davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
SKILLED HORSE DENTISTRY
BECOMES NECESSARY
Lives and Health Of Valuable Animals
Saved by Skill. of. Operators.


Horse dentistry, formerly of the
rough and d-readyo order, has developed
into science.~It is quite the thing for
millionaire horses afflicted with tooth
ache or having broken or crooked
teeth to take ride to Philadelphia for
gold filings or Strengthening. 1t is said
that some New York matrons expect
to have diamonds set in the front teeth
of their horses.
can operation in horse dentistry is
interesting to Witness, says the
Horseman. "a slim bay mare, trot-
ter worth $4,000, was taken to Phil
adelphia the other day to have front
tooth filled. The filling, without any
suffering on the part of the mare, was
accomplished in less than an hour. In
well again, boarded her private box
car and was taken home to New York
"On her arrival in Philadelphia she
was put in a box stall, and in the pas
sageway outside her door two grooms
placed quickly table laden with den
tai Instruments dazzling array of
nickel plated tools. Then young
surgeon in a white coat appeared. He
took up one of the instruments.
This is anspeculum," the surgeon
said, and he set it to the proper size.
1t fitted upon her back teeth and held
her mouth wide open, and the surgeon
examined the broken tooth.
A splinter must come off here he
said, and took up an instrument two
feet long, scissors shaped, and with
cutting edges that were sawlike. It
snapped off the splinter as though it
had been chalk.
Among the silver glitter of the den
tai instruments on the table an cleo
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. o. Zimmerman, of East
Seventh street, is entertaining Mrs. S..
J. Kennedy, of Auburn, N. Y.
Miss C.. A. Selbrook, of Portland,
Or, who has been the guest of Mrs.
L. w. Lyon, of Holly avenue, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. j. H. Hensel, of Lincoln ave-
nue., and her guest, Miss Hensel, of
Philadelphia, have gone East.
Mrs. L. A. Whitcomb and Miss
Louise Whitcomb have returned from
Onarga, Ill.
Mrs. J. B. Tarbox, of Summit ave-
nue., is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Stemble.
Mrs. P. Ritchie, of the Aberdeen, has
returned from visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stees have re-
moved to the Estelle flats, on Kent
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Fischer, of
Dayton avenue, has returned from a
two months trip to the Red river Of
the North and Ten Mile lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Manton, Of Win
nipeg, are the gJests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Clark, of che Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
SOCIAL.

Mrs. e. s. Prince and Mrs. Michael
r. Morgan gave. reception yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Princes home on
East Eighth street. Nearly 200 women
called during the afternoon. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with guam
titles of chrysanthemums and other
flowers. The hostesses were assisted
by Mrs. Richard Washington. Mrs.
John Wright, Mrs. ]. ]. Hill. Mrs. C. e.
Furness, Mrs. John G. Hill. Mrs. g. P.
Appleby, Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. T. s.. r. Smith. Mrs. Markoe,
Mrs. Hardenbergh, Miss Carpenter,
Miss Shaw, Miss F,urness and several
others.
Mrs. Grier M. Orr. OF Merriam Park.
gave a luncheon yesterday for her
mother, Mrs. Soule, OF Rochester, Minn.
Mrs. Hoibert, Of Summit avenue, will
give a reception this afternoon to In
troduce her daughter, Miss Helen Hol-
bert. The hours are from 4 until 6
o'clock.
Miss Helen Davidson Rea and Judge
John w. Finehout were married last
night at o'clock at the home Of the
brides sister, Miss Catherine Rea, on
Marshall avenue. The wedding was
very simple and quiet, there being no
attendants and but few, witnesses.
The bride wore a gown of white satin,
made en- traine and trimmed with real
lace. She carried a shower bouquet of
Brides roses. Following the ceremony
there was a reception, at which about
100 guests greeted the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finehout will be at home
after Dec. 1 at 331 Grove street.
Mrs Thadeus C. Field, Of Dayton
avenue, will give tea this afternoon
at her home to introduce Miss Helen
Atwood Field. aa
Miss Desmond, of John street, will
entertain informally this evening for a
few of her young friends.
Miss Lila Staples Clark, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Clark, Of Sum-
nit avenue, and Harry Emmett Car
ney, of Mankato, were married last
night at 8 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. Ambrose Nc
Nulty, Of st. Joseph's Catholic church,
witnessed only by the relatives and a
few intimate friends of the family. Miss
Hopes Ladies' orchestra played the
wedding music. Miss Jane Clark, sis
ter Of the bride, was the maid OF honor,
and Lee Carney, brother of the groom,
was the best man. The decorations
were in green and white, being carried
out entirely in palms, ferns and white
chrysanthemams. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ney will be at home after Nov. Is at
Mankato.
Roy A. Hard, an employe of the
Great Northern, and Miss Stella Nor
gan, Of Spring Valley. Mimi, were
married at the home of the brides par
ents Monday. It was a quiet wedding,
only few intimate friends of the fam
lily being present. The decorations
were very artistic and effective. Charles
N. Yaeger, of st. Paul, acted as best
man, and Miss Luella Hard, Of Preston
Mimi, was the maid of honor. The
wedding march was played by Misses
Dora and Nora Hard, of Preston.
Mrs. William e. BramhaII, of Igle-
hart street, gave a luncheon yesterday
afternoon at her home for Mrs. W. II.
III. Stowell. The table decorations
were in chrysanthemums.
Miss Antoinnette Shimonek, of Lau-
rel avenue, entertained informally last
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
MainwaHng's Mother.

