davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
4 I.iberai Education and . u,,.s,c,,o,

father who teaches his children 10 Rad T,s
euS s'vs' them an education and sISssing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
HINTS FOR THE BouDO1R

Even If you cannot afford to wear real
pearls do not be discouraged, as they
are less fashionable than the inexpensive
irregular in shape, larger than the salt
water pearls, and curiously iridescent.
When pear-shaped they are most desir-
able, and every young girl who pretends
to be fashionable has one pendant from
the Ealliere that hangs over her collar.
The Valliere Is made usually of some an
tlque looking gold, and may be set with
one or two small stones, and finished with
the pendant pearl. An odd new brooch
that appears in different forms has a wo-
mans head, showing the exquisite profile
of her face set in a coWl-shaped hood or
framed with flowing hair. In the cowl
or sparkling in the hair is a tiny dia-
mond. In necklaces the prettieSt things
are the strings of imitation pearls, that
may be wound several times around the
neck and left to hang to the waist line.
These are prettier and less trying than
a woman has discoiored and ruined her
neck by wearing high stocks and starched
collars. the dog-collars are sometimes a
necessity with decollete gowns. Bracelets
and earrings are very much worn this
winter Usually the bracelet is a heavy
gold band set with jewels, the turquoise
matriX being the favorite stone. Earrings
are worn close to the face and are most
becoming. The lobe of the ear is not
pierced for these earrings, but they are
fastened to the ear by new and ingen-
iOuS c0ntriVance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
GERMAN CLUB DANCE
FOURTH OF TILE SEASONS COTIL-
LIONS WAS A BRILLIANT
EVENT
FAvORs OF UNIQUE DESIGN
Those for Both Men and Women
Were Novel and Striking
List of Those Who
Were Present.

-Four of the most brilliantly successful
parties given this season have been the
German club cOtillons, the last of which
was given last night in Summit hall on
Laurel avenue The German club has a
membership Of forty Of st. PauPs best
known young society men. The german
last night was led by DR.. J. d. Lewis
ana there were several pretty figures IN
trouuced. one was extremely attractive
A many-colored screen was put across
the nall and silver balls tied to long
RIBBONS were thrown over by the Young
women to be caught by the men on the
other side, the partners for a dance being
CHOSEN in this way. Another figure was
pretty on account of tue brilliant color
enects The men wore forage caps OF
different colorS, and the girls large RIBBON
BOWS i'll their hair. There was a poster
hgure also, two duplicate sets of highly
colored posters, were distributed and the
matching the posters determined the
partners for a waltz. The last figure was
the most unique and occasioned consider
able merriment The men enyeIcped
themselves in huge tissue paper balloons
OF brilliant colOrs and lined up for the
inspection of the young women at one
side OF the hall, while each young woman
picked out a balloon and tearing it open
found her partner.
The favors for the women were French
dolls, large Japanese fans, RIBBON hair
bows, statuettes and character head
drawings in color. Those for the men
were paper chrysanthemums. ash trays.
forage caps, Chinese blow eggs in the
shape of boosters, and brier pipes
The chaperons were Mrs. A. S. Pope.
Mrs. Charles E. Flandrau, Mrs. e. L..
Hersey and Mrs. Sherman Finch. The
music was furnished by the ST. Anthony
orchestra.
Following are the members Of the club:
Philip Allen, F. r. Bigelow, H w. G..
Bowdoin, c. NJ. Bend, M ]. Boyle, 1omer
Clark, ]. S. DalrympIe, Sydney b. Dean,
William B. Flandrau, George W. olds,
William an S. Finch, Charles w. Cor
don, H. L. Green, T. w. Griggs, e. b.
Holbert, r. c. Holbert, howard James,
Julian n. Kirby, A. w Lindeke, J. ID.
Lewis, A. w. Merriam, T.. -. Monrort,
Calcart Maxfeld, c. D. Matteson. Allen
McQuillan, c. N. Nelson, R. M Newport,
NJ j. OShaughnessy, w. w. Price,
Mason Prouty, J. S. Pillsbury, r. ID.
| Stewart, E. N. Saunders, ~ o. start.
| Carl Taylor. L. D. Wilkes, K. P. Warner,
| Fred Weyerhaeuser, P. J. Kafman, Harry
| W. Gregg, K. w. Durant .s.1l
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs l.. D. Wilkes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
STUDENTS KEPT IN
STRICT QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED
AT LADIES, HALL, SCHOOL OF
AGRICULTURE
FOUR PUPILS ARE AFFLICTED
Symptoms of Smallpox Appear Yes
terday, and Ohage's Inspectors
yaccinated All Living in
the Building.

