davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
unoraanized Fathers.


In this age of mothers clubs and
mothers congresses, the man with the
strap has been obscured. He has in
duIged in no theories of child culture,
has advanced no psychological prob
lens, and has devised no amiable
methods of extracting the the Old
Harry from the average boy. He has
either voluntarily RETAINED from TAX
ing part in movements for transform
ing the young savage into cherub or
else he has been excluded in order to
give opportunity to unmarried women
and young college professors to tell
how children should be reared. The
president of the Chicago Mothers club
admits that few even Of mothers take
an active interest in the club meetings
for the reason they are mostly too
fully occupied with household cares to
get up essays or enter into the discus
sions. However, she maintains that
the unmarried women and the young
professors are far more prolific of posi-
tive theories about the discipline of
youth than is the most experienced
mother. Beside, according to Prof.
Clark, of the University Of Chicago,
most mothers are merely Instructive
in their motherhood and, therefore, In
capable of giving to a chfld's character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
W. .,-SNs- =
PERSONALS.

~
W. j. Pend of Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from the East.
Warren d. ScAiffnan, who is con-
nected with the storekeeping depart
ment of the* Great Northern, has left
for Kalispelr, Mont, to resume his
duties there.
Mrs. w. F. Gruber and son William,
of Francis street, are spending the
summer at Independence Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Stout have
returned from visit to Shell Lake,
Wis.
Miss Charles Michaud, of Laurel
avenue, is entertaining Miss Sauvinet,
of Macon, Ga.
Mrs. Frederick J. Plondke, of East
Sixth street, leaves today for visit
to Bagley. Wis.
Col. Mcconnell and Miss Edith Nc
Council are the guests of Mrs. John
Harrington, of Pleasant avenue Col.
Mcconnell is the dramatic critic of the
Chicago Chronicle.
Col. and Mrs. E. H. Milham, of st.
East.
Miss Margaret Carroll and Miss Mel
lie O'Brien have returned from Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. -Feldhauser are en-
PERTAINING Miss Gilmore White, of Den
yer.
Miss Emma Gilfllan has returned
from Europe and is at Gilfillan Farm.
James P. Johnson, of Norway, Iowa,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary L..
Jordan, and his granddaughters, Mrs.
Hodson, of Blair street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

red-faced and angry as he shook an
other jury notice In Mrs. Ross face.
so you hat put me on der chury
again." he exclaimed. You get even
NIT me because I don't reduce der
brice of dem potatoea"
And Mrs. Ross could not convince
the grocer that he had been drawn
again quite by accident and that her
husband had had nothing to do with it,
but she. offered to try to get him off.
"You must get this man off again."
she said to her husband, cor I'll never
dare go near his store"
Impossible" said Mr.. Ross, looking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
BABIES AT SHOW GET
SADLY MIXED
Exhibition Is Followed by Big Country
Dance and Two Boys Do Rest.

