davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Mr.. Victor Plarr-an EngIishnan whom, vi.
seem TO remember as the author OF at least On.
very lovely pOen-has lately published A hook
on Literary Etlqlette.' tn which he complains
that genius is wrOnEad in Fleet-st ignored h,
drawing rooms. and d-secrated after death h.
wicked children who burn dear paDa's nh
bish-" Judging from the way in which the long
discarded and quite yllueIess MSS. OF caIabritas
are made profitable after death we should saw
that the last thing which the wicked children do
S 10 Uurn dear papgs" failures One OF Mr.
PiarT's most vigorous diatri5es is devoted To the
distinguished authors who hire hack writer's
without written agreements. and who pay ths
scribe with abuse and not coin IL the work dOns
IS not satisfactory TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Ihere are some charmingIy fernt,tr. -,
ue letters or Dorothy WOrdswortb,s o- a.u gen
recent number OF The Athenseun1 ,- -1u IN
addressed 10 her friend Mrs CIarbso- ~ "ers
tam many interesting references - a. - con-
ire and friends OF the Wordsworth IIduiily
an attractive picture Of De Ounce. ,SIe IS
quincy whom you would love daarIy m. &c
sure 90 Is beside me, quietly turning - : an
ledNeS or 4 Greek Book and God - -, ule
We are breathing clear air for the StaL.sel!
cain and this room the DINING r( .9H' .
SMOKES very much in high wind NJ Vily
Will stay with US, We hope AT lost ,r T7 v
SpTlHS We feel of him as If ne were 90, - "a ne
Fdmliyi ne IS loving. gentle and harry y. ne
soou scholar, and an acute I0gicianIso 'V'y
Tor MS mind and manners. His person 10 ,,s IN
unately Clmtnutlve. but there Is a sweet Z
MS looks. especially about the eyes vvbi-L p ~
oNercomes the Oddness Of your first fssIie' on
the SlSnt Of so very little "A Man IobC -, az
Win him and is paSsiOnateIy fond Of bi1, Tps
my dear Friend, Johnny is a SWEEP cre,. On!
so noble. bold, gentle ard beautiful YES Li r,
a beautiful Boy. DlOral is very prett, 1 IS
klttenish. very quick, very clever bur not svly
70 thought COeridge often repeats To bes IN
lerlnS d line OF Williams poem of sRrtb,N ~
Wild Cat Of the Wilderness was NOT so Vs. 70
She- To this she replies with a squau invt,, a.
him TO some fresh skImish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The last book Of the late Charles Godfrey I.e-
land is coming, out in London. II IS entitled
The Alternate Sex: or the Female InteileCt
in Man and the Masculine in Woman"
The Austrian novelist. Karl Emil FRANCIS.
died recently in Berlin. He wrote many novels
and some good books of travel in Europe,
Egypt and Asia Minor
We told to expect biography OF Iaure
TeTmOu, the pretty and clever wife of JunOt
We should much prefer to welcome new edi-
ton Of the translation Of the ladys me
UoirS. for there Is no more entertaining account.
from n feminine point Of view. Of the NapOle-
oniC regime. Nine DC EemUsat, in her way, IS
no more amusing than LIure. DuChesse dab
rauttS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

A revival Of interest IN Shelley has been noted
IN this country and in England To meet this
revival there is soon 90 De brought out a reprint
OF the account OF ShelIey's experiences at Or
ford. which forms some chapters OF Mr.. T
Hogs book about the poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

We wonder how many books will be r,ada an.
OF the correspondence OF Mr. GIadstone's darCS
tersi The Ruskin letters are already ou-s. -
now comes a volume in which are published The
eptStleS to Mary Gladstone Of the late To-5
Acton In these days OF 'persOnalia" rler7oir,
and public exploitation, 10 does indeed beboov.
people OF actual relative importance fo So.
and docket their correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

