davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

Besides those illustrated every wom-
an should have heavy pair of water
proof calf skin boots Con the same gen.
eral lines as figure -. high or low Rus
sian leather shoes for country wear
and whatever sporting shoes she re-
quires, either for golf, tennis or riding.
No. 1 in the accompanying drawing
is of pair of patent leather shoes with
soft leather uppers and quite high mil
itary heels. The stitching is very neat
and the sole extends less than a quar-
ter of an inch beyond the shoe.
No. is the new Spanish tie of lus-
terless black leather. 1t is low in
front, having but two eyelet holes on
each side and is fastened with very
wide laces.
No. is a patent leather pump mil
itary heel and wide fat bow.
No. is a patent leather dancing
slipper with high Louis XIV. heel and
fiat bow with ends. This model is also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
THE SHORT SKIRT.

Yesterday was presidents day at the
Rainy Day club and the chapter room
in Carnegie hall was crowded to the
DOORS says a writer in the New York
Tribune Mrs. Charles M. Dow, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, was the guest of honor, and
there were also present Mrs. Harry
Wallerstein, president of the Rubin
stein club, the youngest and next to
the largest club in the city; Mrs. Char
lotte Wilbour, president of Sorosis;
Mrs. Frank Littlefeld, president of the
Harlem Philharmonic; Mrs. Harry
Hastings, president of the New York
City Mothers club; Mrs. Belle de Ri
vera. president of the Equal Suffrage
league; Mrs. Philip Carpenter, presi-
dent of the National Society of New
England Women, and Mrs. Alice Fisher
Harcourt, president of Twelfth Night.
The programme opened with an ad-
dress by Mrs. Dow, and at its close one
of the members stepped forward and
presented her with club pin and a
large bouquet of white roses. The 9TH
er presidents said some pleasant things
about the Rainy Day club, and adj
dresses We're also made by DR.. j. w.
Roadway, who gave Comparative Study
of Moist and Dry Climates and Their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

That is a pretty story that Edward
Hale tells in a recent magazine
about soup and Beethoven, in illustra-
ton of the modern womans catholici-
ty. Il was at dinner party in Buff
falo five and twenty years ago." he
says, "where we had the presence of a
dozen of the first gentlemen In the
world. We were talking Of social ad-
justment, and one of these leaders
said: There must be division of labor.
We cannot expect he said, that the
person who made for US this delicious
soup shall interpret Beethoven for US.
Each must do his part Then we went
on with the dinner, and after three OF
four hours of most entertaining con-
versation our host rose from the table
and said, We will come into the draw
ing room, and the lady who made the
soup shall interpret Beethoven for u.s."
While the girl who goes into an
Office or writes book publishes herself
to the world as a success or a fail
ure what of the girls who stay at home
aren't they successes or failures, too?
asks iona Gale, in the February and
opening number of "The Twentieth
Century Home" The girl who lives at
home, the article continues, in sort of
selfish tyranny, taking as her right the
pretty things, the new clothes, the good
timeS-isnt there something the mat
ter with her, sure enough? The unset
fishness of mothers is prolific soil for
the selishness of daughters, and ever
has been. The mother who sweats
over the kitchen range while her
daughter practices in the parlor on
the piano has long pointed a moral
and adorned a tale. Certainly the pic
ture presented is not a wholesome one
nor yet agreeable, and probably there
is no country in the world that toler-
ates it to the extent that America does.
But if one is going to set about reform
ing the sinners, it is well to remem-
Der that there are two of them-not
only the daughter, who claims too
much, but the mother who accepts too
little. Mothers unselfishness needs a
backbone cf self-assertion. Daughters
aggressive, pleasure-l loving nature
needs checking and sweetening; and
there you are. If things are to be re-
adjusted on fairer basis, a double
surgical operation has got to be per-
formed. One hates to preach a gospel
of 'selfishness to the dear, lonely, self
denying, self-sacrificing mother, but so
long as she stays like that, she is sim
ply manufacturing selfish daughters.
The department of domestic science
at Teachers college claims to have
proved the possibility of living lux
urieusly on 66 cents a day. Meals at
% cents apiece have been prepared
by that department; and what is more
to the point, eaten with apparent rel
ish by unbiased students. The chem
ical constituents in the food have been
carefully measured, and, according to
the text books, the 22-cent meal con-
tains enough proteids, fats, carbo-
hydrates and calor:cs TO support men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

