davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH you

If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The first time
/ made. Grain-O did not like it. but
induce me to go back to coffee" It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink It freely with great benefit. It
is the strengthening substance OF pure
grains Get package today from your
grocer. follow the directions in making It
and you will have delicious and health
full table beverage for old and young.
lie. and &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

from her work among club women, Mrs.
Stone was an earnest worker In the early
days of coeducation."
Mrs. Stone was a teacher In number
of seminaries and academies, and was
head Of the woman's department. Of KaIa-
mazoo college, Of which her husband, DR..
J. A. B. Stone. was president. The irstf-
tuition was one Of the first In the West
to give equal advantages to men and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
A Brides cat Home"

Questions are often asked as to how a
bride should conduct her at home day.
AS matter Of fact there should be little
or no difference between her at home
day and that of any other married lady.
She is not expected to respond to con
gratulations, as they will not be offered,
having been expressed either before or
on her wedding day; she does not exhibit
her wedding presents, as they will have
already been shown on that day. She
docs not offer her guests wedding cake
or champagne, they also are an adjunct
Of that suspicious occasion; she does not
require the support of any OF her rela-
tives to assist her in receiving her guests.
they should be uShered into the tea room
on their arrival. and be received In the
drawing room by her Immediately after
wards, and if friends of her husband call
whom she has not before met she has
only to shake hands with them and show
that she is glad to see them by the ma
ture Of her welcome. Oftener than Eot
the occupations of a husband preclude
his appearance on his wife's first at home
day until the afternoon is far advanced,
and this Is understood by the callers,
who do not come especially to sec him,
but rather to make the acquaintance of
his wife. and thus brides at home is
by no means the formidable ordeal that
many young brides suppose 1t to be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
KEEP THE BABIES QUIET.
Give the little Frame Time to Be-
III. come Accustomed to Living.

Give the Little Frame Time to Be-
-,i-. come Accustomed to Living.
The rule Of absolute letting alone. Is
tho safest one for the tiny morsels of hui
mainly who have not yet developed
NERVES" It may seem difficult to keep
from taking to. and amusing the little
ones who Is just beginning to take no.
tice," but the less babies are talked to
and fused over" the first year the bet
ter.
, All the success in after training, indeed,
depends on this calm letting alone"
leaving the nerves unwrought upon, and
allowing the little frame time to become
accustomed to the strain upon it Of ac-
Qiaintance with this restless, rioting
world of ours. There Is also great wis
dom IN continuing this kind Of wholesome
neglect through childhood and youth.
People are afraid their children will be
dull and backward If they are not excited
to forwardness. There may be instances
Of this need. but they are certainly not
rare IN the present generation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

women. The first young woman to Sc
cure admission to the University of Mich
fgan was prepared for the university by
Mrs. Stone and sustained by her In her
efforts to gain admission In recognition
Of the efforts Of MRS. St6f1e to secure the
''open door" for women the university
conferred the degreeoof Doctor of Phi
osophy upon her in 1891.
Mrs. Stone was known TO all club wpm-
en- in the Middle West. She was one OF
the three honorary members Of the Cen
eral Federation OF Woman's Clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
&a0ot2 DAYS Of Ser0ing Fish,

