davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
OF SOCIAL INTERES T

by Mrs. T. S. r. Hayes, Mrs E. D. Lock
wood and Mrs. e. M. Atkins.
Mrs. J. H Bell entertained the members
of the Miami club Tuesday afternoon ut
her home on Laurel avenue Favors were
Won by Mrs. j. Clancy, Mrs. L. e. Shep-
ley and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. H. J. Holmes, of Burr street. will
entertain the Ladies Cooperative Society
of the Atlantic Congregational Church
this afternoon.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Marie
Krank TO Mr.. William +. Lewis was SOL
emnized yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at the English Memorial Lutheran
church Rev. A. j. d. Haupt perform
ed the ceremony. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Cora Weidlich, as maid of
honor and by her niece, Virginia Krank
as flower girl. The best man was J. A.
Lewis, and the ushers were e. c. Lewis,
and Frank DAM. Ed Danz assisted.
Jacob Danz gave the bride away. She
was goWned in French MULE made over
white silk and trimmed with duchesse
lace. She carried a bunch Of bride
roses. The maid Of honor wore pink
mousseline de Sole made over white and
trimmed with duchesse lace. She car
RED q bunch of white sweet peas The
flower girl wore white swiss and car
ried a basket of white sweet peas
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob DAM, on TiltOn street
The rooms were decorated in white and
pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis left last evening
for Buffalo by way Of the lakes They
will be at home after Sept. l. at 9OS Sell
by avenue.
Mrs. James De Wolf, of Pleasant ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Louise Mackay
Leslie of New York.
Mrs. f. E. Baker and daughter. Of st.
Peter street and Miss Grace Brown. of
Portland avenue have gone to Buffalo
by way of the lakes
Mrs. Jacob Dittenhoffer and Mrs 7. T.
Rose, of Summit avenue, are at Ocono-
mowoc, Wis.
Miss Annie Edwards, of Laurel avenue,
is expected home Saturday from Mil
Waukee.
Mrs. William A. Miller and children OF
Lincoln avenue, are at Clearwater for
the summer.
Mrs. William Constants, Miss Elsie Con.
STAINS and Miss DalrympIe of Summit
avenue, will go to Duluth the last Of
Mrs. c. F. Stanley, of the Colonnade,
is In Buffalo.
Miss Charlotte May of Marshall ave
nue., is at Geneva Beach. Alexandra, for
six weeks
Eighth street. will leave Sept. l for the
East
Mrs. John Agnew Brown, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, is the guest of her niece
Mrs. Cushman K. Davis, OF Harrington
avenue
Senator and Mrs. Moses E. Clapp. Of
Holly avenue, have gone to Lake CIith-
erell for the remainder of the summer
Miss Hester Gilman has returned from
st Cloud
The Misses Dean, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Henry Nichols. of Summit ave
hue, have returned to Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. DeCoster, of Sum
nit avenue, have returned from Buffalo
Miss Sturgis, of Virginia avenue. has
gone to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Dresser of Cedar
street, have returned from Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

the result that the smoke emitted from
their chimnies represents a public danger
as we'll as a public inconvenience.
The general public has little faith in
smoke-consumers. In many instances in
the past the anti-smoke crusade has been
entirely the work of one or other enter
prising person owning an interest in a
smoke-consumer. Yet it has been de-
monstrated that there are smoke-con-
sumers which do good work and pay for
themselves in the saving of coal which
results from their use.
There are certain business sections Of
the city which are badly affected by the
smoke evil.
Within the section bounded by Fourth.
Market, Seventh and Minnesota streets
there are a number of chimnies which at
certain periods belch out thick smoke in
such quantities as to demand the inter-
vention of city authority.
1t would be easy to specify the estab-
lishments which offend most in this di-
rection. 1t would answer no good pur-
pose here to do so. If smoke inspector
be appointed, or some other reasonable
remedy does not result in a serious mitiga
ton Of the evil, then it certainly will be
a public necessity to prosecute -the Of
tenders until they have found a remedy
themselves. In certain conditions Of
weather much more care is demanded
than in others. But it is reasonably GER
tain that a serious Iessening of the evil
is possible of accomplishment.
1t remains for the present to be seen
what results will come from the attitude
of the mayor toward the problem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
WAS FULL OF FUN.

