davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

geons from practicing until they had passed
a satisfactory examination before the proper
authorities. These female surgeons are
again referred TO il edict in 1852
The burgomaster of Amsterdam has
presented 100000 forms (about $12O 900 for
phi!anthrophy in connection with the ce.ebra-
Inc queen has announced her intention of
founding hospital for conservatives with
portion of ne fun q and devoting the re-
mainder to the Dutch East Indies.
The Womans Journal gives the following
facts, which are of interest to business
women:
The number of female partners in private
firms has increased from I,76O in the year
1856 to 2.59S in the year 1896 In other
of the entire number. This increase Of fe-
male partners in private firms although
only 63S in number, constitutes an increase
since 1885 Of 1871 Der cent, while the num-
Der OF male partners has increased only APT
per cent. But in corporations women are
much more largely interested. Out of 57,191
stockholders in 1895, 34231 were males II
969 females nearly one-third Of the stool,
being held by women. In 1885 the total num-
bero of stockholders was AZ, 731; in 1895, 57191,
The total increase in stockholders male and
female. in ten years, was 1884 per cent, of
these. that Of male stockholders was 349S
or 1.3S per cent while that of female stock
holders was 5.997. of 50.16 per cent.
Frau Kruegermann the Oldest artists
model in Berlin, died not long ago at the
age Of 90 years. She came from a village
near Magdeburg, and did not enter on her
professional career until late in life. Those
who knew her can recognize her form and
features in many Of the works of Michael.
Thumann, Gussow, Hildebrand, Knaus, and
other eminent painters. When 20 years old
she thought she would like to see the old
kaiser. William l.. before she died, and not
unnaturally "asked a policeman" Finding
widow veteran. this
tlonary put her in the right way, and she
got an audience. We'll, old comrade,'' cried
the CHEEKY sovereign, as she entered his
presence. here is your old emperor. Take
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
THE CLUB CORNER.

The G 10 @ desires to complete, so far as
possible. a roster of the clubs in Minnesota.
1t will be indebted, therefore, to the secre-
tares Of the organizations throughout the
state If they will forward to the editor of
the DEP rtment a statement Of membership,
ohsont - aSeociatior methods Of procedure
and such other information as will form a
valuable source Of reference TO the depart
ment as well as to club women. The latest
year book of each organization will be gladly
received. It is desirable to have all Mime
sota re resented in The G Hob column,
which is devoted to an interchange Of news
and views and to an impartial dealing with
all organizations.
The club season Gomez on apace. What
will the clubs do this year, The war has
brought the organizing energies of women
into serious requisition; they have combined
their efforts to allay the suffering entailed
in the country's battles and q thoughtful
person cannot fail to see where women
learned the secret of successful cooperation.
The club has been to them a school wherein
they have slowly learned the lesson of self
control, directness and impartality. OF
course the reputation Of their many funny
plumbers while at school has gone before
them, and the world must have it's laugh
but 1t will pay tribute to the result, just
the same. How many women will be satisfied
to go back into school and practice with the
toy problems again? The answer can be
found in the plans for the coming season.
History clubs will make a comparative study
Of municipal governments; literature clubs
are looking with intelligence into the ar.
rangement of public libraries, and those or.
CARNATIONS are scarce whose nrogrammes
for the year shirk a willingness to continue
the vain monotony of "self-culture'' topics
Surely it must soon dawn upon these that
self-culture can only be secure by the oul-
ture OF the soil about them and the general
improvement Of the environments.
The Society of the Descendants of Walter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Not So New After All.

1t is quite a usual thing to hear people
say that women doctors are products of the
last twenty or thirty years OF American life.
But 1t is historical fact that an Athenian
woman named Agnodise qualified as a ply
stefan in 800 B. c. She afterwards practiced
among her people with marked success
though in secret. When she was found out
she was prosecuted. The Philadelphia Medical
Journal says that several women OBJ
tanned the degree of doctor Of medicine and
practiced in Europe before 1892. especially in
the Moorish universities of Spain. Trotula,
Of Rugiero, in the eleventh century, had
European reputation, and practiced as
doctor in Salerno AT the beginning of the
fourteenth century Dorothea Bocchi not only
received the degree of doctor, but was pro-
fessor of medicine in the famous University
OF Bologna. Since then two other women
have been professors of medical subjects in
the same upiversity-Anna Mangolin (ana-
tomy) and DR.. Maria dele Donne (obstetric
medicine). the latter being appointed in 1893.
In the year 1911 an edict was issued in
France forbddtng surgeons and female sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Affer Microbes.

