davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

OF what is this education unless applied practical purpose?
This believe, the underlying thought thoughtful
1t is but another expression of the
all.
AS to the right Of married entering the business
world would difficult to abstract decision.
One Personally
stand how mother of children leave them for the
sake of outside endeavor but there plenty with
ties of this kind And the theory that the married bust
njuy occupying the place of the who
her bread and butter the the slightest
degree individual distinctive this theory dsproved And cannot
think
dhe otherwise unocupied married into the field could
be productive of good.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

highly skilled mechanic instead of receiving less will receive equal
greater than those who follow mental pursuits that
Conditions always favor mental workers If there
other influence than the of the work this would
be
Commercially and by society much higher valuation is given
Relatively this
is and will while society brains against
Drawn, and leaves Drawn to be preyed upon by brains.
As time goes the needs of manual workers. their right
larger and happiness organization and the influence
av society," will all place right value their
AS far into the future although appears mind
readustment will favor skilled
those following pursuits will not be able take level OF
conditions tAoe following mental pursuits
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
The Vahe otf Brain and Bruzvu
BY JOHN F. TOBIN,
General President the Boot and Shoe Workers Unon

HE average intelligent and highly skilled mechanic whom
ciety dispense with and whose work edangers his life
almost every minute of his work day may well ask if his
vices do merit equal reward with those of the
lawyer, story writer, clergyman professor, etc.
The conditions and rewards of manual pursuits generally
speaking will approximate those of mental pursuits
under present competitive system or in fact until the
dvidual views his fellow other basis than dol
lars and cents Through organization the intelligent and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
TSTT
.WIhy Women Are IN Business
By MRS. ROBERT L. PARSONS.
Head OF the Chicago Physical Education Expression

The fact that more and more married women are
becoming prominently identified with business and
professional life yearly is the result of the natural cu-
mination of many slow-growing causes. 1t would in
fact be almost impossible for other conditions than
those which exist to-day to prevail.
Ambition, the sense of pleasurable power in Sue
cessful accomplishment, these spur on the business
professional woman just they do her husband or
or brother. The broader education now general
among women gives at the means and the posi-
hilitv of telling work field n1,tsidn the home
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
HAPPY WOMEN.

Wouldn't any
w o m a n b g
happy,
After years OF
bnckache suffer-
ing,
Days of mis-
cry, nights of
unrest,
The distress
of urinary trou-
bles,
She finds re-
lief and cure ?
No reasonwhy
INV raa1a,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

on the future misses a good many things
that relieve the monotony of the present.
-pucl-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

of velvet and little silver trimming)
and without band, in the latter in
stance savoring more of the Eton jacket
style, to wear with short walking skirts.
The latest Etons are single-breasted,
with the edges meeting, or are made with
an deliberately braided vest. Some coats
will have quite short basques, and the
blouse coat with postillion back is
shown in tailor frocks. Then variety
of other shapes includes loose coats.
semi-fitting coats, plated specimens,
blouse coats, Newmarket shapes, and
long-b -basqued redingotes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
10c IN STAMPS

to above address, you will get sample of
this Oat Wonder, which yielded in 1908,
in 40 States from $50 to 3l0 bu. per acre,
together with other farm seed samples and
their big catalog. X. L.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
Spring Modes For the Girls

o THE young girl with a
moderate dress allowance
the fashion which permits
her to wear dainty evening
blouses, with simple little
skirts in soft silk, in
muslin, in crepe de chine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease.

Hatred always rebounds harder than it
is thrown.-Ram's Horn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

HE spring season is advance
ing apace, and the new fash
ions have been received
with unqualified approval.
Charming materials, pretty
trimmings and accessories
are lOyelier and more abun-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

Most people would rather be wrong than
silent.-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

A kind no is often more agreeable than
q rough yes.-Bengel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

The innocent seldom find an uneasy
pillow.-Cowper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
Scb00/ Tear Is Too L0ng
BY DIR. GEORGE F. HALL,
Eminent Chicago Divine.

physical keep the public schools of
EIH the large cities of the country until almost July
EMH If done order the teachers work that much
~ longer i'll order to increase their yearly compensation the
E0@MOH effect be gained by raising their salaries No
&MD teacher should be compelled work weeks in the
and few, if any pupils live who can do good work
from September July
The first of June should all the schools closed and the teachers
off for good long, reu vacation They richly
have by all Three months is long period
rejuvnate tired the of teachers ard pupils is it
long period for the sowgong officials making
repairs the school buildings and beauing their grounds Many
families who spend their the lakes the
detained at home several weeks longer than they wish they
like their children from school and thus hay
ing them put back their classes the ial
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
The Ont Wonder.

