davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
MAHTOMEDI.

,,,i,1 The Mahtomedi Porch club met with Mrs.
William Dampier, Monday. Mrs Dampier
ano Mrs. Dufresne won the prizes.
Miss Dampier entertained the Young
won by Miss Dufresne,
Mrs. Barker, Miss Barker and Mrs. Goforth
were guests of Mrs. A. E. MURRAY on Mon
day. W. O
Mrs King, Mrs Draper and Col. CooIican
spent part of the week with Mrs f. w. Kfes.
rna; MT, ana Mrs. H. P. Bardway, of Marshall
avenue. nave taken the Hawthorne cottage
MI. and Mrs. Peter ]. Finley will return
from Battle Creek during the week.
mrs; NJ M Bunker is spending the weel,
with her daughter. Mrs. Dampier
=, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith have settled in
their cottage of last year. :"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Swan will sne,a .bo
summer on the grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eastman are occ,,,,
ing the Gillette cottage occupy
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. McNair and fami,, ora
In their summer home ' oie
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Blake snen+ ,tonao..
WIN the Misses Blake. 0"S
Mrs. D. A. Swan entertained a LARGO ror...
Oh friends on Monday. pal y
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash have ta.en pun,-o ~,
cottage Tor the season. niii
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Word were ouas+.
Idylwild Monday. "e'e guests at
MISS Bierman and Miss Stona ara o,o..-
o1 Miss Sigveland. e guests
n Mrs; Callahan spent part of the weeI, Will,
MRS. l. NJ. Trip. "e0A Win
Mr. and Mrs. Van Duzee aro .. -,
the peninsula at nome on
cottage. "' the sanders
evening. "' H'aHi1iey last
MSS Lamprey is the guest of Miss Murray
"is' osoorne spent Friday at IdyIwild.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
INDEPENDENT WOMEN.

Miss Eva Smith, of New York, an artist of
marked talent, is said to be growing rich
painting menu cards. She does not do 1t be-
cause 1t is the highest form of art, but be-
cause 1t is for her the most marketable art.
cit is all very well," she said, ito talk
about living for art. I would rather live by
1t. That is the reason have stopped sending
my picture to the academy to be 'sked.' That
is the reason I do not send them out on the
road any more, to be returned, If they are re-
turned, with smashed frames and generally
dilapidated appearance. That is why, for the
present, I do not try to fight hard times, but
accept them; find out what people can buy or
will buy. That is why, In q word" and she
fourished an imposing array Of beautiful
menu cards as she spoke, ''I am getting
rich painting menu cards for the four hun
dred, instead Of adding my mite Of marines
and aquarelles to the already overburdened
back Of the art camel"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Inc men of the congregational church .ro
near future. ''iln 'Ht IN the
Mrs Mrs Pike has returned from owatonpa.
park. - '4l!t-nS In the
are MI land, ana Mrs w. S. Harwood and daughter
are visiting for a month in Omaha. "'e1
me Wah-to-Wahs gave a very sucoess,,,,
ram DOW tea on Tuesday evening.
Inc pupils Of Miss McCammon's room en-
Joyed picnic on Friday. io0'" en-
MS Mrs: Dr. Cannon has returned from a fsw
California sHort TINE IN
Minneapolis. ielno'eu 10
MIS-: Paris Price has returned from a short
visit to Excelsior Siioi'
IN The Ladies Reading circle met on Friday
M MI and Mrs. Brace have gone to Rover
Hodgson. MISS
Mrs Mrs Ed Gruenhagen Will return to her
Mrs. B. ]. McGinnis has returned to Da-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
A NOVEL WATER PAN.

s'The Baltimore Sum- is responsible for an
interesting story relative to Nine. Krueger's
consideration for the birds. It seems that
a sculptor in Rome, in an evil hour for his
reputation, undertook to produce Ito order"
a bronze statue of President Kruger of the
Transvaal. One of the conditions imposed
was that no liberties were to be taken with
loom Paul" He was to be represented in
all his native heaviness of features, with
the fidelity which Oliver Cromwell exacted.
and for personal decoration he was to be de-
picted in his ordinary frock coat and tall hat.
The most trying stipulation of all was, how
ever, that made by Nine. Kruger. Dom
Paul's amiabe wife insisted that the crown
of the hat should be made concave, SO that
it might catch and hold rainwater for the
refreshment of little birds. The artist has
succeeded in doing the bidding Of his patrons,
and the statue is now almost ready for trans
portation to Pretoria. This concern for the
welfare of the harmless little birds is cred
liable to Nine. Krueger's maternal heart,
comments a correspondent. but humanitarian
ism of this kind is certainly not conducive to
the production of keen aesthetic sense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

