davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24


Arthur w. Dow, instructor of art, Pratt
institute Brooklyn, N. Y
Miss Lucy Wheelock, Boston: Miss
Nina c. Vandewalker. Milwaukee;
Miss Geraldine O'Grady, New York
eity;% Miss Mary McCulloch, st. Louis;
Miss Caroline T. Haven. New York
cIty; Mrs. Mary B. Page, Chicago;
Mss jennie B. Merrill, New York city:
MISS Elizabeth Harrison, Chicago;
MES Margaret Stannard, Boston; Mrs.
joodrun Thorne Thompson, Chicago:
edlss Caroline Cronise, Chicago, will
give addresses or conduct conferences.
other leaders ink kindergarten work will
take part in the discussions which
form an important feature of these
meetings
Miss Shedlick, formerly of London.
now of New York city, will give one of
her delightful readings, entitled Fun
ana Poetry of Hans Christian Ander-
son, at the Friday evening reception.
Sandals Will Be Worn This Season.
Sandals have long been worn in Eng
iand at the seaside or in the country,
not only by children, but by grown peo-
PIE ana some Of the more daring of
the latter have even gone so far as to
wear them on the street in the more
Irequented haunts of men. But in this
country dress refermers and others
nave, until about two seasons ago.
signed In vain for the freedom and
grace of this ancient style of footgear.
AT last, however the English scandals
happened to be seen and coveted by the
right people. An American shoe man
rfacturer while in quest of health in
the Old World noticed the English san
dals, and saw in them great financial
possibilities. Returning to his home
ne boldly put them on the market
ABOUT Two summers ago. Last sum-
1ner a Canadian society woman, the
WIFE of a high government official con-
ceiVed the idea of putting her little
daughter into sandals. There We're
none TO be bought in Canada. but
toronto manufacturer was easily per-
Suaded to make a few pairs from an
English model, and the idea pleased
him so much that, having made them
Tor one customer, he made them for
others.
In both countries the idea took"
and in the United States it spread so
rapidly that the makers could not keep
UP with the demand, and while no one
thought at first of their being worn by
any but children. there was a consider
able adult demand last summer.
The sandal was taken up first by the
smart set, but was soon copied by
others, and the manufacturers are pre-
pairing for a craze this year They are
already far behind with their orders,
and others reach them by every mail.
The present seasons styles are said
to be superior to anything yet placed
on the American market, and are also
regarded as being superior to English
makes. One is a single strap sandal
with a goring at the side to prevent
the introduction of sand or other irri-
tating substances beneath the foot
Another has the sole open all around
with strap passing over the second
and third toes to the ankle, and held
in place by two other straps This
is thought to be better than to put the
main strap over the big toe, as in the
English sandal. A third style has
three straps, one fastening above the
ankle. The sandals are all made by
hand, as it has been found impossible
to use the machine upon them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

pretty novelty for a Sunday night
supper or luncheon consists of sun
shine cake stuffed with ice cream. The
cream should be stiffiy frozen, nothing
being prettier to the eye in this con-
nection or more palatable than straw
berry vanilla or chocolate Philadelphia
cream. Make or choose a large cake,
and when cold remove the top crust in
a slice sufficiently thick to allow of be-
ing handled. Then take out the centre
of the cake, filling the cavity with the
frozen mixture and replacing the top of
the cake. Angelica, candied cherries
or other decorative devices may be
added, or the top may have been iced
thinly with a soft icing before being
put back in place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March pa
weak and sentimental jury has made
the public proclamation that murder
committed by aswoman is noaerime in
this country, With these words Judge
Neff today in criminal court assailed
the jury thatsSaturday night acquitted
Mrs Wiurk owsld of completely in the
murder of her husband and made her
a; free woman. The, judge used. the
forcible language in condemning the
jury while he was sentencing Charles
Janowski to the penitentiary. Janow-
ski was given a life sentence for the
murder of Mrs. Wiurkowski's husband.
A feature of the testimony intro
duced by the defense was the attempt
to show that Janowski had been hyp-
Noticed by the woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Mrs. Herzog eetteth Millions.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Mrs. Fan
ME -Rayne McComb Herzog, daughter
of the late James Jennings McComb.
and who married Artist Louis Herzog
before she could get a court to decide
whether a clause of her fathers will
cutting her out of her share of his
$15,O00,000 estate should she marry
Herzog, was valid, has won her con-
tention. Under a decision of Justice
TruaX, filed in the supreme court to-
day, Mrs. Herzog is declared entitled
to about $4,00O,00O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