mo excuse whatever for this said
Health Commissioner Ohage yesterday,
when informed that four Of the co-eds at
the Minnesota school of agriculture had
been found suffering with smallpox.
I'm sorry my jurisdiction does not in
cluGe this institution. Here is a place
patroniZed by students from all over the
state, all of them mingling daily, and I
am told that few of them are vaccinated.
The two girls are reported to have been
afflicted with the disease for a week, I'M
known, 1t is true. to those in charge, but
the germs they must have distributed in
that time is frightful to think of. l say
there is no excuse for it,
The girls with the disease board at the
ladies' hall. and when the fact became
known yesterday there was much excite
ment. Later two more cases were re-
ported, and without delay the health
officials were summoned and vaccine
virus applied to every arm in the build
ing. A strict quarantine was establish
and now the students are practically pris-
onerS. Fumigation was reSorted 40, and
it Is not thought it will be necessary to
extend the quarantine to the other build
ings.
In the building where the four cases
We're found fully 100 students have quar-
| tiers. Every pFecaution has been taken,
dilp III IL hot Thought lASfS Will DS Any
further spread. There are six cases In all
and the victims are divided between the
St Paul and Minneapolis pest houses.
Yesterday J. G. Cardle, Of East Robe
street; j. B. Loomis, OF Summit avenue,
and Frank Baily. of East Seventh street,
were found to be suffering with small
poK,s and were removed to the pest
house. That institution at present con-
tains twenty-five patients, and is so small
and crowded that the victims are Sleep
Ing on cots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

A recent visit to New York reveals the
fact that the latest craze of fashionable
women is for basket making. 1t has en-
tirely a.supplanted lace making and burnt
work, bookbipding leather work and the
allied crafts at which fine ladies love TO
play, for little while, till they weary
of the new occupation. All the girls are
busy talking about backet making They
are, it seems, either taking. lessons in
basketry or are thinking of doing so
Some say they are learning how in order
to teach the poor" others simply take
up the art because it is the novelty Ct
the hour and is considered 1.-The" thing
to do.
The girls have basket making as one
of their morning engagements, and they
lay in a supply of the necessary splints,
plain or delicately eolored, to help them
ply the trade. It is very nice to receive
a basket made by friendly hands. No
woman will ever own she has too many
baskets Some of us have passion for
collecting odd shapes. Certain it is that
a wonderful variety may be had-round,
square, curved, bowl-shaped. more or
less fiat-bottomed shapes. Some have
covers, others handles. Brown, blue. red,
yellow and white baskets are seen Some
have patterns worked in colors. These are
ambitious performances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

and light. The right to delve in the
mines, to plough the fields, to forge the
metals, to traffic in all the marts and
on all the seas, for the benefit of hui
manty. The privilege of holding COM
munion and intimate conpanionship with
the great minds of this and every age.
Well may Dr. c. smile to feel himself
the almoner of such gifts as these, John;
how noble is the life of the lsearcher for
truth by the inductive method. Who
loves the truth so much as he who makes
himself a slave for the truth?'
Just then Richard did something bad
and the people laughed again.
! why are these people laughing? A
high moral indignation would seem to
be more appropriate"
'Ah, my boy, still good at asking
questions. Richard Crouchback is a
fairy tale to, brighten children with
King Shakespeare is only trying to make
our hair stand pleasantly on end and in
as open and mischievous a manner as
Stevenson in some OF his horrors or Or
plant Annie with her witch tales by
the evening freight. You know Shape
speare is far from being historically
servile in this play 1t is he and not
Richard who does these prodigiously un-
moral, not immoral, things, for the sim
pie purpose of causing us to go back to
the days of our childhood before we
became casuists, the days when we could
be amused by Bluebeard and Jack the
Giant Killer"
Still 1 wondered, what has changed
him 50? What can have changed him
SoT but l dared not ask him. Never was
there man more impersonal He told
you none of his. experiences, imposed
none of his conclusions upon you He
was always suggestive, stimulating new
er dogmatic.
However. the play over. was gait
ned at parting by an invitation to call.
lie was at home on Sunday afternoons
1 departed much elated at the right
and privilege" to which I had attained
of becoming more intimately acquaint
ed with this man whom | so intensely
admired
The next Sunday afternoon saw me
soyfully vending my way to the address
he had given, anticipating a sight Of
some fine old editions, meeting brainy
people, and locking at rare works Of art
Yes. with his exquisite taste, his pic
lures will be worth seeing, I am sure "
ground of thick carpets, book-lined walls
busts of all the old Greeks ard so on.
was getting near the place now, and as a
vision of a courteous foOtnan with sill
yer salyer in hand, arose before my
mental vision I began to look whether
1 had a card about me. 1t was perfectly
natural / think, that these appropriate
surroundings to such a man should thus
arise in my mind.
/ met some brainy people, and I spent
one of the pleasan afternoons Of my
life, but I didn't see any rare editions,
for he hadn't any-the exquisite pictures
we're there. but they We're cheap copies
of Breton and Millet. Such a plain little
least, why the professor had shriveled
ard faded. There was the same shadow
over nearly everyone Of the company
All seemed to have exceptional gifts OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
The Globes Daily Short Story