Exhibition Is Followed by Big Country
Dance and Two Boys Do Rest.
Baby shows will probably be popu-
lar as long as well-favored babies
come to proud young mothers, but there
is section in South Carolina where
there won't be another baby show in
the memory of the young mothers who
live there today.
This particular show was not fash
ionable. The mothers brought their
babies themselves. They had never
known the luxury or discomfort Of a
nurse. The show was held at a large
farm house, and the infants were
brought in from every direction. They
arrived In buggies, in wagons, on
horseback, and carried in the arms of
mothers who trudged along the public
highway The show was an evening
function, to be followed by a big coun-
try dance, and the babies brought
their friends with them.
For the occasion, after the babies
had been admired and the prizes
awarded, they were placed in a large
room where a number of beds had
been put for their accommodation. AS
each mother succeeded in sending her
baby to Slumber Town, she slipped out
to join in the fun. A woman was left
in charge.
Healthy babies, that is, country ba-
bies, sleep when night comes, and the
woman, finding her services were not
needed and, drawn by the music and
gayety, departed.
The infants slumbered peacefully.
When the mirth was at it's height
two red-headed, freckled-faced lads
peeped In at the door, advanced eau
tiously, and looked at the unusual
sight respectfully.
1t was not premeditated, but what
nv vnd hoo 1n6 o~,b+ ri d..
the way Of mischief can generally be
supplied by the other red headed boy
they mixed ern. They did it artis-
tically. The baby on bed No. l might
have been twin to the baby on bed No.
4. There was no interchange Of large
and small babies.
1t wasn't hard to do. All country
babies wear shawls and old capes, and
in cool weather they are very much
wrapped up.
Each mother came late to the dimly
lit room, was unsuspicious, and care
lessly picked up the familiar old shawl
or cape that held her baby, and hurried
home. Dissipation is unusual with
them, and baby show. an event.
On finding their mistake they waited
for morning, which was not far off 2
Not a bit of It'll Husbands were mar
Shaled out, for a mighty wall had gone
up in the land of misplaced babies.
The morning sun saw YEARLY men
trudging home-babies on the right
| arm Of them babies on the left arm OF
them, babies to the front of them.
The baby nix-up was not satisfac-
| torily explained.
The red-headed boys, wise in their
| generation, unquestioned and unsuspi-
| cioned, having come from distant
| farm house, found enlightenment I'M
| desirable.-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
MISS oELRIcHs A BRIDE.
New York Belle Marries Peter Dona
hue Martin, of San Francisco.

NEWPORT, r. L, July "a. = Miss
Lilly Oelrichs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs, of New York.
and Peter Donahue Martin, of San
Francisco, were married here today in
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic church.
The church was filed with guests
representing the wealth of New York's
summer colony. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Henry F. Mar
tin. Preceding the bride to the altar
were the ushers, Charles OeIrichs and
Henry Oelrichs, brothers of the bride;
Frederick Havemeyer, Phillip Lydig,
Lawrence McCreery and Frank Caro-
Ian. Then came the matrons Of honor,
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer and Mrs.
Cameron McCree Winslow, followed by
the two bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor jaw
and Miss Isabelle May, and by the
maid Of honor, Miss Blanche Oelrichs.
young sister of the bride. The bride
was escorted to the altar by her faith
err The ceremony was short, includ-
ing the brief betrothal in English, fol-
lowed by the simple conservation rit-
ual in Latin. Some five score or more
Of the relatives and intimate friends
followed the bridal part to the home of
Mr. Oelrichs, where the wedding
breakfast was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

The Duluth normal school seems des-
| tined to have difficulty continually.
Now, just as everything appears to be
smooth, there hobs up evidences of
friction between Resident Director w.
+. Phelps and President E. w. Bohan-
non. The one thing which has great
~ worried the Duluth people has been
the question whether or not the school
would open in September. About three
| months ago they were convinced it
would not open. Then the board of
control assured them that it would.
Then Director Phelps assured them
that 1T would not. Finally, the normal
board fixed the date for the opening Of
the school at Sept. g. Recently, when
everybody supposed the matter was
settled definitely, Director Phelps ex-
pressed his opinion that the school
could not and would not open on Sept.
2. This started considerable agitation
in Duluth, and President Bohannon
now comes forward with a stern re-
Duke to the report OF Mr.. Phelps and
assures the public that the school will
surely open on time. Says President
Bohannon:
L am greatly surprised that an i'm
preston has gone forth that there is
doubt about the opening of the normal
school this fall There is absolutely
no question about it. We will be open
and ready for business on schedule
time, and regret the spread of re-
ports to the contrary, as they will do
great harm.
THE entire faculty. with a single ex-
ception, is engaged, and the corps Of
instructors is complete. Every con-
tract let for the equipment of the
school has a penalty clause for non
fulfllment and nearly every essential
thing has been done already. The
grounds have to be graded, but that
cannot interfere with the opening Of
the school.
Report Is lndiscreet.
IT think the circulation of a report
to the effect that the school will not
open this fall is very indiscreet and it
has already tended to drive prospective
students away. I have had many com
munications from students planning on
coming here, who have been disturbed
by the reports and wish definite infor-
nation concerning our opening. If
this impression extends very much, 1t
will seriously work against u.s.
Our prospects are very bright Our
main difficulty at present is to find
sufficient accommodations for our stu
dents in the way of board and room.
The attendance will be larger than we
anticipated and a successful first year
Is now assured. In a few days we will
issue our circulars and courses Of
study, and on Sept. we will begin our
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

