davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
CHILD MEMORIES.

Just two little pattering feet,
Just two big bright blue eyes;
And smile like the April sunshine
Chasing the clouds from the skies.
Just little warm hand in mine
Just a sweet little mouth to kiss;
just sound of merriest laughter
And cup running over with. bliss.
Just two little shoes in a drawer.
Laid by with reverentl care;
Just a faded old childish portrait,
And lock Of golden hair.
Just few broken toys in cupboard,
Just a dollie all tattered and torn
But stab through my heart when 1 see
them,
And pain too deep to be borne.
Just two little feet run on before,
Swift to the happy home;
JUST a child on the threshold waiting.
And calling to mother to come.
Just dream Of joyous meeting,
And an eager welcome home;''
Just two little outstretched arms,
And glad cry: Mother is conner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
VACCINATION.

In view Of such facts as the following,
It is very difficult to see how the per-
sons who are crying down vaccination.
are actuated by anything less than very
blind prejudice.
Jenner's discovery was made in 1888
Prior thereto the ravages of smaIlpfM
We're simply astonishing, one-fourteenth
OF the population of the earth dying
therefrom. In a single year of epidemic
in Russia, 100000 persons died Of it,
while many more We're made blind or 9TH
erw1se disdgured. The average annual
death rate In all of Europe was 2l0, 900.
In Great Britain alone the deaths were
10000 in 1885, but Immediately on vaectna-
tbon being commenced the deaths decreas-
ed to 5000. In Venezuela, in 1872 Balmi
eXteTmmated the disease there; In 1913 q
million people were saved in South Amer
lea by vaccination. Before Jenner's daS
great epfden11cs Of smallpox swept off
the people like 50 many flies; since there
have been no epidemics and the univer-
salty of vaccination has rendered it i'm
possible to see what would occur with
out 1t.
That rare and occasional accidents have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Tall. Slim Reanties.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell IS doubly inter-
esting to American women from the fact
that she Is admittedly q leader among
the women of the long, lank willowy
type, who are now conspicuous among
London beauties.
Just as Gibson, through his pictures,
revolutionfzed hair dressing on this side
of the water, SO have the English artists
made the immensely tail and languid
women the fashion in London's artistic
circles.
Mrs. Campbell was one of the first wom-
en- to become identified with this long
and serpentine, langufd feminine type.
Burne-Jones painted g, picture, using as a
subject, Rudyard Kipling's poem, 1.-The
Vampire, and, when the painting was
exhibited, all London declared that Mrs
Campbell was the model for the woman
Of the group.
Since then English actresses have fair
ly established a school for this sort of
dressing, and have apparently grown
thinner and taller. They have cultivated,
or else they affect, languld manner
and bearing, accented by the long limp
gowns, loosely arranged couture, sleeves
reaching the knuckles or else falling
away in sweeping wings of lace or silk
which touch the hem Of the skirt in their
fall
They have hung long chains of gems
and linked beads about their threats
The chains reach to the floor and add
another long line to the picture In this
way in New York it has become quite
easy to pick out one of the artistic Eng
fish set in q. drawing room, at a tea, or
in a theater audience, where it may be
said these accentuated styles do not ap-
pear to the same advantage on the stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
The Globes Daily Short Story

