davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 21.-The state
Y. w. c. A. convention opened this
evening. The address of welcome was
given by President. Guy E. Maxwell, of
the Winona normal school, and the re-
sponse was by Miss Swanson. The
principal address was by Rev. A. B.
Marshall, D. D., pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of Minneapolis.
At the afternoon session there was a
symposium on Our Power and Privi-
leges," at which the extension work
was presented by Miss Erickson, the
national work by Miss Kyle. and the
foreign work by Miss Paddock. The
business of the convention will be dis
posed of at tomorrow's sessions, and
Sunday will be given over entirely to
religious work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
scaredsoH

Did Harwood buy the cottage at
Swampy Glen?"
ssNo."
What caused him to change his mind ?''
why he started to buy few quinine
pills in the drugstore. and they said they
sold them only by the quart. * Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

The velvet belt. is shaped to match and
also trimmed with amethyst buttons.
The bodice is trimmed with fine tucks.
inset Flanders lace and rosettes of chif-
fon. The elbow sleeves are very full,
with three amethyst buttons on each.
Long gloves of pale yellow suede
Tucked silk collar. Velvet bow with
lace end. Gainsberough hat of purple
velvet. trimmed with velvet band and
a bunch of shaded ostrich plumes.
This gown would also be effective of
fine lightweight cloth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
CHEER HER BUSINESS
YOUNG WOMAN WHO SELLS SUM-
SHINE FOR A LIVING

She Goes About Cheering Up People
and is Paid by the .Hour-Rich Peo-
pie Who Are Bored and Tired of
Spending Money Require Her Serv-
ices
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

out and that is by forgetting herself
and trying to see how she can make
the burden lighter for others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Call up the circulation department, N.
w. Main 1921 or T. c. 1910 and have The
Sunday Globe delivered at the house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Y. w. c. A. Opens Convention

Mrs. J. ]. Ahern. of Capitol boul
ward, has gone to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

The Ivy Leaf club will give dane
this evening at Capital City hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

So the widow of Eafcadio is coming to
America to lay claim to a small estate
which he left in Cincinnati. 1t doesn't
amount to mucll-Iess than $1.5O0-and
there is really no legal necessity for her
personal appearances The real motive
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Mrs. l. F. Vail, Of Portland avenue
has returned from wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Mrs. W. E. Carson, of Hague avenue,
has gone to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Mrs. S. T. Arnold, of Fort Leaven-
worth, is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
3. j. Haynes, of Dayton avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

Mrs. Robert NJ. Seymour gave the
first of a series of lectures on Eastern
Art yesterday afternoon at Miss
Loomis' school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

brought out again when she takes long rambles
In the woods in quest Of the beauties or nature
which abound there. She also tucks in TWO or
three volumes of short stories. and when the
weather IS forbiddng and the sky overcast she
brings them out. and ensconced in a large easy
chair before cheerful CRATE nre. rea0S anu
dreams the hours away.
A tennis racket a sat OF golf sticks and q paddle
form part OF her outnt. and alpine SIAN Is also
essential for every girl who goes TO the Aolroh-
dacks aspires TO climb to the summit OF some
mountain. where her labor is rewarded with q view
SURPRISING description II is we'll for her 10 90
considerable walking. and TO climb some sHlAI4es
mountain first before attempting the ascent OF
Mount Whiterace any of the other large peAHS
in the Adirondacks. and mere a / air OF s'od helo
glasses will be found aoceptabie. 49,,
small medicine chest box filed with rene
dies for ordinary complaints. is a wise accessory
and NAV prevent serious illness in case physician
IS NOT near at hand. a small hex or basket HtIe9
with needles thread. buttons. hooks ana eyes alIo
slIndry small articles OF this nature Will oIteh
prove invaluable. Only limited supply or stal i
eryi is headed. nearly hotel ana oodrGlhs
house. has a public writing table well stocked with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
HouSesviJes EXCHANGE.

