davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

George c. Ainslie.
James 3. Angel,
Robert II. Apitz.
Arthur ID. Atkins,
Clyde II. Bailey.
Ralph w. Barton,
c. NJ. BeeSoIl.
Alice G.. Belts.
Mary e. Blocker.
William S. Blocker,
Amy G. Burkholder,
Hazel Burton.
Lizzie A. Carleton,
Mabel NJ Carlton,
Linnie NJ. Carr.
Harry b. Carol Jr.,
Lulu +. Chapman.
Clement c.. Chase,
Marcus G. Cole.
Fanny A. Cooley,
j. S. Curtis,
Lester b. Guitar,
Edward Daley.
Lawrence +. Daley,
Emelyn s. Daven-
port.
Samuel =. Detwiler.
George L. Dixie,
Helen c. Dixon,
Lulu +. Doehne,
Raymond S. Dono-
van.
Jennette E. Downie.
Catherine A. Dunn.
Horace w Ellsworth
Herbert /. Ely,
Nels o. Enenson.
Gertrude b. Fish.
Joseph o. FlOm.
Inez E Cannon,
Harry ID. Garrett,
Florence Gaumnitz,
Blossom L. Gibson.
Harold A. Greaves,
Arthur b. Grey,
Jorgen o. Gudal,
Anis c. Hall.
Charles K Hall.
Ira j. Hammer.
Theodore J. Holt
meier,
Wilhelm WilhelmSen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Mass at cathedral-Today being st.
Patrick's day, there will be solemn high
mass and sermon at 10 O'Clock at the
cathedral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Speaks at Y. M. C. A.-Rev. r. N.
Martin, new pastor of the Woodland
Avenue Baptist church. will speak next
Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. on
your Adversary, the Devil" There
will be music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Judge Cory Better-Judge H. b. Cory.
who has been critically i'll for some
time at St Joseph's hospital, is I'M
proving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Priests Mother Dies-Rev. T. A.
Printon of st. Paul has been called to
Cambridge, Mass. on account of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Printon, of that city. Father Printon
left last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Pays Fine for Talk-John Kelly be-
came vociferous in the course of an
argument with S. L. Hess on Seventh
and Wabasha streets yesterday morn
ing, and as result he was fined So
in the municipal court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
NEWS OF THE CITY
Tie temperature at 2:30 q. m.
Vas IS degrees above zero.
drop of : degrees since p. On.