l was awfully in love with you, and
when heard that you had lost your
mind I went to bed and cried myself
. asleep
Then you don't love me now?"
Yes, but you don't know 1t, you see
IL you did [ wouldn't tell you But I
am going to keep on loving YOU pre-
tending that you are in your right mind
and L never intend to marry-I will lust
cream all the time that am your Wife
AND after that the rascal let her talk
IoVe TO him, sometimes at his home and
once out in the woods, sitting on a. log
at night when the sleet was falling
| ,,Qh' she said, nesting close to hin,
| wish you did know It Is sweet 10
| play, but how much sweeter to be in
earnest. Do you think you could ever
learn to count again?''
II don't know" answered the rascal
with his arm about her.
WISH You could. Pap says as long
as man can count he's got some sense
anyhow, and l think if you could count
up 10 ten he'd let me marry YOU. and 7
would take such care of you, too and
we would sit out in the woods this wav
ana love each other always What about
that man who came today? Didn't ha
come to take you to the asylum"
NO. to buy my invention"
inyent2" --''' 'lo S9 ~
something to increase the speed of
railroad trains. It has been tried and
buy it." '''-- 00'iiie -
D1d he give you money for it?'' 81
es, q hundred thousand dollars
On cont wish you could count q
hundred thousand-I wish it was true
IT is. little heroine. dreamed ont
tne invention here in the .sleet, sitting on
this log and Won were il, NV Loo-4 -
you are now in my arms-and Won shall
De rewarded. When you thought Won
were dreaming your married life. when
you believed that I could not carry
your sweet words away with me. / stored
them In my heart to glory over them
alone. The dream was so beautiful that
1 could not dispel it, an walked about
as an atheist VINO had found religion
on, she cried, struggling to free her
myself foolish
No, not foolish, but beautiful in your
chnd1sh play. And now 1t shall be
earnest. tomorrow the papers will talk
ABOUT me, the editor Of the country sheaay
tnar thought was a fool-all OF them.
anu you-you, my darling, shall be the
happiest OF women II love will avail"
Sne put her arms about his neck, and
they heard the music Of the sleet.
The good old minister married them in
the log church. and the school teacher
said he knew that the young fellow was
genius but didn't want to lose his lob.
and an old woman wept In Joy to realize
that her stories Of him were not tr7le
and the bride ana bridegroom walked
down the lane toward home. The sun
was alblaze and he said, kissing her time
and again, The sun Is out and l can
count fifteen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

Its seventeenth anniversary Thursday
evening, Feb. q, at the church. Rev. a
j. Reichert, of Red Wing, will deliver an
address.
Mrs E. ]. Romans, of Holly avenue.
Will entertain the Danes of the Round
Table this afternoon.
Mrs. w. J. Allen, of Holly avenue. will
entertain the Current Topic class touaor-
row afternoon.
The Ladies' Society Of the Woodland
Park Baptist Church will give a silver,
tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs H. B. Steelman, on Ashland avenue,
for the benefit of the church.
The Monroe School Mothers club will
give its annual social Friday afternoon.
A musical programme will be given, to
which Mrs. F. Hauser, Miss Hulnbird
and Miss G. Tietjen will contribute num-
bers.
The members of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church will give a farewell
reception next Thursday evening in the
church parlors for Rev. and Mrs. A. E.
Driscon.
Mrs. E. J. Negroth, of Goodrich ave
nue. entertained the members Of the Park
Church Choral association last night.
Miss Esther Peterson, Of Euclid street,
entertained the choir Of st. Sigfried' 5
Swedish Episcopal church last night.
Court Alpha. U. O. F., gave a cinch
party last night at Central hall. Mrs. E..
Brodie, Miss Marion Murray and Mrs. L.
Crist had charge
Mrs. Gadbois. Of Aurora avenue. en-
tertained the Ladies Aid Society OF the
Parish of the Good Shepherd yesterday
afternoon,
Mrs. Mackey, of East Isabel street, will
entertain the Ladies Aid Society Of
Bethesda lodge, Daughters of Rebekah h.
this afternoon.
Mrs George D. Hammond will enter
tain the New Century club this after
noon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Central
Presbyterian Church will hold a bust
ness meeting this afternoon in the church
parlors.
Mrs b F. Miller of Louis street. will
entertain the Ladies Aid Society Of
Central Park M. E. Church this after
noon.
Mrs. James Gordon will entertain the
sewing circle of the w. " r. U. this
afternoon.
Minnehaha Lodge No. 674, NJ w. A.,
will give a social this evening at Bowlby
han. DR.. Ethelbert, F. Geer and j. n.
Mounts have charge of the programme
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Shave Of Hall
avenue, will entertain the Thursday
Night club this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Personal.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter Fraker will re-
turn next week from st. Louis, where
they have been visiting.
Mrs. J. w. Straight, Hague avenue, has
returned from West Concord.
Mrs G. A. Forbes, the guest of Mrs
Horace e. Lamb, Laurel avenue, has re-
turned to Worthington.
Mrs. II. c. Deacon, of Chicago. Is the
guest of Mrs. Burns Marshall avenue.
Miss Clark. Marshall avenue, is in
Phoenix, Ariz.
Miss Crandall, Dayton avenue, is enter
tanning Miss Coe of LIE Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Marshall ave-
nue.. have gone for month to Pasa-
6ena. Cal.
Miss Bolton, Spring Valley Is the guest
OF Miss Moore, Goodrich avenue.
Miss S'Irid Boeckmann. Marshall ave
nue., has gone South.
Mrs. G. w. Payson. of Chicago is visis-
Ing her aunt, Mrs. r. N. Cardoza, 26l
Ramsey street.
Miss Cove the guest of Miss Miller,
Sumlsat avenue. has returned to Red
Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Prouty. Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Alice roosevelt Stocks