Miss Battelle, Miss Clum and Miss
Stapleton.
A farewell party was given Saturday
evening for Miss Frances Goodrich,
who leaves Thursday for Maraus, at
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Buck
lev. of Edmond street. There were
cards and music, and Miss Goodrich
was presented with a ring by her
friends. Miss Buckley and Mr.. Regain
sang. Miss Goodrich has been very
popular and her departure is much
regretted.
Miss ]. B. Cook, of the Ryan hotel,
is going South.
The Women,s Territorial Pioneers
association met yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. George H. Haz-
gard, SO East Eleventh street.
The Jackson-Drew Mothers club
will hold reception at $3.50 today in
the Jackson school, corner of Mackubin
street and Sherburne avenue, for MRS
F. S. Allen, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs. Her sub
ject will be problems" Vocal solos
by Mrs. Newson and the Misses Lillian
and Alice Crowther, violin and piano
selections by Miss Allen, Mrs. Bam-
ford and Miss Myer. Invitations have
been extended to all the mothers clubs
in the city. The programme is III
charge of Mrs. Wilfred Crowther.
Mrs. Edmund Rice has gone to Fort
Assiniboine, Mont, with her son, Capt.
Sedgwick Rice, who has been in st.
Paul for a month
Mrs. E. Johnson, of Payne avenue,
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society
of ST. Sigfrids Church tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

Shoes and slippers of the present
day are as dainty and attractive as it
is possible to imagine them, and still
they are built on common sense" lines.
words that used to imply all that was
ugly and disfiguring in feminine foot
wear.
The present shoes. however, have the
wide sole at the ball of the foot, where
breadth is needed, both for comfort
and to permit of a graceful carriage,
but the soles are never now exaggerat-
ed in either thickness or width of ex-
tension. The toes of boots and all
walking shoes are nicely rounded and
those of slippers are prettily pointed
without being at all on the old tooth
pick style-that horror of five or. six
years ago. The group of shoes illus
trated shows the correct style of dress
shoes that are needed by the average
woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

working with the customary expendi-
ture of force. Therefore it may be
argued that people who pay more for
their meals than $241.56 this year,
which has an extra day, or $240.96 in
ordinary years, are doing themselves
and their pocketbooks a vast injustice.
The idea originated in a luncheon
which the department. served to some
friends of Dean Russell, the menu be-
ing as follows: Grape fruit 26 cents;
baked paddock, So cents; .Holiandaise
sauce, 10 cents; potatoes on the half
shell, 10 cents; rolls, II cents; butter,
s cents; pickles, 4 cents: tea, 2 cents;
lettuce salad, Is cents; waters, 1 cent;
cheese, 10 cents; pineapple sherbet. "a
cents, and angel cake, Is cents lunch
con was served to six persons, and
cost $2.02. Deducting the price of the
food unconsumed the total cost was
brought down to SIPS, or less than 20
cents for each of six persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

made UP in satin when 1T is ornament
ed by a lace or chiffon chou or rosette,
and is frequently embroidered or
spangled. eE
No. 5 is a satin slipper with Louis
XIV. heel and pointed tongue. 1t is
profusely sprinkled with iridescent
spangles and is fastened with bow of
satin ribbon. Other similar models are
fastened with fancy buckles set with
jewels. Boy
The fascinating new stockings will
require a chapter to themselves, SO
suffice it to say that the examples il
Illustrated are among the latest inn
portations. The one shown in cut 4 is
of the finest black silk and is inset with
black Chantilly lace in front surround
ed by embroidered forget-me nots.
That in cut is of heavier silk and
is ornamented by fancy dark red
clocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
hon<z. :.
Mainly About People

