davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
DEATHS,

.IsCHER-Mrs. Emma c. fischer, beloved
wife of Charles w. fischer, at her home.
652 Broadway, Friday, Nov. s, at La
a. M, aged tWenty-eight years. Funeral
from above residence Monday at p.
M Friends invited. Interment at Oak
land cemetery.
DEHN-ln St. Paul, Nov. g. 1901, Sabina
Dehn, aged sixty-three years, at resi-
dence, 1873 Arundel street. Fuheral
from above address Tuesday, Nov. IL,
at 2 o'clock
HECK-In St. Paul, Sunday. Nov. 10.
at D. M, Joseph p, beloved son OF
Mr.. and Mrs P. Heck, AIS Rice street.
Funeral from Assumption church, Tues
day, at 10 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
Discouraged Housewife.

A woman who has been refurnishing
her house this season and has depleted
her purse and her strength. says that
she was not discouraged until friend
travelling in Mexico wrote to her that
rosewood and mahogany were SO pien-
tiful in that country that "some of the
copper mines were finished with rose
wood and the mahogany was used as
fuel for the engines
The recipient of this CHEEKY bit of in
formation had just ordered a set of bed
room furniture in birch stained to look
like mahogany, because she had set her
heart on an empire bedroom, but found
she couldn't afford the real thing. She
didn't countermand the order for the
masquerading birch. but she sat and
wept over the letter from Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
Loss Not Very Heavy.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 1e-The fire late
last night at the works of the Mononga-
hela River Consolidated Coal and Coke
company was less disastrous than at first
reported. When the flames were finally
subdued it was found that enough of the
works had been saved to reduce the loss
from 100000, as expected to S25, 900. Five
hundred men will be thrown out of en-
ployment until the tipple is rebuilt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
JelIied Veal.


After wiping clean a knucllle of veal,
put it in a saucepan with two quarts of
water. Tie in a bag Of cheese cloth one
tablespoonful each of chopped onion, car
cry, three cloves and blade of mace.
Throw this into the pot and boil slowly
until the meat falls from the bones.
Then strain and put the liquor again in
pepper and little lemon juice. Reduce
it to one quart by boiling with the cover
off the saucepan. Cut two hard boiled
eggs in thin slices to ornament the bot.
the liquor to fix them and when set add
little more of the liquor to make jelly
one-quarter of an inch thick. When that
is set fill the mold with the veal and
place slices of hard-boiled egg between
the layers of meat. Around the sides OF
the mould lay in slices of eggs, then
pour in enough liquor to fill and set away
to harden. This Is good dish for sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

ing so much of their physical beauty and
softness as many of them do who in
dulge much in the pleasures of athlete
cism, or who in that respect come into
competition with men, The representa-
tive woman or this type laughs at her
beauty, and thinks it unworthy and silly
to dwell for a moment on the power Of
an attribute which is not of her own
creation or development. She should al
ways remember. however. that, in what
ever other occupation or interest she
may have an apparently equal chance
with men, she is absolutely handicapped
+ in athletics "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
CONCERNING MEN AND WOMEN.

Abdul Hamid has six sons and seven
daughters, who are brought up in mag
ular are born in a prison, which they are
destined to leave only for the grave or
to ascend the throne. The sultan's-
daughters are somewhat more fortunate,
as they have the privilege OF tyrannizlng
over fi1e husbands who have the honor OF
becoming sons-in-law of Abdul Hamid.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts, we'll
known for her wealth and philanthropy,
was born in the Waterloo year, and u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to various points in the
west on Oct. Is, Nov. 6, 10 and Dec B.
at one fare plus 81 for the round trip.
For information apply to ]. N. Storr.
acity ticket agent, corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
Lobster Chops.