n naa IN tee y, kindness to send him three vor
for German Tosif-. lie had no great psrf,7,,sa
700 an,.IytlcaI; but he set himself aye syle was
sLrussle through the novel sent h., OiSSaiy to
trsnsmutafion Of an S1y eI had "aysnted y.
JaErlm had assured him that tba ItIun- DR.
ari, 1en before be had heard Of his dscovs-" was
Germany 0--llsS made ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Prince Charles Edward IS always an Interest,"
ing figure even IN his later painful and faulty
years, when he drowned memory Ia strong
drink. for sometimes he woke 20 a realization %
things past as NlrChesa Niteucschi tells Us IN
her Just published book: The very few oCca-
siOns on which he reused himself sufficiently to
shake OF this moral apathy were those that re-
called 70 him the days gone By. II 4 Scotch mel
Ody was played his entire physioSnO1ly charged;
the dun heavy expression gave place to one Of
animation. and his hIlf-veiled eyes lit up with
some OF their former fire. one day when ne
heard the old familiar strains Of LOchaber no
More he burst into tears at a song that revived
a food Of memories and carried him back to ths
nnOors and mountains Of his own country"
The scene Of Mr.. Joseph Conrafs new storm
-Nostrono,- n South America II Is said con-
cerufng this author that he was born II South
ern Poland and lived there through his child
hood on a farm BE served IN the French navy
and vas present at the bOmoardment OK
Caracas; and when he Joined the English ner-
camille marine at twenty-ons he knew not one
word Of English His dropping INTO hteraturs
Is thus described In T. P's Weekly:
-Hs worked his way IN LOwestoft eoalins
schooner from boy TO able seaman passing Jun
that by way Of being night w1tchrlan In syn
ney harbor to mate OF a collier bound for Bang
kok reading Whyte Melville. Darwin. Renan'
Tame. Daudet Dickens, Addison IennySo-
Miss RraddOn. reading OrIutvOTOuSiy as satlols
read. and nearly Grst OF al the English Bios
that was given him by a colQOrteur n tslltLL
highway In his first voyage as an oflcer ls
ship was or fire Gas we may read n 4out1L
and he saw the East for the first time rs a 'oy
In charge Of a dingy. He sought FOR gold l}
Malay rivers in canoes. he commanded Won
schOOuers on the coast OF Australia. he was ~
charge Of steamers and caravans on the CoN7JI
His health broke down At 4 railway DOoNs'Ll
in Switzerland where he WIS making CURE ~
saw the small yellow covers OF once famous
series Of English short stories The idea cAlA'
into bis head that he might write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FICTION.
Il Book BIZ Count ToIstOy, and Some
Others.

.croPOr, AND OTHER MILITARY TALES.
- % ToIsr0v Translated by Louise and
byyI--er MIude. I2mo. PIP. Xviii, %. Funk q
Warualls Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

r7r.NN,ING THE ADVENTURE, By Theodore
- ToIsrts illustrated by A. 9. Learned IZIno'
Tp IS Boston: J.. G. Page & Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08

The first part Of September is a busy
ana unenviable time of the year to most
mothers OF school children, for then it
Is That the school dresses must be planned,
bought and made
ones mind is so fun of summer outings
that the serious consideration of clothes
is unusually difficult and the winter STYLES
are so unsettled that even the best dress
makers can only guess at what the COM
ing months will bring forth. Of course.
styles for very young girls do not vary
as much as do those for older girls, but
as even child of twelve or thirteen now
adays wants her dresses to be smart the
mother of several growing daughters is
certainly to be pitied. Two or three
simple but pretty school dresses should
be enough for the average child, for if
more are provided probably none will be
worn out before they are outgrewn, as
children grow so rapidly, and then the
frock has to be made over or handed down
to younger sister, and neither of these
alternatives are liked by the children.
Light weight materials should always
be selected for school and other house
| dresses, and the dresses should be worn
over silk foundations. This may seem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
BRIGHT AT ACADEMY
Prospects at PilIsbufy Are
Good This Year

SpeeIai to The Globe
QWATONNA, Mimi, Sept THE
prospects for winning football team at
Pillsbury academy this fail are unusually
bright Cyril Jones has been engaged as
coach and expects to develop a team
which shall have an undisputed title to
the state academic championship. Last
year Pillsbury was defeated only once,
that by North Side high of Minneapolis,
and among it's victims prior to that time
were Shattuck and Gustavus Adolphus
Several of last years team will return
and these will form the nucleus of the
strongest team the Institution has ever
had, this being the first year that pro-
fessfonal coach has been hired by the
school. Among the teams which will
probably be played are Shattuck, the
schools greatest rival. Gustayus Adolf
plus, Carleton, Mechanic Arts. st. Peter,
Faribault, st. Thomas and North Side
High.
OF late years Pillsbury has been par
tieularly fortunate On the, athletic field
and its string of victories on both the
diamond and the gridiron is almost un-l
broken, its baseball team last spring
winning ten out of eleven games played
Upon these records Pillsbury at present
claims the academic championship on
both football and baseball and. hopes to
make its claim even more substantial
this fall. The school has an excellent
campus of some fifteen acres on which
arnory for indoor work, so that players
are never handicapped in this way The
football squad will begin practice at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08