Poorly prepared fish is perhaps the
most unsavory Wand imaginable, and
expert fish cooks are as rare
as black diamonds Consequently
every housewife should have some
knowledge of how fish should be
served. There are many ways Of cook
ing fish that will tempt even the most
delicate appetite. A simple boiled fish
can be made delicious by the addition
Of a rich sauce. 1t will not be delicious,
however, unless great care is exercised
In the boiling. A fish Of four pounds
should first be washed in cold water
and then placed in boiling water enough
to cover, which contains one tablespoons
full Of salt. 1t is better to wrap the
fish In a strong piece Of cotton Goth
| If a fish boiler is not used. Fish should
not be boiled hard; 1t should simmer.
It will take about thirty minutes to
boil fish weighing four pounds. Boiled
paddock, salmon Or cod are delicious
served with a Hollandaise sauce, which
is made Of a half teacupful Of butter.
the Juice Of half a lemon, the yolks Of
two eggs, a speck of cayenne, half a
cupful of boiling water, half a teaspoon
full of salt. Beat the butter to a cream,
then add the yolks, one by one. the lem
on juice, pepper and salt. Place the
bowl in which these are mixed In.
saucepan Of boiling water. Beat with
an egg-beater until the sauce begins to
thieken-abeut minute-and add the
boiling water, beating all the time. When
like a soft custard it is done. Pour
the sauce around the fish.
boiled fish can also be used to make
turbuot la creme au gratin. The fish
should be faxed and all of the bones re-
moved and seasoned lightly with white
pepper and salt. Take a quart Of milk
and mix smoothly with one-fourth Of
pound Of -four. Season 1t with five
very small onions, a sprig of thyme and
bunch Of parsley tied together;
teaspoonful of salt and little pepper.
Place 1t over a quick fire. and stir
constantly till it forms q thick sauce.
Then take 1t off and stir In oiie-half
pound Of butter and the yoIks of two
eggs mix them all together and, pass
the whole through a sievee. Then pour
some Of tint sauce into a baking dish
and add a layer Of fish and a layer CT
sauce, alternately, until both are used
Let the top be of sauce. Sprinkle the
top lightly with bread crumbs and par
mesan cheese. Put into a moderate
I oven and bake half an hour. This
| mixture may also be served in individual
dishes.
The most appetizing way to cook shad
IS on hard wood board, about two and
| one-half inches thick. Split the shad
as for broiling, place it on the board
with the skin side down, and fasten with
few tacl1s; place the board before
the fire and roast until done; rub 1t
from time to time with little butter.
The plank should be well seasoned and
/ be heated thoroughly before the shad
Is placed on it. A substitute for this
mode of cooking is to put into baking
pan a tablespoonful of drippings; when
very hot lay In the shad with the skin
side up. place 1t under the Goals, and
when the skin Is pulled and blistered
1t is done. Turn it on a hot dish.
dredge with salt and pepper. cover with
bits of butter, and serve with quarters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
An Observation-Disclosures Booklet

Florence Marian Critchlow In the April
Woman's Home Companion.
A pretty Easter remembrance can be
made in the shape of "a dainty booklet
containing an appropriate or helpful poem
for your friend. These booklets may be
made in two ways. The leaves and cover
may be made twice the size Of the page
desired, then folded and stitched with
silk cord or narrow ribbon. and tied in a
knot at the back. Or they may be cut
into pages instead of leaves, holes punch
ed at the back about an inch from the
edge, and a ribbon run through and tied
Cut sheets Of the tinted paper to the
shape and size you wish your book I'm
ruled tinted note paper. wholly out Of
place for correspondence. may be used to
advantage as 1t is already Of suitable
size. Other paper may be cut in long.
narrow sheets. to be fastened at one end.
The poem Is to be written or typewriter.
using as many pages as desired, but only
one side Of the paper. The booklets sold
at the stores are good models OF how
much or how little to put on page Sc
lect picture, or several of them. suitable
TO the poem. and mount them on pages
OF the same size From fancy board emf
cover little larger than the pages. On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
MRS. EMMoNs BLAINE.
Who Is Giving IL New Household
Iden n Practical Test.

IdeR Practical Test.
Mrs. Enlmons Blaine, Of Chicago, as
already noted IN the G. l b e, has divided
her servants into shifts or watches, like
sailors on shipboard. so that none OF
her employees mas to work more than eight
hours a day. Chicago society and club
women are watching the experiment with
interest, and, If the plan works well, ii
may be widely adopted.' - 3'' w.: 81
Mrs. Anita Mccormick Blaine is the
widow of Emmons Blaine, favorite son
Of James G. Blaine. She Is one of five
children of the late Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick, the famous reaper manufacturer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

holding a big bunch of purple pansies on
the left shoulder. The left arm was bare.
The tunic was trimmed on the skirt with
incrustations Of lace roses and butter
files and opened in front, little TO the
side, to show a lace underskirt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

play and taking away the cause OF the
dispute. Children are social beings and
do, not like to play alone They dislike
solitude, and If they find 1t Is invariably
the result OF quarreling they will take
pains to be more amiable so as not to be
forced into 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Prevent ChiId4eri,. D,snutes

April Ladies' Home Journal
td 70 not permit the children to form the
each other. 1t Hay be prevented, like
other bad habits, by watchfulness, par
t!cularly II the training is begun when
the children are very young. Separation
Is the best punishment. breaking up the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
IA Fad ia Neckwenr.