Miss Mary 2. Adams, formerly of Ravens
wood has been appointed assistant state
microscopic at Cedar Rapids. 10.
Miss Adams was one Of the ten success
ful young women among ITO candidates who
took the civil service examination. She was
Immediately sent to Cedar Rapids and en-
tered upon her duties of examining meats
destined for the foreign markets.
The work is intensely interesting to mi
croscOpist, as she is given three pieces Of
the tongue and the feshy part of the Leg
Each piece is IL by "a inches and the pieces
have been cut from the stomach, the back Of
the tongue and the leshy part Of the leg
They are stretched upon a glass slide and
thoroughly examined with a microscope. If
there is no trace of the deadly germ the car
Cass is sent abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
The Club Woman Is

Not to pride herself on having dragged
four clubs through year, and to glory in
being physically and mentally worn out be-
cause she has.
Not to say that she has done her duty this
year and that she proposes to let those who
shirk take the burden next.
Not to feel that she must regulate social
and domestic conversation by club rules, and
carry out club programme during every
call.
Not to let the woman who is outside feel
that she is poor, unenltghtened creature
hcDelessly astern of the times.
To remember that the federated and un-
federated club members are even as yet but
a small proportion of the intelligent and
educated and cultured and clever women of
the world.
To be herself the clubs best quiet adver-
to toot its vlrtues.-Zona Gale, in the Club
Woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
"under the Ban,

"Under the Ban" is e. Sout1 Carolina
romance. The time is before the Civil
war and, of course, plantation life is
one of the chief factors in the book. The
heroine is noted belle with many
lovers. Given the place, the time and
the girl, a duel naturally results, and
almost as inevitably the heroine favors
the wounded lover. The story does not
end here, however. but follows the hero
and heroine into married life. The
plantation home is an opportunity for
episodes Of slave life, and the authors
evident intention is to draw picture
Of the social life before the war.
Under the Ban" by Teresa Hammond
Strickland. Rand, McNally & Co.; 81. For
sale by the ST. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Recurring September Questions.

Recurring September Questions.
And tomorrow home thoughts will be dis
aught with echoes from the school room,
VIII the new teacher understand my John?
i'll she antagonize Mary or will she win
IT confidence? How many new books will
e children have to have?" and so on down
q list. But how many anxious mothers will
Ike the trouble to make the acquaintance OF
d new teacher, to get some idea OF her
disabilities and limitations, and more than
J. how many have quietly drilled 1t into
N and Mary that while at home they are
ne" children. in school they are only some
the childron-a part of the whole for
cb the teacher must provide and is re-
lsible? On this page are glimpses OF
women have done and are doing the
Id over. Yet in every picture the magma
catches sight of the self-control. patience
II perseverance which lie at the founda-
Of each success. And these must come
m the home. Show the Child his true
alton in the school room and by the law
his wholesome, honest boy nature he will
mlpulate himself accordingly, which will
much better than If you or the teacher
anipulated him, for it will be literal self
ntrol, and not somebody else's control.
Gndveds Of stars in the pretty sky,
Hundreds of shells on the shore together,
undredS OF birds that go singing by,
hundreds Of bees in the sunny weather;
.Ddreds of dewdrops 10 greet the morn,
hundreds of lambs in the crimson clover,
ndVeds of butterflies on the lawn,
ut only one mother the underworld over.
-Kndergarten MAGAZINE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
AROUND THE WORLD.