New York Times.
capital story of a Yale man who was
the stroke oar of his crew and the chief
athlete on the football field.
He entered the ministry and spent years
in missionary labor in the lar west.
Walking one day through a. frontier town
cowboy stepped up him and said:
Parson, you ~ont have enough fun.
Take a drink"
The minister declined.
We'll" he said, ''parson, you must
have some fun. Here's a faro layout.
Take hand in the game"
The minister declined
"Parson'" said the cowboy, you'll die
II You don't have some fun"
And he knocked the parsons hat off
his head and hit him a. whack on the
ear.
The old athletic spirit rose; the science
which had been learned in the college
gymnasium and forgotten for a quarter
of century was aroused, a blow landed
on the jaw Of that cowboy that sent him
sprawling in the street.
The parson walked over to him as If
he had been a door rug, picked him I'D
and busted the side of the house with
him and then mopped up the sidewalk
with mis- form.
AS the ambulance was carrying the
cowboy off he raised his head leebly and
said
'Parson, what did you fool me for?
You are check full of fun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
wATTERsoN IS OPTIMISTIC.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
one hundred years hence, when these
times como to be dispassionately review
ed, the historian, looking out into the
garden or a mansion in the American city
OF Manila, thoroughly modernized and
civilized, or it may be writing from
balcony in the American port of Hong
Kong, given US by the English for our
friendly aid in that little affair with Rus
STA upon the headwaters of Bitter creek
In Manehuria, will tell of how there We're
Josiah Quincys and Tim chickering's in
IS04' 70 protest against expansion, to pre-
olct dlfe Ills of progress, but that in spite
OF THESE the star of the republic continued
to go westward, the constitution hand in
hand with the flag, religion over all! He
VIII write, maYhap, of many ups and
downs, of dangers by flood and field. OF
seasons OF famine and seasons of plenty
OF periods of darkness and doubt, Of
mlsgoVernment and maladministration,
but IN spite of these the sturdy moving
onward and upward of the republic in the
development of the self governing prin-
clpies and the rights of man. He will tell
OF parties, too; not of one party in power
al these years, but of the excuses of
one party making the opportunity and the
necessity Tor change of parties; yet not
a single halt in the forward march. not
u.
not the abridgment of the dil tensions Of
the flag by so much as the thickness Of a
hair.
The future can be measured by no
rules known to the present The distance
between the Island of Luzon and the Dis
trlct OF Columbia will be scarce noted as
the world, shut up by the centralizing
forces of modern invention like a tele-
scope, is made familiar to mankind in
all it's parts and fit to live in Throughout
its length and breadth; a new world with
an autonomy of nations undreamed Of
by the iron-bound philosophy of Greece
and Rome, evemaby the limited vision Of
the militant sages who made the Ameri
can union. In a word, we are but upon
the threshold of such a development OF
resources and ideas as will beggar all
that preceded it, putting to blush the
shoTsightedness of those who on the
one hand would reduce the constitution
to an invoice, the flag to bill of iading,
and limiting to a party what was meant
for mankind, and Of those, on the other
hand, who making a great pretense Of
being the party of the people but in real
ity not trusting the people, nor truly be-
lieying either in the constitution or the
declaration of independence. would stop
all movement, dam all progress for fear
that In crossing the ocean some of our
institutions may get their feet wet.
AS Jefferson did not destroy liberty in
anneXing New France, nor Jackson, Tyler
ana Polk in annexing Texas and New
Mexico, nor Lincoln in abolishing African
slavery, so shall the fires of liberty burn
long after the youngest of US has gone to
his account, nor less brightly on the other
side of the world than on this, for we are
militant as Well as a Christian people
and God leads the Way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
SHEEP HERDING.