Long lace barbs. which ara carried
twice around the neck and tied il a sailor.
Knot falling a little below the neckband,
are one Of the fads in neckwear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
COLLEGE LUNCHEON.

How One Fair Graduate Entertained
Her Fellows.
A luncheon given by a college graduate
recently to some Of her class had sew
eral unique features, says Harper's Ba-
Ear. In the center stood a Jerusalem
candlestick, with seven branches having
unshaded lights. On either side were
vases of roses. At each plate stood a
quaint little Roman lamp, suggestive of
classical learning, It's lighted wick float
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
VoIunteers With Rrnceleta.

A fashion of wearing bracelets. said tn
De common among English officers, has
been taken up by the British volunteers
who are going to South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

has a wonderful record
Of absolute cures Of these
troubles "a constant
series Of successes for
thirty years. thousands
Of women VOue3 for fEsES.
TTaeEs' letters constantly
appear In E2aES paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Serious
Ills Of
Women

The arrangements Of
the female organism that
breed all KINDS of trouble
and which ordinary 8S'ac-
ice does not cure, are the
very things that give way
promptly 10 L yesSa e Pink
hasssSS Vegetable COM
.g0ursa.
Uterine and ovarian
troubles Kidney troubles,
UfCerafE0nSy fsxsss0E'Sy Gzss-
usual discharges back
aches and painful periods
These are fhe ills that
hang On and wreck health
and happiness and dis
position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Late Mrs. Lucinda III. Stone, a Col
cbrtty OF the Middle West.
Mrs. Lucinda Fl. stone. PhD.. died at
Kalamazoo, Mich. on March IA, aged
eighty-six years. Mrs Slime, whose work
In organizing woman ssel1bs In the West,
and especially in Mich4gan, gave her the
title of the Mother of Womans Clubs
was born In Hinesburg. VT. in 1874 Aside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
"MoTHER OF woMEN,s CLUBS.

the front OF tho cover put picture or an
Easter greeting. Bind with ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
KHAKI FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

An Ideal Fabric of Which to Make
Playing Dresses.
Khaki seems an ideal wash, material for
a beach frock or playing dress for little
girl In summer. 1t will not show every
speck of dust, because It's color Is nearly
that of dried mud. The weight of the ma
terial and its strength also commends 1t
for a playing frock, which will not be-
easily torn or soiled. Get such dress for
your active little daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
"BB SURE YOU COME"

New Idea In Invitation Cards for "a
Child's Party.
BE sure you comet! Those words arc
inscribed upon the upper left-hand corner
of one of the new invitations especially
devised for bidding guests to q child 8
party. In the center of the card, which
Is folded double like a tiny sheet OF writ
ing paper, is the figure of merry little
maiden. Maypole In hand. She Is quantity
dressed in eighteenth century costume.
and her powdered locks are surmounted
by beribboned steeple crowned hat.
Inside the invitation declares:
We want you at party we are giving,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

REV ELWOOD SCOTT OF CARTHAGE, IND, WRITES
nave
suspend ministerial
compound did
without trouble and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
Do comet
From

from - o'clock to = O'Clock.
This invitation Is printed In gold ink.
on an ornamental card, BE sure you
come" sounds just like the parting mes
sage Of one lassie to another of her girl
friends - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
CaIve. the woman.

George T. B. Davis In the April Woman 3
Home Companion.
Calve, the woman, IS topic not q whit
less fascinating than her career as a
prima donna. Each summer Is spent at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

Boiled sardtnes constitute an excellent
luncheon course. Drain the sardines from
the can. Lay them on broiler over hot
Goals two minutes on each side Have
ready hot toast cut the correct size to
hold three Of the fish. Arrange on toast
and moisten. with little heated oil from
the can Or with butter.4a-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
HAND
OF CALUMNY
Mary Condit Smiths
Life Blasted.
SHE PERISHED At PENNG
Left Washington for China to For
get Charge of Cruel
Scandalmongers.

