davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
DAYToN,s BLUFF


Miss Ida Marie Grewe, eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grewe, Of
margaret street, was married Wednesday
to George Gilbert Schulze at the home Of
German NJ E. church. performed the
ceremony. which occurred at o'clock
The bridesmaid was Miss Harriet Grewe,
sister of the bride and BENJAMIN Harmei
was best man. The bride wore hand
some gown of white chiffon over taffeta,
trlmed with point lace. A wedding sup
per was served to a very large number of
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze left in
the evening for Detroit, Mich. They will
be at home at 7S5 Margaret street after
July Is.
There will be a meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Society Of the Army Of
the Philippines Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. F. E. Krembs, 3g5 Hope
street, for the purpose of electing officers
and transacting other business.
Miss Mary E. Lambert, Of Merriam
Park, and William D. Sherman were
united in marriage Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Anderson.
DR.. Matt Evans. of the Atlantic Con-
gregational church, officiating.
Miss Irma Fischbein entertained at
euchre Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Cora Bohn and Miss Lilly, who are to be
married this month. Mrs. Walter Holl.
Miss Cecil Nevin and Miss Jennie Larkin
won the awards.
Mr.. and Mrs Gebhard c. Bohn have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Cora Marie, to Walter
Scott Chase. to take place Thursday,
June 30, at their summer home at Lake
Minnetonka.
The Tata-kai vogua Study class met
Tuesday evening with John Wharry, of
Burns avenue. DR.. F. J. Plondke, Mrs.
Kinsey and J. Wharry read papers.
Miss Elsie Mertens. of Bates avenue.
spending several days with Mrs. Charles
Weinhagen, of Bald Eagle Lake.
Mrs. T. E. Krembs, of Hope street, en-
tertained at tea Wednesday evening in
honor of Capt. and Mrs. Ten Voorde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Messenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Getche, Of Fargo,
who are en- route East on their wedding
tour, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hahn
lin, of Fremont street.
The. Ladies Ai6 Society Of St.. Johns
Catholic Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. r. f. Slater. of Con-
way street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Atlantic
Congrega ational Church meets Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Josiah ConZett, or
East Sixth street.
Rev. Carl Gausewitz, Of Margaret
street, will leave Tuesday for a weeks
stay in Hutchinson. He will attend the
Minnesota synod.
DR.. and Mrs F. J. Plondke and daugh-
ter Maxine, of East Fourth street, have
returned from Bagley, Wis, where they
visited relatives.
Mrs L. NJ Bennett and Miss Bennett,
of Faribault Mimi; who visited Mrs;
William CRUDE. Of East Fifth street, le1t
for Center, n. D.
Miss Stella Willius. of Hoffman avenue,
will entertain a few friends Tuesday in
honor of Miss Margaret Middleton, OF
New York.
Mrs. William Burhein CT Estherville,
Iowa will arrive this week to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives on the bluff.
The 1903 Card club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Havekost, of Beech
street. Prizes were won by Mrs Have
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Prepared Specially for THE GLOBE

The girl with patience and a knowl-
edge of needlework can embroider for
herself the loveliest of linen gowns at
very small expense. 1t is really won-
derful, too, how rapidly such work pro-
crosses If the would-be wearer will do
little every day, even two or three
leaves and bit of stem or a flower
petal. The medium weight linen is
the most satisfactory to use, and mer-
ceriZed cotton. If the design is to be
heavily raised it has to be padded out
with cotton that comes for that pur-
pose, but for the ordinary embroidery
this is not necessary. Todays model
is pink linen embroidered in white
the skirt is in eight cores laid in
double edged box plaits. The waist
and sleeves reproduce the effect and
the collar is tucked above the hand
work. The cuffs button with a carved
pearl button The hat is made of the
same material and has the underbrim
corded. A scarf of white grass cloth
trims. Even the shoes are white. of
patent leather, however, instead of the
usual dull calf, which requires con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

