davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
The Globes Daily Short story

her the embodiment of everything noble
and beautiful, and great in man, and So
because she thought him that she gave
him freely, totally, all that she had to
give--herseIf. Oh, you cannot imagine
You, mere man, the struggle that takes
place in a WOman's heart before she
takes the step by which she voluntarily
cuts herself adTift from all that she has
been won TO cling to before as her dear
est rights, asking no compensation for
the sacrifice but the love and faith Of
him 1or whom she has made it. With
man, love is but an added blessing. Take
it away, and you leave him a little sad
der, perhaps, little less gay, but in all
other respects the same"
No, no, lie interrupted. you don't
know what you say You-but pardon
me; YOU are speaking Of the woman
GO on"
Yes the woman! Man may love in the
abstract, woman must have a living, tan
gible object. Think, then, before you
Judge so harshly how this woman may
have looked upon the man of your story;
think of the struggles that may have
gone on in her heart before she gave
herself to him, of the doubts of him, and
Tears OF him against which her love
battled, first strongly, then ever weaker
and weaker till finally it yielded. Think
of the trust which she gave him with
herself, and then of the agony which
must have been hers when she found
mat that trust had been misplaced, when
she saw the mantle of greatness and good
ness with which her love had clothed
him torn ruthlessly away, revealing to her
his real nature in all it's smallness of dis
trust in all it's hypocrisy and deceit
Think of all this, and then judge her if
you dare And oh, the misery Of the next
few hours, her heart still yearning for
the idol it had lost; the bitterness of the
last. meeting, her love still struggling
against a firm resolve. And then-she
continued; slowly, and there was profound
demned to a life Of loneliness She took
back what she had given, and because
there was no object on which to be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs D. w. c. Ruff. of Ash
land avenue will remove to Bald EaeIe
Lake today for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Grant will leave tho
Colonnade April l for their lake home
at Bald Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Warren, of the
Newport, will remove to their summer
nome at Bald Eagle Lake next week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Edgerton, of Lin
coin avenue, will spend che summer at
Bald Eagle Lake, leaving the city about
June l.
Mrs. Alexander Barclay, Dayton ave.
nue., will leave today to spend three
months in California. She will attend the
biennial of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs the first eight DAYS of
May in Los Angeles
Mrs, E. A. Hendrickson, of Como
dale, Smelling avenue, has returned from
the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fogg, Summit ave-
nue.. have gone East.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Western avenue
are entertaining Mr. and Mrs Robert
Johnson, of Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. H B. FarweU Hoffman
avenue, have returned from New Or
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wood, Dayton ave
nue., have gone East,
Mr. and Mrs j. F. Kelly, Portland ave-
East. 'A0
Misses Nellie and Sadie O'Gorman have
returned from Frontenac, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Of SOCIAL ~9nteresf.

There will be a meeting of the execu-
tive committee and the woman members
of the committe in charge of the recep-
ton of M. Hughes lie Roux, who will de
liver a lecture in st. Paul, April 30,
Wednesday evening, at o'clock, in the
ONCE of Judge Ed Bazille, room 81, of
the court house. 1t is expected that by
TINS time the committee will have some
idea about how much money it will
have to spend, and definite plans for the
reception of the noted Frenchman will be
made. The lecture will be a rare treat
10 the French people residing in St. Paul.
as well as to all speakers of the French
language, for it is seldom that thew have
the privilege of hearing their lannon's
countrXmen in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Conable will an
tertalh the members Of the Cycle History
Grass this evening at dinner. Parts Of
Inc Tempest will be read and naners
VIII VIII De presented by Mrs. ]. w. Straight
MIS- . y. Arnold and Oscar Hallam-
Miss Isabelle Tisdale, Bayless avenue
VIII VIII give progressive hearts party this
afternoon In honor of Miss Alice Todd
whose marriage will occur early in ApriI
MRS William Godl1in and Miss Row
4ana, OF Warrendale, gave an informal
I,lnoIe bee Wednesday afternoon. in Gel
ebrauon of the eightieth birthday Of be,.
mother, Mrs. Rowland. The CHESTS in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