extravagant. but as the skirts are short
but little silk is needed and as there is
no friction with the shoe tops the skirts
will wear much better than a woman s
long silk petticoat.
Checked and plaid materials are pretty
and suitable for children's dresses, as
are also plain nohairs and mixed goods,
such as the pepper and salt suitings with
a bit of red, blue or green showing here
and there. They should be made into
regular dresses, for shirtwaists should not
be worn by any girl under fifteen at least,
and those for quite little girls, ten or
twelve years old, should be made so as to
be worn with white wash ginps. Al
pretty model for girl of from twelve to
fifteen is shown by the Illustration. It is
of dark red and gray woFsted and is made
with plain fve-gored skirt finished with
three tucks of plain dark red cloth. The
full blouse waist has deep shoulder coll
lar bordered by band Of red cloth and
inner turnover collar of the red cloth,
under which a black silk tie is drawn
and knotted in front. The sleeves are a
moderate sized bishop finished with point
ed cuffs of red cloth and the belt is of
the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
+ ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
CENTRAL IN STRAITS
Football Ruling VIII Bar Old
Players

Although the material for a champion
ship team at Central high is very good,
the present outlook for a first class team
IS not very bright According to new
rule passed by the school board students
who did not pass in three studies last
term or who left school before the term
ended, VIII not be allowed to play on
the team. This rule will effect almost
all of the old players who have returned
to school Capt. Clark says that If the
board will not do away with this rule it
would be impossible to organize team
that would do justice to the school. 1.-The
only thing the boys can do he says.
would be to- organize an Independent
team, and that is just what we will do,
If the school board doesn't withdraw their
stringent rule
Central is not only without coach,
but a manager likewise. The power of
appointing manager rests with DIR.
Robinson, who must appoint some menu
Der of the faculty. No official appoint
ment has yet been announced. but J. N.
Vaudeville, professor of Latin, will doubt
less be appointed. He successfully man
aged last years baseball team.
Eau Claire is trying to arrange game
with the st. Paul boys for Oct to be
played at Eau Claire. But under the
present conditions no arrangements can
be made -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
SALTWATER

The Saltwater street carnival, which
is to continue until Saturday evening,
opened under auspicious circumstances
yesterday morning, and the attendance
the first day was larger than expected
by the committee in charge. The bal
loon aScenSionS from the vacant lot
north of the new federal building were
among the best ever made here. Music
is furnished by the Saltwater brass
band and vocal selections are being
rendered by rcolored auintette. The
battle of confetti will occur Saturday
evening.
Miss Mary May ellis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James ellis, of StilIwa-
ter. was married here Tuesday evening
to c. G. Durham, of st. Paul, now
traffic manager of the Burlington road
at Chicago. The ceremony was >per-
formed by Rev. Charles Corceran, in
the presence of members of the fan1i-
lies of the bride and groom and few
university friends of the bride. Percy
Burnham. of st. Paul, was the best
man, and Miss Edith Barrett was the
maid of honor. A wedding supper was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham left
later in the evening on an extended
wedding tour, embracing the Yellow
stone park and other points Of interest.
They will be at home in Chicago.
The death of John Olson. residing on
the South hill, occurred early yesterday,
his demise being due to heart trouble.
with which he had been ailing for sew
eral years. He was forty years old and
is survived by a widow and three chill
dren. Funeral arrangements are being
made by the Modern Woodmen. of
which order deceased was a member
LOTUS & Hubbard, of st. Paul. have
,A1I Hosv Tow. ole fDx,
Luchsinger. of this city. who takes
charge at once. Mr.. Luchsinger ex-
poets to operate the elevator and the
feed mill in connection with it.
Work at the ST. Croix boom will be re-
Sumed next week for the sorting Of
the remaining logs in Nevers dam and
the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08

