank for the answers.
Sefore beginning the game 1t Is care
IuiiY explained to the guests that each
9uSStlon must pc answered by word
ending In syllable having the sound
of "sea."
Here is specially good set of ques-
tons for the purpose, In case any
hostess lacks time to think one out for
herself:
What is the sea that never tells? An
swer: Secrecy
The sea that is always making mis-
takes? Inaccuraoy.
The sea that reads or seeks to read the
future? Prophecy.
The sea that looks forward to some
thing? Expectancy.
The sea that is always In doubt? Hes
itancy.
The sea of facile expression? Fluency.
The sea that is urgent? EFFICIENCY.
A sea that furnishes q title to prom
inent Americans? Excellency
The sea by which they win the fore
going? Efficiency,
The sea of the able person? Compe-
tency.
The sea that is inadequate? Insult
ficiency.
The sea that cannot pay its debts?
insolvency.
The sea that is pertinent? Relevancy.
The highest and greatest sea? Su-
premacy.
The sea that is complex Intricacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

buttons I These represent one of the
really newest branches of handicraft
and bring very fair price. An ordi-
nary rate is about 25 cents the but
ton. VI course, you buy the plain
wooden button, then embroider the
little squares or rounds of cloth, and
cover the buttons with them. In many
cases the order stipulates for buttons
embroidered to match the blouse or
gown: Another good paying trade Is
pressing and rebinding skirts. Many
busy women cheerfully pay a fair
price to avoid the trouble of this
work at home. Now that so many
dark linens are worn without wash
ing you should be able to do a good
business In pressing suits of this
material.
Or have you time to launder blouses
that are too fine to be entrusted to
the ordinary washerwoman or laun-
drys Here, too. there might be an
opening for you.
Any of these occupations, it seems
to me, could be pursued between
times without interfering with the
care of the precious babies.
Dear Editor-I wish to give an enter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
A Two Dollar
Party for
the Seashore
Hostess

A sea We would like to receive from a
distant relationf Legacy.
The sea of arrangement Lunacy.
The sea Of a hard hearth Obduracy
The sea of the willful? Obstinancy.
Inc sea OF worldly prudence? Policy.
Inc sea of possession? Occupancy
The exclusive, private sea? Privacy.
Inc sea of the substitute ruler? Re-
gency
The sea of emptiness? Vacancy 2
The sea of the tramp Vagrancy.
The sea of the ardent character? Fer
vency.
The sea of the capable? Proficiency.
The sea of the bishop? Episcopaey.
Ehe sea that comes often? Frequency.
The sea of friendship? Intimacy.
Inc sea OF just enough? Sufficiency,
The sea of the poetaster? Poesy.
The misleading sea? Fallacy.
An hypocritical Biblical sea? Phari-
Half an hour is a good time limit for
enough TO want to spend a longer time
IN mental gymnastics on even fairly
Well-behaved summer day.
AT the end of this time the question
CARDS are collected by the hostess. She
compares the answers with her own pre-
Viously prepared list and awards the
prizes.
Having spent but doIar-or less
upon our refreshments, we may be able
to afford a marine photograph in
weathered oak frame: Or, failing This.
the prizes may be charming bureau and
desk boxes made of colored cardboard
laced together with bebe ribbon and
decorated with pressed sea grasses.
NJ. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

strenuous lifework Visiting the camp
of one of his generals, he found there,
among the captives, a beautiful girl of
the Swedish type, an orphan of the
poorest peasantry. who had been reared
in charity by Lutheran pastor. Mar
tina was her name. She was light
hearted and animated, dutiful and trust
worthy. Peter carried her away as a
prize. She won his heart more COM
pletely than any other person ever did.
She shared with, him the tolls of the
march and the dangers of the battle
field. With singular disregard Of
court traditions, he married her after
testing her loyalty for few years. In
I'LL, when he found himself surrounded
by the Turks at The Pruth, and saw no
way of escape, his peasant wife man
aged to extricate him and his army by
bribtng the Turkish commander. On his
return to st. Petersburg the Gear made
public his marriage, his consort having
assumed the name of Catherine. Some
years later she was solemnly crowned
at Moscow. When Peter died, in 1725,
she succeeded him in her own right, as
he had decreed. Until her death, two
years later, she carried out his policies
as her own. How far she influenced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