Mrs. c. Treat Spear, of Laurel ave-
nue., will spend month in Southern
California.
The Drug Clerks association will
give a dance Friday night, March IL,
at Elks hall. The floor committee is
composed of the following: Ed GoItz.
Gus Dickman, Ernest Otto. This is the
last of the series of dances to be given
by the association. this season.
4
Mrs. M. R. Conable, president of the
st. Paul Current Topics club has been
appointed vice president of the Fourth
district, place made vacant by the
resignation of the former incumbent.
Miss Janet Mcmillan has been
elected president of the Grade Teach
GERS Federation, to succeed Miss K.
SMaud Clum, whose term has expired.
PThe other officers are: Miss Jessie
Boardman, Miss Elizabeth Burns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

declare twenty times that he did not
know how to talk to ladies, and upon my
word. he is right"
Mile. d'OHencourt looked saucily
at her mother, but she Said nothing of
how well the savage once talked in the
train.
At last accounts the marquis was still
in Poitiers 1t is his third visit there, not
counting the first, which was so short.
And the other day he said to a beautiful
widow who was joking him on his former
horror of marriage.
"'Oh, but this time. you see, it is more
than my lungs that is affected. This is
what comes of riding in train with the
window up
but didn't close it immediately"
Eyes, but misfortunes CONT quickly.
81 think SO. too, sighed Nine. d oiien-
court.
And at this reply the happy Treney
clasped the future marquise TO MS breast
IF Your place don't suit you. look
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Union Depot. SibIey Street.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul
as follows:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Tho very latest suggestion as
means OF reaching the North pole Is
10 use the very barrier that has hith'
erto blocked the way OF ambitious nav
lgators.
The suggestion is the ornlnwork
OF a Fronchman, founded on the ad'
vioo OF Or. Manson. tho famous Nor
woglan explorer. Take a ticket OF Ice
In tho big train OF ice" and drift II
IA not a chance whore luck may do
cido. but 10 based ON knowledge OF
Arctic Ocean currents that are known
to cross the polo from the coast OF
Siberia TO finally wash tho shores OF
Greenland.
NJ Charles Denard. n French naval
ofiicer. has attracted the scientific ear
Of tho world by this suggestion and
the proofs he offers to sustain his the
cries. Time and time again daring
men have attempted 10 force their
ships through the mountainous ice
packs that bar their progress further
north. Not so with Bernard. lie would
use the Ice He feels certain that the
drifting will do the rest, for has not
Siberian mud been found on the coast
OF Greenland. sustaining his claim
that glaciers from the Russian shor,
have crossed the open polar sea
and been thrown by the oceans cur
rents on the shores OF "the big cont
mont OF the north, but little known
for vast portions NJ Greenland are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

there must be an open sea, else she
would have been beachod elsewhere,
and tho other that the current must
practically be continuous In a given
direction. that is. from siberia toward
Greenland.
There have been hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars spent on these dashes
for the pole and a big sum Is asked
for this unique scheme. Andree tried
to reach the polo In a balloon AZ ~
never been heard OF. Nansen ~
structed an ice breaker and tried 70
butt in. Peary LETT his ship and With
sleds and dogs tried to reach the
coveted spot. All to no purpose but
all acting as spur for otnen to
mako the attempt No one\has ever
thought OF the idea. or, probably a
falrer way OF putting II, has ever pub
licly presented the idea OF conquehng
ice by ice. II will be trip crovled
with perils, for II Is the purpose to
force the ship into the ice with all ne
attending dangers OF having the ms
sci GIuhutu anu utAht w. ~ A'NtfN
to death. There Is one precauton
taken to guard against this mishap In
that two ships are to enter the pack
together and. while at long DIS
lance apart. TO be held In communlta-
ton one with the other by wireless
telegrRphy. The explorers expect hat
II will take from three to Ave years
to drift across the pole-years Of ex-
treme hardship, with all the attendant
suffering that the most intense cold
can Impose. such cold that no one
except men who have made voyages
to the north can understand. being al.
most beyond human endurance.
II is OF unusual interest at this tine
also because Commander Peary, tho
American. is about to undertake an
other trip TO tho north, win tho
American or Frenehman reach the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