Boil potatoes in sailed water an
press through a ricer round the edge
of a heated platter. Or press the po
tato into a bowl, season with butter
and then lay round as a border. Form
the potato in circle or a square, US
ing a silver knife for modelling it. The
white fakes of riced potato look appe-
tizing, but most people agree with the
man who said he would as soon eat
excelsior when taste is considered,
hence it is better to season it.
While the potatoes are boiling cut
one pint of cold meat cubes or thin,
small slices. Prepare sauce by
dreaming two level tablespoons each Of
butter and -four and adding one cup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
Chains for Smart Girls.

Long chains, especially of baroque
pearls, continue to be in fashion. A
pretty fancy for the summer girl is to
have her chain match in design the fan
attached to 1t. For the daisy fan there
is a long chain made of small white
enameled daises. The daises look as
if strung on green stems. Other at
tractive flower chains are made Of
little blue forget -nots, tiny pink
button roses in delicately tinted en-
amel and wee pansies exquisitely
shaded u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
MAKE ALL BEAUTIFUL
PHOTOGRAPHERS INSIST ON
TOUCHING UP" FEATURES
Girl With Strong Face Objects to APP
pearing as Possessor of High Arched
Eyebrows and Cupid Bowed Lips
Custom Is Due to Vanity of the Fair
Sex,

Photographers thrust prettiness
upon one nowadays" remarked des
pondently the girl in grey.
so many women spend their lives
acquiring it that to have it thust upon
one seems like a gift of the gods" sug-
gested the girl with the dimpled chin.
You may call 1t gift of the gods,
but 1 call it impertinence," retorted the
grey gowned girl. Just look at these
proofs" She tossed four fiimsy bits
of paper into her friends lap. They're
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
MATRIMONIAL.

G. r. Barrett was recently married
Point, Wis.
The marriage of Miss Ella Bean,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bean,
of Saltwater, will take place at the
home of the brides parents next We'd
nesday evening. A reception for the
immediate relatives only will follow
the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
convenlenoes of Modern Railway Equip

Private compartment cars on railroad
trains are comparatively recent crea7
or ten rooms--each room as complete
and coy as the daintiest apartment in
hotel. The private compartment cars
operated on the Milwaukees Pioneer
Limited-the famous train of the world
ARE higher, wider and longer than those
In any other cars In America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

of boiling water. Cook five minutes.
then season with one-half teaspoon of
salt and one level teaspoon Of curry
powder. Heat the mutton in the sauce
and turn into the center of the potato;
serve hot. Curry is a favorite season.
ing in hot climates and is especially
good for summer dishes. Do not spoil
this dish by having the potato half
cold. Set the platter in the hot closet
or oven if it cannot be served at once.
Certain rules for temperature of
food hold good in dog days as we'll as
midwinter, and no one should be given
excuse to repeat the old plant that
everything was hot but the soup and
everything cold but the ice water.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

Effective Sunday, July 27th the follow
ing changes will be made in Great North
ern train service:
No /, for local Minnesota points, leaves
st. Paul 800 a. m. daily, except Sun
day, instead of 8i15 a. m.
No H. for Willmar, Garretson, Yank-
ton, Sioux Falls and Sioux City, leaves
st. Paul $40 q. m, daily, except Sun
day, instead Of $40 a. m.
information at City Ticket Office, 1872
Robert street ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
MENU FOR FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST. r
Fruit
Wheat Meat, Cream and Sugar.
Rolls. Coffee.
II DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Stuffed Breastlof Lamb. Mashed Potatoes.
Sweet Corn. Lettuce.
Picked Beets.
Watermelon Ice. Sponge Cake.
SUPPER.
Browne Bread Sandwiches
Sweet Pickles. Raspberries,
III Iced Tea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
WOMAN MAKES THREAT AND
ACCIDENT FULFILLS 1T
Grover Gets OFF Jury Through InfIu-
ence, but Is Drawn AGAIN.