The Editor must tell its readers of this
marvel. 1t originated with the largest
A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. 1t
has stiff straw, stands up like stone wall,
is white, heavy and has long ears, filed
to the tip with fat, plump kernels. 1t is a
great stooler, SO stocks from one kernel.
IF YOU WILL SEND THIS NOTICE AND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Mainly About People

The Commercial club rooms were
well filled yesterday afternoon when
Mr.. Morton Barrows talked about home
gardening. The lecture was under the
auspices of the Civic league, and Mrs.
w. E. Bramhall, the president, pre-
sided. Before the address Miss Sher-
man, a very young girl, sang, accom-
panied by Miss Chellew, revealing a
phenomenal soprano voice, of wonder
full sweetness and showing remarkable
temperament in one so young. Mr..
Barrows, who is famous and success
full gardener, led his audience step by
step through the processes of prepar-
ing the ground, seeding and the care
of plants and flowers. He is not in
favor of the fancy designs, ribbon
borders, golden gates and 'home, sweet
home patterns, which appeal to many,
but rather commended simplicity in
home gardens and, showed how every
nook and angle of even small ground
space could be utilized. The talk was
exceedingly interesting and was fHusA
trated by a few stereopticon views and
enlfvened by Mr.. Barrows' dry hunor.
Rev. Edward H. Earle, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal church, LIE Sueur,
Mimi, returned to LIE Sueur this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

have houses, but, of course, these are
only for the members, and are not
open to the girls in general This
year the girls are making a determined
effort to start a fund for the building
and they want help, the dear things.
Of course every one who reads this
will at once make up his or her mind
to do a little toward such good OBJ
ject and will want to know how it can
be done. Well. this is one way you
can help: The girls are going to give a
carnival, beginning Monday, April 4, in
the university armory, and the admis-
sion will be only rs cents. There will
be programmes given both afternoon
and evening, and the college girls are
going to have booths in which or from
which they will sell the best candy
you ever put into your mouth, and
Lent will then be over and you can eat
all you want. There is to be fish pond
and good music. Now why not go over
and patronize the carnival? You will
certainly get your moneys worth, have
a nice time and know that you are
helping on a good work.
The writer feels very strongly on the
subject of that one soiled towel and
that sitting anywhere to eat lunch. as
all those pretty girls have to do each
day, and she heartily recommends this
CdiHlVdl anu hopes 81. raul women and
girls viii go over In large numbers
While the university is located in Min
neapolis, 1t is a state institution, and
we should have enough devotion and
love for Minnesota to want our girls to
have the best there is. If you could
have read that nice letter Marie re-
ceived from one of the afflicted stu
dents who has suffered the injustice of
that one towel, you would certainly go
over and help a little. OF course the
masculine students have everything
they want; buildings galore, fresh tow
els In large piles, but then they are
men. and that makes all the difference
In the world, or did a few years ago,
before women took hold Of things,
gave them push and made the old
world go round little faster
SO here's the best wishes, girls, and
a helping hand from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

it's personnel. The gravest question
under consideration is to determine
what shall be done with the extra
wives and children Of each polygamist
after the status Of the first and only
legal wife is established.
1t is reported that when, Senator Reed
Smoot. Of Utah, comes to New York with
Mrs. Smoot he will be followed by one
of his supporters, who has three wives and
nine children. This man has means, as
well as family, and is under the impress
sion that, as he stands high in the social
circle in Salt Lake City he viii be receiv-
ed here by the best folk. If there Is any
truth in the rumor, and it seems well
founded, there may be some difficulty in
obtaining social recognition. OF course Mr..
and Mrs. Smoot will be received kindly,
for each has a charming personality, and
there is only one Mrs. Smoot But when
1t comes to taking up three Mrs. Browns,
there is no doubt the bars will be put up
and double locked. One of the three wives
is said to be a woman of great beauty and
intellectually. 1t is not known whether
the Women's Antf-Mormon society has
heard Of the polygamous invasion, but
when 1t does the Utah apostle is likely to
discover he Is unpopular.
Inere is QuleL movement mere TO form
huntswomen's club, patterned on the
lines of the Arroyo club, which Is COM
posed entirely of women. Naturally, the
purpose of such an organization here
would not be the same as in Colorado
where the riders follow the hounds in
pursuit Of the coyote. If a similar organi-
cation comes into being in New York 1t
will rival the Meadowbrook. Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock Jr. and Miss Marion Holloway
have been suggested as admirable ma
terial for officers, and there are at least
score Of women in and about New York
who would welcome the formation of such
a club and enter heartily into the sport.
Miss Holloway. with her brother, still has
her stock farm, and what she doesn't
know about horses is hardly worth consid-
ering. Not only is she superb horse
woman, but possesses full and complete
knowledge on the subject of breeding and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
FOR WOMEN'S BUILDING
UNIVERSITY GIRLS MAKE A PLEA
FOR HELP
Five Hundred Girl Students Have
Formed a League and Have Planned
; Carnival to Help Raise Funds for
a Building.