goal irst1 VIII both fair VIII they
ever come back?
Such questions may be fairly put
when an Arctic explorer starts on his
voyage to the regions OF the midnight
sun.
The Bernard expedition win have q
rival In the field In the shape OF the
German south polar ship Gauss,
which has been reftted for a Canadian
expedition, and the Peary expedition.
Both these expeditions are more on
the lines OF former parties and rely
on the superiority Of their outfits and
good luck for their success.
Part OF NJ. Benard's speech, trans
lated Is as follows;
The only means OF crossing the
great polar basin consists in making
again tho voyage Of the Fran OF Nan
sen, but a little more to the north,
and 10 take, as Nansen said, "A ticket
OF leo In the big train OF ice.' In
fact, II is necessary to remember that
the FIRST idea OF the crossing OF the
great arctic current originated In the
discovery of drlftwood and Siberian
mud on the eastern and southern
coasts OF Greenland. and also in the
sighting at Cape Farewell OF the
wreck OF tho Jeanette. which was
abandoned by her crew TO the north
OF Bennett Island.
80 II is necessary in thrt case TO
start from a Norwegian port, from.
500 or Vardoe, TO cross the southern
part OF the Barren Sea, 70 touch al
Karabova 10 take on board an equip
ment OF Eskimo dogs. and to steam
up between the concrete ice and the
land, up the Yalmal Peninsula, calling
at Fort Dickson 10 coal from ship
that should DO specially chartered 10
cruise at tho end OF the summer alona
the coast OF the Taimyr peninsula,
reaching In autumn the Island OF New
Siberia, and rush for a point situated
on the i5sth degree OF longitude east
regardless OF cost, and even at the
price OF wintering in one OF the Lllak
on Islands. When at that point the
ships OF an expedition have but to lei
themselves drift with the concrete
Ice, and II they follow n route sensi
bly, parallel to that OF the Fran. they
win cross The Arctic maritime basin
on lines quite different from those Of
that ship. and will incontestably cross
In the very Immediate neighborhoot
OF the North pole, following, in fact
the route which the wreck OF the
Jeanette has most probably taken"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
orIaIn Of the Double Eagles.

Both Russia and Germany display
two.hoaded eagles on their standards.
Yet this symbol is considered by
some heralds TO be merely the result
Of the horaldlc practice OF "dimidla.
ton"
This was simply a child's way OF
impallng two coats-ofarms on the
same shield by the primitive method
Of cutting each in half and taking the
dexter half OF one and the sinister
half OF the other and placing them
back to back, as It we're. Strange
two-headed beasts naturally resulted
-as, for instance. when a lion and an
eagle were halved and Joined togeth.
er. The griffin is supposed to have
been evolved from two lions rampant
BY dimidiation,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Counting In Spain is conducted on
curious principles. The Spanish url
Is almost always attended by a yong
man who Is known as her noylo, nd
who squlres her on her walks, Al.
though the courtship seldom ends IN
marriage. The young lady is alv,ys
accompanied by her mother or maa
as vol as by the noyio SO lousas
this state OF things continues the All
lie loyal and obedlent TO her gall,nt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

The cost Of the acquisition Of va,
territory by the United States Is elVen
IN the following list; Louisiana. n,
100000; Florida, 100000; Tens
Sis.0O0,000; California and New ~,
leo, Sl5,0O0,0O0; Arizona. $4,000 AZ.
AlaslSa. s7,25O,0oO; Philippine islarS.
S2O.000,00O; Panama canal. StOWo
OO0i Panama canal strip, SlO.OOOG
total. S1l0,750.0O0. In addition n ,
United States whom Il annexed ny.
vail assumed a debt of $4,000 ooa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Inc, a nnsn,lon Of Route.

Some time ago Or. Gott. now bish'
op OF Truro. was travelling ON the
underground railway In London. ac'
cordlng TO tho onlooker. Ono OF his
fellow passengers was religious man
cf the aggressive typo. always anxious
for the souls OF others, but wearing
nothing In the way OF a white tie to
make known the fact to the world at
large. Quoth the enthusiast, where
are you going TOT" Or. Colt. with his
gentle manner. answered, ITO Vic
toria." TO which his companion replied.
"rm going to heaven. 80 ! hope,
am l." said the future bishop; but
I'm going via Victoria"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
crItIelsm Of the Tartnr.

An opponent Of Russia writes 10 a
foreign newspaper: There were at
least four great Tartar thrones, each
standing on the ruins OF other civlha.
lions, Those four we're the throne, OF
Mofcow. Constantinople, Delhi md
Pekin. Al Moscow the Tartar ulls
himself Christian, at Constantlnple
MussulmRn and az Pekin Buddhst;
hut his spirit is always the same. md
we know what Il Is. East and uosth
and west the Tartar roamed and Inc
only country that flung him back ito
his native barbarian was Japn. !"
Then he goes on TO argue that Rus.
sia Is itself yellow peril.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
pr,,lden, Aets az spott,r.