If you desire to own an Alice Roose-
vet, on the bias, and one of white. At
tach the two SO that the black velvet
comes next the throat and the white next
the gown Let both be we'll lined and
crinolined and make a stiff upright stand
ing stock
Over this arrange an application OF
white lace, of the same shade as the
white velvet. Let it be so put on that il
comes to a point down upon the gown
with the lacy sides extending around the
neck. Points Of lace should come up on
the stock in such way as to point to the
ears, and there may be a little lace appli-
cation in the middle of the back of the
neck.
Let velvet straps be attached to the
back Of the stock, narrow ones. and
bring them around to the front and let
them tie in little bow, low. so as tc
finish the lace. point. That is the Alice
Roosevelt stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
LECTURES
PRACTICAL IMPROVEMENT OF
QUIET SEASON BY SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
BIBLE STUDY AND METHODS
Questions Bearing Directly on Inn
pOrtant Phases of Sunday
School Work Discussed
by Specialists.

An interesting place for those who are
taking Lent seriously to visit is the small
lecture room at 407 Jackson street where
the Lenten retreat for Sunday school
teachers is being conducted under the
auspices of the Church Deaconess home.
The retreat opened last Monday and so
far has had an average attendance of
fifteen. 1t was planned primarily for the
benefit of Sunday school teachers working
in various parts of the state and on this
account the small attendance has been
rather disappointing to those who planned
and arranged the retreat. 1t is hoped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
How Could They BE.

woman on boarding Columbus avenue
car recently was attracted by two bright
children sitting beside their nurse Turn
ing to the nurse, she said: What bea4A'
tlful children Are they twins?'
me nurse answered, little indignant
ly: Twins, indadei keeps on tellin' the
madame not to driss thin aloike but She
Will. Twins, indade! Whoy wan Of thin
IS bhoy an the ither a ghurl IN. Y.
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
The 400.

'"The Four Hundred is the title of a
very pleasing two-step that mas Just been
published in this city, and was written
by a local musician of considerable note,
Mrs. F'rederika Granger Bell. The title
page is neatly engraved and is quite pre-
sentable. The music is dedicated to Miss
Il. Marie Jenkins, who for years was the
leading instructress Of dancing In this
CITY After hearing THE Four Hundred"
Miss Jenkins was so favorabIy Impressed
With the, merit of the music that she in
duced the author to have it published and
placed upon the market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Pretty Good Reason

In the court house an Irishman stood
charged with stealing a watch from a
fellow citizen. He stoutly denied the i'm
parchment, and brought counter ac-
cUsat1on against his accuser for assault
and battery committed with q. frying pan.
The judge was inclined to take a com
mon sense view of the case, and re-
gard1ng the prisoner, said:
why did you allow the prosecutor.
who is smaller man than yourself. to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
A RoxaI ThimhIe.