MISS MayIne murray ana Mr. l.. Hen
dry were married Thursday evening at
the home of the bride on North street
by Rev. DR.. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
dry have gone to St. Louis and to Ten
nessee on their wedding journey.
q
The marriage of Miss Selma Roth
schild to Mr.. Hugo Hirschman took
place Monday evening at Cambridge
hall, DR.. Rypins officiating. The brides
gown was white silk crepe de chine
over taffeta and lace appliques. Miss
Hilda HirSchman, maid of honor, wore
white silk batiste over taffeta and car
ried pink roses. Miss Emma Rothschild
and Miss Estelle Levy, of Duluth,
bridesmaids, wore gowns of silk null
and carried pink roses. Little Lillian
Levy was flower girl and Mr.. Louis J.
Rothschild attended the groom. The
dining room was decorated in white
and green. Out of town guests were:
Mr. Max Hirschman, of Jacksonville,
Fla; Miss Fannie Delafield, of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A F'reimuth and the Misses Levy,
of Duluth, and Mr.. S. Jacobs of New
York city.
Luther E. Newport is in st. Paul
spending month with his father, r.
Mrs. l.. H. Chamberlin and daughter
of Grand Rapids, Mich, is spending the
month of June with Mrs. L. G. Hoff-
man, Of Summit avenue.
Miss Katherine Sheehan, of st. Cloud
is the guest of Mrs. Timothy Foley, of
Summit avenue.
Mrs. A. G. vogt and son, Of East
Third street, have gone to Boston and
Portland, Me-, to spend the summer.
Mrs. E. ]. Dugan and her mother.
Mrs. M. H. Van Allen, of Duluth, leave
tonight for a months visit at Utica. N.
Y. and the Thousand Islands.
Companion Court I. o. o. f., ST Paul
No. 241, will give an ice cream social
and dance at Harri6t 8 island Tuesday
Mrs. Harry E. Cook and little daugh-
ter Marion, of 'Selby avenue, left
"wednesday for Omaha to visit Mrs.
Naylor, to be gone month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion Brown, OF
Goodrich avenue, leave tonight for Bos-
ton for months outing.
The annual steamboat excursion OF
the st. Paul Shamrock club to Men
dota, Hamilton and Shakopee will take
place today on the new steamer c. w.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. JUNE 10, 1904

Cowles and barge Venus. The boat
will leave the foot of jackson street at
$3.50 sharp, returning at 10 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mayme Murray and Mr.. L. Hen
dry were married Thursday evening at
the home of the bride on North street
by Rev. DR.. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
dry have gone to ST. Louis and to Ten
nessee on their wedding journey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Champion Brown, OF
Goodrich avenue, leave tonight for Bos-
ton for months outing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Mrs. Luther E. Newport has return
ed from the East. Mrs. E. B. Holbert,
of ST Adams street, gave dinner at
the Country club last night. Mr. and
Mrs Severance have returned from
Mantorville. Mrs. Bunce, Of Hartford,
will spend part Of the summer at Min
netonka with her mother, Mrs. Har-
court Horn. Mrs. H. c. Burbank has
gone to ST. Louis. Miss Delphine Rob-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Piddington, of
Andover, Mass, announce the mar
riage oftheir daughter, Jean Ursula, to
Mr. James Perry Gribben, of ST. Paul.
The wedding took place on Wednesday
last at Andover. Mr.. and Mrs Gribben
will be hcme at 1873 Summit avenue
after Sept. Is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

The annual steamboat excursion OF
the st. Paul Shamrock club to Men
dota, Hamilton and Shakopee will take
place today on the new steamer c. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
Take I'D the Pen.

The having season is now generally
over and the farmers will have more
leisure than since the snow covered the
ground. We do not imply by this that
a progressive farmer has much leisure
at any season of the year, for there are
always improvements to be made and re-
pairs of fences and tools that are always
i'm order, but the season when regular
farm work is pressing has been passed
for the present. This will enable the
farmers to 90 over their farms and en-
ioy seeing the crops grow that have re-
ouired so much of their time and also
to find spare moments in which To read
and write. We hope they will take 4
portion of this time to write for this de-
nartment. There will be something no.
ticed in the growth and development of
tbe crops as the result of some new
method of culture or something in re-
card TO some crop tried for the first
time that will be worth reporting to
their fellow farmers. The fruit crops
are now developing rapidly and 1t may
be that there will be some difference
noted in the result from different meth
ods in their Management that will be OF
interest and value. The depredations
of the brown tail moth or the possible
appearance of the gypsy moth will be
worthy of note. The effect of drainage
upon piece of low land or the effect
of irrigation upon dry land will be show
ing its effect. Take up the pen and tell
our readers about these things in plain
language and thereby confer favor
mon them.-Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