IN OUR two first parties we enter
tanned our guests on the porch or
= lawn. This time suppose we try to
place out an attractive entertain.
ment TO be given at the shore
For the invitations we can secure
rough linen paper that takes water
color and decorate this with tiny ma
rlne views in the place of the mono
gram. The notes can invite 'vaca-
ton sea voyage"-naming the place and
hour for the departure of the vessel
IL given on the sand, huge sun UNI
brellas, stools and steamer chairs, suffi-
clent to seat and protect the company,
tage by the sea is the scene of the
entertainment, the breezy porch can be
effectively decorated with huge conch
orations suggestive of the proximity OF
Father Neptune.
But whatever the scene of action, we
must have on hand when the guests
arrive generous supply of Ice cold
lemonade. This temperance bowl may
have to be replenished from time to
time during the festivities. and, with
cake, constitutes the principal refresh
ment.
When the company is all at hand and
Is thoroughly refreshed we will pass
among them the question cards, which
form the basis of the entertainment.
The cards for this game are prettily
made by tinting rough water-color pa
per or cardboard with light wash of
sea green from the water-color box.
Green dance pencils are to be had at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

1t great. They made 1t modern. 1t was
the very apotheosis Of female rule. IN
fortunately, the struggle for power
seemed to develop into sex war. The
women did not like to yield up the scep-
ire to the men of their household The
latter were killed or were Imprisoned,
or were subjected to such rigorous tute-
iage in youth that they became imbeciie
or insane.
When. in 1895. the great Catherine III
breathed her last, and the poor half
mad Paul came to the throne, he decreed
that henceforth no women should reign;
and despite all the benefits which Rus
STA had received from her titanic wo-
men. it was felt that such decree was
necessary. No one has since dared to
set the decree aside.
ROMANCE OF THE EXPRESSES
From first to last the story Of the four
great Expresses is a romance, seeming
~ too improbable for the purposes of
legitimate fiction.
Two hundred years ago the irrepress-
ible young Car, Peter, himself SEEM
ingly a barbarian, had entered upon his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Why the Daughter of the Car Cannot Reign in Russia

IT WOULD solve huge problem for
the sonless c 1r Of all the Russias
If woman might hope to ascend
the imperial throne of that country.
This, however, is rendered impossible
by the law of the land, and the little
Russian princesses thus saved from an
Nnenviable fate.
/: To one acquainted with its history, the
reason for the exclusion Of females from
the imperial succession might seem
plain. He might assume that the des-
potic rule of nation of over 1870, O00, 900
of people. a vast portion OF them semi
!, barbarous, in the greatest continuous
empire in the world, was deemed too
strenuous an undertaking for woman.
AS matter of fact, however, the re-
verse Is the case. 1t was not the I'M
perial charge, but the women them
selves. who proved too strenuous in the
days when women ruled In Russia.
Never before or since, in any land.
was such power welded by women as
in Russia in the eighteenth century-the
most important century in the history
of the nation, the era of empire building.
They carried on the work begun by
Peter the Great. They made Russia
European. in spite of itself. They made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Hints on Household Economy.

A lump of camphor in your wardrobe
will keep steel buttons and ornaments
from furnishing
Soap and candles are both improved
by keeping. Gut the large bars Of soap
into pieces to dry. The pieces go further,
and are also better to keep. Store in a
dry place.
Just a squeeze Of lemon-juioe added to
sauces, soups, gravies, or stews after
cooking brings out the flavor wonder
fully, and is a great Improvement
times rendered workable by being laid
on the carpet and rubbed gently, but
briskIy, with the sole Of the boot.
Meat should never be washed before
cooking. II 1t has any appearance Of be-
ing handled or not quite fresh, it ought
to be scraped with a knife and then
wiped with cloth damped with vine
Green mould on brick and stone.-It is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