Fritz Hassel. Harlem grocer, was
much distressed one morning a few
weeks ago. He held a slip of paper
in his hand when Mrs. Ross came in
to do her mornings marketing, and
was berating the courts for taking
busy men away from their business to
do jury duty.
IVY doA't dem chudges put der idle
men on der churies und leave hard
worlxin' grocer by his shop?" said
Hassel.
my husband probably can get you
off," suggested Mrs. Ross.
Mr.. Ross was duly commissioned,
saw the Justice. and had Mr.. Hassel ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

they mean?"
Mean a lot" replied Uncle Jim from
the cracker barrel; hes ex-Justice OF
the peace, eX-mayor. ex-senator and exc
perienced In politics. Cincinnati CONS
mercial Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
IN SOCIETY,".

While many st. Paul people spend
thelr summers at White Bear or other
lakes in the vicinity, every year the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
REPLIES TO PHELPS
PRESIDENT RoHANNoN CONF.
DENT DULUTH NORMAL WILL
OPEN SEPT. z
MEMBERS OF FACULTY
HAVE ALL BEEN ENGAGED

Head of the Institution Declares That
Much Debated Normal Will Posi-
lively Be Ready to Receive Pupils on
the Advertised Date-BuIdine Is Al
most Finished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs r. H.. Walker. of Osceola ave-
nue.. will entertain the members of the
Twentieth Century club at euchre this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25


number of those who go to seashore or
mountain resorts increases and where
ever fashionable folk gather st. Paul is
apt to be represented, On the Jersey
coast not far from Seabright, Mrs.
Richard Stockton, formerly Miss Finch
of st. Paul, has a cottage. This sum-
mer her mother, Mrs. George r. Finch,
and Miss Nellie Finch, are spending
two months with her.. Mrs. Theodore
Schumacher, well known in Boston and
Cambridge, who usually spends her
summers on the Massachusetts coast
or at Marthas Vineyard, has this year
gone to Europe with her family and
will travel until the late autumn. Mrs.
Schurmeier's charm and ability as a
musician have given her the entree
into the best circles of Boston and
New York.
While the ranks of society are being
constantly and pleasantly augmented
by new arrivals, they are also often
unfortunately depleted by the removal
of we'll known people to other places.
During the past year society lost Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Douglas, who though
recent arrivals In ST. Paul, quickly be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Great Northern Railway sells homes
seekers tickets, st. Paul or Minneapollgr
to all points West, including Montana
and Washington. on the first and third
Tuesdays OF July. August, September and
October, 1902. Rate one fare for the
round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

the high impulses which spring from
the fertile mind of the conscious" or
specially educated motherhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

Mrs. e. S. Barrett gives a thimble
bee this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Fred Barrett, Of st, Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

cused. to the grocer's great satisfac-
ton.
A few days later Mr.. Hassel at
tempted to overcharge Mrs. Ross for
some potatoes.
You mustn't treat me that way, or
my husband will have you put on the
jury again." said Mrs, Ross, but the
grocer stuck to his price, and the Gus
toner thought no more about the mat
ter.
Next morning, however, Hassel was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25
TWO CHANNELS.

The light of CALM resistance, night and
day,
Guides to thezharbpr of the Higher Way
Yet battered barques go sometimes drift
ing in,
Through sullen splendors of Remembered
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

at the notice. Hes drawn for JUS
1ce MacLean's court this time, and all
the pull in New York couldn't get q
juror out of his clutches without a
doctors certificate"
So Mr.. Hassel had to serve and Mrs.
Ross has to deal elsewhere.-New
York Times.
He's Ex-Pooh-Bah.
at don't understand" said the grocery
clerk, why Mr.. Publico writes four cap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-25