WHAT CHARMS ONE FAILS TO CHARM AN
OTHER.
To discuss the origin OF charm IN women is some
thing like beating the air. because one thing Is
charming 10 the wise man and another 20 the FOOL
Nevertheless. should like to record my entire Dis
agreement with the correspondent who writes OF
this quality OF the riddles OF the universe
Charm 10 my mind. IS merely the outward express
sion OF beautiful personality. and there Is nothing
mysterious about It, except In the sense that every
thing OF which We have any cognizancs - Inys-
terous So far from being Independent OF al Inora4
and spiritual graces. should say that charm IN
cludes all moral and spiritual graces bad woman
NAV be charming TO a certain extent, but II Is In
spite OF her wickedness not because or H. Lazy
Macbeth IS charming because she commits her
crimes in such grand way
II IS the grandeur that charms not the wicked
ness AS for the good women who lack charm as
MANY undoubtedly do. the same rule applies 10
them. It is because OF the graces they lack or to
which they fail to give outward expression. that
they fail 20 be charming The trouble with many
good women as well as with clever women. is that
they take themselves too seriously Women nave
a tendency TO carry their virtue their learning.
or their mission In life. as IL these things were
paving stones. instead OF taking them as a matter
OF course they ought to be This attitude Is In
part tho result OF lack OF seriousness with
which women regarded. but 1T is none the less
disagreeabIs on that account. and 10 IL fatal TO
charm.
Beauty and dress closely associated with
charm because they are part OF the language
OF the souI-the outward and material signs OF
something that is inward and inmaterial II IS
hard for a woman when her ugly features IN
herited from some cantankerous ancestor s4te tLe
liza 10 her anliable disposition and most untortu-
nate when inner harmony Is SohtTa1lSteO - -SCr
ward discord- Nevertheless. the power or person
alty is so great that II to great extent rise
superior these things.
Femninity Is charming IN a woman lot OBVIOUS
reasons. AL through nature the sexes seek eaCh
other: cell attracts another We caInOl get
away from this elemental impulse, nor Is there any
son "
fore. that men ana women should be attracted Dy
anything that Is distinctive OF the opposite sex IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
WHAT THE ADIRONDACK GIRL NEEDS

Tho Adirondack girl always goes in FOR good
time. and anything from froggins trip TO flap
jack party meets with her hearty approval and
support
Her trunk is packed. not much with fnery
as with good. substantial clothes which will stand
the wear and tear of outdoor life. Stout shoes
walking SKIRTS shirtwaists. Jaunty sweater-red
preferable that doea not show the soil-and
wide brimmed soft felt hat. with little trim
ming to be whipped arOrnd by the wind. these are
hor main requisites. and answer every purpose for
fishing trips picnics. tennis. boating golf and the
hundred other pleasures in which she INDUCES.
In spite of the many bright colors which fashion
DEGREES. white still holds sway IN the Adiron-
aacks, and whether the tennis court OF golf
grounds. in sailboat a canoe, a white shirt
waist suit has the preference Here the summer
girl shows her wisdom. for the white gown never
like new. OF hats the summar girl needs only Z
few If any, in fact. for she goes bareheaded most
of the time
If the Adirondack girl does not care to go In for
the strenuous life. she will find many beautiful
drives macadamized roads through tho fol est
and for these trips dust coat is essential
Her pretty frooks may be worn at the hops and
social gatherings in the evening while her athletic
sister Is enjoying a sail on the lake I'm the
light. free from all social restraint
Perhaps a volume How to Know the Ferns
finds its why into one corner Of her trunk. to b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
A PRETTY WEDDING.