A gray, slow-mOving, dust-bepowdered
That on the edges breaks too scatter
ing spray.
To scurry-in the laggard feet that
A babel of complaining tongues that
make
The still air weary with their cease
less fret:
Brown hills akin to those Of Gallee.
On which the sheperds tend their
charges yet.
The long. hot days. the stark, wind
beaten nights:
sound:
Grim. silent land of wasted hopes. where
Who came for gold Outlines have
beating horror that foregathers
Freezing the word that from the lip
would pass,
Face down and beast-llke on the tram
pied grass.
The collies halt, the slow herd sways
and reels,
Huddied in fright above the low ra-
Where wild with thirst herd unshep-
herded
Beat up and down-with something
dark between:
A narrow circle that they will not cross.
A thing that stops the maddest in their
A guarding dog too weak to lift his
Who ticks still hand shriveIed in tho
-shariot NJ Hall in the Land of sun
shine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
FUR Their FRooF Is READY.
FREE COOKING Lessons BY MAIL

The n. F. Fairbank company. of hi
caSo. have announced a new feature i'm
their plans Of advertising. in giving away
cooking lessons.
The n. X Fairbank company. 27I Dear
born street, Chicago, will send to any
reader of the C o b e a complete course
Oh cooking lessons prepared by Mrs. En-
ma F. Ewing upon request and the en-
closure Of the nominal amount of -o
cents which will bring with the lesson -,
coupon which can be redeemed for an.
years subscription to "Harpers Bazar "
the regular price of which Is ST. Mr.
Ewing viii answer, in department es-
pecially devoted to that purpose orIes-
lions from students Of the cooking school
Inc lessons which she has prepared cover
the entire range of sensible. practical
cookery and are very interesting and
valuable. not only to those who want
to learn to cook. but also to those who
nave already had experience.
publishers of the Globe know f1a
n. K Fairbank company as a large and
responsible institution, having Deen heavv
advertisers for many years. and readers
can rest assured that their offer is bona
noe and worthy Of their attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
HOW TO REACH THE POLE

Leslie's Weekly.
Inc prime, imperative need for sue
ceSsiul arctic work is a specially con-
Structed steamer, ice protected ana -
nlgh engine power. so that she can 20
anywhere and undertake anything. Ev-
cry steamer in the St Johns fleet has
drawbacks, and once the explorer had ar
his command just such a steamer as fs
needed. fast, strong and of small coal
consumption, 200 or 800 miles Of distance
to the pole would be gained, and the base
OF supplies and Ope. ations carried $50
much nearer the front.
Peary's way to reach the pole. which
ne fully set forth in his American geo.
graphical paper Jan. y, 1897 which tho
society committee approved and ON the
mes OF which his present expedition is
conducted. has both common sense and
experience in its favor. Had the Wind
ward in August, 1898, reached her destina-
tlon at Sherrard Osborne ford. there's
no telling that PeaTy might not that
very winter and the next spring have
pushed on to the goal. one element of
the polar problem, and one often lost
sight Of is the necessity of return. for
no one wishes TO remain there and
there's nothing beyond 20 go to or for
therefore the traveller must stop when
ever his food for men and dogs IS re-
duced to the limit which will bring him
back to the starting point. In this fact.
in the reduction Of the known distance
to the minimum, lies the essential merit
and the certainty Of Peary's methods.
1t is not always remembered that no
explorer ever stopped going north be-
cause he could go no farther Mark
ham, Of the British expedition, had 10
turn to save the lives Of his scurvy-
stricken comrades; Lockwood and Bra u-
ard had beaten the Engllshman's farlhest
and placed their cOuntrys flag I'm the
van, seeing a great, gray mountain still
beyond, while Capt. Cagni. at his hlther-
to unsurpassed Sc degrees 80 minutes ana
"A seconds, last April reported the travel
steadily improving as he advanced north
ward. Every one Of these courageous AMI
able men reached his limit and turned
about simply by the memorable necessity
Of subsistence homeward AS Admiral
Melville, veteran of many arduOus cam
paigs, says: "If one could stop at a no.
tel every night anybody could go to the
pole"
And so, as the army Is said to move
on its belly, does the food factor deter
mine the working out of the whole polar
problem. And here Is where the great
est change Of all has been effected.
Modern methods have made food preser-
walton a simple and certain matter, and
there is no longer d shadow Of excuse
for a defective arctic dietary. Money
will buy fOOd-all that Is wanted and just
what is wanted; it will build and man
steamers such as experience proves are
needed and effective. Add to these Amer
lean pluck and common sense, and Is
there any reasonable doubt remaining OF
'HoW to reach the pole2'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
LIBER4LIsm AND DEMOCRACY.