enue, has gone to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. w. Zahm, in Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Frederick w. Britton and Miss
Winifred Britton, of Portland avenue,
viii return tomorrow from California.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Halbert have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alfred Kohn, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Louis Goodkind.
Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, of Lincoln av-
enue, will leave Thursday for a visit in
Boston, Mass.
Miss Helen Reilly, of Dayton avenue,
will return next week from the South,
where she has been spending the win
ter.
Mrs. H. J. McDermott, of Smith av-
enue, has returned from visit of two
weeks in st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

mas already composed several pieces
TOR the piano and the violin, has taken
several important Conservative prizes
and is about to compete for the Prix
de Rome, being the first woman can
dtdate to strive for this distinction
Indeed. 1t is owing to her persistent
missionary labors with the present
minister of public Instruction and fine
arts that this functionary has. cancelled
the absurd regulation which has hith-
erto debarred women from competing
for the Prix de Rome. If Mile. Ton
tain wins the Prfx de Rome 1t will
entltle her to study for several years
at the expense of the state In the Villa
Medici, on the Pincian Hill.
The Community of True Inspiration
is colony of about eighteen hundred
souls which occupies seven villages in
Iowa. For the most part the True
1nspirers are descendants of Germans
who immigrated to this country in 1S43
in order to worship God after their own
Will. and with true German patience
and attention to minutae they have
built up a thriving community. All
property is held in common. The col
ony is wealthy, having developed a
large trade in flour, blankets, calico,
wooden goods and yarns, while a large
part of their income is also derived
from the export of cheese, sauerkraut
salted beans, rye flour and other edible
products. One of the most interesting
things about this community is the fact
that the members eat together in
groups of from sixteen up to thirty and
forty, the places where they eat be,
ing known as kitchens" Connected
with each Kitchen" is a garden. which
Is cultivated for the benefit of the
boarders of that particular Kitchen"
but milk, meat and bread are furnish
ed from central depots, so much per
capita being allowed. These truly in
spired ones appear to believe with
Browning that the flesh is not aided
more by the spirit than the spirit is
by the fiesh-at all events, they have
five meals a day.
Realizing that proper food is as nee
eSSary In cases Of sickness as medi-
cines, a number of Washington physi,
clans have been instrumental in estab-
fishing a diet kitchen in that city
where meals will be prepared upon
prescription, just as medicines are COM
pounded at drug stores. A woman is
at the head as director. Such an in
stitution ought to have a successful flu
ture before 1T, provided it does not
charge too high prices for it's meals
The people who are least able to af,
ford fancy prices are often those who
stand in greatest need of diet kitch,
en- of this kind, because the women
folk have not the intelligence or skill
for invalid cooking. nor have they, as
rule, the apparatus for 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
NO FEMALE INSPECTORS
SCRUTINIZING IMMIGRANTS is
OUT OF THEIR SPHERE
Uncle Sam Gives Them a Trial, but
Undesirable Publicity Causes Him to
Discharge His Fair Employees in That
Department - Photographs of Miss
Blank Were Objectionable. e

The advance of the femininesarny of
occupat ion in America has met with a
slight check. The United States gov
eminent has decided that there is one
thing a woman cannot be, and that is
an immigrant inspector. The govern
ment has not been arbitrary IN the
matter. 1t has given the sexza fair
chance to prove it's capability.
Not long ago three womenz iBspec-
tors of immigrants were appointed in
New York. Their duties were to board
newly arrived vessels and to put a
certain number of questions to those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
LET ME CRY HOPE.

