davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

ROOMING HOUSES
WE HAVE THEM ALL SIZES
AND PRICES
Be sure and see our list before buying;
the best propositions in the two cities
are listed with us. We positively
PROTECT YOU
against debts and mortgages
AMERICAN REALTY Co.,
60S New York Life Bldg ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
WANTED TO RENT

MAN WANTS ROOM, TO ATTEND
night calls for funeral director. Adj
dress U 134. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
sroR=w WANTED

STORE ROOM WANTED-WELL Lo-
GATED FOR RETAIL CLOTHING, IN
A GOOD SMALL TOWN. ADDRESS,
WITH FULL PARTICULARS, GRE
SPONSIBLE," CARE GLOBE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

BOY ATTENDING HIGH SCHOOL
would like work afternoons and Satur-
day A. Hanson, 1868 Pacific av
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
MASSAGE

MRS. DR.. TEINE-sClEN MAS
sage and baths; all kinds. q East Sew
enth st. Suite 200
MASSAGE AND BATHS GIVEN AT 15e
w. 18th st. rooms 8 and 6. Miss Buns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
ssTUA TON wANTE7-Mal.

WANTED = POSITION AS HOTEL
clerk hand can furnish first class ref
erences. Address Ills Mississippi St,
IT A 6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

A YOUNG MAN OF SEVENTEEN
would like to get position with some
electric firm or place where he could
learn to be an electrician. Call or adj
s dress H. G. E.. 551 st. Peter ST., up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
LOST

GoST-oN THURSDAY MORNING ON
Merriam Park car, lady's tan purse con
tanning over $50 in silver and valuable
key; finder may keep money and re-
turn purse and key to w S. Kennedy
care of the Emporium
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

than the heads Of the receiving party. A
woman can have an the fusey little things
ahe wants At an afternoon tea or lunch
con. but ind that for . large evening AZ
fair. thtnGs are done On Q broader and
much more comforting scale.
Nov. a. to the obligations mentioned q.
the beginning Of my letter. In the nrst
place. we win take up what Aunt Eleanor
felt she owed her guests. IN the second
place. what her guests owed her. and In
the third place what they owed each other
Aunt Eleanor says the first requisite II
entertaining is 10 make your guests COM
Portable Az both the drawins-room and
the MUSHROOM were carpeted she had
them covered with q tiEhtly-strstchsA
canvas In houses where rugs ase Ded,
the covers are removed ana fhe doof d
given an e1tra polish
She had q man at the entrance Of he
awning to open the carriage doors and
give the eoachnan their checks with the
carriage number. This is to prevent con-
fusion when the guests begin to leave
after the dance Inside the door she had
another man, who opened II without wait
ing for arrivals to ring Upstairs she Sta
toned one Of the maids IN the hall to d.
rect guests to the dressing-r -rooms- In
Aunt Eleanor's room. where the girls re-
moved their wrHpa, was another maid.
while q man servant was IN attendance
In Uncle Henry's room to serve the men
AZ this was distinctly . dance for the
young people, and the hostess was pre-
sumably Capable OF chaperoning her m-
married gussts. sery 1ew notheu wess in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

waters whcn the Spanish fase esme
into Southern California they were told
OF the woni.rful springs Of the Copahs,
whose name was given to the village and
It, inhabitants. The Spanish cavalier.
visited thsm, and down to the present day
white men and Indians have made pill
SnmaGes TO the springs to battle in the
water1 and 10 drink o; hem.
Perhaps it was because they coveted the
springs that the owners OF Warmers
ranch surveyed and rcsurveyed their
immense land grant until the boundary
lines extended beyond and included Aqua
Cal;ente. Certainly the first surveys did
not Include the Indian village and the
lands that the Indians claimed for their
own. and as certainly the last survey did
take them in Upon the las; measurement
OF the Mexican land grant of many. many
thousands OF acres was based the decision
OF the United States Supreme Court that
Agua Caliente was q part OF Warmers 8
ranch.
THE NEW SETTLEMENT.
Then commission was appointed 10 find
q new home for The Indians: the Govern
ment would buy lands for them upon
whose title 10 records of the time OF Mexi-
can sovereignty over this territory could
cast a shadow. Charles F. Luumis was
made the head OF the commission. whose
selection was a ranch Of about 5000 acres
in PaIs Valley In addition there are 5000
acres of range. open to use by the In
dians.
The valley Is watered by the same
stream that fifty miles away has its source
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