The Corean laundry girls iron clothing by
at work they sit on the floor and proceed
in the calm and methodical way that char
acterzes all their doings.
Adelina Patti has become naturalized in
England after a continuous residence there
of twelve years. BY doing the diva ex-
also facilitates the bequest of her great
fortune, the bulk Of which she is credited
with intending for devise for charitable OBJ
iects in that country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

the Book Table.
Frederick A. ODER has written tho
story OF what he calls his "Crusoe
year-a year that he spent on Tobaso.
an Island In the Caribbean sea. It has
peen generally supposed that Robinson
Srusoe was none other than Alexander
SeIklrK, and his island Juan Fernandez
ty1hs IN latitude 80 degrees south Mr.
Oper claims that the real Crusoe island
is on the opposite side Of the continent
ana IN north latitude, and proves his
point by the words Of Defoe himself
VINO certainly states that the wreck &C.
CURED when they were about IL de-
grees of north latitude, beyond the
river Amazones, towards the river
0roonoque (Orinoco), commonly called
the Great river" Now this description
applies to the island Of Tobago. and
not at all to Juan Fernandez, and, as no
one is better qualified to say where
Crusoe's island lies than Defoe himself,
Mr.. ODER seems justified in his selec-
ton OF Tobago on which to repeat, as
nearly as possible, the experiences Of
every boys hero.
Mr.. Ober was not an unusual boy in
resolving that If he ever grew up and
had as much as $50 or 500 he would
make a voyage and determine for him
self where Crusoe was located after the
shipwreck. but he was an unusual man
in following out his boyish resolve.
That was nineteen years ago, and he
now gives an account Of his adven-
lures and discoveries while on the ISL
and. It is not a repetition of Robin
son Crusoe," by any means, nor would
it be fair to compare the two adven-
turers too closely, for Mr. Ober was in
training for his adventure, deliber-
ately chose his exile, and had the adj
vantage Of Crusoe's experience before
him. His ambition in this very inter-
esting little book is not to rival Crusoe
along his own lines, but to write nat
ural history of the island, and, being a
naturalist Of great experience in tropi-
cal countries, he is we'll prepared for
the work. The interest that attaches
to everything connected with Crusoe
will attract and hold young readers I'M
til the very interesting account Of trop-
teal nature gets a chance to fascinate
on it's own merits.
''Crusoe's Island" by Frederick A. Ober D.
Appleton & Co., New York; 65 cents. For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Notes.

Messrs. Dodd. Mead & Co. announce for
autumn publication. Afterwards" a coIlec-
ton OF short stories by Ian MacIaren: ga
Woman of Fortune" by S. R. Crockett. said
to be story of today. with an American girl
for hero; 'Tattle Tales OF Cupid a col
lection of short stories written in light and
humorous vein by Paul Leicester Ford; .'The
Fatal Gift" by F. Frankfort Moore; "A
Creel of Irish Stories," by that inimitable
writer Of Irish idylls. Jano Barlow; THE
Grenadier," by James Eugene Farmer; THE
Second Thoughts Of an Idle Fellow" Jerome
*. Jerome; "Scribes and Pharisees." by
William LIE Queux, and 1.-The Title Mongsrs,''
by William Farquhar Payson.
The question as to what are the most popu-
lar books among children has lately besn the
subject of an inquiry by the Academy
from the leading booksellers shows that
alice il Wonderland Is 1rst Robinson
CTusoe" next and then follow in order Mr.
Lang's Fairy books. Andereen's ia. es.
worth's stories, Dean Earrar,s Erie" and
Grimm's Fairy Tales and Treasure
Island The surprises of this list are tho
absence Of Swiss Family Robinson" and
the inclusion of Treasure Island" which
one would have thought little too advanced
for young chtldren,-Book News.
Among Little, Brown Co.'S autumn pub
locations especially worthy of welcome are
Exot1cs and Retrospeotions," by Lafoadlo
Hearn, whose books about the Orient are
about the most fascinating this rich field Ct
literature has yet yielded; new edition OF
Jane Austen's works and a new Uniform ed.-
ton OF Edward Everett Hale's works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
"The Track of a Storm. {"

Although "The Track Of a Storm, ="
by owen Hall, was first published in
1896. 1t has enough Of adventure and
mystery in it to bear comparison with
the same sort Of book of the present
year Murder and highway robbery,
convict life in Australia and other san
guine or grewsome topics always find
enough readers to Justify the publish
ers, If not the authors, in providing
them.
1.-THE Track OF Storm" by Owen Hall Lip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
IN WOMAN'S REALM.