THE question of industrial nur-
series az a means of COM
i batting the awful percentage
; of infant mortality has long
been agitated in Paris.
The industrial nursery is that
modern name for a purely modern
Institutions ward or room to which
The working mothers can come at
regular intervals to nurse their
babies.
The agitation is based upon no idle
theory. Statistics in every way worthy
Of respect, show that among babies
nourished in the natural way and at
proper times and seasons the death
rate is very much lower than among.
the little unfortunates whose mothers
must abandon them to the bottle six
days out of seven.
iSuch apartments are spoken of for
the large mills and factories Of all
ekinds as well as for separate estab-
Fiishments in the working districts
within easy distance of the great
manufactures.
+ IA practical step in this direction
WAS taken early in the beginning of
the present year, when through the
philanthropic interest of a wealthy
manufacturer, large portion of
Emill in the Boulevard Voltaire was
kplaced at the disposal of the doctors
Heading the new movement.
The allotted portion of the build
ling was perfectly aired and lighted
by huge bay windows, and here, al
most luxuriously, is fitted up the first
industrial nursery.
1t is the daintiest of apartments
this sale DIES bebes-all pink and
white. as any room belonging entirely
TO babies should be; lightness, bright
ness and smiles as only the French
could make it.
The mothers are happy, the chill
.dren placid and fat and contented in
their little white bedsteads under
pink coverlets.
/. The heating Is by steam; the light
ing by electricity; the cleanliness ex-
1uisite.
Arriving at the nursery in COM
pany with its mother the infant is re-
ceived by an attendant who weighs it.
FULLY clothed, in one of the baskets
shown in the picture. It is then un-
dressed and" the tiny garments laid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Broiled fish. French fried potatoes
Eggs, golden-rod style, Hot biscuit,
Spring chicken. Cress salad or
dressed lettuce and tomatoes.
Pancakes with marmalade and
powdered sugar.
Coffee. Cheese. Biscuit.
10 prepare the iced currants, wash
and pick from the stems equal QUAINT.
ties of red and of white currants
then stand them on ice until chilled
AT serving time place a portion of
each in a glass, add a tablespoonful
OF orange juice and, at the moment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Some Things Girl Can Do to
Work Her Way Through College

q HE can:
Do stenography and typewriting,
~ report lectures, ETC., etc.
Give dancing lessons in the coll
lege or to women and children In the
vicinity.
Take charge of the college telephone
at certain stated times, or attend In the
library.
Frame pictures.
Make Shirtwaists.
Play the gymnasium piano.
Help to take care Of the laboratory
apparatus.
Clerical work for the professors.
Tutoring-1f she is strong in any spe-
cial branch, such as mathematics or Ian
guage.
Hairdresstng and shampooing.
Expert manicuring.
Trim hats.
Make neckwear.
Take orders for negliges and kimonos.
Sell letter paper, soap, tooth powder
or face cream as an agent
Make curtains, draperies and couch
covers.
Make sofa pillows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

away in "a pasteboard box which is
removed from the room.
The bath follows, after which Mon
sieur or Mademoiselle is poppedsinto
night gown provided by the nursery
and tucked away in wee individual
bed.
Every three hours-that is, at $40,
11.40, 2.40 and 5.40-the mothers
leave the workroom and come to look
after the natural wants of the little
ones.
The infrmarian never leaves the
room during business hours" Babies
are weighed every eight days and a
special register is kept of all the hap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

merry.
Take an agency for visiting cards, en-
vitations.
Make tissue paper trifies for college
festivities, and run "a line" of novelties
in general.
Make gymnasium suits and other ath-
letic garments.
covers. ETC., for girls rooms.
Make a speciality of novel lamp shades
and work them out in tissue paper, silk
beads silk gauze, and the like. Candle.
shades, too, are sometimes In demand
Darn stockings and mending in gen.
eral.
Brush and press clothes
asts.
Decorate rooms.
Cater for dormitory receptions.
Prepare and sell souvenirs" made up
of photographs representing interesting
phases OF the college year
do shopping on commission in town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