ST. Demands Church. in West Fourtesntn-sG'
was the scene yesterday afternoon of the prettest
wedding witnessed for long time in that old lash
tonaa quarter formerly known the Ninth Ward.
when Miss Martha Veronica Loeffier. whose fam
ily for three generations has lived in Bethuns
street and Walter Franklin Fairbrothsr. OF the
Borough of The Bronx. were united In marriage
by the Rev. Father ST. John
The brides gown was Of white lace and chiffon.
falling in graceful folds over tareta silk She wore
a picture hat with large flowing ostrich plumss or
white and carried a shower bouquet OF swestpeas
and lilies of-the-valiey.
The maid OF honor. Miss Agnes Lynch. was
gowned in white lace over not. with sash or pink
and also carried shower bouquet.
Miss Jeanette Loeffer the little sister OF the
bride made a pretty bridesmaid.
Arthur NJ Smith, of LArchmont-on- the-Sound, a
cousin of the bridegroom. acted as best man. The
ushers R. Harrison Smith. OF Nutley. N -,
and Joseph Aloysius McGrath, of this city
After the ceremony reception was held at the
home OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. FairbroJher VIII
spend their honeymoon among the Thousand ISL
snds and in the Adirondacks.
They will make their home IN Nutley, N J..
whore houss II being erected for them after tassr
p3nSl1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
A BEvY OF BLOUSES-

the American Pathological Union stands In
relation 70 the birds. Native birds being ex-
terminated throughout the country, partly FOR
sport partly through ignorance and carelessness
most or all through commercialism. sell for food
or feathers The American Ornithological Union
steps IN, rouses bird lovers In different sections
secures legislation and then appoints and pays
wardens TO enforce the law. These wardens It
places at danger points. at the great breeding
grounds where birds OF a whole section resort TO
rear their young, and where they specially
pursued. So the National Child Labor Committee
itnos certain points where children In moro
danger and need more protection than elsewhere.
Three of them have beer named. Georgia has no
law az all for the protection OF her child laborers
Livery effort 10 secure one has thus far been de-
feated. Boys OF fourteen work regularly all night
IN the glass factories OF New-JeTsey, the legis-
lature OF 1904 having refused prohibit such night
work. Pennsylvania has a law good enough, but
there is already talk OF amending II 4 10
lower the age at which boys allowed IN tho
coal mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
A REQUEST.

T. S. S. member, of Asbury Park, \. j.. makes
a request which implies a rather grave responsible
ty and yet 1t meet the eyes Of just those mem
bers who will be glad OF this opportunity for work
She writes:
Do you know OF respectable mother and
daughter who would be capable to take charge OF
house and six little children. ages from eighteen
months to twelve years? Their mother died when
the baby three weeks old and the father is
trying to do his best. What he wants is one
who would have a motherly kindness for the little
ones and who with the aid Of her daughter could
do the entire work OF the family. The father IS
American gentlemanj and needs good people around
him, as they must become part OF the family.
I thought that perhaps through the Sunshine
column or come OF the branches we might hear
OF some who could I'LL this want. widow and
grown up daughter. two sisters or some one
who could we'll recommended.
Any letters received in reply this request will
be forwarded to the member. who will oommuni-
cate with the writer's and give all necessary in
formation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
DESIRE TO BE MEMBERS.

President OF the T S. s.: We. the undersigned.
wish TO become members Of your society. and share
In its good work. We have a considerable amount
Of wholesome reading matter, in the form of maya
zines and weekles. and II you will send the names
OF some wishing II. We Will forward it to them.
postage prepaid. Yours very truly
MRS THEODORE n. PRICE EVA, THEODORE
and FLORENCE PRICE Clifton. y. J.
These helpers are welcomed TO the ranks OF sun
shine workers, and Mrs. Price has been asked to
enlarge her home circle into Tribune Sunshine So
Ciety branch. Address Of members in Maine New
Hampshire. PENNSYLVANIA and Illinois have been
given for the reading matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