| deadly dull, and paired off with his
| travelling companion instead.
But to mothers who We're not match
| making-gentle, inyalid mothers with
Madonna faces and big hearts-he was
| a revelation. and they said of him
very much what the "pre." had said,
| only they whispered it with tears in
! their eyes and great yearning at
| their hearts.
| In Italy the year ended. At Rome
| Mainwaring bought an engraving of
! the Consoling Virgin. He would never
| let his mother send him any portrait
| of herself. ut would only tantalize me,
| and wouldn't be you really" he always
| said. That was Mainwaring all over.
But this picture caught his fancy.
! There was in the upturned eyes some
| thing of the sweet, enfolding, glorious
| mystery of maternity. It was the look
| again-the look that had come to the
bedside of the schoolboy it thrill
| led him stiIl. ,..- - *. a.i,a
The collectors, ball was a partic-
ularly festive affair. Palahat had done
it's best. There was budding beauty,
ripe beauty and beauty of another kind
! that is harder to define, for Anglo-In-
dian society, must. have, something in
| the nature Of a scandal to prevent
| stagnation, and--there~ were uniforms
| galore.
In one of the great ante-rooms a
| shallow little woman with daubed
dolls face sat and giggled at the not
| over delicate compliments of an al
| most sober subaltern.
| Five years before she would have
| given an enhancing shudder at the
| mere sight Of him, and would have
! clung just tiny bit closer to-well,
| In all probability, to his colonePs arm;
but she didn't fly SO high nowadays.
| How could she when the most eXpen-
| sive Of maids|lately imported from
| Paris-could not entirely charm away
those horribly suggestive lines that
were slowly snatching at her bold lit
4 tie stock-in- trade? And even the sub
aitern was trffle bored-sfle noticed
| < with sinking heart-but the belle
Of the evening had snubbed him and
he was reckless, and she-poor bedi-
zened, painted doll-she was fast be-
| coming the resort of the reckless.
| Come outside. Flossie," he whis-
pered, with tepid ardour, turning a
hic-cough into a yawn. want to see
you by light Of the moon, don'cher
| know
She demurred at this and made
her smudged eyes. Then she simpered,
but seeing that he was becoming frac-
| tious, she acquiesced.
They strolled away and stood on the
| yeranda, leaning against parapet
| that overlooked the highroad, and they
| talked now and then just as such peo-
pie do talk.
Presently brisk footsteps sounded
outside coming toward them.
They stopped their desultory badin-
age to listen
There was something unusual about
the footsteps; they were neither the
half-hearted tread of the Anglo Indian
nor the stealthy movement Of the ma
tive.
Obviously, therefore, it was a stran-
ger who approached
Here's some chap in hurry spec
| ulated the subaltsrn, indolently. Must
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
The Globes Daily Short Story