IL. II, Vreeland, president OF the
New York Street Railway company,
never uses a free pass on his line, but
invariably pays his fare. Should an
nnlucky conductor overlook him on
hls collection tour as conductors fire..
ouentiy do with others in the rush
bours. he would probably hear from
The presidents Office the next day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Lesson From the Anita.

on a teeming summer day throw
Yourself on the ground beside an ant
hill. and sec what little lens-costlng
perhaps 30 oents-will do for you in
opening before your eyes world
whose largest inhabitant is scarcely
half an inch long. but wherein there
exists perfection OF social organiza,
ton and a marshallng OF industry that
may well amaze an unlocking phlloso
phor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Tho proposed dining cars on sub.
urban electric cars open a ncw avenue
OF enjoyment In Chicago, for In
stance. one can take bis shavlnga and
cream In Highland, bis eggs and toast
IN Evanston. his coffee 10 Rogers Park
and hls toothplck at Chicago avenue.
Following this up will undoubtedly
permit him 20 take his stomach ache
on state street Thus there win be
enough OF the breakfast 10 keep a
man busy all the way downtown. We
are indeed a versatile peoplol
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
pslhl's Ivory carvers.

The whole trade OF ivory carving at
Delhi IS practically In the hands OF
one family, tho head Of which pays
the carvers. Some OF the latter are
paid very high wages, for at the last
momont slip thyough carelessness
or want of SKIN might spoil the work
OF months Prices are sometimes
worry high. as much as $50 having
been given for a small piece OF carved
ivory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

When the originator OF the genuine
eau de cologne died, aged eighty he
gave his secret 10 HIS nephew and
heir. Since .l7O9 only ten persons
have seen the recipe, which is kept
IN box trebly locked. The laboratory
In which the oils and essences are
mixed Is guarded by doubly locked
doors. The oils and essences are
poured inio barrels nearly Allied with
alcohol and in two weeks the mixture
10 chemically complete.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Upon the shaded porch he sat
with Sue.
lie told her OF n HAT Just built
For tMOl
out where tho streets were broad and
Where flowers blossomed by the side.
And hirdlinga flew
lie kissed her as each car II hove
In sight
She said ale thought she would-at
least
She might
Just then the cable broke ita chain
And left street car near the 'twainl
Couldst ask for morof
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

A Chicago women empticd n 70.
volvor at a midnight marauder In her
homo without hitting him. Had she
been armed with a rollingpin she
would. undoubtedly. have landed safe
" at the outseti one should always
stick TO the weapons that familiarity
las made n protection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

An Illinois woman prevented her
appearance In court by swallowing
the summons which was served upon
her. thereby making II non.roturnable.
n this becomes general, justices OF
the peace will be compelled 10 have
their warrants printed on ny paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Fully half the pleasures OF a coun'
try town existence Is lost because
OF jealousies aroused by knowing PEG
pie too well
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

when a man not given TO spontane'
ity laughs immoderately at your Jokes,
beware; he is getting ready to borrow
money of youl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

A clever politician usually dIstrib-
iutes his family members In the local
churches with an eye to making them
20 round as far as possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Abdul Hamld should be furnished
with a plethora Of "didnthnowitwaa.
loaded" literature. else he viii not be
prepared some day when tho United
States navy accidentally takes n shot
at him TO enforce respect Of tho stars
and stripes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Every town has its village eutup"
and lis village society leader" and
one IL frequently as funny as the
other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Paste this In your scrap.book-
August s. 1904. we had IRE in tho
furnace to take the chill from the
house. said inclemency being caused,
not by n family Jar. but by n growl
OF Boreas from the northland. 'flah
for winter In the summer umol
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

II Is not dlmcult for the rooster to
crow. but the jaokass makes ludlcrous
work OF It. Moral-stlok TO your
,fortel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

A woman's last word frequently
makes popular novel look like bob
tail pup--and IT'S almost always con
tinued" nt that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

A boy that win steal watermelons
wiIl-well, hen brag about Il In af-
Ter years II he is like his dad