could remind him of her-yea, changed
his very name in blind yearning to for
get But go where he would, do what he
would, his love stayed with him, killing
his happiness, bHghting his life. Had he
not loved her SO, he could have cursed
her for Sc wantonly turning all the
sweetness of his life to GALL
There was a note of ferceness in his
lips formed themselves into the bitter,
Cal with Kim and he added:
You see, he was a man, and she-why.
she was a woman, and that epitomizes the
whole story
For moment there was pause; then
rs that all?' she asked.
"An?" he answered. ''3s it not
enough? few minutes in the telling,
lifetime in the Lying"
"And now" she said 'now that YOU
have pleaded the mans cause 50 wen,
and have branded the woman as heart
less, and cruel, and tickle, and Hnloving
say word in her defense? Will you let
me draw you picture of what her life
may have been, her life, of which you
speak with such assurance, but IF which
you can know absolutely n Nhng?"
He nodded his head in token of assent
She continued almost passionately, her
eyes flashing with dangerous light
Oh. she said. ''how lightly you men
talk of WCman'S love- With what arrJ.
gancC you extol the depth of your own
passion, holding hers as naugnt in com.
par1Son. Listen. Perhaps that woman
trusted the man she loved with a trust
beyond all saying. Perhaps he was to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
TALKED OF MISSIONS
ANNUAL MEETING OF ST, PAUL
PRESBYTERY OFF MISSION
AIRY SOCIETIES
ALL OLD OFFICERS REFLECTED
Mrs. Wachter, of Siam, Delivers An
nuaI Address, Telling of
Work in Foreign
Field.

In annual session the Womans
Foreign Missionary society of the st.
Paul Presbytery met yesterday in the
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian church.
The morning meeting which opened at
10 o'clock commenced with devotional
services. Mrs. T. H. Dickson, recording
secretary, read the minutes of the last
meeting, and there were reports read by
Mrs. E. c. Stringer, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. De B. Kopp, Christian En-
deayor secretary; Miss A. P. Hill, secre-
tary Of literature, and Mrs E. r. San
ford, treasurer. Mrs. Barker gave
History of the Womans Missionary So
ciety of Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and Mrs. Stringer had charge
of Missionary Catechism.'' Miss Susan
Richeson sang a solo and Mrs. F. H.
Shedd conducted devotional hour.
The officers were reelected, and are as
follows: President, Mrs. r. P. Lewis;
first vice president, Mrs. E. Mann; sec
end vice president, Mrs. J. c. Robinson;
third vice president, Mrs. w. B. Dean;
recording secretary, Mrs. t. H. Dickson;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. c.
Srtinger: Christian Endeavor secretary,
Mrs. De Bruyn Kopp; secretary Of liter
allure, Miss A. P. Hill; treasurer, Mrs.
E. r. Sanford.
The noon hours We're socially spent
over a basket luncheon, the afternoon
session commencing at 2 o'clock by Il
brief devotional service. The field sec
retary'S letter showed that extensive
work is being conducted by the society.
Mrs. G. C. Waller read a paper on
Money" Miss Helen Wallace read one
on 'Maidens,'' and Mrs. M D. Edwards
enc on Methods" Mrs. r. P. Lewis,
the president of the society, who presid-
ed throughout the meeting gave her an
nual address, in which she gave an inter
esting Illustration of the fruits of mis-
sionary work among the heather. How
that often actual results We're not real
lied even in the same generation that the
foundations are laid, and encouraging
foreign work. She also spoke of the
several missionaries, well known to St.
Paul people, who had died during the
year.
Mrs. Harry Mills gave a pleasing reel
tation and Mrs E. Wachter, of Siam,
gave the Missionary Address, telling OF
her work. The meeting was closed
with singing and a benediction The
church was filled by the audience Of wo-
men, and the services seemed the more
impressive because of the sacred sig-
niflcance of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
The G>oman in yellow.
By w. L. M'CRAE.