Judge Cory Better-Judge H. B. Cory.
who has been critically i'll for some
time at st. Josephs hospital, is I'M
proving.
Mass at Cathedral-Today being st.
Patrick's day, there will be solemn high
mass and sermon at 10 O'Clock at the
cathedral.
Woman Committed-Mary Cochran,
an aged woman was committed to the
insane asylum at Rochester by Judge
BaZille yesterday.
Heir Begins Sut-Suit for the parti-
ton of the property left by Frederick
Otto was started yesterday by Minnie
Otto, one of the heirs.
Appoints Inspector = Mayor Smith
yesterday appointed Charles Bovalrd
inspector of the addition which is to be
built TO the Whittier school at salary
of $50 per month.
Team Hits HoteI-A team belonging
to Clark & Co., South Park, ran away
at South st. Paul yesterday and DASH
ed into the side of the Coats hotel,
slightly damaging the building.
Priests Mother Dies-Rev. T. A.
Printon of st. Paul has been called to
Cambridge, Mass, on account of the
death of his mother. Mrs. Catherine
Printon, of that city. Father Printon
left last night.
Speaks at Y. M. C. A.-Rev. R. N.
Martin, new pastor of the Woodland
A 20 ST ph w
Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. on
your Adversary, the Devil" There
will be music.
Pays Fine for TaIk-John Kelly be-
came Vociferous in the course of an
argument with S. L. Hess on Seventh
and Wabasha streets yesterday morn
ing, and as a result he was fined 50
in the municipal court.
Will Go Home-E. c. Fowler of La
Crosse, Wis, was in the police court
for the second time in two days yes
terday, charged with drunkenness. He
promised to leave for his home If re-
leased, and Judge Finehout discharged
him.
Echo of Happy Hour-James May,
1913 Park avenue, was charged with as
sault and battery by James De Canon
in the police court yesterday, but had
his case continued. Both are newsboys
and engaged in fight during happy
hour" exercises for newsboys held last
Sunday.
Sues for Damaees-Damages to the
amount of $1,000 are demanded by Teo-
fl Kuznicky from Erickson & Foseen
which are alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the falling of a ladder in
front of defendants place of business,
171-173 East Seventh street, which
which struck the plaintiff on the head.
Proved an AIibi-Carlo Gudato. a sa-
loonkeeper at 179 South Washington
street, who was arrested on a charge of
selling liquor to minors, was discharged
in the police court yesterday Half a
dozen witnesses corroborated his state
Inent that he was home and asleep at
the time that the offense was supposed
to have been committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Will Go Home-E. c. Fowler of La
Crosse, Wis, was in the police court
for the second time in two days yes
terday, charged with drunkenness. He
promised to leave for his home If re-
leased, and Judge Finehout discharged
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Echo of Happy Hour-James May,
1913 Park avenue, was charged with as
sault and battery by James De Canon
in the police court yesterday, but had
his case continued. Both are newsboys
and engaged in fight during happy
hour" exercises for newsboys held last
Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Proved an AIibi-Carlo Gudato. sa-
loonkeeper at 179 South Washington
street, who was arrested on a charge of
selling liquor to minors, was discharged
in the police court yesterday. Half
dozen witnesses corroborated his state
ment that he was home and asleep at
the time that the offense was supposed
to have been committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Sues for Damaees-Damages to the
amount of $1,000 are demanded by Teo-
fiji Kuznicky from Erickson & Foseen
which are alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the falling of a ladder in
front of defendants place of business,
171-173 East Seventh street, which
which struck the plaintiff on the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Pocketless, but Happy.

One rarely scans a paper that ones eye
does not encounter a wall for the pocket
less sex. The said wall proceeds, as may be
Imagined from him who has many pockets
and finds wherewith TO stock each one. She
who passes triumphantly through existence
with never a pocket at all knows that wom-
ans ingenuity has solved the problem and
that she does quite as well without such APP
perdagss to her toilet. How she does with
out, and gracefully, too. is beyond the dis
covering powers of the mere man, but
VIC man will carry all that she desires and
still keep hand free with which to greet
her friends. She may be hung round with
purse, handkerchief, parcels. umbrella.
latchkey and a few more unconsidered tri-
fies. but she energes safely from the or
deal and arrives home intact with all her
belongings neat and trim and an utter I'M
consciousness of the fact that in the eyes
OF the opposite sex she has achieved some-
thing hardly short of miracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

and made to look shabby after the first
wear. No woman likes to wear shabby
black, and consequently the silk veil grows
steadily in favor for the more informal oc-
casons when crepe seems unnecessary.
There would seem to be no stated rules
any more as to how long mourning should
be worn. The French make mourning as
becoming and picturesque as possible and
do everything to take away any grave or
Oppressive appearance about it. English
people mourn most fagrantly and ostenta-
iOusly, while Americans are apparently
striving for a happy medium. The English
publish set rules for the length of veil, the
width of crepe and the length of time it
should be worn, and yet different authori-
ties in England give different orders on this
subject. To quote one authority, "A widow
should wear crepe for a year and nine
months; the first twelve months the dress
should be entirely covered with crepe, the
next six months it should be trimmed deep
ly with crepe and but lightly the last three
months" Another authority says, "A wild
ow should wear mourning two years; crepe
for a year and nine months, black without
crepe three months. And after the eXpira-
ton of the two years half mourning for a
couple of months" One authority says that
a daughters mourning for father or moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
The Girl With the
Good Memory
BY MARGARET E.. sANGsTER.

Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles)
Dorothy tells me that she has very poor
memory. Shaking her head as IL the calam-
fly We're something never to be remedied,
she insists that she cannot get her lessons
or fix anything useful in her mind because
things roll off ii as water runs down hill
/ must admit that l have met people
whose minds were like sleeves and whose
memories were pockets with holes, and
other people there are whose power of re-
Numbering seems limited to whatever is
not worth while But / have always been
quite sure that We may have good memo
ries If we choose to take the trouble to cul-
tivate them. Memory is a useful servant
and IL treated like servant and held re-
sponsible 1t VIII not disappoint its en-
ployer.
There are exceptional cases where an
Illness or blow on the head destroys mem
DRY for time. If you have conclusion of
the brain you will very likely have to pick
up your memory OF the past little by little
till the fragments are pieced into a whole
Fortunately few school girls have concus-
sion OF the brain. Most of you may remem-
Der whatever you choose. IL you have two
excellent qualities, concentration and at
tention.
A good rule is to think only of one thing
at a time and think of that with all your
might. If the object of the moment Is a
lesson In geography or date In history or
proposition In geometry. think of that
and think of nothing else till you have
mastered 1t. Never mind about Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

brightest. Absolute accuracy in repeating
the text was required of every one. Then
we recited long passages from Cowper's
Task Popes Essay on Man and Milton's
Paradise Lost We learned pages and
pages of history, reciting exactly the words
of the book. Very few Of us had occasion
to complain of poor memories. because our
memories were very much like soldiers on
drill or day laborers digging bitches. We
had certain amount to do, and our men,
cries were there to help us.
recommend as good exercise for you
some study of current events. Each morn
ing read the daily paper. See what is hap
pening in Europe, in Asia and in America.
After you have finished reading the paper,
take a blank book and write down in order
and in your own words the gist of what
you have read. This will aid not your YER
bal memory, but what 1 may call your pic
ture memory. DO this every day for 365
days, and you will discover that your men,
DRY is quite as trustworthy as that of any
body else in the circle of your friends.
Another thing that you may do is in an
other line. Memorize poetry. For Cowper
substitute Longfellow, and for Pope take
Kipling. Choose anything that you like,
but get by heart each day from four to
eight lines of verse. Gradually you will
find your memory storehouse of treas
ures from which you may draw whenever
you please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
hnRE7ZA- GOTH cow WIN CPEHE or

er should be crepe for six months, black for
three and half mourning for three An
other authority says crepe for six months,
black for six and half mourning for three"
A mothers mourning for son or daughter
should be crepe for six months, black for
three months and half mourning for three
months. Another authority says crepe for
three months, black for three months and
half mourning for six months \ sister
should wear for brother or sister crepe for
| three months black for two months and half
mourning for a month. Another authority
| gives crepe for two months black for two
months and half mourning fer two months.
| a granddaughter wears for grandparent
| crepe for three months. black for three
| months and half mourning for three
months. according to one authority Ac-
| cordins to another, she wears crepe for
| three months, black for two and a half
| mourning for one. A niece for unc,e or
| another authority condemns her to black
| for five months and half mourning for a
| month. a cousin for a cousin wears black,
without crepe, Tor two or three months
| or good authority she need only wear it
for six sweeks black for three and half
mourning for three weeks.
| X x
In this country the generally accepted
rule is, for parent mourning should be
worn a year. or a year and a half at the
| most-crepe for the first six months and
| black for the remaining SIX and the same
| for a child. And in this country it is not
customary, that is.sgenerally customary, to
| put on mourning for a cousin for longer
than six weeks. And unless very init
mate cousin, black is rarely worn more
! than three weeks. simply a mark of respect
| for short time being paid by the wearing
| OF black.
| Black and white is not considered mourn
| ing. In hot weather all white is permitted.
| or all black, not black and white. The
! sheer white Turnover collars and cuffs or
| bands that are worn by widowers in the
| deepest mourning are now copied by those
| In mourning for a parent child, sister or
| brother but the bands are much narrower
and very conservative people do not wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