one sort or another which would prob
ably never be brought to perfection, be-
cause culture Of that sort costs. They
very account, and ali were bright, with
a brightness that I could not understand
till 1 caught the explanation in a dis
QUESTION of the professors upon the work
of Breton and Millet.
with the originals in the Walters gal
lery close at hand, one can do very well
with these copies. Indeed, grow more in
love with my industrious little Shep-
herdess every day. See, John, is she not
far more beautiful than the little Ores
den nothings in pink and blue? Good
ness and industry and content are such
coming home from the felds-iS not
worth while tic be poor, to be so strong
so happy? To have health and unbroken
Slumbers? These Christian peasants, go
homely, yet so elevated, have nothing,
yet possess all things. See in the An
geluS they rise to the highest height.
The work Of these artists is the apothe-
osis of madden gray" and there is no
end to the depths of beauty to be found
in it. 1t is timely work. too for the
world was fast losing the old-fashioned
idea Of the blessedness Of poverty"
Thus he spoke, and much more. re-
member too, a young vocalist who sang
Forever With the Lord" the perfect
lyric Of Montgomery set to the noble
WA you sing that at my funeral?"
said the professor.
His funeral came sooner than we
thought. Ill health was part of wnat
had changed the professor. Returning
from my summer outing l found that he
had been in bed for several weeks. Com
ing into his room one day in the EARL est
fall, he calmly announced, in reply to
my Inquiries that he was dying.
rs it not perfect day, john" he
said. " 'Balmy exactly describes it.
One could not suffer on this day though
he had lost his all. What does Nature
say to you today?"
I replied that / did not know, that [
had been trying to express 1t to myself,
but could not.
Natures god says today to every SUI
fering soul: You have not lost all; YOU
are not utterly desolate Behold, to you,
as to the year, there remains a happy
death, and that is the greatest happl-
ness And more, 1t says more"
He stopped. The professor ALWAYS
knew what it is mot lawful to speak,
This world would be an utter failure
If what | knew Of this man here were
all that / should ever know.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
Radden Gray.

Copyright. 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
The play was Richard Ill, and it was
during an intermission that I noticed him
sitting opposite-a shriveled little man..
colored in faded sepia tints, with blind
seeming eyes. By those eyes L recog-
nized him; for when 1 had last seen him,
fifteen years ago, he had not been shriV-
eled at all and that head, half bald and
half gray had been we'll covered with
rich brown locks; but the same eyes
the same retrospective look that the
Greeks gave their statues by dispensing
with eyes altogether.
was filled with sympathy. What could
have changed him so? Ill health?
Trouble? My dear old professor! Chry-
session., Goldenmouth Silvertongue, as
had fondly nicknamed him in boyish adj
miration. For Prof Eustis had the rarest
gift Of eioquence that have ever known,
and could pour forth an unprecedented
flood of beautiful, classical English for a
couple Of hours at a time. He was that
most attractive kind OF literary man,
naturally O. poet, but with a solid, Ia
borioHsly acquired foundation and super
structure of logic. So when he spoke
you would be sure of beautiful imagery.
sometimes springlike, Chauncerian, with
the delightful changing light and shade
of the first fuller-lighted days of March;
again there was never anyone who could
be at the same time so tropical and yet
so chaste. Nevertheless, it was not for
this that he spoke or you heard him.
There was always a clear message, a
profitable instruction.
His fault, and that an ineradicable one,
was lack of sympathy with life-his
life was entirely in his mind. He was
conscious Of this, and had tried to over
come 1t, I am sure, for ] have never
known anyone more unfailingly kind and
cordial Of manner. But his refinement
was so far removed from The crudity Of
ordinary mortals that he was necessarily
isolated. Yet these same crude ordinary
mortals are honest enough to ackn0wl-
edge real superiority when It comes be-
fore them, so that he had goodly num-
Der of admirers and friends after all.
I crossed the theater, took the vacant
place beside him and was soon listening
to a. richer conversation than that Of old
days.
well, John, I was quite proud the
other day to see that one Of my old boys
had taken his Phi. D. I congratulate
you
Thanks, yes-and what are the rights
and privileges appertaining therefor On
commencement days President c. ut
tiers that phrase with a large and lordly
air as though he were conveying to us
some mysterious wealth a Yeritable
treasure of Monte Cristo; and at the
same time he smiles. a generous, yet
slightly humorous smile-the same that
one wears in the game OF Hold fast
what I give YOU What does he mean?''
why the right to work Alright You
know how to work In the domain Of truth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
A SEiREN ABE,