Two cups of boiled lobster. three table,
spoonfuls of -four, one Tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, one cup of cream one
tablespoonful of butter, yolks of three
eggs, salt and cayenne to taste; add all
the seasoning to the lobster; rub the
butter and flour together, then add to
the cream when boiling; add the beaten
yolks, cook two minutes, then take from
the fire and add the lobster; mix and turn
out on fat dish to cool. When cold
cut into chops, roll first in beaten egg.
then add bread crumbs: fry In boiling
fat until nice brown; put the end Of a
small lobster claw in each to represent
the mutton bone: garnish with parsley
and serve hot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

therefore past eighty-six years old. Her
husband, William Ashmead Bartlett Bur
dett-Coutts, is about fifty.
Minister WI Ting Fang is quoted as
saying: American girls ought all to
marry, but they don't. The American
girl is too particular. She sends away
ferent: They marry. Very few stay sim
gle. Woman ought to marry; that is
what she is made for.'
Shortly after the arrival of Kruger
have his portrait painted, but he refused
on the ground that he had no time.
Finally, however. Miss Therese Schwartz
succeeded in persuading him to sit. She
chose the morning hours from to 8, and
she painted him reading a Bible which
she brought to the sitting for that pur-
pose. He was pleased with her sugges-
ton and afterward accepted the Bible as
a present. The portrait was painted at
Utrecht.
At a, fair in Hutchinson, Kan, there
were on exhibition three girl babies
triplets-who rejoice in the nance Of Mag
them are exhibited three silver cups, pre-
sented to them by Gov. Stanley.
Excessive athletics.
This is an age when physical strength
and vlgor are as much expected in a
woman as in man, and there is no limit
to the athletic amusements which she
may take up. Women play tennis, cro-
quet, skate ride swim and shoot as we'll
as a man, and cricket rs about the only
game in which they do not, as yet, in
dulge.
'Athletics have done wonders for WON
-en from hygienic point Of view said
Lady Jeune recently in a paper on "Ath-
lettc Women 'sThe DAYS of ceddling
have disappeared, and English women
are taller, stronger, better made and
more active than those of any other
country. The woman of former days
was, as rule, small, with little bones,
and of a delicate build, whose outdoor
amusements were limited to walking and
gentle riding; but within the last twenty
years all that has changed, and the Eng.
lish girl of today is a creature who lives
in the open air, and delights i'll all out
of-door amuSements.
I'VE have yet to see however, what
the effect of this violent exercise Is to be
on the unborn generation.
I'VE do not want to dwell IN carp
ing or unkind spirit on the appearances
of women who take part in all violent ex-
ercise or sports. but the result must be
to develop parts of the human frame
which, however fine in the case of male
athletes do not~increase the beauty and
grace of women. The abnormal develop.
ment of muscle while wonderful is not
beautiful and is one We hardly associate
with what is feminine.
There is a point in atniet1cs, as well
as in all the things of life, to which
women can co. and beyond which they
should stop, and they are getting peril
ously near the line OF demarcation 1T
would. of course, in these days, be con-
sidered an impertinence to impress on
women how much they lose in surrender
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

Molasses Sauce.-Mix one cup OF mo-
Iasses with the juice of one lemon or one
tablespoonful of vinegar, one-half salt
spoon of salt and one tablespoonful Of
butter Boil ten minutes and serve with
plain rice or apple pudding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolutions Adopted by the Conn
mon Council of the City of ST
Paul.

BID F No. 1876
drawn upon the City Treasury in ia
yor of Otto Bremen, City Treasurer, for
the amount of $166.95, payable out OF
the Bridge Building and Repair
Fund.-, to pay men employed in repair
ing bridges from October 18th to No.
vember I'd, 1901, inclusive. as per pay
roll certified to by the Commissioner OF
Public Works.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Nov. 5, 1901
Adopted by the Assembly Nov z, 1901
Approved Nov. 8, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
California Tourist Cars.

To find out all about them consult Min
neapolis & st. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

Bid F No. 1856
Resolved, That a warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury in favor of
Otto Bremen, City Treasurer, for the
amount of $5,36600. payable out of the
Street Sewer and Garbage Fund.-" be-
ing pay roll of men employed on the
street, street sweepers and sewer forces
for the month ending September 30th,
1901, as per pay roll certified to by the
City Engineer.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Nov s. 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly Nov. Z. 1901.
Approved Nov. 8. 1901.
Resolved, That City Warrant be
drawn upon the City Treasury in favor
of Otto Bremen, City Treasurer, for the
amount of 81. 424 .55, payable out of the
s'Publlc Baths Fund.-" to pay employees at
the Public Baths from October 18th, to
October 31st, as per pay roll certified
to by the Commissioner of Health.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Nov. 8, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly Nov. 7, 1901.
Approved Nov. g., 1901.
FRANK T.. HUBER,
President of the Board of Aldermen.
Fl. G. WARNER,
President of the Assembly.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
Nov. II. 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

Juice. one-nalf cupful of sugar. one tea
spoonful of cornstarch: boil all together
five minutes and strain. Use apy kind
of fruit juice or syrup in the saE-o man
ner.
The broad ax., 1901-04-13
AK..n-Er.d Prnf...n.