The girls who attend the University of
Minnesota want a building of their
own, and one Of them has written
pathetic letter to Marie, begging her to
write 4 screed on the woman's page OF
T h e Globe ESQ everybody can see
it), telling about the matter and how
important it is for them to have this
building and Of their efforts to get it.
Now here goes, and we expect that the
building will have the biggest kind OF
a boom after eXpending our eloquence
upon the subject One of those nice
girls writes: Nov, Marie, dear, do
write it up in your own column and
tell every one how much we need 1T,
ara 1 am sure it will do lots of good.
Who could resist that?
The girls of the university have
banded themselves together and are
called the Woman's league; their OBJ
1ect now is to get this building which
they so sorely need. At the breakfast
given by the club women at the uni
versity IN February one of the girls
made a speech on this subject to in
terest the women in the project. 1t was
a very good little talk, and the speaker
painted in a most pathetic way the
inconvenience and discomforts SUI
fered by the girl students There are
about 500 girls coming from all around
st. Paul and Minneapolis who take
their lunch with them, and when the
noon hour comes, they have to eat 1t
sitting on school steps or anywhere
they can find vacant spot. Then she
went on to describe the school towel
on which these poor 500 have to wipe
their faces and hands. 1t would really
go to your heart to hear of the trials
of these dear and pretty girls who
want a local habitation and a name In
TIE university. A few of the societies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

after a two months trip to the East,
where Mr.. and Mrs, Earle have been
visiting their relatives, Mr.. Alexander
E. Orr, president of the New York
city municipal subway commission, and
Mr.. John Charles Earle, financial man
ager of the Christian Herald neWspa-
per.
Mrs. /. E. Atherton, of Summit ave-
nue., gave a silver tea Thursday after
noon for the benefit of Ivanhoe chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star.
Miss Annalee Keith, of Ashland ave-
nue., who has been attending the East
ern Art school. is expected home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. futile were
pleasantly surprised Monday evening,
March IA, by number of their Park
friends at their new home, 2034 Lyle
hart street. the occasion being in the
nature of housewarming. Cards and
music and refreshments.
Court Alpha, United Order of For
esters, has found it necessary to rent
a larger hall, there had been such an
increase in membership for the past
three months, and hereafter will meet
in Hall No. 2, Central hall, on the first
and third Mondays, at p. m.
The Autochthons Girls club was de-
lightfully entertained on st. Patrick s
night at the residence Of Miss Mabel
Ann MacBride, Carroll street. Miss
Stella Holmes gave several piano solos
in excellent style. Miss Flossie Sharp
rendered several vocal solos, which
were highly appreciated. Games were
played. the winners being Miss Mar
garet MacMartin and Miss VERNE
Ringer. The hostess served refresh
ments. The house; was beautifully dec
Grated in green. About twenty of the
club members were nreSent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

improve Immediately; his appetite return
ed and the commissions have now entirely
ceased. DR.. Greenes Nervura is indeed
wonderful medicine, and 1 trust the cure
of my little boy will be given wide public
ity in order that all children similarly
afflicted may be cured. My full permis-
sion IS given to publish this testimonial
for others good"
If your infants or children are sick. give
dies, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. This wonderful remedy is.
above all, family medicine, and it's name
is a household word in thousands of
homes all over the land. It is made from
pure and harmless vegetable remedies Is
calming, soothing and healing to the
nerves, and at the same time strengthens
and tnvigorates the entire system, re-
storing a healthful color to the cheek,
limbs, and that bounding health and vital
ity which all children should have. It is
perfectly safe to give to children of any
age, and Its curative and restorative eF-
fects are wonderful.
1t is not patent medicine but fhe
prescription of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, Dr. Greene, of 101 Fifth Ave
New York City. He has the largest prac-
tee in the world, and this. grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast ex-
perience. The great reputation of DIR.
Greene is a guarantee that his medicine
will cure, and the fact that he can be
consulted by anyone at any time, free of
charge, personally or by letter gives all
Solute assurance of the beneficial action
of this wonderful medicine.
Recommended and for sale by all druggists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
Society Folk Are Tired of Golf