The wind across the meadow plumes
Has danced, the whole day through;
And now, the honeysuckle blooms
Breathe the perfume even TO the dew.
o love, that cried at morn TOO soonv
Dear love, that cried NOT YETI at noon
Sweet love! is eve more epportune
For me to plead to you2
The moth that hid from morning light
Now seeks the honey SCENT
The moth that Gay could only fright
AT dusk grows confidenI So
And, like the honeysuckte vine
I'd give you every sweet of mine
While just a word from you, OF signs
Would make me so content!
Dear heart, my love is not a fire
To scorch you at its light: t3- -t -
1t steals to you as flowers respire
Their perfume in the night.
So, sweetheart, as the night moth sips,
Taste it but ohcet With eyes OF lips
Or just one touch of finger tips
Make mine a true good night.
New York News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
NEVEK
SOLD IN BULK

Of Col. Scovel, who had dared to dispute
his authority in Camden politics. ono
time, when the colonel thought he had
smoothed things over sufficiently to make
1t possible, he ventured to ask Sewell to
send him pass to San Francisco. The
pass came by return mail. But, gen.
ing call at the West Jersey railway Of
fee the next day, 1.-The pass is only to
San Francisco There is no return cou-
pom with it." Sir the general roare1,
I'm willing to send you to California
but I'al be- if I'll help you to get
back again. Denver Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
Bethel Mothers Tea.

At the Bethel Mothers tea, yesterday
afternoon, Rev Emeline Harrington
spoke on Mother Bickerdycke. She
was at the head of the nursing organl-
cations during the Civil war, and used
her life of toll and self-sacrifce as an
encouragement to others in work for
others. Mr. Stout sang several sacred
songs. There was a large attendance of
women and children in the nursery. An
oyster supper was served by the ladies
of the board who were assisted by Mrs.
William Henri, Mrs. c. H. Kellogg, Mrs.
Van Name and Miss Mehnert,7= Miss
Hanson presided
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
Stuffed Apples.

Wipe, and core several apples. Chop
fine an equal amount of pecans and ston-
ed dates or seeded raisins, season with
cinnamon or mace and sweeten to taste
Do not forget a dash Of salt Fill the
core cavities with the mixture. sprinkle
the outside of the apples with sugar ana
pour in water to come half way over the
apples. They should be placed close To-
gether in granite baking pam. Let them
bake slowly, basting frequently, unSn
tender. Remove to a disE1 for serving and
pour the juice over them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
SOLDIERS AT BANQUET
NATIONAL GUARDS FIRST ANNUAL
= BALL Al SUCCESS.

The officers of the national guard In
st. Paul gave their first annual ball at
the Elks' hall, in the Lowry Arcade, last
night. A full delegation from the st.
the governor and the members of his
staff: Invitations were sent to officers
Of the guard in all parts Of the state
stationed at Fort Smelling Those attend
ing from the fort were Capt Frazer and
Leuts. Galbraith Major, Brambrilla and
kirkland. National guard officers from
cut Of the city were Col. West, Mai.
N7er and Capt. Bennett, Of Minneapo-
J q Capt. Birmingham, of Saltwater
& ljoyable time was had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
Homeseekers, Excurston.