them until after six weeks or two months.
preferring the all black. 1t is not custom
AIRY in this country to wear the white fac
ings that are seen on many of the French
hats. Indeed, the American mourning Is
still quite conservative and not in the least
conspicuous.
Mourning stationery and mourning cards
are considered obligatory end there are
varying widths of black to correspond with
the degrees of mourning worn The very
exaggerated deep black border on cards
and stationery Is not good style, but It is
possible to find here q happy medium also
as well as in matters of dress II is not
customary TO use either mourning station
cry or visiting cards unless wearing mourn
ing for some very near relative Black Dor
defed hanCkerchiefS are carried by people
in mourning, although to many people they
are most disagreeable and are consequently
done away with by many, who prefer in
stead the simple hemstitching Lace and
embroidery would of course be thoroughly
out of place.
Suede gloves are considered more fash
fonable than the glace kid. but there Is no
absolute law about them Patent leather
shoes are, of course. homogeneous as would
be black satin slippers, dun finished kid
with dull jet beads being the most elahor-
ate style of slipper allowed. Very often
trimmings of dull jet are seen on deep
mourning gowns, and, although there seems
to be something incongruous about any or
hamentation with crepe, it must be admit
ted that this duh mourning embroidery
looks extremely well on any elaborate
crepe gown. crepe dinner gown seems
incongruous. but in these days when even
ing dress is obligatory, even in ones own
nome, crepe dinner gown is the only pos
sible one. and there would seem to be a.
necessity for some trimming In the same
way, even when a crepe veil Is worn. the
dun finished passementerie is used some
times to trim the costume. But all these
trimmings are on the picturesque order OF
mourning, are Incompatible with conserva-
tive taste and, while most attractive are
not essential. But then. even In mourning,
there would seem to be in these days an OPP
portunity for any one and every one to
choose what she likes best and what she
thinks most becoming and suitable:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

all at Christmastfme For parents, guar
dams, near relatives, etc. there is no end
of happiness in shopping al Christmas for
the little ones. But for those who don I
know what they have and who cannot
easily find out what they are to get here is
a suggestion of some thing that will prob
ably not be duplicated. 1t is for "A family
of children.
The thing Is to buy one of those large,
beautiful bells now made in crinkle paper.
They are covered with petals like chrysan-
themum petals ard are easy enough TO
make, which will lessen the expense great
ly. The petals cut broad and long of the
crinkly paper are curled up with a knife
or scissors. long strip of the paper is
first cut and then the petals are stripped
up. They are made on wire bell such as
may be had at any florists. The petals
are in double row with a straight strip be-
tween. This straight strip is on the in
side of the bell, and the petals are pulled
through, being close together that they
make a solid mass of petals. A loop of
ribbon is attached to the top. Strands of
artificial or real holly depend over the bell.
adding to its beauty. 1t is prettiest of
scarlet paper, but may be of white or
green.
Then you have a number OF small. light
weight gifts for each member of the fam
lily to which the bell is to go. Almost any
small, light forms, tiny dolls, little trunks
of candy, etc, will do. Tie long scarlet
ribbon to each of these and put it inside
the bell. Paste a piece of tissue paper over
the bottom, making holes for each ribbon
vary carefully. Then when 1t Is received
it should be hung in the nursery, where ali
may repair to pull the strings. None of the
presents should be of any value and they
should all be as funny as possible. This
will add much to the Christmas gayety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
KNeEzZA~ GOTH It ceEg 0Ol2V

gowned. desires above all things to be in
conspicuorsly attired.
There is no end of new mourning mate
rails, but the same old favorites are to be
found. There are q number of different
shades of black, but the true jet black, or
mourning black, is, as always, the best
style. For house wear there are dull veil
fngs that are very mourning in appearance
and lighter in weight than henrietta CLOTH
while dull black cheviot has been admit
TED to the list of materials for street wear
in the palmer style of costume. The dull
finished crepe de chine is very dull look
ing material Crepe trims it well, and yet
it can be made without any trimming it
self. 1t looks best made with the narrow
bands of crepe rather than the wide and Is
best for the house rather than for the
street
Fashions have changed completely as re-
CARDS headgear. 1t is the exception now to
see a mourning bonnet, and even widows
in first mourning wear hats with long wells
instead of the Marie Stuart bonnet that for
so many years was deemed appropriate.
There are no end of smart shapes for
mourning hats. The three cornered hat is
thought quite possible. with crepe bows at
the side, even when a long crepe veil Is
worn hanging down the back. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Useful Horne-Made
Sewing Chest