q o FAR as fashionable society Is con-
- cerned. golf is doomed. After main
tanning a strong supremacy among out
door sports for ten years it has been
abandoned by the swell set for the auto
mobile and the motor yacht. Two Of the
richest men in the world. John D. Rookie
Teller and Andrew Carnegie, are among
the enthusiastic devotees of golf, but they
are unable to save it from drifting into
the hands of very different class of per-
sons from the men and women who, when
the golf craze was at its height, spent
millions in purchasing valuable tracts
of property for links and in putting up
palatial club houses.
Following the example of golf clubs in
the fashionable winter colonies In the
South, the East Orange Golf club, for
seven years one of the leading organiza-
ton in Northern New Jersey, has decided
to disband at the end of this month. A
similar movement is looked for, not only
among other golf clubs in the Oranges, but
in other suburban districts within hun
dred mile radius of New York. Although
the members of these clubs are abandon
ing their erstwIile fayorite sport they
are disposed to let it down easy. They
spare it knockout blow by announcing
that their golf links are required for
building purposes. Investigation shows
that so far as limited number of small
clubs with leased grounds are concerned
this may be true. But it certainly is not
true of long-establshed clubs with ex-
tensive grounds and expensive houses that
have decided to give golf the go-by this
summer and devote more attention to
tennis. While tennis never has died out
it has been kept In the background by
golf for good many years. This year 1t
promises to regain something OF its old
time popularity
Polo likewise will benefit by the passing
of golf, particularly at some of the New
Jersey country clubs. The Essex County
Country club. for instance, the strongest
organization of its kind in New Jersey,
leased its fine polo grounds few years
ago to the golfers IN the club. There are
no finer links in the state. Polo threat
ened to become back number just at
the time. Since George Gould brought it
to the fore again at Lakewood, the best
sports of the Meadowbrook colony have
fallen into line. and now the Essex County
club is anxious to get into the game again.
Stephen Van Rensselaer, Jr., Fred Van Ness
and few others of the old polo team
ing to persuade the golfers to forfeit their
lease. For two years they appealed in
vain. This year, if rumor counts for
anything, the golfers will have their ear
to the ground for the general slump
in the game, and will be disposed to
Since golf first became popular in the
East millions of dollars have been in
vested in the game. The manufacture of
golf balls, golf sticks and other indispen
sable. paraphernalia for players has made
the fortunes of three or four sporting
goods houses. 1t takes about six million
balls each season to supply the demands
of players, and there is about as much
profit in them as in the manufacture of
patent medicines. Many of the golf club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

around the leg with a drawing string.
Probably: there is not another dog in
New York that will go around shod like
this Columbus avenue dog-that is, If
he will stand it. The preliminary trial
indoors was not success. He looked
ashamed of himself when his four paws
were tied up, and wagged his tail in
plainly as could be, What do you
want to make a. fool dog out Of me for.
anyhow"
The coffee coat is now, to certain
extent, filling the place formerly occu-
pied by the evening blouse. When the
dictum went forth that the evening
blouse would no longer be considered
evening Dress there was great tribula-
ton, but the cult Of the coffee coat
Immediately arose and semi evening
claims have been ably met by this con-
venient little garment. The coffee
! coat, unlike the tea jacket, is cut to
reach only to the waist, or one or two
inches below it, and the absence of fit
at this line makes it very easy to
build. A coat that may be created with
very. little trouble is Of plisse nun
yelling, set on to a lace sleeved yoke.
That the movement against the doc
trines Of M0rmonism has gained in
strength every hour since the Smoot
controversy has had such wide pub
lfcity is shown in the formation of
women's clubs in different parts Of the
country to protest against polygamy--
past, present or to come. The most
striking unification of that sentiment
is found perhaps in the National Union
of Women's Organizations, Of which
Mrs. Darwin r. James, of New York, is
vice chairman, and which is one of the
most vigorous and energetic defenders
of the marital relation as it exists in
all civilized nations. Two other mill
tant members are Mrs. Margaret Dyer
Ellis, of Washington, and Mrs. Howard
w. Lippincott, Of Philadelphia. An at
torney has been retained and he will
act in conjunction with the counsel to
the Ministerial Alliance and Citizens
committee, of Salt Lake. The organi-
zation is in deep earnest and has en-
listed a support that is formidable in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Society will be shaken from hub to
periphery If Pauline Astor, daughter
of the self expatriated William Wal
dorf Astor. takes to the footlfghts, as
it is said she now threatens in the most
serious way to do. There was talk of
that sort year ago, but 1t was only
the idle chatter of a bevy of tongue
waggers, who were obliged to invent
something or other to talk about, after
palling on monkey parties and vege-
table Conversations.
This time, however, there is really
something in it. Miss .Astor has as
pirations, and they are in the histri-
onic line. 1t may be said in all fair
ness that this daughter of a famous
house never will make hit with her
symmetry of form. She has rather an
attractive facial expression-of the AS
tor type-that possesses little of that
personal magnetism which goes such
a long way in the equipment of the
successful actress. If the ambition of
the young woman is carried out her
respected father may feel that his cup