Let me cry Hope, though 1 myself de-
Spairi
Soul, if for thee the deep abyss yawn
Hold thou thy torch above the darkness
there,
That souls far off may hail it as the
dawn;
Since, though the light might cheat
their craving eyes,
For one dear hour twill make their
pathway fair;
And. ere it sink. for them the sun
may rise.
Let me cry Hope, though I myself
despair!
Marion Conthony Smith in McClure's
Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

of England, a letter from him writ
ten to Mrs. Maybrick in 1895, was
discovered. 1t showed that the emil
nent lawyer was convinced that she
ought never to have been convicted.
Had Mrs. Maybrick not been able to
testify in the suits pending in the Unit
ed States, she and ner mother would
have lost all title and interest in large
tracts of land in Kentucky, Virginia
and West Virginia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
SOCIAL,

Miss Edna Kuhn and her sister. Mrs
Albert Goetter Of indianapolis, are
guests of Mrs. Christian Fry, of the
Ryan hotel. Miss Kuhn was maid of
honor at the wedding of Miss Aida
Fry, and has visited Miss Fry, before
her marriage, a number of times in St
Paul. A number of informal affairs
will be given for Miss Kuhn and her
sister, who will remain in the city for
a couple of weeks. Mrs. Mella, of
Westminster street. entertained infor-
mally for them Saturday afternoon,
and Mrs. Robert Mangler, of Marshall
avenue, has invitations. out for an in
formal tea Friday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Colonial
Danes of Minnesota will be held
March 81 at the home of it's president
Mrs. George B. Young, of Summit ave-
nue..
DR.. and Mrs. Forest H. Orion will
entertain the members Of the Kanga-
roo club Thursday evening.
Mrs. D. D. Smith. of Goodrich ave-
nue., will entertain informally this aft
ernoon at a tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Birth Follows Death.

NEW YORK, March pa daugh-
ter was born to Mrs. Clarence H. Mac
key at her home near Roslyn, r. l.,
shortly after Mrs Mackey had return
ed there from the bedside of her moth
er, Mrs. William A. Duer, who died
here yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. Christian Fry, of the Ryan
hotel, entertained the members of the
Au Fait club yesterday afternoon. She
was assisted by her guests, Miss Edna
Kuhn and Mrs. Albert Goetter, of In
annapolis. Favors were won by Mrs
Dufresne and Mrs. George.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

1t is noticeable that nowadays on
we'll appointed tables it is becoming
more and more the thing to serve
variety of fruits with a dressing as a
salad in place of the more common
place lettuce, celery, etc. Grape fruit,
with malaga grapes seeded, or with
green plums and bits of angelica apple
and celery on bed of white lettuce
hearts, with creamy dressing. apple and
orange in nests of curled celery, with
mayonnaise dressing, are among the
varieties served by way of a salad
course. But the ingenious housewife
can easily devise others quite as
wholesome and appetizing. There is
also a reaching out for novelties to re-
place sailed almonds, which have been
eaten so long that people have got
rather tired of them. Sailed English
walnuts, pecans, brazils, green pistach-
los and haZelnuts are now served
sometimes with almonds mixed in with
them, often without.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

The National Association of~Station
airy Engineers surprised William Rob-
lnson at his home, on Laurel avenue,
FRIDAY evening, and presented him
with a beautiful mahogany chair. Pro-
gressive euchre was played at ten Ia
bles. Those scoring high were Mrs. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Cause of Mrs. WiIber's Death.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
The autopsy performed by the coroner
today on the body of Mrs. Cora H. Will
Der. who died suddenly in this city last
night showed that death was due to
acute Bright's disease. Mrs. WILDER at
one time was leading woman in Hoyt's
"A Texas Steer" company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

Instead of wandering gloomily
through acres of trunks trying to pick
out mine, l now find it without the last
difficulty. 1t not only saves time, but
1t also saves temper. 1 wonder never
thought of it before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