and prevailed upon her friends to pat-+
ronize his coach. A few weeks ago he
fell i'll and the woman has revealed her
fondness for him by ineuiring at his
boarding house every day and sending
enough flowers. wine, jeIIies and deli
eacies to regale a hospital. This might
Indicate that her affection is genuine.
Whenever Mr. and Mrs Richard r.
Wilson visit the Casino, women fairly
fight for chance to shake the hand of
the white haired mother of Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ogden Goelet and
Lady Herbert. Mrs. Wilson takes small
part in the gayety of the place. and is
really infirm- However, she likes to see
a great deal of life about her and en-
tertains at luncheons~ The other day
the following women gathered about
her and hung On every word she utter
ed; Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mrs. T. Shaw
Safe and Mrs. John Ellis Hoffman. Mrs
Wilson takes no part in the social war
fare and seems willing to rest on her
laurefs. And when she was married.
almost fifty years ago, Mrs Wilson had
difficulty establishing herself in the
quiet social life of Macon, Ca
At last Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has an
nounced that her summer enterfain-
ment viii be calico" ball, and once
more this celebrated hostess dfsan-
points. 1t must be admitted that few
of the Newport women will look we'll
when shorn of their fine rainnent and
the ballroom in the crossways Will NOT
present nearly so brilliant picture as
Mrs. OeIrfch's "bal blanc Of Aug. is.
Mrs Fish says her dance will be H.
dicrous and the women will make IN"
like Sis Hopkins, Topsy and dairy
maids.
Although not blessed with title
Mrs. Graham Murray, the Englfshwom,
an who has been visiting in Newport.
has been one of the most successful
strangers of the present season. She
and her husband have been guests of
j. J. Van Allen. Mrs. Murray is related
intimately to some famous noblemen.
Her maiden name was Edmonstone
and her brother, Sir Archibald Edmon,
stone, also visited in Newport this sea
son. Mrs. Murray's sister is Mrs
George Keppel, power in British So
ciety. Small, dainty and modern to her
finger, tips, Mrs. Murray has dressea
unusually well for an Englishwoman.
and her conversation is witty She has
light hair and blue eyes, and her corr
pIexion is pink and white. Her nose is
long and aristocratfc. She is great as
a fancy dancer. She does the high
land fling with grace unrivaled, ex-
cept by Lady Constance Mackenzie
She danced at the Pembroke Jones
clambake, and was as much at ease
as If she were professional. After the
guests had applauded her Highland
fling she ordered the Walters to bring
carving knives in lieu of swords and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

One OF the most sensational rumors
that ever emanated from the Casino
concerns prominent woman of the
Newport set and it is said she will
be married to professional whip. who
IS leagues beneath her on the social
ladder. The woman is no longer in the
first flush of youth, and has a daughter
who is great belle. The heroine of
this alleged romance divorced her hus-
pand, handsome foreigner. and ever
since she has been a genuine leader of
fashion The professional whip Is a
SWISS, and is a emarkabIy good look
ing man in the thirties. He has an m
turned muStache and large brown ewes.
Last winter his favorfte amusement
was to patrol the corridors of the Wal
dorf Astoria and cause feminine hearts
TO hutter. But this was before he en-
gagged the attentions Of the woman of
fashion, and it Is said she will brave
the comments of her set and marry the
captivating man from Basic,
Early this spring there was a coach
ing party and the Swiss handled the
ribbons. The woman Of fashion rode
on the box seat to and from the Morris
park racetrack. She invited the man
to call and, although her friends were
Mortified to think she would receive a
professional coachman. she was sum
GENTLY sure of her position and snap
ped her fingers at the critics. The whip
went to Newport later and ran a coach
between Newport and Narragansett
Pier. This woman was his sponsor,
4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
HORACE M'VICKER
GETS THREE-FOURTHS
Will of Mrs. Harriet Mevicker Is Filed
for Probate

CHICAGO, Sept. THE will of
Mrs. Harriet G. McVieker, who died
recently in California. was fled for
probate today by the Illinois Trust
and Saving bank. DR.. L. C. III. E.
Zeigler. personal physician Of Mrs.
McVicker, today declared in the pro-
bate court his innocence of withhold
ing from the estate any funds or arti-
cles of value. Judge Cutting will re-
sumo the taking of testimony Friday
in an endeavor to locate the where
abeuts OF many thousands of dollars
said to be missing from the estate.
The VIII gives Horace McVicker
three-fourths of the estate and Mrs.
Clara B. Came, of San Francisco a
fourth of the income.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
.Wyonins Democrats in Session
Priest Attempts Suicide