ures the warmth Of his greeting by theirs
II q young man does not know many Of
tho girls present II Is his privilege TO ask
the host or hostess or someone In the
receiving party to make introduc;ions as
the evening advances. The clever host
manages this somehow without needing
the request. No matter how much q man
may be enjoying the society Of girl BE-
tween dances he must excuse himself and
seek his new partner promptly. directly
the music strikes Up. II a gin is not strong
and tires before the number is competed.
the man must thank her Just as II the
waltz had been finished. He gives her his
arm. leads her to her seat or 10 her
chaperon and sits out the remainder Of
the dance with her. No gentleman ever
shows ur6ue haste by leaving a girl at
tn conclusion Of the dance. and to allow
her to return to her chaperon's side unat-
tended is unpardonabiy rude.
A mans conduct In the dining-room is
very important The fact that he cannot
escort the young woman who has caught
hs fancy does not excuse him for going
In alone It IS his duty to his hostess to
escort some girl &c the supper room.
Aunt Eleanor had ths supper-room
thrown open At II O'Clock. for the cotilion
vas 10 start at Il Ths only hot dish was
. crab Newbees. With this was served q
alad, sandwiches, ices. bonbons. dainty
cskes, hot coffes and cheeelata. The serv-
ing was done by men from the caterers,
but It was the duty OF each man to see
that the girl with him was promptly
served.
Thds was an exceptionaIlv pleasant
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

tion and then accept another while he n
in your presence. After he has left you. IL
a more desirable man comes along, you
may give him the coveted dance Your
refusal to the other man must b tact
fully For6ed
1! you refuse dance on the score q be-
ing tired. then a man has q perfect right
to ask you TO sit out the dance with him.
II you dance too frequently with one man.
unless. OF course. you are engaged to him.
or you sit out dances with q man in se-
cluded corners. you can depend upon II
that people win say disagreeahle things
about you. ami your hostess win put you
on her black list
In the Eupper-room n girl never offers TO
he'll herself 20 anything. A girl need not
worry If she IL rot invited promptly 10 the
supper-roor. She may 20 out with her
chaperon. or che may rest assured that
the host or hostess will see that an escort
reaches her side.
A girl always waits to be sonsht out by
her partner, and if he is an instant late
she does not betray anger CT impatience-
For all she knows. he may have been de-
tanned BY some exacting. IL not tiresome.
young woman. We all know the type. But
dance IL half over before he puts n
an APPEARANCE, she is perfectly justified IN
declining 10 Aisish the dance With him.
A Wunan never thAnk1 Q man for q
dance. She may say that shs enjoyed It
after the man expresses his appreciation
Of the privilege Of dancing with her. When
a man asks girl to dance she does not
appear overjoyed. Il is really a privilege
which she is comforting on the man Such
a phrase as with pleasure" o. Il should
like to- is quite sufficient acceptancs to
his Invitation
OF the cotillon proper wm ten yuu IN
my next letter. II is not likely that "
shall have q cotfllon in our town vuy
soon. but wish could give IN our girls
a course Of lessons in dancing etfQuetfe
We worry too much a. to whether we are
going to be invited o. not. Then W wury
as to whether or not we are . success.
when really The GID Who acts rs II she
thesenGAH @5oysa . 0ang and vas not
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