No matter how painfully death may
have come to Mary Condit Smith, the
pretty Washington girl who, it is now
almost certain, was murdered by Box
ers. Ii was sweet to the living death
she was suffering. The Chinese may
have visited dreadful tortures upon
her, yet death to her in any form was
n relief, for Mary Condit Smith was a
martyr to Washington scandalmongers
and was literally driven to her death
by malicious gossip.
Mary Condit Smith died in trying to
live down and forget that she had been
accused of theft. No more innocent
no purer girl ever lived than she, yet
she was not proof against scandal and
gossip, and horror-stricken, ashamed,
cowed, she sought to forget by travel
ing from one end of the earth to the
other.
IL was in Pittsburg that the seed or
scandal that led to Miss Condit Smiths
murder was planted. In Washington
she was known as Polly Smith.
There she was loved. Women cared
for her because she was sincere and
sensible; men were fond of her because
she was pretty and always agreeable.
She was laughing, light-hearted girl,
welcomed everywhere.
From every side came invitations for
Polly" Smith. She was sought at the
White House, at official entertain-
ments, at private houses. In fact, 1t
may hS said that no girl in Washington
society had more invitations or was
more popular than Miss Polly
When the invitation came to her to
attend a house party given by heT
wealthy Lends the Moorheads at 92s
Ridge avenue, Allegheny City, last fall
she accepted. Washington was gay
'enough at the time. but particular
friends of hers were giving the house
party, and she hated to disappoint
them.
1t was a gay house party they had
in Pittsburg. Polly Smith was the
gayest OF all, and when the time came
for everybody to go home she was the
best liked of all the guests. No one
denied that she had been the life of th'
party. and that without her things
would have fallen fat.
1t was after the house party haS
broken up that the scandal took root
The hostess had missed jewelry to th'
value of more than $1,000. Her guests
were all persons of the highest stand
, ing and of unimpeachable character
She called in detectives and told then
, their names.
She at that time suspected no one o
having taken her jewels who was mum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
DISCRETION
HIS PLEA
Why Kempf was not in
Fight.
THE TAKU FORTS ATTACK
Dispatches From the Rear-Admiral
to Secretary Of the Navy
On Subject.

WASHtNGTON. July 25.-The Navy
Department to-day made public the
mail reports OF Rear Admiral Kempff
explaining his reasons for refusing TO
Join with the ships OF the other powers
In the attack on the Taku forts and
giving an account of the attack which
includes many details not heretofore
published. Admiral Kempff also en-
closes the report OF Commander Wise
Of the Monocacy. giving n graphic ac-
count OF the action. Rear Admiral
kempn's explanation for refusing to
participate on the attack OF the fortif-
cations Of power with which we were
at peace is warmly commended by
Secretary Long. The dispatches are as
follows:
Flagship Newark. Taku, China,
July ~. 1900.-Sir: would state
what follows in regard to the happen
ings previous TO the resolve yesterday
by other senior foreign naval officers
here to get possession OF the Taku
forts.
2-On Thursday. June 18th. Rear
Admiral Bruce called and asked what
thought Of the matter. and I informed
him that I was not authorized to ini-
tlate any act Of war with country
with which my country was at peace.
that my limit was 10 protect American
interests both by regulations and un-
der recent instructions from both the
department and from the Commander
in-Chief OF the United States naval
forces on the Asiatic Station.
SON the 18th at a consultation of
the other foreign naval officers. II was
agreed that the railroad station at
Tong Ku should be taken. (the rail-
way IL under Chinese Government con-
troD and In case any Chinese Govern
ment forces acted against the forces of
any foreign nation. all should be In
volved and act unitedly. Under my In
structions. I could not Join In taking
possession of Chinese Government
property and did not care to become a
party TO such an agreement without
definite authority.
| f-Yesterday. June i6, the same for
elgn naval officers signed n compact
that II was necessary to take tempo
rary possession OF the Taku forts and
notice was served on the viceroy al
Tien-Tsin and on the commandant oi
the forts. Consuls at Tien-Tsin wer,
Informed Of what was contemplated.
did not join In the attack on the forts
/ Captain wise. OF the Monocacy, haC
orders to protect American interests
based upon departments orders. but ir
case OF attack by n Chinese Govern
ment force he was to consider II as {
declaration OF war and act accordingly
Very Respectfully.
LOUIS KEMPFF,
Rear-Admiral. ". :. ~.
To the secretary Of the Navy. Wash
ington, n. g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
United States Flagship Newark,
TAXI, ru-. "a fQo0