The Old sGilor graSped SeymOmr's hand
OH the poop of the line of battle ship
Wondering. he examined il through his
glass.
"Why. 'tis wOman! he exclaimed
Something familiar in the appearance
made his heart give sudden thrOD
but he put away the idea which came
to him as prcposterous. and then. STEP
ping forward to the break of the poop
he called OF:
"AIy lads. there Is woman OH yon
ship. OH the poop. way aft. We don't
fight with women Have care. there
fore. that none of you takes deliberate
aim at her. and spare that part of the
deck where she stands in the fight II
YOU can. Pass the word along"
We'll. I'm blessed! said one old gun
captain soto vOce. BE they come out
against us with wimmen"
The Randolph had the weather gauge
of the Yarmouth by this time. anG
Seymour shifted his helm slightly
rounded in his braces a little and raj
down with the wind a little free anC
on line parallel to the course OF his
enemy. but going in different direc
ton. He lifted the glass again to his
eye and looked long and earnestly a
the woman's figure half hidden by the
rail on the ship. Was it. could 1t be
indeed she? Was fate bringing then
into opposition again? 1t was not pos
sible. Trembling violently. he lifted
the glass for a further investigation
when an officer. trumpet in hand
sprang upon the rail of the yarmouth
, forward and hailed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
Feeding Cows Grain in Summer.

Reading the experience OF others IN
feeding grain to cows while on pasture
feed causes me to venture TO give my
experience i'm this matter. formerly
omitted all grain feed from about the
first of June until the cows We're stabbed
in the fall. allowing those that were to
calve in the fall or early winter to dry
off as the feed became short in July and
August and those that were farrow 10
give what milk they could on the pas
ture feed. have now concluded that
such a course is a mistake. 1t may De
well to omit the grain ration during
the height of feed in June as 1T will give
the animals digestive organs period
of comparative rest without seriously
reducing the flow of milk, but as soon as
the feed becomes short, whether it be in
June, July or August, the grain should
be replaced. Ii this is not done there
will be loss in two directions. The ami
NAL will become reduced in flesh, which
it will be expensive to regain, and the
flow of milk will be reduced at season
of the wear when it commands the high
est price and is in the greatest demand.
These facts have caused me to supply
the deficiency in the pasture feed with a
grain ration as soon as the deficiency is
noticed. 1t is the economical method,
as have demonstrated to my satisfac'
tion.-Cor. in Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
tont ,bcets of fame shot out

In az. Instant sheets OF fame shot out.
remaining strength they possessed To
discharge such Of the pieces as bore, III
long raking shots. through the bow OF
the liner: Il was the last sound from
their hot muzzles.
The Yarmouth struck the Randolph
lust forward Of the mainmast. The
men, swarming In dense masses on the
rail and hanging over the bowsprit
ready to leap, dropped on her deck AZ
nce with loud cheers. A sharp voliey
from the few marines left on the frig'
ate checked them for moment. bu'
They gathered themselves together a
once and, gallantiy led. sprang AT.
handling their pistols and pixies and
wayin,; their cutlasses. Mason was
shot in q moment by Hollins' pistol
Beauchamp was cut In two by a ire
mendous sweep of the arm OF tht
mighty Bentley. and the combat be
came at once general. Slowly, bul
surely, the Americans were pressed
back, the gangways were cleared, thu
quarter deck was gained. One by ont
the brave defenders had fallen. Th'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

,oyri.ht ls,s. by CHARLES scRlBNER.s SONS


a fa, officer In him. I've watched
him"
Ia. there goes shot from the lin
err cried Seymour as a puff OF smoke
broke ont from the lee side, followed
by the dull boom of cannon over the
Wa. .er. and then the flags rippled brave.
ly out from the mastheads. "Well, we
did not need that sort Of an introduc.
ton. Aft there" cried the captain
with his powerful voice.
"S.r."
"Show British flag at the gan.
That will puzzle him for awhile longer.
Well, old friend. l must go aft. It's
likely we won't both Of US come out Of
this little affair alive. so goodby, and
God bless you. You've been good
friend to Ire, Bentley, ever since I was
child, ard doubt I've reQuited you
III enough" lie said, reaching forth his
hand. The old sailor shifted his cut
lass into his left hand, took of his hat
and grasped Seymour's hand with his
own mighty palm.
"Aye. ever since you were boy, and
properer sailor and a better officer
don't walk the deck. il do say it my
self. as I've had hand In the making
of you. But what you say is true, sir
well probably most all Of us 60 to
Davy Jones' locker this trip, but we
couldn't go in better way, and we
won't go alone. God Almighty bless
YOU, sir. u said the old seaman.
breaking Off suddenly and looking wist-
fully ut the young man he loved, who,
understanding 1t all, returned his gaze,
wrung his hand and then turned and
sprang aft without another word.
The ships were rapidly closing when
Seymours keen eye detected a dash of
color and bit of tiuttering drapery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
pRnKATE NOTICES.