OF Professor TAFT, who has resigned
the chair Of natural philosophy at
Edfnburg university, J. N. Barrie has
drawn a graphic picture in his ''Edin-
burgh Eleven" Il have his figure be-
fore me-" he writes. The small,
twinkling eyes had fascinating CLEAN
in them; he could concentrate them un-
til they held the object looked at;
when they flashed around the room he
seemed 70 have drawn q rapier. l
have seen q man fall back In alarm un-
der Tait's eyes, though there were
dozen benches between them" Pro
lessor TAFT once demonstrated mathe-
matieaIly to his own satisfaction that
a golf BAN could only be driven a GER
tain distance. The calculation held
good uatil his own son drove a ball
thirty yards farther.
The broad ax., 1901-04-13

toms, and no woman should allow
herself TO reach such perfection Of
misery when there Is absolutely no
need Of Il. The subject of our Por-
trait IN this sketch, Mrs. Williams Of
EnglishtOwn, Nj, has been entirely
cured Of such illness and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and the guiding advice Of Mrs
Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass.
No other medicine has such record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine is "just as good" Women who
want q cure should insist upon getting
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at store
Anyway. write letter 70 Mrs Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass, and tell her All
your troubles. Her advice Is free.
The broad ax., 1901-04-13

Tbs m0vsment q troops has brodgnt
i.~~s business 70 San Francisco. The
environment h the last three years
- distributed upward Of tlo'e0o.OOV
q 80 city. From Nay. 1883, % an l
i1cIudiug December, 1900. there lelt
-, T,rS1eisco for the Orient 1850 Of
49, sglts enlisted men and Aas1
49,. mule and cattle for their use;
-. -,...s 1900 re sane methers rstarned
~ 60 ana 1905 enlisted ma 1ss
s,-,V - 4 model camp in the FEell-lo
r--Srvafiou and has erected sxsen-ls. }.
,o--stois for ths care Of the slck ana
T,-.siSs men. unfortunately numerous.
- - - sverT roturning troop
.hls--e-turssy EEonlng Ppsl-
The broad ax., 1901-04-13

u man purchases q homestead
nom the settler who has lived On ths
same for four years and then lives on
me land for the remainder Of the un-
expired hVe years be cannot obtain q
patent to the land. The patent vests
only in the locator after a i've ysars'
residence upon thH and, and IN the
case OF his death pre the expiration
OF the hve year7 his widow or child
rem, or II there Be neither widow nor
children, IN his legal heirs, providing
each Of the clask named shall live upon
the land, cultivHts, II and carry out
the purpose Of TIE original settler so
far as complying With the homestead
law is concerned The fees for home
stead entry vary in different states.
San Francisco Call.
The broad ax., 1901-04-13
fspecial Letter.ll

kSpeClA 1clCcf.yl
rs,sntric was the life lea BIZ the
George F. Gilman, the millionaire
merchant, who died recently AZ
luxurious home at Black RoelZ
Bridgeport, Conn. He was a
,lovsr and childless and In lie cor
M detested the relatives who are
. eager to share in the millions he
-mulated, the situation being the
n complicated as Mr.. Gilman died
estate.
The Scramble BsEInA
hardly had his body been laid In the
Ne before the scramble over his es-
began. The heirs at law number
dy score, including two half
-1hsrs and a half sister and various
news nieces, grand-nieces and a
NEW. One other claimant 10 his
srts and to the whole Of that estate
is Mrs. Blakely Hall, who for
s years has presided over his home.
& said now that a compromise has
q effected, whereby the various
inants will equally divide the prop-
3 among them, thereby saving the
Of a long-drawn-out litigation.
g have as an object lesson in this
The broad ax., 1901-04-13

FnShIou's NEandass Hard On AntnIl%
some Of the creatures which yield
M their lives and their furs Tor
fsshIon'S sake are not killed-they are
soUas.inated. They meet death at a
spears point while dormant within
their little homes, built with INFINITE
labor ana skiIl. Some Of these jewellers
a. the wilderness have already been
harriet 70 the very verge Of extinction,
me ellver fox, q perfect creature Of
1.turs. bear about him q pet worth
sSoo he rarely looks In the lace Of
bis hind. These foxes are 90 Few ana
a. between that when By any chance
- Indfan captures one 10 immediate
y ross on q spree Of long Duration
Thicaro Times-Herald
The broad ax., 1901-04-13
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THISP
Pen Picture for Women.