and their belongings. were oamped only
beyond the village
READY TO FIGHT.
They were armed with rifles and re-
volvers and held in readiness to meet
and resist an attack The teansters were
as tough a lot as could be found In the
mountains; in their selection the ability
to shoot was as much q recommendation
as their ability to drive. for 1t was ex-
pected that there would be trouble.
Soldiers had been called for. but this
having come to the knowledge OF the
Indians had SO incensed them that an
outbreak was nearly prccipitated. and
the order was countermanded. Instead
the brigade Of armed tcamsters was
surreptitiously recruited.
II was . critical moment IN the tribal
council. when. upon Invitation OF Lenario
the old blind man. Laura NJ. Cornelius
arose TO speak. Miss Cornelius was . full
blood Oneida Indian. q teacher In the
Sherman Indian School at Riverside NUT
terincs and murmurings ran through the
assembly: the almost black faces grew
darker with the lowering looks they wore
when turned upon the inspector and those
OF the tribe who had dared to advocate
submission. The squaws drew their little
ones near TO them and the bucks were
half arisen from their seats. when the
Oneida maiden began to taIk. She told
that she had q message from the oneidas
to the Copahs. from the children OF the
rising sun to those Of the setting sun
Mrttertnss ceased and she was allowed to
proceed.
She told them the story Of the oneidas.
how her people were driven from their
ancient homes IN New York State and
transplanted On a Wisconsin prairie. The
chiefs Of her people had spoken to the
white men that II was injustice and her
people would rebel. but they had not the
strength. The white men wefs al pow.
erfal their civilization save them m.9ht.
So the Oneida moved westward, and IN 4
few yearS be had outiived tho homestck-
nea. and his heart again was Light. a.
though he did not forget the home in the
land where the sun arose. Now her peo-
pie are prosperous: they live lfks the
white men. shs told them.
BY this time nearly Ill Of the tlnek
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
WOMEN WHO
TELL THEIR AGE

In Japan no woman 10 ashamed Of her
age. but shs tells It out IN The arrange-
nene Of her hair. % that an the world
may know II
Between the ases Of ana Is girls wear
their hal, :nterlaced with red crepe in =
semicircle round the head the forehead
being left free. with q curl At each sade.
From Is TIL - the hair II worn high on
the forehead and gathered II the hack
Into . butterfly or fan shape. and II dec
GRATED at the back with silver cord and
perhaps with colored balls After the age
Of % women wear their tresses round =
tortoise-sheIl pin
Different styles q hairdreaang. ays
woman.s Life, are a1ecsed By maidens.
wives and widows. and . glance wfn ten
whether q widow intends to remain faith
ful to the memory Of her late husband or
whether she would fiks to marry aSam-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

evidence. Nearly al the girls were at
tended by their own mats, who removed
their wraps and saw that every little point
Of the costume was Just right When
mothers came. thsy stayed only long
enough to Congratulate Marjorie and see
the dcnce started. Then they went home,
but the maids aIl remained until the dance
was over and returned home IN the car
riage with their young mistreases.
All the girls wors decoIlets GOWNS and
gloves. II q g4rrs throat Is not pretty
she wells the fact with very dimy lace or
some girlish jeweiry.
The men wore black claw-hammer eoats
with trousers 10 match. whits waistcoata.
cut low. 70 show severely plafn white
linen with Q white necktie OF fne lawn
which man de- himself. The matter Of
studs is really important The best dressed
men wore either wary small pearl studs or
white composition which could hardly
be distinguished from the shirt White
gloves are also essential. and II man per-
spires freely he must have an extra pair
slowed away in his pocket A soiled glove
VIII play havec with The back Of Q e1rrs
delicate gown. Dancing pumps are worn
ky all the msn this season.
When . man taksa q girl to a danes
they arrangs beforehand where thsy
are to NEST after they lay aside ehear
wraps. n thlre 10 one thing more
embarraaaAe than ansther. it b 4 row
Of chaps lined up Just outzids the
room where the girls dress. II IL
much better to agree On meeting some
place near the head OF the stairs, or at
the foot Of the stairs. and the man must
wait for the girl till she appears, even II
she does prink an intolerable length of
time
Aunt Eleanor b fortunate in having q
very broad. SQUARE alcove On the nrst
landing. and here she stationed her mu-
Gcians. and the music was Just hight to
reach both the drawing-room and the mu-
sic-room. Under this landing she had q
small table for the punch, which was light
but plentiful, and . man was In attend
ance to renew the glasses constantly.
A the inyitaslouS named the hour q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