There is a remarkably strong parelleI
existing between the Liberal party of
England and the Democratic party of
America. Each occupies historically the
position of having from the beginning as
sumed the championship of popular rights
against the reactionary tendencies of the
time. Each has in its leadership from
time to time forgotten and run counter
to It's traditions and principles; and each,
too. has suffered the full penalty of it's
departure from political sanity.
Like the American Democracy, the
British Liberal party, when it has
dropped down to mere negatton, having
no weil-defned attitude save one of OPP
position to the administration. has for
feited it's hold on popular regard. The dan
ger. too, has alike beset the two parties.
that the strong currents of democracy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
The VERY Best.

Glenwood Tribune.
One of the best written editorials
printed in a Northwestern daily for some
time was the ST. Paul G b e Fourth
of July article. Had it appeared in book
of essays with the name of some littera-
teur stamped on the cover, it would have
been pronounced classic. AS it was, it
lived for one brief day and then per-
ished, to be known no more Of men. The
newspaper is the graveyard of more 1T
erary genius than the world dreams Of
1t demands the very best there is in those
who slave to make it great, and then it
takes that best and buries it with the
veriest rubbish; wraps the talent given it
in a napkin, and then like hungry Oliver,
cries for more. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
AN ECONOMICAL KING.

Leslie's Weekly
The, king of Italy is determined to re-
duce the number of employees in the royal
household and to abolish many sinecures
writes a Rome correspondent Being
an early riser he turned up at the office
of the household at a. m. the ether
day and found two attendants lazily
busting the writing desks. The king
remained there smoking cigarettes until
$3.50, when one of the clerks-the most
diligent-sauntered in and stood aghast
at the unexpected apparition of the king
His majesty asked him at what hour
he and his still absent colleagues were
expected to begin their days work AT
eight, SIRE" stammered the pen driver
The king looked at his watch, nodded
and walked out. The clerks in that Of
flee have been uncomfortable ever since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Hnstx Action InndvIsnbIe

Philadelphia Ledger.
One difference between the American
and Russian systems Of government is
that, whereas Secretary Gage and Minis
ter De Witte were equally able to in
crease the tariff duties by an arbitrary
order, the Russian minister Is able TO re
call his action by issuing another order,
while the American must await the slow
action of the courts and after thar
probably the slower action of congress.
Our government Is one that should not
act in haste. lese II have too much leis-
ure for repentance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
AT THE THEATERs.

There willabe four more performances
OF MY Wife's First Husband" at the
Metropolitan opera house by the Criterion
Stock companyg which includes the Sat
urday matinee. This very excellent com
pany, together with an artificiaHy cooled
theater, is still attracting good audiences
for every performance.
Next week the Criterion company will
present for, the first time in st. Paul
the great military drama, "Our Regl-
ment."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

Possibly Mr.. Watterson is not out after
flies. 1t may be that he is trying to kill
bees.-MinneapolisT Times.
The only bees that are swarming now
are the Republican presidential bees and
Watterson has no interest in them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
1t Certainly WouIh

Chaska Review
The St. Paul Gl.o e, of Tuesday. had
cartoon REPRESENTING Elder Dowie.
the divine healer; of Chicago, astride a
rail borne by two, stalwart male angels"
The Elder says were he to be placed
in jail, angels would come in the night
and let him out. Wouldn't it be a good
plan to make him prove it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
FIR MORGAN A GENEROUS GIyER.

to
i as
New parish
~
st Johns cathedral $500: 5A,WO
w ~ .
paying debts Young Mems Christian association
queen ~
~
art -. ... 80
. ~ ..
...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