be the doctor come late"
His companion was not interested,
perhaps because the doctors wife had
lately called on her, and, armed with
some glaring home truths, had given
her mauvais quart d'heure. In three
minutes more "the doctor" had sprung
up the steps and stood facing the
couple. only it wasn't the doctor, but
tall young man with impulsiye. in
nocent eyes, and dressed in a travelling
costume.
Il beg your pardon" he began, lift
ing his hat, Il am only just out from
England, or should say Italy by an
earlier boat than I was expected or I
shouldn't be intruding like this
He made an apoiogetic gesture to-
ward his dusty garments. Gould Won
tell me If Mrs. Mainwaring is here?
They told me at her bungalow / should
find her at the ball, so ] imagine she
is chaperoning some one. Perhaps
you'll be kind enough to take her a
message. I'm afraid my wire miscar-
ried."
He spoke eagerly, he looked eager.
In his excitement and because they
stood partly in the shadow, he did not
notice the varying expressions that
passed over his listeners faces.
The man gaped at him with open
mouth, and the artificial thing at his
side put up one hand to her heart, be-
cause the jewels there had begun to
leap up and down.
I'm sorry to disturb you, and to be
such nuisance" went on the new
conner, with a boyiSh smile, ''but''-hfs
impulsive eyes shone-"Mrs. Mainwar-
ing happens to be my mother" (alas!
for the pride he put into the words)
"and / haven't seen her since l was a
little chap-so l couldn't wait, could
II"
The electric light which had been
ffickering giddily, now shot up into a
sudden radiance, and as it did SO the
Subaltern, who had turned matters
over in his clouded mind and arrived
at the right conclusion, burst into a
laugh-a loud, unnatural laugh The
situation tick1ed his fancy; it was the
very tonic he wanted then. F'lossie and
her dutiful soni The idea was scream
ingly funny. He pushed forward the
doll, and the doll, with a gaze half
bold and half-scared, looked into the
strangers eyes with her own, and in
looking she saw in them the soul of
the strangers father-and understood.
For once her frivolous speech for
sock her, and her heart within her was
cold and heavy.
So mother and son stood there face
to face for few seconds, and in thoseI
few seconds one OF them cast hatl
youth and illusions away forever AMI
became all at once grave and old and
responsible.
At last he sighed-a weary, elderly
sigh. Il want to understand" he said,
slowly do you mean-is this"
(there was a note of entreaty in his
yoice)-sis this-Mrs, Mainwaring?"
And turning from one to the other
he read the answer for himself. The
subaltern ceased to laugh; he felt,
somehow, mean and small, and realized
with irritation that he was a cad. He
strolled away. AS for the stranger,
he looked once with a " lid and unut-
terable longing far out into the rail-
way station he had so lately left.
Then, because he was man and
gentleman, he thrust the temptation
aside.
He stepped forward and took the
dolls shaking hand gently in his.
Mother he said, softly, I've come
to take you home. Free Lance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