Think of it, a thimble which cost s65, 600
in American money! And think of a
husband who presents his wife with such
gift! 1t belongs to the queen Of Siam
Thimbles were. not in use in Siam I'M
til a comparatively recent date. The
king, seeing that English and American
women visiting his court used thinbles.
had one made for his wife The thimble
is Of gold, enriched with precious stones.
It is shaped like a partially opened lotus
flower, each petal bearing the interlaced
initials of the sovereign and his wife in
amethysts, rubies, emeralds and topazes
Around the rim of the thimble cav be
read the date of the marriage Of the
royal pair according to the Siamese and
European calendars, each number and
each letter being of alternate diamonds
and pearls. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
OF Jocial .9nterest.

Mrs. Proctor will give a Washington's
birthday party Saturday evening at Ra-
maley's hall. Two patriotic figures of
the german will be danced.
Mr.. and Mrs A c. Floan will entertain
informally this evening in celebration of
their wooden wedding.
The Nathan Hale chapter, D. A r..
will be entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. S. E. Day, of Summit avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. ConabIe. of Grand
avenue, will entertain the members Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Civic League,s AunuaI Meetinp

The Woman's Civic league will hold it's
annual meeting Friday afternoon March
Z, when annual reports will be heard and
officers for the coming year will be elect
ed. Candidates for president will be
nominated by ballot at the league meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon and directors at
large will be nominated by a committee.
Members in arrears for annual dues on
March Z will lose the voting privilege.
Mr. Alex Fourier will give an 1nfn~--,a1
talk in the league rooms tomorrow after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

Is in
it in sufic
andpe butter
broled 0e
n.ra chicken Which is old pre-
halfan
A
remember with
With in
a garnisL "@' anu
Alice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Fastened I'm the Rack.

More than ever are waists fastened
up the back and worn by the owners of
graceful and slender figures. and q
pretty and girlish gown of soft sage
green peau de sole has all the upper part
of the waist and sleeves SHRED in close
set form like perpendicular tucks.
Over the shoulders falls a collar of
heavy string gray Russian lace, through
the heading OF which, at the neck and
about the shoulders, runs a threading Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

black baby velvet ribbon, with choux of
the same as a finish
New white satin waists, hooked at
satin embroidered in tiny rose and vine
patterns, with stock and girdle the shade
of the embroidered silk blossom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

accompanied vaccination may possibly be
true. But he who objects on this account is
like the man whose store being on fire
would not permit water to be thrown IN
lest some of the goods should get Wet.
= Miscroacoplcal Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Lower Town Mothers

DR.. Harry M. Lufkin delivered an adj
dress on the Physical and Mental De-
velopment Of the Child With Relation to
School Life" yesterday afternoon before
the Lower Town Mothers club, at the
Hawthorn school He spoke very en-
phatically about the crowuing OF chill
dren's brains. Until child reaches the
age Of eight, treat them as animals, al
low them to be taught by nature in the
natural way" He went on to say that
for the first few years of school life ma
ture study was the principal feature, but
advocated country life rather than city.
1.-THE country lad possesses twice the ac-
tual, practical knowledge at eight years
that the city boy who has been in school
three years at that age" He drew at
tention to the fact that nearly all great
men spent their early childhood on farms.
not going to school until they were eight
or nine years old. In speaking OF the
care of children, he considered proper
nutrition the most important. Where
one child is underfed there are ninety
nine who are oVerfed,'' he said. He de-
nounced the petting and coddling of chill
dren, and advised mothers to be more
grateful to strangers than is their
wont, who tell them of the failings Of
their children, for he said that strangers
were much more competent to judge of
the health of children than the members
OF their families. He believed that in
this way teachers could be of great as
sstance to mothers.
Miss Maize Willard PLAYED ''The Two
Larks' by LeschetizkY. There was an
unusually large attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

assault you without resistance? Had
self With?"
''Bedad, your honor" said Pat. ct had
his watch, but what was that against a.
frying pan?"-Tit- Bits. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Mothers, Club ANNUAL social

The annual social of the Monroe School
Mothers club will occur on Friday, Feb
Il, at $3.50 o'clock. There will be reci-
| tations by Mrs. F. Hauser, Miss Humbird
| will give violin solo, and Miss G. Tiet-
zen a piano solo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
VHE ST PAUL GLOBE rHURsDA7, FEBRUARY 90 1902

avenue. will return this week from trip
in the South and East.
Sam w. D1ttenhofer, Summit avenue,
left last night for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Miss Ella Maher entertained the Mar
shall Euchre club Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Breckner, Mrs. Starkey and Miss
M. Maher won favors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
IN THE SHOPS.