United States Flagship Newark.
Taku. June is. 1900.
Slr:-f have the honor 10 report "a
follows: The commanding officers OF
the gunboats In the river met on the
afternoon OF June 18th and agreed for
the senior officer OF the gunboats to
direct the movement. This officer hap
pened TO be n Russian. The positions
for the various gunboats were then as
signed. taking positions In the second
reach" OF the river above the North
Fort. The gunboats participating were
Iltis. German; Lion. French: Algerine,
English. The English torpedo boat
destroyers Fame and Whiting joined In
the latter part. after securing the cap
tured torpedo boats near Tong Ku.
The Japanese gunboat claimed that her
engines were disabled. so she remained
anchored near Tong Ku and was as
signed charge OF the railway station at
that place. The United States ship
Monocacy. being under orders, remain
ed moored ut Tong Ku and took no
part In the action. Many foreigners
were afforded shelter and protection
during the night. a copy of the report
OF the Commanding officer OF the Mo-
nocacy is herewith enclosed.
The vessels, except the Iltis, took
their assigned positions early in the
evening Of the 18th instant. and about
1856 n. m. one hour before the ex-
piration OF the time-limit. all the forts
guns which could be trained on the
ships. fired simultaneously. many shots
striking the Koreetz. The vessels re-
turned the FIRE with a rapid fire from
their guns which. with the exception OF
the guns Of six-inch calibre. were oi
small rapld-fire type.
The guns on the North Fort wer,
chiefly a. inch. while the South For
has a number Of guns from six TO eigh
inches In caiibre. Algerine havinl
aboard landing party of some 80
men Immediately put them ashore.
portion Of them advanced through TIA
ku 10 the navy-yard and took by sur
, prise four new modern torpedo boats
\ carrying two tubes and six three
: Founders each. and. conveyed by tn
Fame and whiting. took them to Ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
BADGE OF THE BRAVES

he accompn
nhs badge Of
Lhe Hawaiian
serntlon IN the
| vmoeratlc Ma
onal convon
on IN Kansas
sas design
an'l mauuftc.
In san
| enelsco Ths
a,sf rim % tbo
H.. sass ls cold. the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03

n snar..,N being beautifully executed
lii rtI the whole being backed with
us ~. wv oadgo IL an exceedingly hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

~ 'tltsrt y Judd Jrl-Ofice over
s...oc a Co.'S hank. cor. Merchant
| ..g kaahumanu Sta
p, a Johnson Cw. G, Aeai snd
Ye,cct tohnaonl. - Onioe No. 10 west
<iss " ret go
tTrA ptCKEY King and Bethel sts.
y1i a. u " hoN M
NApN Commissions OF Deeds
H., California. 10 kaahumsnu 81.
I.a D. pETERsON.-is Kaahumsnu
ftr-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03

.aLvA-As~nt so ,ss. scrno~,.s..
l.s,, nstruments, dissvfct Of kona.
sss W. g. Aohfs once. Kins ~,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
sTENoaRAPHERs

RUBY stenograf b
wv Vpist Room s5. Judd nidx.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
BROKERs

S.1, Nta'tneIt.-orics ~ Queen 81. %,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03

.,,,.si .ssiEEl.RY.-s,enosrspnc. and TYP.
''''sr, plhce with Thurston a Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
MfSCEII.ANuoua

kENTwEt.f.-Loans negotiated.
business transacted: Bethel a..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03

ArroN, NELL q Co, LrD.-Enxln-
-r ss,., slecsrieisns and Bolisrmakers. Ito
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
CONTRACTORS.

-. MEEhANo q CO. Contractors
Hullderu. Painters. Paperhansers
',a Decorators. all werk neatly dons
lass ee sort ~. back Of High school.
-. - - aaa--s-
" PArY, contractor ana Bupssr
~. ssse and office fittins. brick, wooa er
sa as enlldins, shop. Palace Walk. resi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
ARCIIITECTs.

|yARpsLEE O PAGE. Architects and
'alters -Oflce Rooms - Arlington
hhet Honolulu. "a. T.: sketches ard
W Tel ~. Y. ". bon rs