the one end and aim Of a woman's exist
ence, and she does not intend to let her
medical knowledge lie fallow.i The duchess
Is twenty three years Of age, and Is tall and
well-built. with brilliant complexion and
tawny, curling hair
The story Is told that at one time Queen
Victoria and the prince consort wandered for
some distance beyond the woods Of Clare
mont, when heavy thunder storm overlook
them. They took shelter in a cottage close
by, and seeing there was no likelihood of the
storm abating quickly the prince asked the
old lady to lend them an umbrella The old
dame had firm objection to doing this, and,
quite Ignorant OF the rank Of her visitors,
declined to lend it at first, but at length in
trusted 1t to them on the strict understand
ing that 1t was to be returned within an hour.
At the appointed time footman arrived
from Claremont bearing the precious um-
brella and handsome gratuity in regogni-
ton from the queen. 81
clergyman. who had been accustomed to
large houses, made visit to a miniature
fat apartment which he afterwards described
as not being large enough to "pray in"
among the curious experiences which the
late Laura s. Hayiland during her long war
service was the witnessing Of the marriage
of twenty colored couples at one time. tile
ceremony being performed by Col. Eaton,
an army chaplain. The men all answered in
concert, and the women the same, and the
colonel and "Aunt Laura. After a feryent
prayer, presented their Congratulations with
handshake to each onej 5c
In many parts of Fra4ce TIE coffin of a
peasant woman is borne to the gclve upan
the shoulders of women. sf1s iii
Elizabeth Maar. wife Al aoasdoorheeper at
oedenburg. in Hungary. has Just died. She
was first cousin to thef Abbe Liszt The
maestro did not forget her in his prosperity,
and when at the height Of his fame repeat
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
FASHIONABLE PATRIOTS.

The movement to boycott all French goods
cities In Detroit, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Providence. Buffalo and Omaha all the fash.
lonaDie women have refused to buy French
IN Atlanta, the women there thinking that
there tt are other ways of showing their patrio-
tlsm. st. Louis and Missouri are much
wrought up, and number of towns have de-
ciared boycott on all French goods, SO
that the demand for them has fallen off per-
cepttbiy. Many residents who spend the
summer IN Europe will not visit Paris, or any
other. French city. The Women of Chicago
are divided on the subject but the gene al
idea Is that If France shows further sympathy
with Spain they will be quick to resent 1t.
An anti-French sentiment is growing In
Columbus, and drygoods dealers admit that
1t Is beginning to affect their trade. The wo-
men of st. Joseph, led by the wife OF a
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

judges will be chosen to decide upon the ad-
instability of works to the exhibition, and
to award the prize. The accepted works will
be placed on exhibition early in December,
and artists wishing to put a price on their
work can do SO.
The Colonial Danes Of America received
letter recently from Surgeon. General Van
Reypen, in which the following occurs:
1 have designated Medical Director Delavan
Bloodgood u S. N, United States Naval
hospital, Brooklyn, as the agent Of the bureau
to receive any contributions, other than
money, for the use OF the sick and wounded
He will hold them subject to the order Of the
bureau for distribution. would suggest jelly,
clam juice, cocoa, sardines, condensed milk,
extract Of beef, corn starch, concentrated con-
somme, saltine crackers or water thin crack
ers as samples of articles that might be con-
tributed for the use of the sick and wounded.
Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafield will give
all necessary directions for forwarding sup
plies If applied to by letter or personally at
the office of the Colonial Danes OF America
No. 1855 Fifth avenue. room No. 1,023.
The New York branch Of the society Is
raising fund for aerating water for fever
patients. Three hundred dollars have been
raised; $4,000 are needed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
A LETTER TO LITTLE ONES.