W HV- AN'INI@ ON'4~I@<NINo No Is made
Of inserted tucking with bertha of plain material
lace trimmed; No. . OF lace with plain banding
No. OF batiste with lace insertion and frill No
or inserted tUcking with lace frill and insertions
No. OF plain tucking with bands of beading and
tril of embroidery. Each one. however can be
varied again and again and be made take many
forms.
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size az years. is half yard OF aIl-over ma
terial IS inches wide for with half yard OF
any width FOR bertha. two and three-Quarrer Yards
of edging. two yards OF Insertion and thirteen
dalltOns for No I; two and a half yards OF edging
and three and quarter yards OF banding for No
2: three and one-quarter yards OF insertion and
two ard half yards Of embroidery for No. g..
two and one-quarter yards OF insertion and two
and q half yards OF edging for No. A. two and one
quarter yards OF beading and two and half yArds
OF edstnS for No. .. to make Illustrated
The pattern. No 4.792 is cut in three siaes ANAL
medium and large corresponding to gtrIs OF 81 Il
and IS years age
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt or 10 cents. Please give number and age dis
tinctly Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune II In hurry for pattern, send an
extra two cent stamp and will mall By letter
poUtaGo In scaled snvSlopaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
NOW

Have you anv CHEEKY greeting?
Tell ii out TO-DAY.
While you wait the friend and message
May have gone away.
Let the one who signs for comfort
Feel a hand grasp true;
1t will cheer the way. and surely
Can't impoverish YOU
We are all the time regretting
When il is too late.
And some heavy heart has broken
While hesitate.
Lives are human though so often
We disguise our pain:
Some are hungering for your comfort.
Give and give again.
-QE. H. shannon. in Christian Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
OCEANIC LADIES AID"

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyte-
rian Church OF Oceanic. n. j.. closed its years
work the other day with meeting at Hudson.
N Y. 10 which the women of the congregation
were invited The business was followed by g. mu-
steal programme with piano Eolos by Mrs. G. B.
Foots and Mas Bliss and vocal solos by Miss
Maude Valerie White and Miss Hastings. Just be-
fore closing for the season the society gave a
bazaar. AZ which IL raised about $500. This
money viii be used for the maintenance of the
manse and the grounds around IL. The society in
cludes both summer residents and permanent msm-
bers OF the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
FLOWERS

\ box Of flowers containing nasturtiums. sweet
afysstrn ragged sailors. daisies etc. nicely packed
and covered with green leaves 10 keep the flowers
fresh was the gift of Helen SayTe. Charlotte Bur
ton and Charlotte Terhuue OF Haokensack. n. J.
This thoughtful gift makes T. S. S members OF
these little girls, and Will they please send street
addresses that they may be enrolled?
branch president who making a call at
the general office when the flowers arrived kindly
offered take them to the childrens surgical ward
Of Bellevue Hospital that little sad faces might be
cheered by a sight OF the bright blossoms.
God does not care half much what havo
been as what to be. II IS not half i'm
portant where you from whore you are
going-(The Message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
a MOTHER's GIFT.

Some kind mother has sent G box OF fine articles
for chdrens wear. dresses. several pairs OF shoes
stockings rubbers, a hat, sunbonnet, ribbons ETC.
Some OF these articles OF suitable size for the little
girl who lost her shoes and doll by fire will be
added TO the box OF clothing. which will go by ex-
press to the unfortunate people IN Alabama, who
lost all their belongings by disastrous nre.
The helpful gift OF clothing. hats, shirts. etc.
contributed by Walter Reynolds. OF Plainfia4d.
y. J.. IN this box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
GOD KNOWS.

Through all my little daily cares there is
one thought that comfort brings wheue'er 10 comes
IT'S this: God knows" He knows
Each struggle that my hard heart makes to bring
My will to His. Often. when nighttime comes.
My heart Is full OF tears, because the good
That seemed morn easy 10 be done
Has proved hard; but then, remembering
That kind Father Is nv judge, I say,
He knows" And so I lay me down with trust.
That His good hand will give me needed strength
To better do His work IN coming days
-(Harriet McEwen Kimball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

c IL ar. 1t
makes tho
plain rock a
drsssy one
II brings the
dress OF lasr
year I'D to
date, and IL
Is altogether
charming in
itself. These
pretty mod
els are de-
3 4 g n Q q for
young girls
and afford .
generous va
riety. both Of
3 h a D Q and
material. AS
iilustr a { e q.
NJ u DraA..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
VACATION FOR GIRL.