to operate even in time of war, and. though
at such a time the queen could call upon
every able man to take up arms, she could
not force a single civilian to leave the coun-
try, even to carry on necessary war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
"For Love of a Bedouln Maid"

For Love of g. Bedouin Maid" is a
romance of the days Of Napoleon I. The
name Is Byronlc in its suggestions, but
the plot follows more closely the prin-
ciples Of modern sensational historical
romance, st. Just, the hero, Is an off,
GER In the guards and has the good
fortune to save the great Bonaparte's
nfe. Afterwards he accompanies the
first consul to Egypt, and there meets
-as
and falls in love with q young woman,
half French by blood, the "Bedouin
Maid Of the title. This Halima justly
hates Napoleon and turns St. Just's de-
Yotion to his leader into the desire to
aVenge the wrongs of the woman he
loves. The magnetism Of Napoleon
wars with tho newer devotion and con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
"'Way Out Yonder. "

William Lightfoot Visscher has made
into a story the annals Of a Boom
Town." it's rise and fall. The tale is
written in humorous vein, and in the
main Is but an excuse for the drawing
of the many curious characters that
flock to a sensationally built town. It
does not take great deal Of art to
make such people and places amusing
in a way; indeed, the pencil of a carl
caturist is more to be desired for such
work than the brush Of an academician.
This book is prefaced by Opie Read.
''Way Out Yonder," by William Lighfoot
Visscher Laird & Lee, Chicago rs cents.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Allen, the settler of Newburg, Mass, in 1910.
held reunion at Lake Lashaway, East
Brookfleld, Mass. recently. Over 100 repre-
sentatives of the family were present, COM
ing from six different States.
The Staten Island branch OF the Battle
Creek sanitarium will open a school Of health
Tuesday, which will offer courses of instruc-
ton in healthful cookery, physical culture,
hygienic dress, simple remedies for home
use and other topics of interest to all.
The Womans Christian Temperance Tenn
perance Union OF New York City is doing all
1t can to make this school known. and SO
give to as many women as possible the op-
portunity to avail themselves of its privi-
leges. The Rev. Pascal narrower, in praslng
the mission Of this school, says that the
world has more of food at present than Of
those who know how to cook 1t.
The Hull House Woman's club of Chicago.
an organization Of $50 members, effected for
social and instructive purposes, is the out
growth Of the mothers club, Of the city. The
underlying principle Is that freshening the
mind and the spirit in the general atmosphere
OF the club Will better enable the members
to maintain wholesome, CHEEKY tempera-
ment In the family.
The Womans Christian Temperance union
is making a strenuous effort 10 Induce Miss
Letter. who has been chosen to ehrlsten the
battleship Illinois. to use water instead Of
wine in the ceremony. .a ~
91s
Cooperation" said Sbyl't Gliding at the
Denver biennial, lis found to be as important
a factor in club economy as it is great
factor in social and political economies.
The club that reaches out to large aims gives
KnOWledpa val
crystalizes whatever work of reform it under
takes, and receives to itself In hundred-fold
measure whatever it has given for the public
good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

agitation u Hurop5 over the mprisonment Of
her husband than any one else. After bis
conviction she went to the emperor Of qeys
many, did CAPT, Dreyfus divulge secrets to
your sQyefpnentY" she asked.
"Then cay 30 to the French governments
And the stnnefsS said the word, but 1t waA Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
"Farnl Ballads.

VIII Carleton's popular Farm Bal
lads" have been brought out in a new
edition. BETSY and [ Are Out" over
the Hills to the Poor House." Out Of
the Old House, Nancy" may find them
selves once more popular in their new
form. The volume is neat little af-
fair In quiet binding.
Farm Ballads" by VIII Carleton. ST. Har-
per G. Bros, New York. For sale by the St.
Paul Book and Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Il is fact worthy of note that
this young woman rendered her personal
services TO the Red Cross, Notwithstanding her
immense fortune, which would have per-
uictcd her to buy her conscience of. 1t is
safe TO say that no more distinguished nurse
yer waited on a solder than Miss Chanler.
She is the great-granddaughter Of the
original John Jacob Aston She IS the great
granddaughter CT William B. Aston. William
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Smoking Flax"