VIM. R. Lord, formerly Of St. Paul and
much interested in the Band of Mercy boys
and girls, wrote from his home In New York
to the Agassiz Society of the Monroe School
in answer to invitation extended to him
to attend q Band of Mercy entertainment.
His letter contains many points of In
terest that the president Of the society
brought it to The G o b that other chill
dren in the city might see it. The letter
is dated at New York city, and reads
follows:
To the Agassiz Society
Dear Friends:
am sorry that your kind invitation to
be present at your meeting on the 26th
inst. came too late for me to send my re-
grets for the occasion. But it gives me
deep pleasure to have you remember me.
My heart is very much involved in tho
friends l left behind in the Monroe school,
and not seldom do my thoughts. go to you,
wishing. that you may persist in the good
work which you have so splendidly begun.
l am in New York now for few days
and see much that gives me courage in our
work. Yesterday I visited the new building
which the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty has just gotten into. 1t cost s15000O
sand stands on beautiful corner overlooking
Madison Square park. The whole building
is given up to the society work. The So
ciety has seventy employees and expended last
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

The Philippine buffalo. which is the chief
beast OF burden on the islands, is described
as being twice the size of an OK, and with
put few bristles as a substitute for
nairy coat. The skin is strong thick and
wrinkled, on small scale, like an elephant
and OF CHASTITY translucent pink color. It
Is enormously strong and to tie Malays very
docile But 1t has a concealed aversion to
our race, especially to large men with fair
compilations and light hair. Fortunately it
is too big and unwieldly either to run fast
or to turn quickly. Our own COW and bull
do not flourish in those latitudes Either the
weather is too hot or too moist, or the vege-.
tation does not agree with them. They droop
and grow miserable, and usually die out
quickly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
Is mentioned in the book
She tells me with a sidelong glance
From which she learned to cook.

Is mentioned in the book
She tells me with a sidelong glance
From which she learned to cook.
! watch her rounded dimp.ed arms
y And her sweet seriousness,
When she consults the book and puts
More things in that queer mess
But when she takes a silver spoon,
And laughing, bids me stir;
Ah, earth Is full Of pretty girls,
But there are none like her.
When Alice wields the chaing-dish,
Ye gods! That night see
The feathered hippopotamus
That used to bother me;
But in the morning l forget
me long nights dreaming. pain,
And in the evening grab my hat
And chase up there again.
Myrtle Reed, in What to Eat.
This is what the good old housewives of
New England call the dandelion season, and
customs make that humble vegetable an ar
ticle of both food and drink. 1t is used In
many ways; the roots and leaves or the roots
alone. when washed, cut up and boiled, make
dandelion tea. 1t has an astringent but rath-
er pleasant taste. and is said by those who
Peexe be- nHad IN 1t , to be natural blood purifier
roots, cutting them in fine pieces ROASTING
them and grinding them like coffee beans
and then making them into strong infusion
Java, and tastes better than the rye coffee
OF the vesetarians.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Art Interchange for June gives this
hint for the devotees of fancy work: One
OF the reasons why embroidery is likely to be
nat and without spirit lies in the fact that
the worker often thinks that variety in col
or Is sufficient, and does not consider that
the shadows ought to be placed where they
belong and not in some prescribed place. For
instance, an amateur will ask: "Shall 1
start the leaf light or dark at the top?" The
answer to all such questions is in this prin-
ciple: In embroidery we must depend for
our shadows on our deepest shade. aided
alone by good outline drawing In paint
Ing the shadow tint is not necessarily the
deepest shade of the color of an object-the
shadows may carry quite a different tone.
But in embroidery everything is simplined,
and we generally use the deepest shade In the
places where the shadows would naturally
fall. The so-called rules which one some
times sees-such as "start or finish a petal
light or dark" are unreasonable. The reason
why petals are usually lighted on the edge
is because the shadow is usually in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

balances for horses that are called bv on
electric bell. just as the fire engines are
called, the horses running to their places
JUST as you have seen them In st. Paul, and
In short time the poor wounded creatnres
are IN the hands of kind surgeon half
dozen smaller ambulances are ready for a
can ior dog which has lost its master or
on the other hand, 1 see many horses
tortured t by the overhead check, together
WIN the cruel curb-bit, which is worn to
make horses look better as they toss their
heads in distress. These things have not vet
been taken hold Of by the society. They
should and will be very soon, 1 believe. We
all have work to do and we must be each
one "a hero in the fight"
-Wm, R. Lord
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

millionaire merchant, have passed sentence
against French goods. Most women in the
principal cities in that state have followed
their example. In Cleveland there has beer
no attempt at boycotting, but 1t is noticeable
that the importations of French goods have
fallen off during the last few months.
boycott was started by the Daughters Of the
Revolution, and has been followed by hurd-
reds of other women. The society leaders in
Springfield, Mass, have heard no talk of
boycotting Partisan fashions, and there has
been no movement in Richmond. In New
Orleans there are too many French residents
to attack the French importations, while in
Baltimore there Is much feeling against
France but no boycott.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
DOM WELL ALL ROUN'.