Miss Sylvia Wilder, daughter of Col.
Wilder, has gone to New York state.
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer as the guest Of aunts and
uncles on her mothers side. Miss Will
der, though very young and not yet out,
is already known for her beauty and
charm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

but with the authorship of the works of
Marlowe, Edmund Spenser, Robert Burton,
John Lyly and others. Professor Guthrie
does not attempt to deny the existence
and career of Shakspere as dramatist
and actor Of plays, recognized by his dis
tinguished contemporaries like Ben JON
son. He only thinks that the Bard of
Avon" has been overrated as genius and
would depose him from his exalted place
in English literature. Why he should also
desire the deposition of the author of the
"Iliad' and "Odyssey'' is not at all clear.
Shakspere's plays, he affirms, are unfit
to read" but he makes no such charge
against Homer. He only hopes he will be
forgotten.
No doubt Professor Guthrie, who is so
sensitive as to the fitness or unfitness of
literature for reading purposes, might de-
tect some immortality in that popular
poem, MARY Had Little Lamb or in
the Mother Goose rhymes and advocate
withholding them from children. 1t is
truly astonishing to learn that a Chicago
professor fears some dreadful contamina-
ton through perusal Of the Shakspere
plays and wants them censored out of
our public and private libraries. It is
very possible. however, that Homer and
SHAKESPEARE will survive all hostilities and
will still be in strong vogue when Ma
cauley's New Zealand traveller is sketch
ing the ruins of St. Paul's cathedral from
perch on a broken arch of London
bridge. There are some things which will
survive until the crack of doom. Among
them, most conspicuous, will be the Chris
tan Bible, Shakspere's and Homer's
works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
Effect Of the Presidents Speeches.

In considering the presidents speeches
on the tariff and the trusts, this is to be
Whether you agree with
him or not that tariff reduction is a means
of checking the power Of trusts,your views
will be in effect met by revision of the
tariff on the basis of actual and not un-
necessary protection. Such protection
means chiefly margin of tariff that COR
responds to the difference in price Of
American and foreign labor. The actual
enforcement of tariff revision on that ba-
sis would practically remove all the shell
ter the trusts may have in present tariffs.
since any attempt to exact exorbitant
prices would invite foreign competition.
Between this position and the prest-
dents declaration for a constitutional
amendment there is little comfort for the
trusts.
It remains to be seen whether the demo-
Gratis have been so completely Knocked off
their feet by these two presidential moves
as some think. A tariff commission may
be just "a little too vague, too remote,
and too mild to suit some Of the voters,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
JUSTICE GRAY STORIES.

The late Justice Gray is described by
those who knew him intimately as one, OF
the: most charming Of conversationalists,
with range Of information which was re-
markable. He liked a good story and
would often tell them at his own expense.
He once gave a peculiar experience which
he had in a little town in Colorado. John
L. Sullivan was then at the zenith of his
fame. and was expected in that part Of
the state in a few days. The train; which
was carrying the supreme court Justice
made such connections at a juno tion point
that a stop-over of. one hour was neces-
sar:,: and he improved the occasion to
stretch his legs on the station PLATFORM
The natives saw this great man and be-
gan specializing as to his identity. One Of
the knowing ones limited that it was John
i. Sullivan and cited in evidence that he
had seen Boston" marked ons one Of the
belongings of the distinguished looking
traveller. This was enough. The crowd
gazed in open rnouthed wonder; the re-
port that the greatest fighter in the coun-
try was at the station brought half the
population of the town there to get a
glimpse at him. The justice could not
understand the meaning Of such a demon
stration in his honor until one#of the cfti-
zens, not altogether satisfied on the sub
ject, asked:
s+' BE you really John L. Sullivan, the
prize fighter?"
Mr.. Gray also used to tell Of very
religious man who had favorite passages
of scripture stamped on his letter heads,
changing them from time to time. He
happened to write to Justice Gray once,
making suggestion in connection with a
case to come before him, on letter paper
bearing these words; 5"Ye are bought with
a price" In acknowledgment, which was
severely formal, the justice suggested that
In the future more appropriate quotation
at least should be selected.