.,.ra,pa Interested In eltf er OF r-osS@eS
berciuafter named: -, -, p.r,. I'm and
AZ q Probate Court, heIu az, a. ~ 1 r1ss,isv az
tortne county OF ioSi9ru, On fuS o-,I one thousand
itN' IN tne 80 sI en- The following matter
e", e'..J Leen presented for the artion thereupon
i-.i,,sfter indicated Il Is hereby ORDERED;
That notice thereof be given to all persons in' m
,er,,,ed, by causing copy OF thls VrueL r. ~ oS w
published three weeks sucvesS,hHh . sSnhHsheJ AZ South
fort Democrat neNspaP.th t ,has NAV appear at a
Paris, In & san .oups ny beS % A. Rumford Falls on
The third Tuesday of August A: ID; sS isy ,bsre' az
I'd the clock IN tn torenooh' an" 0e
ON VI 'he1 sec 0"''e
A/EL W fACNSs. ase sor y, nrohsts thereof
ceased; VIII anI pei,tiT. nocs ,O the executrIx
',',,, ,yv,yu',., ,,,,,sd nv 'N''''
tbefelh haule"'
PATTY WENTWORTH, late of Brownhehi,
.ll,aased. will and petition Tor prooste thereo'
sud the appointment Oh artn%, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the
other suittble person az "a, o. -. p wentworth
VIII anneSsd Presen'e" "
sister
4. MARIA MANtlELD' Is'e ~ ". ,he,eoi
deceased, Will anu petiuVn lHt ,ha sxscntriy
pfr'"nted Oy Agnes W. ""'N1'
,,.,.,.,,,>, v,,c,v Jr ,,,. q, Mexico
hhNJ - vi ',S,,o, g. th,. annointmeut OF Addie
ViT',,n ar some other suitable person "a al
ministrator presented by aduie L. '"s'"
widow.
,u,p,pS n STEVENS late of AndOyer
deceased; petition for license 70 sell anu eo",s
real estate presented oy - Lsi''" "1PN''
ministrator.
SA>,IrEr A. PAINE late of oxford. de
ceased, petition for license TO SCI. anu eo"ss
real estate presented by Roscoe r 'eaP'7' ~
ministrator.
WILLIAM $. BUSHBl. of Porter. wssI
petition for license to sell aud convey real estate
presented by Ethe' >. nusnoE' s""'""
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
The Old Farm.

The old farmhouse I see again;
In its low, dark caves the twittering wren
Ii nested long ago;
And breathe once more the south wlnus pain'
And sit and watch In the twi|ighfs calm
The bat nit to and fro.
The white cows lie at the pasture bars,
And the dairy, cool. with Its tins and jars,
Ia stored with curds and cream;
There's somebody putting the things to right
And through the windows see light
From the tallow candle CLEAN.
The garden Is rich with Its Od.tlme bloom.
And / catch, In fancy. the faint perfume
OF blossoms dank with dew;
And over 1t all is the starlit dome,
And round about the peace OF home
How It all comes back to view!
The night wind stirs In elm and oak.
And up from the mill pond comes the croak
OF the bullfro ,'s rich bassoon;
And catch the gieam. as over the brink
There peeps, with tremulous, shiverinS bink
The rim of the crescent moon.
IL all comes back from the dusk Of time,
With the mourntul cadence and swell o rhym
That Is half remembered still-
Like measure from some forgotten strain'
That hauntingly comes and nees again,
And under dusky twilight sky
Il, mingling. floats with the plaintive cry
OF the desolate whippoor will.
Quincy Whig
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