Copyright, 1902 by Daily Story Pub. Co.
He was telling her the story of a man
who had mortaIly offended the woman he
loved, and who loved him, and she was
listening With a strange intentness, her
eyes fixed dreamly upon nothingness.
And when his passion had died down.
SO he went on-"and he saw what a
fool he had been. and how deeply he had
wronged her, he, went back to her and
pleaded for forgiveness with all the
strength of love.5 and all the agony of re-
morse. But shes" he continued, bitterly,
s"'dO you think she took him back and
forgave him freely, as he had thought
she would? No. She spoke loftily of her
Womanhood and her outraged feelings
and all the other phantoms of the brain
which you women affect to prize so high
ly. yet sacrifice so lightly. And then she
told him coldly that all was over between
them forever forbade him ever to see her
again-put him out of her life and left
him to fight it all by himself. when and
where he would. And yet she had said
she loved him. A fine love- indeed, which
will condemn it's object to lifelong misery
for q mere nothing. Only a woman could
love that way!''
His Listener moved impatientIy and OMEN
ing her fan began to WELD it vigorously.
ut is warm here he said ''Shau we
go?''
No." she answered. go on with your
story. It-interests me-
''You pity the man?' he asked, almost
pleadingly.
II pity the woman" she responded
"But go on
THE woman!'' he cried. "She put off
what she called her love as she would a
discarded garment, and her life was none
the sadder for It. But he-the mani
Twenty years have / been with him. night
and day and not for moment of that
lifetime has he been able to blot her
image from his heart, and it will dwell
there to his dying day. When he first
left her house he thought his love was
dead, so cruelty had she wounded it. But
IT was not. Lssheo by 1t as by whip,
he shut out from his life everything, that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

Sticks are served with soups and salads
Sometimes they are made from ordinary
white bread dough but are mucn nicer
If more sugar and butter are added. AL
low Cne-quarter cup of butter one level
tablespoon of sugar to one Gun of milk
Use a whole yeast cake~because a dough
with sugar and butter added needs more
yeast, or more time for raising than when
none is used. Dissolve the yeast cake in
one quarter cup of water, add to the
Scalded and cooled milk, melted butter
and sugar and mix with flour to make
at the last slowly to be sure that the
dough is not too stiff and do not add
quite all that can be kneaded in. The
amount of flour used will vary a little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
TRAVEL STAINED EMIGRANTs
Unexpected Guests at Good Friday
Tea on bethel Boat.

Tea on bethel Boat.
A rather pathetic feature OF the regular
Bethel Mothers tea yesterday afternoon
was the presence there of a score or
more of German emigrants, men, women
and children. who arrived in St. Paul
yesterday morning en- route for North
Dakota. They had been over a month on
their journey and We're weary looking
and travel stained. By some chance they
wandered down to the Bethel boat and
on invitation of theses in charge, re-
NAMED to enjoy the Good Friday pro-
gramme that was presented. The pro-
gTamme consisted largely of a song
service, led by Rev. David Morgan Mrs.
Morgan presiding at the piano. Prof.
Stout, of the First Baptist church. gave
characteristic song service that was
very interesting. Selecting several hymns
Prof. Stout told some little incident con-
nected with the writing of each and then
sang the hymn
The refreshments yesterday were IN
charge of Mrs. James Skinner, Mrs. S.
H. Nunally, Mrs Charles Bentley and
Mrs. Halsey, Of Minneapolis. Miss Ian
phere and Miss Celia Clark had charge of
the nursery.
The dining room of the Bethel boat was
prettily decorated yesterday with Easter
lilies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

little less than a quart is a general rule.
Let the dough rise over night in a COW
cred bowl. Cut down and knead in the
morning. Break off small pieces and roll
with the palms of the hands working
from the center towards the ends until
the strips are long enough to fit the
grooves in the pan. The sticks should
be about the size of a lead pencil when
laid in the pan. Cover with a cloth and
let rise until not quite double the original
size and bake in a moderately hot oven.
If the heat of the oven can be controlled
first and in a few minutes decrease the
heat Sticks can be baked on a fat
pan but are not shaped as well.
Alice E. Whitaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

A class of thirty pupils of the primary
department of the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terrain Sunday school will graduate tOmor
row evening at the church. and be admit
ted to the main school. Mrs. L. j. Lee
has charge of the programme, and has
been assisted in drilling the children by
Mrs. Frank Fl. ThOrne Miss Faith Mar
tin and Miss Grace Waffle. Dr. M d.
Edwards will present each child with
class souvenir, and'E, C. Stringer, super
intendent Of the school, will present the
diplomas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
To Select a President.