women should know how to preside
and how to make their enactments
legal in case any question should
arise She spoke of the great differ
ence between club that conducts its
affairs in an orderly manner and one
that does not, and told Of club in
Minneapolis that ruled that It should
have no rules, and how, when the
women belonging to 1t called upon her,
she pointed out to them how they
had broken their own rules by making
a rule.
Mrs. Lewis is most happy as a speak
err as she strikes the happy medium
between the strict business-like air OF
some parliamentarians and the laxity
of the other extreme. She pointed out
some Of the most ordinary mistakes OF
a presiding officer, and how many or
ganizations get tangled up in an en-
deavor to get along without order.
Mrs. Lewis is the only known woman
expert in parliamentary procedure in
Minnesota, and has coached not only
all the women who have taken promi-
nent part in club and d. A. r. work,
but has classes among men and is
teaching such class now in Minne-.
apolis.
Men Need Coaching.
She, says the men need it just as
them know how to make a motion
properly. There is no doubt that some
knowledge of how to speak, how to
hold ones self and when to speak,
is almost necessary to a woman either
in public life, or to one who is club
president. A woman who has had
parliamentary training shows it at
once. Mrs. Williams. of Minneapolis,
ex-president of the Federation, who is
of no rli q
the state, and the best presiding officer
in many a state, is a pupil of Mrs.
Lewis; Mrs. LIE Penotiere, of Mime
apolis, now president of the Fedora
ton, has been coached by Mrs. Lewis
and did her teacher great credit in her
maiden effort of presiding over large
body at Albert Lea, and Mrs. A. T.
BigeIow, Of Merriam Park, also Mrs.
Lewis pupil, has all the ease Of man
ner which comes from a knowledge of
parliamentary law. Mrs. Lewis will
probably have a class among the St
Paul women before the winter is over.
Mt. Zion Bazaar a Success.
The bazaar which is being held this
week at the Ryan annex for the benefit
of Mt. Zion Temple, is well worth a
visit. Only those women who them
selves have worked in church fairs
know what this wonderful display
means in time and effort. For months
the Jewish women have been at work
and the result is a collection of beau
tiful embroidery. exquisitely dressed
dolls, rare books, all sorts Of useful
articles for the housekeeper, home
made candy, and last, but not least, a
fine dinner served each day from IL
to g. The book stall in charge Of Mrs.
Bechoefer is an unusual thing for a
fair and the idea is a clever one and
has taken immensely. Here are to be
found rare editions of old books, and
many volumes of American authors
signed with the names Of the writer's.
These bring a good price and already
the book stall has done a fourishing
business. Some of the best known
women Of st. Paul are in charge Of
the bazaar and 1t is crowded day and
night with their friends, irrespective Of
creed or race. The Looker-On.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
MISS. STONE SPEAKS.
Addresses Congregational Board of
Missions in Session in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Illinois leads all
work, according to q statement made
by Mrs. S. E. Hur1but, treasurer of
the woman's board, Of missions today
at the second session of the confer
ence now being held in this city. The
gift Of Illinois mission workers during
1902 amounted to, .$24,9S7, which is
slightly under the figure of last year.
Iowa is next on the list, but is $4,000
behind. Illinois. egoi41 sgs a
work in Indiana was encouraging and
that only a. lack of workers hindered
progress. She told Of a new work
among blind children now being con-
Quoted in Bombay. -.
Miss Ellen M. Stone told of the good
accomplished by Christian schools i'll
European Turkey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
Noted Mission Yacht Sold.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Countess
Adeline SchimmeImann has sold her
mission yacht the Duen, or Dove, which
has laid idle for some time in Brook
lyn yacht basin. The noted vessel Will
be rebuilt into houseboat
Countess Schimme purchased
the Duen from Prince Waldemar of
Denmark in 1895. After becoming the
property of the countess, the yacht, in
1899, visited fifty eight ports in Ger
many, Denmark, England. Sweden and
italy, distributing tracts. She also
visited 652 ships on the same mission.
With crew of eight men, the Duen
reached the great lakes and cruised
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
Urges Employment of Male Lobbyist.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 29.-Mrs.
Adelaide Ballard, of Hull, president Of
the Equal Suffrage society, which is
holding its state convention here, urg-
ed the organization, in her annual ad
dress to employ male lobbyist in
stead of woman, to press equal suf-
frage legislation in the Iowa general
assembly. The recommendation has
not yet been adopted.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the national organization, in an ad-
dress to the convention, said that "the
aboTninable treatment of the women Of
Iowa by the legislature of this state"
had aroused sentiment among the peo-
pie of other states which was favora-
BILE to the suffrage movement and
would help it in the long run.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
Noted Suffrauist Laid to Rest.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The funeral
Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton was held
today at hereresiderce in this city. Be-
sides the family, there were, present
only a few close friends who had been
invited, including Susan B. Anthony,
the lifelong friend and co-worker of
the dead woman; Lillian Devereaux
Blake and Mrs. Wilbur, nWho repre-
sented Sorosis. "a J. n3J#g1as asT a'.l,
Addresses were given by Rev. Martin
d. Conroy, Of the South Place chapel,
London, and by Mrs. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell, of Elizabeth. N. j. The in
terment was at Woodlawn cemetery,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
Presidents Sister Improvinq.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Dr. Wynkoop,
who is Mrs. Douglas RobinsoiNs fami-
ly physician, said today that HIS pa
itent was improving.
Mrs. Robinson is not suffering from
any disease" he said; "she has a good
deal of cold and is somewhat run
down, but that is all'
Asked as to the operations said to
have been performed on shipboard, as
Mrs. Robinson, who is sister of Pres
ident Roosevelt, YVES returning to
America, DR.. Wynkoop said:
'AThe stories are very much exag-
gerated. In reality it.was a very slight
trouble and quickly relieved"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
Court Scandals.

''Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins 'the scandals in high life must be
dreadful. I'm rather glad we belong to
the middle classes
What are you talking about?"
L accidentally overheard you talking
to the friend who called last night about
the terrible way in which several kings
had beaten several queens. Cincinnati
commercial Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
How TO Grow Taller.