am 50 nervous, there Is not q
well inch in my whole body. am so
weak at my stomach and have indi-
gestion horribly, and palpitation Of
the heart, and l am losing flesh. This
headache and backache nearly kills
me, and yesterday / nearly had hyster-
les; there is a weight in the lower part
of my bowels bearing down all the
time, and pains in my groins and
thighs; cannot sleep, walk, or sit,
and believe ] am diseased all over (;
no one ever suffered as do"
This is description of thousands Of
cases which come TO Mrs Pinkham's
attention daily. An inhamed and Ill
cerated condition Of the neck of the
womb can produce all of these symP-
The broad ax., 1901-04-13

Replace a IRE burned both sun
aad winter.
thing that Mr.. Gilman prided
u On was his patronsge Of art
Usually he had some c0mpstsnt
about him IN readiness 70 take
are when desired. And TIE De-
y Tor the artist were numerous.
nan entertained many pretty
-and no woman who vas not
-and the pictures g thess he
united and hung On lis walls. n
duty q ths artist . ksep the
Hlsd viii new and attractive
NJ. G1maa aaicyod hsging
a q OtAsrs puinlsd. - rot only
Aa have Ail oVn nafe. but ho
The broad ax., 1901-04-13

In appearance Gilman was tall and
spare with strong, cleal cut features
and snow white, silvery hair, which he
kept cut close to his temples. He was
smooth shaver, and his friends say his
profile was like that Of some old Ro-
man emperor, with q magnificent nose
and a square, determined chin. II there
was anything unpleasant in his ap-
pearanee It lay sn his small, rowing
dark eyes, that rarely remained fixed
on the face OF a person talking to him
but shifted in 9 crafty manner.
The broad ax., 1901-04-13

It Is astonishing how soon the whole
conscience begins to unravel II a single
stitch is dropped. One little sin in
dulged makes a hole you could put
your head through.
The broad ax., 1901-04-13

- o1jestod fotursi-1.. ,.l,....,,..,-
lSo-lng giasI, ana RolId haVs -
- - fe1ioenca Ths only mirror
!, - nlo n his house Were eomparaf,v.
y small and were kent n - ro,,,.
leserVed for ladies whom - .nt.-
I-neo. he had q similar averusoD -
ciocks, and kept ncne In siEht
Wanted Hil Huna m Fr.n O..
Oettaln subjects were always so-4IS-
zen IN the presence Of Mr.. cumao
Aee' tine, ilness. death, accidents a.
eaLamiues-al these were not N \.
n any way referred to. Unpleasant
tnings, that Is the heading upSs-
which they were grouped
II, In spite Of care. a Ruest sbo,,,d
stumble into mention OF ANYTHING an
peasant" his fail from favor va. in
Simultaneous.
You better pack your trunk the
carriage viii be ready" was Gilman,s
curt manner Of dismissal and never
again did that offenders name appear
upon the list Of the houses guests
Aae Aou1o at black Rock.
AT times the beautiful housa at
ntAek Rock would shelter only a beyy
OF handsome women. Again. onlv a
crowd OF men would be In evidence
rarely was there a mixed party. Never
was there a plain woman to be seen.
Beauty OF feature, grace Of form, these
were essentials Of every woman who
found favor with the eccentric million
aire.
Mr.. Gilman's strange manner Of liy-
ing gave rise to much gossip and the
busy tongue Of rumor oft coupled his
name with strange orgies at his home.
But those who knew Mr.. Gilman best
deny vehemently any improprieties.
He himself was strictly temperate ana
he enforced abstinence from intoxi-
cants upon the young men who were
bis guests. Men Of more mature years
were at liberty TO drink a reasonable
amount at their meals and the old
gentleman would urge the young wo-
men ct his table to take several glasses
OF champagne. His own drink was
mineral water.
Travelled In P0mp.
Wherever he went his eccentricities
accompanied him. When he visited
New York he lived in great pomp and
usually occupied the bridal suite in his
hotel There he entertained like a
prince, spending money with reckless \
prodigality. He gave dinners nightly
and usually q theater party followed.
beautiful women, was a feature of the
His four-in-hand coach, laden with
metropolis on such occasions. In sum-
mer he was q frequent visitor to
and Great Darlington,
where, surrounded by some Of his deVo- |
tees, he made merry. The trip TO and
from these places was usually made
BY coach, several relays Of horses be-
Ing taken and the entire distance be-
Ing covered at a speed which startled |
the natives and made lovers Of the |
horse sikh.
Gilman's stables were among the best |
h the country and contained from IS |
10 20 bloo6ed horses. A few years ago
Il fabulous prices he imported 10
splendid English horses.
The broad ax., 1901-04-13
GEORGE +. GILMAN.