quite easy to remove the ugly green
marks caused by damp on stone, tile
and brick floor and steps, all that ia
necessary being good scrubbing with
water in which a small quantity of
chloride Of lime has been dissolved.
TO keep the sink sweet.-All sinks
little soda has ben dissolved poured
down them at least once a fortnight
during hot weather. If done regularly.
this will entirely prevent any unpIeas-
ant odor arising from them.
A sewing machine secret.-Take out
the screw that holds the footplate, re-
move 1T and you will be surprised at
the amount Of fluff accumulated there.
Then clean under the whole of the plate
and the little grooves with penknife
having first removed the medley. Very
often this accumulation of fluff is the
cause of q machine running hard and
not working well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Care of Te. Tr.ys

Do not pour boiling water over tea
trays, particularly japanned ones, as It
will make the varnish crack and peel
water, and a little soap If the tray be
dirty; then rub it with cloth. If it
looks smeary, dust an little -four, then
rub it with cloth again. If the paper
tray gets marked, take piece of wooden
cloth, with little sweet oil, and rub
1t over the marks. If anything will
take them out this will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

tafnment in honor Of woman friend who
advise luncheon or a breakfast. and
please suggest menu for me-something
can get up without caterer Ny party
IS TO be given early in August.
By making it breakfast you could
begin at an earlier hour and thus
escape the midday heat. If the occa-
sion is to be very imformal-less than
q dozen guests-you might cTen begin
at haif-psst 10 or IL o'clock.
Here is tasty, warm weather
menus
Iced currants or melons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

of serving, two tablespoonful of
shaved ice. To be eaten with pulver-
lied sugar.
Eggs, golden-rod style-Make a
smooth sauce Of one tablespoonful of
butter, the same of -four, and one cun-
tul OF milk. Season with salt and
white pepper. Have ready a sufficient
number !, of hard boiled eggs; chop
the whites fine and add to the sauce:
when hot pour over rounds of toast,
Rub the yolks through a strainer
over all, garnish with parsley, and
serve at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

the course Of the government in Peters
calm him in his bursts of fury. She
alone dared tell him the truth in brave
and sympathetic frankness. She obeyed
his commands, but probably she inspired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
6be Letter Box

Dear Editor-Can you suggest anything
could do at home to make a little extra
money. embroider little and do plain
sewing, but can't leave the house for any
am anxious to make about fifty dollars
for a certain purpose and hope you can
help me. HOMEBODY,
Are there any wealthy persons in
your neighborhood or among your
acquaintance to buy embroidered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Ole Climbing Cop

If we were charged so much head for
sunsets, or if God sent round a drum before
the hawthorns come into flower, what work
we should make about their beauty AR. Z.
,Vto4,eucom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

them very largely. After his death she
st. Petersburg. She developed the sill
yer mines in Siberia. She proved, in
fact, worthy partner and successor
of Peter the Great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

- Or number two, is "drawn bonnet of I'M !! M
white silk with blande points is double EH @}
curtain the by a large bow and fss a
lowing ends of white ribbon; cap of ue and E @#
blonde, with lily of the valley strings of white NJ
=
Or "a light headdress intended for dinner or
small evening parties given in number ve Here
mixture of blonde broad ribbon i arev
hanging down the shoulder - 3 s f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
How France Fights for the Life Of BABY

THE question of Industrial nur-
series as a means of COM
batting the awful percentage
nf infant mort alifv hes lnnor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Dear Editor-I wish to give an enter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
RECEIVE FIl|P|NOS
PLANS TO GREET CUES 5
COMING IN SIBERIA
PROMINENT NATIVE RESIDENTS
OF THE PHILIPPINES TO BE
GIVEN GLAD AMERi-
CAN HAND.