The executive council of the Women's
Civic league will meet Tuesday after
noon. president will be selected or.
at least, some plan will be agreed upon
that will result in obtaining for the
league a. presiding officer It is probable
also, that the council will decide upon it's
spring programme. The council win re-
port its action to the league at the meet
ing next Friday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
THE GARDEN1A IS FASHIONABLE

Ever tickle in it's fads. fancies and fol-
bles, society has just adopted a new
flower as its own.
1t is the gardenia, and It's popularity
comes from London.
The fad in this country was started
at the recent horse show in New York
In the boxes occupied by the smart set
be seen.
:, It is the thing" and it is worn at any
tune, afternoon or evening, by the cor
rect" ones. Mrs. Clarence Mackay is sell
dom seen on the street without a beauti-
ful bouquet of the understanding flow
ers.
Single buds are worth rs cents each.
In London the gardenia has been an
aristocratic flower for nearly thirty
years. When King Edward was Prince
OF Wales he frequently wore one of the
buds upon the lapel of his coat.
1t is creamy white in color. It's lordly
quality Is in its fragrance It's odor is
something between that of the honev-
suckle and the tube-rose. and is very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
AN EASTER SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Rice and Cream. Lettuce
Broiled Ham and Eggs.
Baked Potatoes.
Griddle Cakes. Maple SvruD.
Brown Bread Waters.
Coffee
DINNER.
Pea Soup.
Roast Beef. Boiled Caulifower.
Asparagus on Toast
Drowned Potatoes.
Celery. Chow Chow
Bread and Butter. Apple Fritters.
Coffee
SUPPER
Stewed Apricots.
Hot Rolls and Butter
Cold Sliced Beef Mixed Pickles
Crisped Potatoes
Sliced Cucumbers
Fig Compete. Sponge Cake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Minnesota Audubon society will hold
it's annual meeting Saturday, April 5, at
the home of Miss Perry, on Laurel avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

The degree team of Capitol City camp
will give an exhibition and dancing par
ty Tuseday evening, at Vasa hall, at Cen
trail hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

Myrtle temple, Rathbone Sisters, will
give a card party this evening at BowIby
hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

be convenient, the nearer the theaters
and the shopping district the better; and,
above all, the service should be ire
proachable."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

The st. Paul Presbytery will hold its
quarterly meeting Tuesday morning, April
8, at the East Presbyterian church, on
harrington avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

The Evening Star degree staff will give
a card party this evening in Odd Fellows
hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

The Royal Social club will give a dane
ing party April 10 at Cambridge hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

The degree team Of Ramsey camp, M
w. A, will give its annual Easter ball
Wednesday evening, at Central hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

The Young Matrons' club, composed OF
number of Merriam Park women, viii
hold a meeting next Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Dyer. A cooking les
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

son on 'Macaroni'' will be demonstrated
by the hostess.
The executive board of the Twenty
third district of w. c.. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Warren Upham, on Central Park place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

If YOU feel sluggish and tired you need
a spring tonic. Try Hamm's book beer
1t is an admirable spring tonic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

1c q Ride on street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co. 20 Ger.
mania iFa bt1i11inG II Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

cluded a number of st. Paul and Mime
apolis women.
Mrs. w. w. Chapman, of Carroll street,
will entertain at cards next Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Bell, Of Marshall avenue, gave
luncheon Thursday afternoon, entertain
ing a party of twelve young women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

Good work and
prompt serV-
ice guarantees
BY our supe
rior facilities
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
COST OF MODERN WAR
Military Borrowings Larger
They Were In 1912.
" ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ~ y. ~ ~ ~ II " II.
" NJ ~ ~ ~ =. ~ " " ~ ~ ~

Neither does the above list include
loans issued by the exchequer for
other than war purposes
1t will appear. therefore, that, dis
regarding the amount raised by in
creased taxation in this war or in the
Napoleonic contest, the Boer war has
cost the British government an aver
age of EST 900, 900 per annum in loans,
against an average annual cost OF
e24.SO0,OO0 to s29,900.000 per annum
in the Napoleonic contest.
The much greater cost of supplies.
ammunition, transportation and equip
ment, as compared with 1902. and
the fact that there have been and are
still more British soldiers under arms
in South Africa than were commanded
by Wellington in 1915. sufficiently ac-
count for the heavier outlay. 1t must.
however, be remembered that the Brit
ish war loans of the Napoleonic period
were issued at very heavy discounts.
being put out at prices as low as 60.
and with interest as high as per cent,
whereas the lowest price OF the recent
loans has been 941s for az per cent
loan.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
A44444444444Ht4 4&EH4 4& =
= POLICE OF GERMANY Il
* Long Whistle. r.
XEEE III 8 Il 3 tEE III EEEEEE EKH