GEORGE r. GILMAN.
lri contest over the VIII Of Ma
uisl Gilman, father Of the de-
ssd, between the latter and his half
Aers and other heirs which lasted
\ 1859 almost until the death Of the
merchant. Should a settlement
be effected among the claimants
consequent litigation win prove q
and costly process and q fat one
MYERS The estate Is large, but
value Is not definitely known. It
Eimated 20 be worth al the way
y $500, 900 to &20,00O.OOo.
In a Strange Held.
ssorge Francis Gilman was cast IN
EInge mold Of nature. The ele-
l5 Of eccentricity entered too deep
htO his makeup 70 allow Of an
lysis Of his character. He lived his
IN his own way, Indifferent to the
Ids opinion and with wealth In
ilsss quantity to crafty his every
b. Beginning life in New York as
sEther merchant, he soon entered
the tea business and at the time
bis death he owned 2s5 tea stores
various cities in the United States.
n years ago owing to q quarrel
two half brothers in New York
; his fathers estate he shook the
Of the metropolis from his feet
established his household goods
Black Rock. Ever afterward when
visited New York he was accom-
aisd by an attendant for fear Of
1lg violence.
Eccentric Life at Back Rock.
4 Black Rock his win was law and
offending against It was promptly
-khed. The house itself was Of his
4 designing, for wealthy a. he was
would not employ an architect This
not due, however, TO 3 sense Of
Aony, for Gilman spent money with
Ah hand; but rather was due 70 the
pc vanity. One feature Of his home
vast living room, with an enoT-
q open fireplace on one side and In
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30

Mrs. j. B. Roush, of Lewis. is here
this week visiting her sister, Mrs. DR..
Fulton.
r. NJ. Leet was in Manning the first
OF the week looking after his banking
misunderstanding Monitor.
III. A. Johnson, utility man on the
Audubon Republican, was a Manning
visitor Notwithstanding Monitor.
Lorah Bailey went down to Extra
wednesday to be present to assist the
band in furnishing music for Decora-
ton Day.
VIM. Hayworth, a retired farmer
near Griswold, was over the first of
the week, looking after some realestate
business.
Dan Faulkner, of Anita, was in town
Tuesday, looking after some realestate
business and passing the time with
acquaintance.
Chris Justensen, who has been stuff.
erlng for sometime with rheumatism.
is intending to go down to Colfax soon
ana take q course of treatment at the
springs, hoping to obtain relief by so
doing.
Harry Arnold received the sad in
teillgence, the last of last week, that
ms mother had passed away and he
started, Sunday, for his old home to
De present when the last sad rites were
said n she who reared and bore his
sorrows when a child should be laid
In that narrow cell, where all of earth
IN mankind forever dwells.
Today is Decoration Day and from
mountain and plain, from hill and
dale, from City and hamlet, veterans
take in their hand sweet flowers and
with measured, sorrowful step, march
TO the cemetery to strew on graves of
comrades those silent tokens of their
country, around that tall monument
to the unknown dead, they gather
to perform their beautiful rites, while
the knowledge that in the breasts of
every patriot engraved upon a throb-
bling, pulsing heart is reared a monu-
ment, so firm, so lasting, so precious to
every individual that none dare saw
ought against the day. The monu-
ment OF a united country is today
decked with garlands of an Unlocking
world, declaring ours the greatest
country of them all. The mirage of
the C~onfederacy is past. Twas a far
fetched dream that slipped forever
before the boys in blue. The diving
embers were quenched in 1913, When
the sons of the gray marched by the
side of the sons of the blue to suppress
a common enemy. There is TODAY no
North, no South, no East, no West.
but n grand, united, triumphant
government, under the protection of
the loving folds of the stars and stripes.