The committee of ten, representing the
Ohio Bryan Populist- Democratic faction
has issued manifesto. These ten ac-
cuse the Democratic party of abandoning
its faith of 1896 and 1900. Well, what
of it? Is it a crime to correct the error
of your ways? The committee of ten will
have to find ''other cause against Roder-
lex Dhn' before we can give it serious
attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

We are informed that there is another
deadlock in Pel1in Would 1t not be a
good idea to give the representatives of
the various powers power to act 1t is the
only way this business can be finished up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Qunr La scared

Brooklyn Eagle
With only $4,000 fraudulent votes to bank
on, the Quay machine in Philadelphia is
already scared nearly to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

An important convention is in session
at Fargo. We refer to the tri-state
drainage convention. Much good to the
states of Minnesota and the Dakotas
should come from this meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

Did Andrew Jackson have platform
or something of that sort on which he
stood when he ran for the presidency? II
ne had, why is it not the proper caper
to reaffirm it. 1t is up to you, Mr..
BRYAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Better Than a Tin.

Chicago News.
Guest lin Recommendation may bring
me some roast beef
Waiter-How will you have 1t, sir?
Guest-WeH done. thou good and faith
ful servant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

VIII Bryan head a third party if he 10
not allowed to make the platforms for
the other two? No, we think not Bryan
will head no third or fourth party unless
he loses his own head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

It seems that the present strike in
augurated by Shaffer is based on his
fear for the future. He should remem-
Der the admonition not to borrow trouble;
sufficient unto the day is the evil there
Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

The best way to get to the public
baths would De on an incline bridge from
the Wabasha bridge to the island. Let
some engineer figure on this and give us
the result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

Charley Tcwne says that the silver is
sue is dead. Charley ought to have known
that year ago; others did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

Kansas Preacher-Brother Hayseed.
had we not better call a meeting of the
church and pray for rain?
Hayseed-Would it not be more effective
to have picnic?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

The Times is agtated over the Dis
patch's vanishing city" Did that touch
a tender spot? 1t seems that Minnie has
corns, all right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

They are soaking hogs in Kansas to
make them hold swilI and man at
Wichita is hauling water six miles to run
his ferry across the Arkansas river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

Editor Watterson is freely admonished
by the conciliatory wing of the Demo-
cratic press that vinegar catches no flies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

Earl Russell may plead guilty and
throw himself upon the mercy of the
Lord (s).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

The Russians propose to adopt the
Gregorian calendar and try to be On
time hereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

The steel strike seems to be growing
in favor with the strikers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FARMS FOR SALE

PIP acres Usage county, two-thirds in
cultivation, rest fine grass land, room
house, beautiful grove and lawn, one of
the prettiest farm homes in county, well
fenced, good orchard, barn, etc, $50 an
acre
II acres outskirts of Junction City, 3
acre vineyard. 400 fruit trees, large house
and splendid location, facilities for raising
chickens, 1900.
Jos acres only 4 miles from lola Allen
county. and in the gas belt; land all about
booming at $50 up acre; IS acres in Gull
uVation, % acre pasture, in which is a
mammoth spring, no more than acres
rough land This is second bottom; joins
small town on railway. A great bargain
at S26 an acre.
80 acre fruit farm miles from Topeka,
60 acres in fruit good improvements. See
US for very low price.
$50 acres Gray county, 40 in cultivation,
near school and on good roads, $3.50 an
acre
800 acres near Burlington. Kan, bottom
land. wells, $50 acres in grass, 140 acres
suitable for all crops. Good improve
ments. $40 acre.
278 acre farm Coffey county, IS miles
from Emporia, miles from railway sta
ton. 80 acres plowed. stump bottom 10
acres heavy walnut timber, now growing
alfalfa Is acres, wheat So acres, 200 bear
ing apple trees, living stock wells, 20 feet
to water. balance land nearly level up
land, good improvements, $26 acre. .
List your farms with us We are SELL
ing them and will get buyer.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY.
Central National Bank Bldg.