The letters received offering to take the High
School girl on n vacation have been forwarded TO
Mrs H. OF Mount Vernon. who made the request
and who will reply the letters. The T. S. S IS
sure that II the girl accepts the invitation OF the
Hackensack N. j. member she will have a restful
and sunshny time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
WANTS SOUVENIRS.

Miss AImira Pattison. at the State Hospital. Mid
dletown n. Y. asks II some OF the Sunshine mem
bers who visit the Exposition at st. Louis will
please remember her with some souvenirs. To one
who has no hope OF ever leaving the confines OF a
hospital. look at the souvenirs OF the great
fair will mean much OF pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
EOR OUTING FUND.

Passaic n. j., branch No. l. Mrs J. H. Boynton
president has contributed another $40 10 the out
ing fund. The previous SO went 10 the fresh air
fund of the Little Mothers" for which the
treasurer made acknowledgment few days ago.
To-day's contribution makes $50 this branch has
contributed since Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
NEEDS

y pair OF bedroom shoes No. 8. is needed by an
invalid member I'm Massachusetts convalescing
from long and dangerous Illness. and some pillow
slips and towels for country member. who finds
the dollars scarce that IL seems impossible 20
procure some really needful articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
FOUND A HOME.

The little baby boy whose mother was compelled
10 give him up has been adopted into comfort
able home in Vermont II is hoped he will grow
UP to be a true son 10 these kind hearted foster
parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
4 PEssI1usTTC VIEW.

A thoroughly charming woman IS almost rare
as a manly man. And every woman knows how
often she meets with the latter To be sure. there
are pretty women. graceful women. handsoms
women and '1orainy'' women by the thousand. but
women with that indefnable. elusive quality called
charm are as I have already intmated patheti-
calIy few IN number. And the trouble lies IN the
fact that all have some mental nav. bY
which mean some undesirable attribute with
power enough to Overshadow and beltttle all de-
sirable Attributes condition inconsistent with
charm Take, for instance. only one OF these
snobbishness. Almost every woman whatever her
station IN life Is at heart snob. and being Of this
type she cannot consistently possess breadth OF
view sense OF proportion or fine justice, and, TN
nv opinion these admirable qualities should so
hand In hand with charm PESSIMISE
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

What qualities constitute charming wonnanr'
The qualities our mother had. IN Considering
your question. and thinking sorne OF the
women I have known who had. said TO
have. Charm I can truthfuIly say I have never
known a woman who was as charming as my own
dear mother. W. w. NJ
Orange. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

dividuality Of any kind moreover. is always IN
tereSttng and II nature has attached certain IN
dividuality the feminine those representa-
tives Of the sex will be most attractive who most
perfectly express that individuality There Is also
an attraction about femninity which has never
been adequately explained. but upon which sons
recent discoveries OF science beginning TO
throw light. These tend 70 cOnsvn the popular
belief that feminine is the superior and
that the eternal feminine is the goal toward which
humanity is striving.
out OF her way-and certainly II f. nOE necessary
for her tell lies and open other peoples letters
In order 70 appear feminine. Nature has attended
10 that and an affectation OF femininty is
Orange y i 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

SEVERAL CHARMING QUALITIES
Sympathy is one of the essentials OF feminne
charm HumOr is another. Deliver me from the
witty woman however. She Is a curSe) The
ability 70 listen eOquently Is worth more than any
linguistic ability to the charming woman. Sweet
ness OF disposition is sine qua non to feminine
charm in my eyes P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Yoke COL
lars, No. 1872, for 10 Cents.

No one OF the many accessories OF the season
Is more attractive or more useful than the yoke
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-23
SPRING and SUMNER

ME are showing an unlimited variety
Wof Exclusive Styles in Young
n Mems, Boys aud Juvenile