The committees from the Chamber OF
Commerce ana the Merchants Asso-
citation, appointed to arrange for the
reception of the company OF distin-
guished FilipinOs. due to arrive here
In the Siberia. Friday, met this morn
ing at the Bank OF Hawaii. The com.
mittees of each organization were full
ly represented The gentlemen from
the Chamber OF Commerce were G. NJ.
Cooke. J. @. Spencer, c. Hedemann ana
J. A. Kennedy. Fro mthe Merchants
Association there were present J. IA.
Soper, ]. G. Rothwell. 4. A. McInerny,
J. +. Humberg.
The metineg Of the joint committees
was organized by the election of J. e.
Spencer chairman, and Il. NJ. Boyd sec
rotary.
The impossibility OF estimating ex-
! actly when the Siberia will arrive next
Friday made Il impossible to decide
upon definite program. but arrange
ments were made. subject to'modiica-
ton as the exigencies may require.
The principal event OF the visit of
the Filipinos will be concert at the
Young Hotel roof garden Friday even
Ing II agreeable to the visitors this
concert may also be In the nature OF
a public reception. While here. II Is
proposed to conduct the visitors over
u plantation and through sugar mill,
probably Eva. They will be conducted
over the city; will be shown through
the iron works and given ride through
the suburbs on the electric street car
lines.
When the Siberia arrives In the out
er harbor a committee will go out to
meet her. It is hoped that one OF the
Island steamers will go out and take
the band, greeting the big liner with
music outside.
Al the wharf the subcommittee con-
sisting OF ]. G. Spencer, J. II. Hamburg
and E. NJ. Boyd with the guests. will
be met by the entire committee. The
time OF the vessels arrival will de-
termine the immediate program.
The Committees are as follows:
Guides for Plantation and Sugar Mil
III. @. Spencer and ]. II. Copper.
City Excurslon-C. Hedemann ant
f. NJ. Boyd.
Luncheon-E. A. McInerny and J
G. Rothwell
Concerto. M. Boyd.
The following have been invited t
assist the different committees: f. w
Macfarlane, Canavarro, Albert Raas
II, NJ. Won Holt, e. ]. spalding Robt
Cation, w, W. Harris, A. Gartley, J
f. Morgan, Paul lsenberg, f. A. Schaef
er, w. NJ. Giffard, f. c. Smith, J. A
Gilman, Geo. F, Davies. A. l.. C. At
kinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
LOCAL and GENERAL


Read Wants" on page 6.
Board OF Health meets at 3 p. m.
New game pit at Wall Nichols Co..
C. II. Bishop arrived from Kauai
this morning.
Kerr's are Offering bargains in ladies'
muslin underwear.
e. A. Knudsen arrived from Kauai
today in the Mikahala.
Rainier and Primo beer on draught or
I'm bottles at the Pantheon.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
We have just received new line OF
bathing suits. w. & s.. 81 King st.
Senator Kalauolalani has gone to
Maui to stir up Home Rule enthusiasm.
Given away: Neatly printed cards
OF rules of the new game of 800. Wall,
Nichols.
The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
The best hot lunch In the city. with
a daily change Of bill Of fare, at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors. .
Special purchase India linen. 100
pieces worth zoe, an offer at Kerr's for
121sc yard.
To arrive ex alaskan" May 18th, di.
| ra,t frAu, nrauan IN hand Of ,,un 4,
plantation mules and 20 head of thor.
oughbfed Durham bulls. For sale at
Schuman Carriage Co.. Young Bldg.
You are not getting all out OF ko-
bakery until you have a kodak develop
ing machine. They cost very little and
a child can operate them. Call at Ho.
nolulu Philosophy. Co. and see how
Il works.
The evangelists, Hamilton and Will
kinson, will open their series of pro-
tracted meetings at the Christian
church tonight. "Infdelity" in It's
negative attitude, will be the subject
of the first discourse. During the
other evenings Of this week the "Evi.
dcnces of Christianity" will be treated
William Patterson, formerly head
luna on the Oahu Plantation. will leave
with his wife and child In the Mary f
Foster for the mainland, to be gone
for two or three months Besides Wis.
ting the st. Louis Exposition he will
probably make tour through Louis
lana and Porto Rico. Manager Ahrens
of the Oahu plantation, has presented
Mr.. Patterson with me gold watcf
as a token OF the high esteem in which
he is held and as a mark OF apprecia
ton Of the excellent service rendered
the plantation.