Smoking Flax" is a Southern story.
with lynching as it's central motif. The
nero Is a young man Of Southern
birth with Northern blood on his moth
er's side, whose education and natural
inclination lead him to oppose lynch
law. lie Is converted by the brutal
murder of the woman he loves a
story with such a motif is naturally
a grewsome one.
Smoking Flax by Halle Erminie Riyes
+. Tennyson Nicely, New York. 90 cents.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

quers when the master is near. Final
", after many adventures and hard
ships brought upon him for love of a
Bedouin Maid" st. Just is touched by
his masters clemency and returns to
his first allegiance.
For Love of a. Bedouin Maid by LIE
Voleur. Rand, McNally & Co.. Chicago;
81. For sale by the St. Paul Book and Sta.
tionery company. :" :" ,o amos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Hotel for Business Women.
he plans for the Woman's hotel. to be
cted in New York. are ready for execution.
Z $500. 900 worth of shares have been taken.
e sale OF shares was suspended upon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
poor Max"

Poor Max" a story whose princi-
pal claim to interest lies in the charac-
ter of the central figure, is by 'Tota,"
the author Of "A Yellow Aster." Max
Moreland is an eccentric, and as such
requires careful and even artistic draw
ing to keep him out of the province
Of caricature. Iota has succeeded fair
ly well with her exacting hero-better.
perhaps, than she has with her less
dif1cult people. His story will hold
the attention Of many people.
company, Philadelphia Paper. So cents
For sale by the St Paul Book and station
cry company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
BOOKS or The DAY
MANY VOLUMES OF MANY EYNDs
FRESH FRO:N THE
PRESSES
CURRENT LITERARY TOPICS

Of"soe's island"--'The story OF
Hob Roy" - "FOrtunao UFor
Love of Bedouin Maid"-.'Un-
der the Ban"--" WAY Ont Yon-
der--Farm BaIIads-Notes of
the Book Table.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Watch fos xunabsr saa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

plncotts Select Novels. ]. B. Lippincott
company, Philadelphia. Paper, so cents
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

a good look at him so that you may know
him again."
Feminine criminals of Mexico are ex-
elusive; they have a prison all by them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Fortuna" by James Blanchard Clews. j. S.
Ogilvie Publishing company, 81 Rose street,
New York. For sale by the st. Paul Book
and Stationery company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08
TROOPS AT MANILA
DEWEY'S ASSISTANTS ARRIVE
AND DISEMBARk.
On Their Way They Capture the LadrOns
Islands and Raise the American Flag
But One Death En- Route.

! Manila, via Hongkong, July 4.-Ths
United States troops on the transports
City of Cidney, City Of Pekin and Aus
tralia, conveyed by the United States
CT usier Charleston, arrived off Cavits
at 5 o'clock yesterday evening, after
an eventful voyage. On the way here
the Charleston called at Guahan, the
largest of the Landrone Islands, the
group in the Pacific which belonged to
Spain, took possession of the whole
group, made prisoners of Governor
General Marian, his staff and the en-
tire military force, and raised the stars
and stripes over the ruins of Santa
Cruze fort in the harbor of San Luis
Dapra
The troops are in good condition,
and our only loss was Private Hutch
inson, of the First Oregon, who died
on the City of Sydney on June 20 and
was buried at sea on June 21.
The gunhoat Hugh McCulloch cap
tured this afternoon the gunboat
Leyte. Admiral Dewey offered to pa
role the crew, but they declined, be-
caused they feared to be courtmar-
tailed and shot.
Captain Concha, late commander Of
the Spanish third-class unprotected
cruiser Don Antino de Ulloa, which
was sunk at the battle of Cavite, COM
mands Malate fort with 400 sailors. A
thousand mixed troops are camped
about half mile south. The insur-
gents are, apparently, the Zafiro re-
ports, afraid to leave cover.
Artachio, the insurgent leader who
was arrested by Aguinaldo, will, the
insurgents think, be shot, as General
fears conspiracy against
The annexation of the Ladrones was
by ludicrous incident. The
Charleston entered the harbor of Qua
han and fired seven guns at the forts.
The governor, thinking that this was
4 salute, sent word that he regretted
lis inability to return it, as he was
without powder. When informed he
vas prisoner of war, he Indignantly
protested, saying that he had no idea
hat war had broke out