Villages in all parts of Germany
still maintain might watchmen," who
act as guardians of the community,
and carry when on duty long lance,
something of the nature of a halberd,
in their hand, as they perambulate
their beats during the long dark hours
of the night. They also have a whis-
tie with them. with which they pro-
claim to the housekeeping inhabitants
and to prowling men and beasts what
o'clock it is. 1t is only very few
years ago that the large cities dropped
their might watchmen," but many of
the smaller towns in the provinces
still employ their services. At
town in Posen, near the Silesian
frontier, one of these old worthless had
ceased to blow his whistle when the
clock sounded the hour. The burger
meister could not comprehend the
negligence, and the delinquent was
summoned to his presence to account
for it. At first he was at loss what
excuse to make, but on being pressed
he declared that few days before
his last remaining tooth had dropped
out, and that consequently he could
produce no sound from his beloved
whistle
The burgermeister could think of
no remedy, nor could he punish the
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
LOVES IDEAL SHATTERED
fection Vanlshes Before Chance Revelation Of His
Unworthness.
Young Girls Affe'

She stood at the top of the broad
stairway, looking down over the heads
of the dancers, until her eyes found
him, and then sparkled with pride
and Joy.
"My ideal!" she murmured. My
ideal!"
The band was playing the new
waltz, the lights were blazing through
out the house, color and brightness
were everywhere,an the heart of one
woman was light with joy.
In little group in the corner of the
ballroom stood a man. He was tall
and handsome. His features were Sc
rious and severe. The rest of the
little group laughed end joked. He
seemed cut off from them in his deep
abstraction, and the woman coming
down the stairs. with her cloal, on her
sim, saw him and felt happy, for she
held in her consciousness the memory
of his caress and his words of tender
love few moments before.
her father stood waiting to con-
duct her to the carriage. The serious
man lookekd in her direction, and
smiled a rather calm goodby, which
the joy in her heart interpreted into
meaning more.
All night long she tossed in her bed.
All night long she dwelt on the bliss
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29

watchman. A council was called to
deliberate, and the subject for dis
cussion was laid before the meeting.
At first profound silence reigned.
Finally one of the members of the
council rose and said he had heard of
the possibility of replacing human
teeth by artificial ones; adding, that
to the best of his belief there was a
man in Breslau who undertook to do
this. He said he could not vouch for
the truth of what he had heard, but
he really had been told that this was
the case! A long discussion ensued,
with the result that the watchman
was told to go to Breslau to get a new
set of teeth. In due course the old
man returned to the scene of his du-
ties provided with the needful The
following night the burgermeister sat
up to hear the result To his astonish-
ment there was no sound of the whis-
tie at 10 o'clock, nor at IL, nor even
at midnight! The next morning he
summoned the watchman, to whom ne
expressed his indignation. You have
got your teeth now" he said; why
do you not whistle as before?" In a
voice of humility the old chap replied:
yes! have got new set of teeth,
but the doctor told me was to put
them in water overnight"
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Feel So Tired. /.

How often do we hear this and similar
expressions from tired, overworked women
and weary men, who do not know where to
find relief. For that intense WEAKNESS, SO
common and SO discouraging, we earnestly
recommend Vogeler's Curative Compound.
1t is not a stimulant but true blood purifier
and strength restoring tonic, safe and sure,
which will gradually build up all the weak
organs in such way as to be a lasting
benefit A fair trial of a free sample bottle
which St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, of Baltimore,
Md, will sead you for the asking, will con.
vince anyone of its wonderful medicinal
value. 1t will drive all impurities from the
blood, give nerve, mental and bodily strength
and vigour and make the sufferer wholly
new being. 1t creates an appetite, makes one
sleep and makes the weak strong. Do not
forget that Vogeler's Curative Compound
is made from the formula of a London
physician, who has given years of study to
same. Sample bottle free from st. Jacobs
Oil, Ltd, baltimore.