ID. few moments before the half hour
struck we-tbe receivIng pafty-took u,
our stations tuse inside the drawing room
door. Aunt Eleanor drst, Marjorie next
your truly third. With Uncie Henry nnt
the girls who Ind eped to receive during
the afternoon reception hovefinS Just be
yond part Of the time. Later on they
scattered through The rooms to look afteI
neglected or unpopular guests
We stayed At the door for half IN hour
by which time all except the vefy tsrdy
arrivals had been greeted, Marjorie and
were both compelled to dance. but Nc
went back to the door between dances and
Aunt Eleanor horered IN its vicinity M
the time.
Aunt Eleanor had provided very dainty
little programmes. decorated with Gibson
heads Of young girls. These were placed
in the dressing looms. where each Gues,
could help himself. noticed that Aun,
Eleanor not only saw that none Of the
girls were really neglected. but in tact
ful way she rescued many a hapleu man
from q ti-esoms partner. Uncle Henry
and the xiris were most usefu In accom-
plishinx these same graceful attentions
How she rnanAgsd do not know. but she
knew that every girl was escorted to the
supper-room. and - It was buffet SUP
Per, Uncle Henry made sevsral trips. -
corting as many girls ;
When the dance was over ~ dld np4
line up ut tho door. but both Aunt Flea
nor and Uncle Henry managed to be IN
the vicinity where people could stop and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

g. rtA Avenue. New York City. D.
cembef - iN--pear Sister: Barring the
perfectly spaendid time had. the strung
est fmpros1len left upon my mind By Mar
5orfe's 0e0utAnte dance. is the numbefisss
chhgafsoos which this form Of entertaining
2 involves. Dinners. receptions musscales
Ft-s teas-au fAess are really selfish functions
40 in comparison with Q dance, which can b.
ik, success snly when every Individual con-
s-s hcerned Nvss uD 70 the mandates Of rood
form. not only in the letter. but In the
~ spirit
- Before start upon this question, Sister
: Mine. I want TO make one suggestion
which think we can carry out TO our ad-
vantage IN our own town Aunt Eleanor
announced this as dance, not as a hall
How much less cerenonious that sounds!
We have made mistake In taking our
evening parties too seriously At home. and
md that dancing party can be tnfor-
NAL without being hoydenish- We Try TO
"a pay All our social obligations with one big
zcheck and then we do not have a bit good
swoime-
Now. Aunt Eleanor managed everything
rsu 10 differentfy. She had only enough people
zs TO MI her rooms comfortably. 80 that there
- ywas always room On the noof Tor the
cancerx. She kept the Temperature oe the
room just q fri1e over 70 No vases OF
flowers were dabbed around. but there
were q few coy corners built from palms
and ferns and in the corner Of the draw
\ sfng-rpom. behind the receiving line. there
~ere some very high vases hlled With
American Beauty roses. which xoso hishR
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY rnfrsL1c.
In al the tales OF Indian uprisinss in
fac4 or fction there is no more pathetic
chapser than the now forgotten affair
with the Copah redskins. The trouble,
which threatened to be most serious.
arose over the removal from Aqua
Calieute to Pala Valley. IN Riverside
County. California !: was An Oneida In
dian masden-a mere slip OF girl, tall
and 1.-THE. n wiIIowy as the heorines Of
Cocpers charming tales-who by the ut
t9aDcs Of . few words OF sympathetic sd-
vios. turned The attitude OF the Ccpahs
from hostility TO submission to the Gov
anment
The ccpahs ,tiIl comprise q few scat
tered bands Of Southern California In
dians. Of which the largest family was
1t Aqua CaHente. a charming spot IN
the San Jac;nto Mountains. almost fifty
miles from the nearest railroad and tele
graph station at Tenecria- Springs Of
boiling-hot mineral waters bubble from
the rocks In the hills above the adabe-
built v1Ilaee Of the Indiana. and other
spsfngs Of cool. clear water feed the river
lets that at a point q few rods below the
village gafher into one volume and form
the ean Luis Rey River. Great live oak
tIees shaded their homes, the springs,
and river. which. although at the very
border Of the Southwest desert. were new
q dry: these w1s good feed and plenty
e water for the stock: In the mountains
wsU aeef and bearA
In ths open country were euAii and
O.. A. ~ 49,
uvs4 arose eagerly to any book. Il was
the homo Of the indians: they claimed the
lana hy divine right. There they had
nvsd rince God made the earth" said
Chise Gbimooat. and there they would
resnafn. added the chief. - also added the
former chief. Blscktooth. and DOMINGO
Moro and othefs Of the big men OF the
Una
We afS of this sosl: these springs
oeWSs through our veins: hero we were
burn: here our forefafhers wers born:
hers va created the n1t copah. Should
~ shsn yield srbmisHvely to the demand
q the white man. and because he cpvets
cur land and our life-s4vfng SPRINGS,
should ws 30 whittier he sends my. spaks
Amhsusio ortes1, the native priest. He
pointed to the little gr1veyard near the
adohe chapel There lie the bones Of
our ancsstorl and their spirits roam these
hirlA Can the white man send them with
~ This h our hams: ws know none
sehsf than mis-. snd here Ne must live"
A trfhal council was IN seszdon- Inspec-
esf james n Jenkins who vas sent by
ths Interior Department to Agua CAliente
to supeftntend moving the Indians to
FAlA had spoken. CHIEF Cih1mooas and
8lAokfuUth and the priest had spoken.
wh0 ne word Psla was uttered there
wRs murmtn1ngs. II was known that
every squaw had . long knife concealed
under her shawl or skfrt and that the
msn It thu tribe had arms and aunmuni-
ton cached somewhere in easy reach.
Moro than forty white men. the teamstef1.
who bad come to cart away the Indians
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