To raise ones height one should
take off the clothing and tie wide
belt around the waist. Now breathe
deeply, throwing the shoulders back.
Let the chest expand! Draw in the
abdomeni Take three steps while in
this position. The result will be wholly
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
where the ceremony Included an ad
dress by Mrs. Phoebe Hanaford.
Marie DressIer Better.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Marie Dres-
sler, the actress, who has been serious
ly Ill at her home Tin this city, was
much better today, She is suffering
from a malignant fever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
MARRIED sIN5 CHICAGO
MISS MARY DANA sWEDs JOHN S.
STONE, SON OF DR.. a. ]. STONE
Ceremony Takes Place at the Home
of the Brides Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Dana-Is Witnessed by
Large Number Of Guests, Including
Fifty From ST. Paul.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct 29.-The marriage
of Mary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Dana, to John Shepard
Stone, son of DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stone,
Of st. Paul, was soiemnized this even
ing at 8: 80 o'clock in st. James Epis-
copaI church. The ceremony was fol-
lowed. by a, reception for several hum
dred guests at, the home Of the brides
parents, A Astor street. "a sstSi i
Miss Antoinette Pierson, of Hartford,
Conn, acted as maid. of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Misses Julia
Mcconnell, Louise Foltz, Alice Pope, of
st. Paul; Isabel Adams, Julia Moss, of
Lake Forest, and Kathleen Scudder.
The men of the party were George G..
Christian, OF Minneapolis, best man;
and Henry G.NMiIler, William Harrison
Jones, Richard p. Warner, of st. Paul;
Lieut.. Clarence G.. Bunker, of Fort
Getty, S. G.s; Richard p. Dana, Albert
w. Lindeke,s of ST., Paul; Dudley Will
kinson and DR. Philip p. P.fS.sDoane.
About fifty guests from st Paul at
tended the wedding. among them being
DR.. and Mrs. Stone, parents of the
bridegroom. The decorations at the
house. We're chiefly in green and white.
with pure white in the dining room,
which was ,beautified with roses Mr..
and Mrs. Stone will be at home at 463
Elm street after alWedding journey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

there in 1898. with the owner on board.
For some time the boat lay in Chicago,
and while there $4,000 meals were
served on board to the poor Of the
city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Central Song Service class will
meet in the church parlors Friday
evening at o'clock. The evening will
be especially devoted to hymns and
Christmas anthems.
Capital Legion No. 446 gave dam
cling party last night in Odd Fellows.
hall. Charles Meyer, Mrs. r. linn,
Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Valentine, Miss A.
Zinn and H. Bertossi had general
charge of the affair.
The Danes OF the Round Table will
hold federation meeting this after
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Rev. and Mrs. George M. Morrison,
of Plymouth Congregational church,
will be the guests of honor at a recep-
tion to be given for them this evening
in the parlors of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

We guarantee our French Dye Clean
ind on ladies' garments. City Dye House,
420 Wapasha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Park M. e. Church will hold an all,
day meeting today in the parlors of
the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Mrs. John Irle, of Central Park
place, will entertain the Hamilton
Whist club this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Mrs. Webster, Of Fauquier street.
entertained the members of Ellsworth
circle yesterday aft at thimble
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Mrs John Dale, of Prescott street.
will address the Ladies Study Class
of the West Side this Afternoon. The
members of the Eradelphian club will
be guests at this meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

The Lower Town Mothers club met
yesterday afternoon at the Hawthorne
school. DR.. A. B. Allen addressed the
mothers on 1.-THE Care of the Teeth
A musical programme was also given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

noon at the home of Mrs. w. J. Allen,
on Holly avenue. Mrs. e. M. La Peno-.
there, state federation president, and
Mrs C. a. Dibble, vice president of
the Fourth district, will speak. Mrs.
]. w. Straight has charge of the pro-
gramme.
Mrs Webster, Of Fauquier street.
entertained the members of Ellsworth
bee.
Rev E. R. Mckinney addressed the
members of the Arlington Hills Moth
ers' club yesterday Afternoon on Home
Discipline"
Mrs. John Irle, of Central Park
place. will entertain the Hamilton
Whist club this afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. George NJ Morrison,
of Plymouth Congregational church,
will be the guests of honor at a recep-
ton to be given for them this evening
in the parlors of the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Park M. E. Church will hold an all
day meeting today in the parlors of
the church.
The Lower Town Mothers club met
yesterday afternoon at the Hawthorne
school. DR.. A. B. Allen addressed the
mothers on 1.-THE Care of the Teeth" ;"
A musical programme was also given.
Mrs. John Dale, of Prescott street
will address the Ladies Study Class
of the West Side this afternon. The
members Of the Eradelphian club will
be guests at this meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Sig
fried's Church will give supper in the
church parlors this evening.
The Epworth League Of Dayton's
Bluff M. E. Church will give Hal
loween social this evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward femme, on
East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Rev. E. R. Mckinney addressed the
members of the Arlington Hills Moth
ers' club yesterday afternon on Home
Discipline"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
SHOP ON CASH BASIS
WIVES WHO ARE PERMITTED TO
DO so SAVE MONEY

Prominent ST. Paul Woman Advises
Husbands to Provide Their Better
Halves With a Fair Allowance of
cash-Mrs. M. 3. Lewis, of Mime
apoiis, Discusses Parliamentary
Law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

The Ladies Aid Society of st. Sig
fried's Church will give a supper in the
church parlors this evening.