The annual meetings of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies of
the Presbytery of st. Paul will be held
Thursday and Friday in the Presby-
terrain church in Red Wing. About
thirty women will go down from ST.
Paul, among them the following: Mrs.
E. r. Sanford, Mrs. H. A. Boardman,
Mrs. E. L. Mann, Mrs. Albert Schune-
man, Mrs Joseph McKibbin, Mrs. NJ. L.
Saunders. Mrs. E. H. Mann and Mrs
G.. r. Metcalfe, of the House of Hope
church; Mrs. r. P. Lewis and Mrs. o.
j. Reynolds, of the Central church,
Miss Ogden and Miss Garland, of the
First church; Mrs. William Sproat and
Mrs. Lewis, of Dayton Avenue church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
WOMEN AT HOME AND ABROAD

Chaperonage, even in conservative
England, has loosened its trammels and
the debutante of today is in for a much
better time than her predecessor of ten
or twelve years ago. Then there were
hard and fast rules" says a genial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

A clever woman who had been
bothered in identifying her trunk in
numberless railway stations, concluded
to put an end to her trials by having
her initials stenciled on all four sides
of it, as we'll as on the top. You don't
know what a comfort 1t Is" she says.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

dainty salad is made by shredding
fresh pineapple on lettuce hearts, and
serving with mayonnaise dressing.
Serve with cheese straws or waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Arnold Kalman, of Summit av-
enue, Is in Chicago.
Miss Jessie Holloway, of Dewey av-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

Mrs. P. D. Godfrey, of the Willard.
will entertain the members of the Era
delphian club this. afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

Royal Oak Camp No. 159, r. N. A,
will give benefit card party and sofa
pillow rattle Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

Water for boiling fish should always
be at the boiling point when the fish
is put in. Salt and a few tablespoon
fuls of vinegar should also have been
added. The latter is said to keep the
flesh firm and white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

The Women's Alliance and Sewing
Society of Unity Church will hold its
last meeting of the season this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Yapp, of Grand avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
FOR on6 ABOUT
Sg2D @Q5NS3
@9Sw OMEN ~
V-G@ @@ %@gNN

NJ. German, Mrs T. S. Hayes, Mrs. J.
A. Robertson, ] w. Lenihan, J. A. Rob-
ertson and E E. Macdonald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Weak and Sentimental Iurl.

for the officers of the law to serve their
papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
MISS BESSIE ANTHONY.

matron, (which the opening years of
this century have seen discarded. OF
course, there is a certain amount of il
still and occasions when it is impera-
tive. but boy and. girl dances, which
have become an institution, and dinner
party dances, where only young men
and maidens are invited and the hostess
is the only chaperon, show how So
ciety in England has modified it's views
with regard to the necessity for the
chaperon."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24


The twentieth century woman has
invaded the Office of The Cambridge
Press" and that time honored publica-
ton celebrated its thirty eighth birth
day under exclusively feminine aus
pices. Except the pressman, it is said,
no representative of the stronger sex
has anything to do with the concern.
Women fill the editorial chairs; women
look after. the circulation and adver-
Using; and girls sell the papers on the
street. Miss Alice Spencer Geddes is
the managing editor. her assistants be-
ing Mrs. Estelle J. Norton and Miss
Bessie F. Brainerd. Miss Geddes and
Miss Brainard reported a municipal
meeting a few days since and were the
first women in Cambridge to perform
such a task.
In Mile. Juliette Tontain the French
hope to find q woman composer who
will to some extent atone for the loss
of the popular and much lamented
Nine. Augusta Holmes Mile. Tontain
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27
THE EXECUTION TAKES PLACE.
Tom Horn, Noted Scout, Quietly
Hanged at Cheyenne, Wyo.
No Attempt Made by Friends to Res
cue Prisoner Who Is Guarded
by Armed Men.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. 21.-Tom Horn
was hanged at II o'clock Friday for the
murder of Willie Nickel, the 14-year-
old son of Kels P. Nickel, an Iron
Mountain ranchman. No attempt at
rescue was made and the execution
passed off quietly. The governor re-
fused to interfere.
Horn made no confession and no
speech on the scaffold. He never lost
his nerve.
The execution was witnessed by 40
persons, including the guards, friends
of Horn and newspaper men. The spec
tators were admitted to the Jail at 10:45
one by one, and searched for firearms.
Men armed with Winchesters stood at
the door watching Horns friends.
Horns neck was broken by the fall
ing of the trap and death was instanta-
neous.
Horn spent nearly all the morning,
after eating hearty breakfast, writ
ing letters.
Tom Horn was born in Scotland coun-
ty, Missouri, November 81, 1860. He was
a celebrated army scout Indian fighter
and cattle detective. He was the scout
in charge of the party that captured
Geronimo and was chief of scouts un-
der Gen. Miles in his Porto Rico cam
paign. In 1892 Horn participated in the
raid against the cattle rustlers of John
son county, Wyoming. Horn was a
self-educated man. He spoke German,
Spanish, Apache and a number of In
dian languages fluertly. Last summer
he wrote 6O,OOO-word history of his
career. This book he left to his stanch
friend, John c. Coble, of Bosler, Wyo
Horn was suspected of having commit
ted several murders besides the one for
which he was hanged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27