faces Of the audience were upturned TO the
maiden. She continued by telling what q
grand thing il the white mans civilization
and what q glorious thing 1t IL to have the
protection OF the American nag. Not once
did shs mention Pala. nor did she advise
the copahs TO lay down their AIMS anc
submi; to the order OF the Government t.
move. but she told o. the beneacencs Of
the Government that gave the Indians
lands to cultivate built homes for them
ard educated thsff children.
Shc told how futils it was for the red
ner to attempt TO resis. an ords. from
the Great Father at Washington. When
sha hsid concluded only two men In the
irdience remained su,ien: they were the
chief and the priest: but soon they. too.
after q po~wow with other leading men
Of the village. gave in and said that they
would submit to the inevitable. Chief
Cibimooat did not give his word until the
following morning. after the Indians at
torney. John Brown OF Ssn Bernardlno
had come and advised that further. re
sistance to the order 10 move was useless.
THE DAY WON.
The next morning the tcamsters broke
camp and tn. packing and loading OF the
inuS&ns 0ptscHOsu EuOu< ocSau - IGW VI
the wagons were sent over the mountains
to the village of San 1sidro. but they
soon returned. empty. They arrived only
In time to see "a Captain Bernardo segun-
do and his followers departing into the
hills. where they were lost. A few families
Of the Aqua Calientes were with the San
Isidros: the San Joses Joined the esntst
Isabeiaa. whose village was ten miles
away; the Mataways fed to the Tatking
Mountain. and the Porto La Cruz Indians
drove away TO the north. Thus only a
small part Of the Copahs were In the train
Of about seventy-five wagon.-more than
Q mile iong-shat began the march Of fifty
niles to Psla Valley.
The lndians eyes were dimmed with
tears and their hearts were heavy when
they bsde snreweii to Aqua cslientes, their
home. From time immemoriai the Copahf
had owned the life-giring, health-givtnG
springs. Leyends told that long ages ago
the Indians II many tribes. from the des-
erts to the south and east and the noun
tains and valleys to the north journeyed
to AuRua Caliente to drink Of the medicine
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
FROCKS FOR GIRLS
AT DANCING SCHOOL
Silk and Lace Serviceable,
Though Expensive at First.

What little girls shah wear to school or
for hard play b simple matter for any
meshar % Decide but when II comes to
what she calls mice dresses Il requires
ingenuity and some thought 10 have the
right thing. However rapidly she may be
growing. every child must have at least
several dressy little frocks for those times
she Epes to parties. TO church or to can-
chg school Just what these shall cost
depends much upon what one wishes TO
pay.
But II economy is TO be considered q
woman should never forget that frock
which may cost more at the beginning
may be cheaper IN the end. from the fact
that its materials are better. For instance.
light silk win be more expensive In tho
original outlay than q muslin. but the SIX
wfn outWear the other b. many Aouf1h