Tickets to nearly all points in the Unit
ed States on sale at all ticket offices OF the
Chicago Great Wesern Railway on the
first and third Tuesdays of January and
February at the low rate of one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Good to return
in 81 days from date of SALE For de-
tailed information address J. N. Storr,
City Tiki. Agt. Cor. 5th and Robert SITS,
St. Paul. - ss,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
Practical Politics.

YES" said the assistant, At have sent
out the circulars requesting the office
holders to contribute"
Good" said the campaign manager
We must have the sineWs OF war"
And have arranged that the proper
of1cials shall warn their subordinates
not to contribute"
Excellent That ought to make a
good impression on the non-partisan vot-
ers. Brooklyn Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
Personal.

Miss Alice Day, Of the Ashland has
gone to st. Louis, Mo, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. Ewing, for a month.
Miss Charlotte Rogers, of Virginia ave-
nue.. will leave the latter part Of the
month for tour through California.
Miss Helen Stewart, of Spokane. Wash,
Is the guest OF Miss Georgiana Dittman,
of Ashland avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

Iincoln's birthday will be observed on
Monday evening in the parlors Of the
First M. q. church, by an evening spent
In the study Of the life and character Of
Lincoln. An interesting programme will
be given, with patriotic music, to include
Lincoln's favorite hymns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
eiety of the First M. E. church will hold
its February meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. G. N. Hillman. 615
Lincoln avenue. Mrs. D. s. B. Johnson
will have the programme in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Although new spring materials may
now be chosen with some degree of GER
tainty, 1t is ra Their early to settle positive
~ upon designs of making.
Blue satin, in an exquisite shade, is in
/ high favor for evening gowns.
A Louis XIV. coat of brocade. to wear
with a. plain skirt, is a very smart model
for a matrons calling or tea costume.
Narrow bands of sable are used as
trimming-Tnost effectively, too-upon
dress gowns OF pale tinted satin.
& Russet guipure lace, on a gray costume
( or evening cloak, is an unusual combina-
ton that is very sWagger.
White cloth luncheon gowns, made after
the most elaborate fashion, either all
Iwhite or with bright trimmings, blue pre-
ferred are the sine qua non of smartness.
A new material which milliners call
t''fuzz'' is the rage at present in white to
accompany theater or Aght-tinted demi-
toilet gown. Gold or pearl embroidery is
loften used to further enhance the effect.
/ For evening wraps the coat shape is
much more fashionable than the cloak.
Costumes of dark dahlia red trimmed
lin black are quite popular.
I Basket weaves in lightweight woolens
4are to have a special vogue this spring.
Most effective figures for summer shirt
docs away with the old-time objection to
their weight and stiffness.
6 The advance spring millinery importa-
tions, just from Paris, show a profusion
of lace used in their trimming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

amateur imitation Of the Royal Italian
band with a burlesque personation OF
Creatore. "A gypsy camp Of sixty people.
in gypsy costumes, with gypsy songs and
canoes. will also be introduced. DAMS
full military band and orchestra will fur
nlSh the music for the occasion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

The Commercial club will give a euchre
party Tuesday evening for it's members.
The next ladies' night will be Feb.
rs, in the form of musicale. Social
events, have been planned for every al
ternate Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

Mrs. Norval Marchand, Of st. AIbans
street, entertained the Woman's Mission
airy Society of Park Congregational
church; yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hoyt
had charge of the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
MOZART CLUBS MASQUERADE.

Many Novel Features Have Been Ar
ranged for Mondays Dance.
: A carnival mask ball will be given by
the Mozart club at it's hall Monday even
ing in which several unique features will
be introduced. One Of these will be an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Holbert, l-r and Mrs.
Howard James, Miss Dousman Miss DE
Coster, Miss Laura Furness, the Misses
Llvington, the Misses Pope, Miss Young,
MISS Bum, Miss Finch, Miss Gotham.
MISS Britton, Miss Roxanna Smith and
Miss Ann Sloan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
President Mckinley. Last address.

ton, Sept. 5, 1901, and Theodore Roose.
velt's speech, Our Place Among Ma
tons" have been issued in a neat book
let by the North w cstern Line. and vii
be gladly sent to any address upon re-
quest to T. w. Teasdale, Gen1 Passenger
Agent, G., st. P, NJ. & o. Ry., st. Paul
MINI. IN