America, reduced the commerce of Pan
anna to mere nothing; and so it re-
NAMED until the establishment of the
western steamship lines and the build
ing of the Panama railroad.
Cerro de los Buccaneers (the Hill of
the Buccaneers) is the name by which
one of the sumnits overlooking Pana-
ma is called to this day, and doubtless
all jewellers in the city know something
concerning the story of the destroyers
of the old town. AS the traveller by the
Panama railroad approaches the west
ern end of the road, his guide book d.
reefs him to mark well the spot made
memorable by Morgan and his bucca-
neers, and proper respect is paid to the
hill famous in thehistory of the isthmus.
After. Cerro de los Buccaneers has been
duly considered, the attention of the
tourist falls presently on the cathedral
towers, high roofs, and decaying forti-
fications of the new Panama, the city
upreared soon after the fall of the old
one. KATHERINE POPE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27
News Notes.

An unknown man was burned to
death in car load of shingles at Hay
field. He was about 35.
The old Overboe mill in Moorhead
was burned. The mill was one of the
oldest in the valley.
The Irvine output at the prison now
amounts to $4,000 pounds day, and
the machines will be kept busy trough
out the winter.
A small boy named Ostrand, aged ii,
who travelled alone from Christiana,
Norway, was a passenger on the 500 at
st. Paul for Minot.
Peter Ododgett committed suicide at
Owatonna by leaping from bridge
over the Straight river.
A number of Moorhead people are
interested in plan to install farm
ers' telephone line which will be q
great convenience of the vicinity.
George Weber, employed on the
farm of John Hass, Fifty-third street
and Minnehaha avenue, Minneapolis,
killed gray timber wolf. The wolf
was trying to reach some tame rab-
bits when Weber was awakened by
the barking of dogs. The wolf weighed
100 pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27

though those early settlers appreciated
that there was great future in store
for the place, the greatness that even
tually came was undreamed of. Even
in their widest dreams they had not
seen resting on their broad-stretching
beach ships from the north and the
south, and the far-western east, laden
with the wealth of half world, and
in the streets of their sun-beaten city
gold and silver stacked in bricks"
Panama stored treasures from the
mines of Feru, from Mexico, Guatemala
and Honduras, pearls from the islands,
spices, precious woods and gums from
western tropical America, and sent this
treasure, under strong guard, to the
town of CRUCES, on the Chagres river.
where barges took it to the stately
Spanish ships awaiting on the eastern
coast
Royal favor was early bestowed upon
the city, and the king, in return for the
wealth gathered by the natives for
him, built for the natives beautiful
churches and cathedrals. AS the town
grew, the wonder and riches of it grew
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27
A New Apple Wanted.

A thousand dollars for new apple
is what the Minnesota State Horticul-
tural society is offering. The compe-
tition is open to all, and anyone that
produces the Seeding apple tree that
meets the conditions can get the one
thousand dollars.
The kind of apple the society wants
is described in the announcement OF
the society's thirty-seventh annual
meeting, which will be held Dec. 1, 2,
8 and at the First Unitarian church,
Eighth street and Mary place, Minnea
polls. This apple is worth $1,000.
"As hardy and prolific as the Duchess.
with fruit equal to the Wealthy in size.
quality and appearance, and that will
keep as well as the Malinda."