The birds that sing so sweet to us
don't know that wars to do; .
The rose is lookin' just as red
The violet just as blue.
An amt thar room fer thankfuness
In countryside and town,
Though times is tight we're marching right,
An doin well al roun'.
The larks look lively in the corn,
The rabbits on the run.
The melon in the corner shows
It's green side to the sun.
An here is June with songs in tune,
An. fellers, I'll be boun,
From hill to hill. an rill to rill,
We're doin well al roun'.
Well could be expected
On land or tumblin' sea;
The boys flghtin' yander
The battles of the free;
An here the birds are singin'
An bells of vict'ry SCUM;
From hill to plain in shine an rain.
We're doin' well all roun'
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
NEXT SEASONS FURs.
what styles and Prices Will BE n.
Cleaned From an Intere sting Talk
With st. Paul's Leading Fur Home

With st. PauI's Leading Fur Home
The big fur house of Albrechts' bids
Ialr TO eclipse during the coming sea-
son even its own unsurpassed record
mace during the forty-three years it
mas been in existence in the city of ST.
Faul: Mr.. Ernst Albrecht, the senior
member OF the firm, is at present in
Europe. attending the big sales in Lon
don and Leipsic of the worlds annual
product of peltS. His business trim will
De an extensive and comprehensive one.
ard residents of st. Paul and the West
may count on the very best in the
way OF material and style which the
Iashlon and fur centers of the old world
can afford.
Albrecht garments will, as usual. bs
made to correspond with the very lat
est European styles. as observed bv
Mr.. Albrecht on his trip.
Jackets will be a trif1e longer than
they were last year, the lengths being
from twenty-four to twenty-e eight inch
es. The fronts will be made semi-fit-
ting with good lap, but not with the
extreme double breasted effect of the
last years garments, and the skirts
Will be somewhat more scant. Sleeves
will be of only moderate fullnesS, and
will gradually taper to the wrist.
In small furs, collarettes will be more
popular than ever, their great growth
III IdNOI DSluss Qut W the TACT LndC IneV
are suitable to any season, and are
most sensible and serviceable, as well
as most reasonably priced garment.
The prices of stone marten, Persian
lamb and seal have materially ad-
vanced since last year, the latter ow-
ing to legislation prohibiting the i'm
portation of any seals caught or shot
in the open sea, and the great ad-
vance in the price Of seal skins will
doubtless be felt in many fur estab-
lishments throughout the country, but,
owing to the fact that e. Albrecht tes
Son are already plentifully supplied
with these pelts, bought at last sea-
sons prices, their patrons will be able
to get them for the coming season at
the old prices if ordered early.
E. Albrecht & Sons complete and
mammoth catalogue of new styles and
effects will be sent out very shortly.
BY mailing your name and address to
their store at 20 East Seventh street,
ST. Paul, you will insure your name be-
ing ION the list" and catalogue will
be mailed to you as soon as issued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
IN WOMAN'S REAIM.


Broadway and Unity church. which is used
by the Woman's club as a club house. 10 only
few steps further on. Here some Of the
meetings are to be held, and here there will
be rest and refreshment. daily papers and
writing materials. and friendly faces to well
come the weary delegate at all hours Of the
day. The Woman's club will keep open house
throughout the biennial. and has appointed
committee of Is. IA from each department,
TO act as hostesses. Up stairs the three great
patriotic hereditary societies. Daughters Of
the Revolution. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, and Colonial Danes, each of
wnich , have large chapters in Colorado. will
keep open house together.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
COLONIAL DANES.