For the housewife, one of the most con-
venient bits of furniture Is a sewing chest
wherein the necessary needles, threads.
sundrles and materials can be kept all un-
der one cover and, If necessary they can
De locked from meddlesome Fingers. and
where, If orderly kept. everything can be
found almost in the dark
a sewing chest is quite within the ability
OF any woman TO make from a box and n
lew pieces or board; and for tools she Will
not need anything more than the hammer.
saw, screwdriver and other small things
that are part of the equipment in any
house.
AT a grocery obtain good strong boz.
thirty-six inches long. fifteen or eighteen
inches wide and of any depth.
remove the top carefully so az nor to
split any of the boards then cut IL down en-
II VIII not be more than twelve inches dee u
saw the top boards four inches shortc~
man the length of the box and across the
the boards together Attach the lid IN tho
pack edge of the box with hinges. Then
form legs at the corners with short pieces
OF wood four inches wide
Ihese are to be securely nailed n ,ba
box, and where the nails penetrata tho
sides they are TO be clinched at the insids
ii is then ready for the covering and dra-
perry; The inside of the box should be
ners and edges. The lid is to be covered
ana lined with the same material and
II 1t IS not possible to obtain a figured or
printed green denim to match the plain.
then the plain goods may be used also for
the balance. Denim pockets are made ard
tackled fast to the inside of the chest, and
at one end a shallow tray Is made frorl
thin wood and fitted within the box, where
1t scan rest on the rails
The valance is made and gathered ON a
stout string and afterward tackled to me
top edge OF the box with oval headed up
hoisterers tacks. Inside the lid a pocket or
two Is made fast and near them some elas-
tic webbing and buttons are arranged to
hold some partially completed articles. The
bottom OF the box will hold a number of
sewing things and goods, while under the
tray some patterns may be kept
A I'D strap Is made fast at one side to
prevent the lid falling too far back This
can be of piece of betting or a small
brass chain.
The entire cost of this chest would pe--
maps not exceed a dollar, but its useful
ness would far outrival its money value,
Tor 1t would be found a most convenient
article, and when not in use the lid may be
closed and sofa pillow or two will on
vert 1t into a comfortable window seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

the one whose recognition and qualification
would be pleasing.
There are the glittering generallties of
Christmas giving. There is also to be con-
sidered the pleasure which many persons
feel in receiving a gift of something
new'-that is, something which has just
come into the market or into the fashion,
or which has been unknown in the locality
or social circle which they know. This is
very genuine taste, because 1t means a
natural reaching out toward new expert
ence OF all sorts. 1t Is along this line that
1t is sometimes possible to make sugges-
tons for Christmas buying. OF course 1t
Is quite impossible to make any sugges-
lions for the qualification of individual
taste. That is thing which can only be
known to those personally acquainted with
the recipient of gift.
Here, however, are some suggestions for
the new things which will be along this
line acceptable gifts this year:
The young lady in a family is often its
most satisfactory member at Christmas
time. All Is fish that comes to her net.
She always has thousand graceful wants
that it is a pleasure to supply. No matter
how much in the way of personal decora-
ton she has already, there are innumerable
other things she needs and must have If
she is to make a creditable standing in the
world of girls.
And this year what the young lady prin-
cipally needs-one speaks of course of the
genus young lady, not of any individual
is an abundance of bracelets. She can't
every day in the week wouldn't be su-
perabundance.
She needs them because fashion has de-
creed she must wear short sleeves with