- WTNONA, Mimi, Sept. REV.
Father Matzursky, pastor of the Cath
Ole church at North Creek, Wis, walk
ed upon a trestle at Weaver. this state,
in front of a work train. The engineer
slowed down to avoid hitting him. The
priest then 1eaped from the trestle into
sstagnant water fifteen feet below, but
was rescued by the trainmen. He will
be examined for his sanity. He is
thirty mime yeaD Jlold. 2t.s
Prior to cling to- the charge at
North Greek, hiE months ago. Father
Matzursky was stationed III North Da-
kota, and before that had charge Of a
church at Duluth. He weighs 240
pounds. Cts ssE ,5rAi,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
Freeborn Fair Does Well

Special to The Globe
ALBERT LEA Mimi. Sept. THE
success, and the crowd today was
nearly 5000. The addresses by Sen
ators Nelson and Clapp We're listened
to with close attention. Contrary to
expectation, there was no reference to
politics. Tomorrow is the last day of
the fair, and if the weather is good
there will be a large attendance. The
receipts at the gates were over $1,000
today and at the grand stand over 5000,
and the society is sure of paying out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
Succeeds PIehve

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 7.-Prince
Sviatopelk Mirsky has been selected to
succeed the late M. Won Plehve as min
lister of the interior. The prince is a
military officer Of the rank of general.
Formerly he was governor of Penza
and Ekaterinoslav and occupied the
post of chief of the gendernarie and
assistant minister of the interior I'M
der the late III. Sipuigune. He is for
ty-seyen years of age and is consider
ed an able man. He has not been iden-
tilted with harsh measures and his ap-
pointment probably will be hailed as
the Inauguration of mild regime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
han1.
Mainly About People

The Church of the Messiah will have
an ice cream festival this evening in
the guild room, corner of Kent and
Fuller streets. Mr.. Hugo Lutgens will
recite.
Mrs. Mary j. Seaman has returned
from two months visit at the Hunt
ers Hot Springs, Butte, and Helena,
Mont
Companion Court Hiawatha No. 2S4,
l. 0. F., Will give card party tomor-
row evening at Central hall, corner of
Sixth and Seventh streets.
Pride of ST. Paul Lodge No. %. La
dies Society of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen, will give euchre
party this afternoon at Bowlby hail.
The committee in charge are Miss Ma
rien Murray, Mrs. c. w. Extrand and
Mrs. ]. T. Lyons.
Mrs. A. P. Moss, of Nelson avenue,
gave an informal luncheon Yesterday
in honor of Miss Read, of Indiana.
Mr. and MIS- j. T. Schusler, of the
Angus, have removed to the Apollo
81 South st. Adams street.
Miss Josephine Bowlin, Of Summit
avenue, has returned from Leech Lake
The Capitol club will give it's first
dancing party Friday evening at He'd
mans hall. 91S Rice street. Those in
charge are H. G. Norton, w. R. Jack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
Phi Beta kappa Meets

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. THE
council of the United Chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa convened in triennial ses-
sion today. The following officers were
elected for three years. President, John
A. Dereemer. Schenectady, NJ Y; vice
president. E. b. Parsons, Williams
town, Mass; secretary Os-
car M. Voorhees,, High Bridge, N T..
Thomas W. Higginson, of Cambridge,
Mass, was elected senator for life, and
Edward A. Bridge, of Madison, Wis,
for six years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
Pretty Warm for September

SAN FRANCISO. Cal. Sept. THE
United States weather bureau reports
that this was the hottest September
day ever known in San Francisco. At
AS p. m. the thermometer at the gov
eminent station, on the top of an
eleven story building. indicated 1902
degrees and the temperature was
higher in the streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
Tennis at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept 7-Several
interesting matches were played at the
tri-state tennis tournament here today L..
III. Waidner. of Chicago, easily defeated
E w Leonard. of Boston, two straight.
sets in the mems singles, 60, 6-3. Robert
Leroy. of Boston, and R. D. Little of
New York. had an easy match with Rob-
ert Sohngen and III. b. Long. defeating
them, 60, SO and 6-2- In a battle of
champions Miss Myrtle McAfeer of Pitts
burg, defeated Marie Weimer of Wash
ington. g.. c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-08
Free Raptists Elect

HILLSDALE, Mich. Sept. THE FREQ
Baptist conference today elected the fol-
lowing officers: President T. NJ Webb,
Portland, Me-; assistant clerk. Mrs f. l..
Durgin, Winnebago City, Mimi At the
evening session Rev. E. w. Van AIKEN, OF
Winnebago. Mimi, president Of Harker
college. gave an address on "The Denomi-
national College