The Massachusetts, Colonial Danes have
offered prize for picture that best exhibits
the spirit Of colonial or provincial periods.
Any subjects that represent out-of-door life
may be chosen but interiors will not be con-
sidered in this competition. The treatment Of
buildings must be from the painters point Of
view. rather than the architects 1t is
stipulated that the works shall be by Ameri-
can artists and not before exhibited. They
may be executed In oil. pastel or water color,
but must be in color. A competent board of
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

nifty TO make large sums Of money In few
months. Miss Melbourne, however. has made
her money by business sagacity, grit and hard
work. Today she is rated at $100,0 Her city
property is very valuable. IN view Of the rapid
growth Of Dawson. and one Of her claims on
Bear creek alone is rated at $4,000.
Mrs. Arthur Stannard, who writes under
the nom de plume of "John Strange Winter, -
has just finished her fftieth book, although
she is not yet forty years old.
The Woman's Cooperative Guild Of Eng
land is distributing pamphlets for use in the
coming poor law election. They demonstrate
that women ought to serve on the board of
poor law guardians. because SO many women
and children are helped every year and SO
many young babies have to be considered,
and such subjects seem more suitable to a
woman than to man.-Chicago Times
Herald.
DR.. Ida M. Stevenson, Methodist mission
ary physician in Tentsin. China, Is said to
have as many as $50 patients q day. With
such drain on medical missionaries 1t y -
wonder they soon break down.
Cecilia Beaux, Rosina Emmett Sherwood
and Rhoda Holmes Nichols were on the Jury
that awarded the medals to Corooran Art
school students in Washington a few days
ago. This was decided innovation in the
annual exercises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
w. J. Chalmers and Mrs. 10. Stone. Snecial
instructors will be engaged. H..
THE OLD QUESTION.

The English Royal academy is again labor
ing over the question as to the admission of
women artists to membership. No woman has
been thus honored by the academy since the
days OF Angelica Kaufman and her contem-
porary, Mary Moser, and the latter died as
long ago as 1919. Lady Butler has more than
once been named as likely OF recognition at
Burlington house, and two years ago Miss
Henrietta Rae's name was mentioned in the
same connection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
THE PASSING MEDLEY.

The Duchess Sophie. of Bavaria, daughter
of Duke Carl Theodor, the oculist, is men
toned as a possible spouse for Arehduke
Franz Ferdinand. the unmarried heir to the
Austrian throne. The Duchess Sophie has
taken Doctors degree, and lis her fathers
right hand in his medical work She does
not believe 1t Is said that ssmatrmony is
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
WILL ACT ALONE.

The Woman's Patriotic Relief assoc Ion,
ORGANIZED few days ago in New York. Will
act independently of the Red Cross and will
devote Its efforts primarily toward the relief
OF the families Of those who have gone to
the front. The finance, as well as all other
phases Of the work, will be managed entirely
by women.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
FEMININE ATHLETES.

A number Of Chicago women, of social
prominence. have decided to organize an ath-
letic club for women. A building has been
selected and will be handsomely fitted up as
gymnasium. Among those supporting the
enterprise are: Mrs. Charles Henrotin. Mrs.
Potter Palmer, Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

the novels of men. The writer points out
stronsties. but never real women except in
Meredith's and Shakespeares works. The
reason assigned for this false estimate Is that
women are not candid with men, and men
lack opportunity and ability for discrimnat-
ing observation. Evidently the authors
phrase real women" is synonymous with
modern women,' for no attention Is paid
to the change Of feminine ideals.
The Gentlewoman, an English paper de-
voted to the interests of English and Amer
lean aristocracy, berates the yellow journals
of New York for the libelous stories circulat-
ed about London women OF quality. AS an
instance of the mendacity of such papers,
the Gentlewoman mentions the report to the
effect that the Duchess of Roxburghe was
accustomed to smoke a pipe while taking
her drive. a statement declared to be abso-
lutely and absurdly false
Georgia young ladies have formed a relief
association for the volunteers of that state
and VIII devote themselves entirely to the
comfort of the boys.
The June Club Woman contains the follow
ing Information relative to the coming Den
yer cCnventicn: The federation badge will be
done in flowers, and will even be seen on the
flower beds Of the union depot grounds as
we enter the city, and ON the gardens of the
city park.
Trinity church is only 500 feet from the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05

DIR. Irlia A. D. Adams, of Ravenswood
was one of the first women to attend Belle
vue college, clinic. and hence one of those
women who withstood the bitter opposition of
the male students who had bound them
selves by an oath to keep hen -medics" out
The crisis came when the students from all
regularly chartered colleges were invited to
witness a case OF amputaton on a cadaver
which at that time had never been per-
formed on a five subject. Naturally the
women were eager the men, and while
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-05
A FINANCIER,

Miss Mae Melbourne, of Santa Cruz, CAL,
has made fortune in the Klondike. In the
gold fields of the Yukon many a woman be-
fore Miss Melbourne had found the opportu-