Surely there were never seen more be-
witching little caps for children than the
dainty affairs brought out for the COM
Ing summer. They are calculated to
make perfect picture of a sweet baby
race Somewhat on the order of the Nor
mandy peasant caps, sheer of material
and either white or some delicate color.
they have full puffed crowns and a
straight stiffened front piece rolled back
from the face. 1t Is upon this turned
back part that the trimming is lavished
in the shape Of lace frills, insertions. EN-
brofdery, rosettes of baby velvet or rows
of narrow ribbon. Ties Of the material
complete the bonnet which is as simple
dainty and airy a head covering as it il
possible to imagine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

- BREAKFAST.
So Fruit.
Hominy. Cream.
Rolls. Coffee.
v LUNCHEON.
Rice Cakes.
nf - Honey.
Celery. Olives.
Tea.
~ DINNER.
Roast Lamb. Peas.
Drowned Potatoes. Lettuce.
q Preserved Pears.
Waters. Coffee. Cheese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

Mrs. ]. P. Adamson and Mrs. Willis
Pierce will give a guessing contest party
this afternoon at Mrs. Adamsons home
on Carroll street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
Mrs. Rising Elected.

Mrs. F. A. Rising, of Winona, at yes
terdays session of the national congress
Of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. now being held in Washington,
was elected state regent for Minnesota
Mrs. William M. Liggett, of St. Paul
was elected vice regent, and Mrs D. A
Mcnfort honorary regent. It will be
remembered that at the annual D. A R.
state conference Mrs Rising was named
vice regent, although, of course, the
states choice had to be ratified by the
general congress. At that time, however,
Mrs. p. A. Monfort had not vet an
nCunced her refusal to serve smother
term, and the Minnesota daughters had
no idea that the state regency would be
vacant. Mrs. Rising's election seems to
meet with the appreciation of all loyal
daughters, for she is popular In ST. Paul
as in her own town, Winona, where she
is g. member Of the Wenenah chapter of
which Mrs. S. r. Van SAINT Is regent
The office of vice regent is a new one for
Minnesota, and Mrs. Liggetts duties are
as yet hardly defined. She is a member
Of the st. Paul chapter, D. A. R, which
chapter she is now representing at the
CONGRESS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
the cycle history class at dinner Saturday
evening

Mrs Charles w. Pease, of Grand ave-
nue., entertained the members Of the
Harmony Euchre club yesterday after
nOon.~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

Commercial council, Royal Arcanum,
held meeting Monday night at which
arrangements were completed for a Sc
ries Of card parties to be held the first
Mondays in March, April and May. On
the third Monday in April a dancing par
ty will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

Waists Of MORE in white and delicate
colors are simply trimmed with stitching
ana small crochet buttons. One model
made with bishop sleeves and small cuffs
Is double breasted, fastening on the left
sloe with tiny buttons arranged in clus-
tiers. The fullness in front is given bv
three plaits coming from the shoulders
and stitched down about three inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

Mrs. A. Herman, of Reaney street, gave
an informal coffee yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

pa STo 7EA.
Bsaruths n The Kind You HAYS Always Bought
''' = G&tHAzsk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

bountiful for cherries appear in abundance
on spring hats; they are either red, white
leaves, or black, and cultivated or wild to
suit the taste. A toqpe covered with
green cherry. leaves bears clusters Of
fruit, both white and red. Currants are
likewise seen adjoining foliage hats A
nat OF dashing appearance is covered with
red silk poppy clusters, green stems and
puos relieving the brilliant red. Toques
OF geranium flowers and leaves in various
shades are likely to find favor.