1h,y .,"HJ there haipltss.
and strengthened ms well. The slip
had been leaking slightly all the time.
from injuries received in the fight in
all probability. but Il few hours at tie
pumps daily had hitherto kept her free.
and. though the carpenter had BEEN
most assiduous In Il search Tor Tie
leaks aud had stopped rs many rs lie
had been able Ia come at. some of
them could not be- found The weather
had steadily changed FOR the worse as
they had reached higher ATTITUDES. AMI
il was now cold. rainy and very threat
ening. The captain and his officers
were filed with anxiety and forebod-
ng. Katharine kept sedulously in her
cabin, devoured by grief and despair.
and the once CHEEKY colonel. fun OF
deep sympathy for his unfortunate
daughter. went about softly and sadly
during the long days.
The day broke gloomily on one GER
tain unfortunate morning. They had
not seen the sun for five days nor did
they see II then. No gladstone light
flooded the heavens and awoke the sea.
The sky was deeply overcast with
cold. dull. leaden clouds that hung low
and heavy over the mighty ship; hor-
ror OF darkness enshrouded the ocean.
Away off on the horizon To the north
east the sky was black with great
masses of frightful looking clouds.
Trough the glass the watchful officers
SAW that rain was falling in torrents
from them. while the vivid lightning
played necessarily through them.
Where the ship WAS it had fallen sud-
denly calm. and she lay gently rolling
and rocking i'm the moderate swell.
But they could see the hurricane driv-
ing down upon them. coming ut light
ming speed. standing like Il solid wall
and hattening the waves by sheer
weight. All hands had been called on
deck ut once nj the first glimpse Of the
coming hurricane.
Desboroush had the trumpet. The
alert and eager topmen were sent aloft
to strip the ship Of the little canvas
the heavy weather ana weakened spars
had permitted them to show. II was
race between them and the coming
storm. The men worked desperately.
madly. Some OF them had not yet
reached the deck when the rain and
the wind were upon them. by the
captair direction the colonel had
brought Katharine from below. ana
she was standing on the quarter deck
sheltered by the ovcrhans OF the poop
above. listlcssly watching. pesbor-
ough had made no progress III his loVe
affairs. He had too much tact AMI del;
icacy to press lis suit under the pres
ent untowar,l circumstances ana IN
deed had been too necessarily occupied
with the pressing eXigencies OF the
shattered ship and the duties OF MS
responsible position thereon to nave
any time 10 spare for more than the
common courtesies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
Concerning Hogs.

The hog is generally as clean as he is
permitted to be.
Wasteful feeding may mean either too
much or too little.
When the sows farrow small litters,
one SOW may raise both.
Let the sows have free range until
few days before farrOwing.
Regulate the breeding to the seasons
best suited to the young pigs.
Often failing is unavoided by having
SOW run down in flesh when bred.
If the sows show Indications of giving
hut little milk, feed them little or no
| corn.
The pig is always the best place to
dispose Of imperfect small fruit and
potatoes.
Teach the little pigs to eat as soon az
possible and then feed them all the
| skim milk they will consume.
Never confine breeding SOW in
close pen; give, the range of at least
good sized yard in order to offer exer'
else.
One advantage with the hog is that he
will eat almost anything, and for this
reason alone is adapted to any farm.
tits an exceptional case when 1t can
be considered advisable to breed SOW
to farrow in the middle of the summer
A bushel of corn will make more
pounds of increase when fed to pig
three months old than when fed to al
older one. :.
/ After the pigs are five or six days ole
the sow should be allowed about all th'
food she will eat provided 1t is not al
corn.
| The hog is raised only for its mea
and this being the case the object Il
best subserved by turning into meat a
, soon as possible.
\ With pigs as with other stock tn
food and management has very much t
do with its healthfulness.
Glover pasture Is not only q mos
healthy food, but 1t Is also most mn
J tritious one for growing pigs.
I'll Farrowing sows should have plenty o
} laxative food such a. clover, etc., Il
'order to supply plenty OF milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
Sheep Notes.


Even with sheep exercise conduces to
good health.
After a eve has lambed oil meal may
be fed literally.
One good lamb is worth more than
pair of poor twins. ~,
The market value determines the
hest time to sell the surplus of the flock
Witho exercise sheep are liable tC
become stipated and feverlsh and
lose appe ).
Thrift sheep is generally secured
when pee 3 think enough of sheep te
take care them.
In bre no special care should bt
used To bid cross where the same
defects Q, IS on both sides.
Make [ mutton and wool first class
and you will rarely have occasion tt
complain of the market.
With sheep breeding there is but one
wav of keeping the ideal sheep and thai
is by trying to improve it.
One advantage in having the rack:
stationary is that one is not continually
bothered by having them upset.
With sheep as with other stock e1'
ceptionally of good qualities are not d
likely to become hereditary as bad ones
When sheep are as large as is desired
nav attention to rotundity, cOmpactness
vitality and early maturity.
In feeding sheep to the best advantage
there should always be sufficient rack
and trough room so that all can eat a
once.
If sheep on dry feed does not wan
water more than once every other day I
is sure indication that something Ii
wrong.
Sheep are almost essential in main
tanning the fertility and cleanliness o.
the land.
Dryness is one of the requirements II
the production of the finest grades o
wool.
Sheep are naturally gregarious
When one is seen by itself, something ii
evidently wrong.
Keep the quarters clean. Sheep d'
not need the fermentation OF manure
to keep them warm.