davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

We'd Kjeb e1ler Reparation At
Uhrc beseg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oo E. 9TH St.,
St. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
Mmnicipal &cledrcb.

Mlnieipal &cicdreb. 61>1ol1ss
fpunitcen for Mlu1icipol &cieorct
Commission far uoienot ct GirfllGrs
mco Opfororing til at poe 9iorog til
set 6ono, for bpilte sen fomunole
llnoerlpgelie ifal befoltes. Ser trrn-
ges $4,000, % al oisie er $500
inofomne. Sefret9r for CONNER:
ciol Club %. 8. Seelep er pillig til
at mooto9e 8i0rag, iaa Sc mang:
leuoe $1,000 mart fan fomme in6.
-6olfets MpiS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
st &prstpa mpb Mrlf.

vt aorStog mob MfGlf. ct. SAUL
Slnobeos 9epartement bar begpnbt
ct aorstog MOB urert og uiuno MeIf,
Ser bpis Oct bliper bolot igong, til
pirfelige &eiultater er opnooeoe, fife
fan an0et e10 gjere go0t. S. 5irs=
bags itilleoe 3 Snipeftprer poa
l1nlon 9epot, bepebneoe meo en- itor
Frotofol, / builfen 2ipiens 8og ale
De Melfeleperan6grers Mapne, ser
bar>nnoerfaitet Jig 6en lopbefale0e
Snlpeftion, ~er optegneoe. ga Greet
@eltern Srenet tom in6 meo om=
trent 500 &anoer MeIf, begpnote
Snipeftionen al 6isie, og ollie SC
&anoer, Der tom fra Meierier, iom
life Dor m9rfe6e .. 8. i 8rotofol=
len, bleD lat tilii6e for ienere at blipe
belot / &loafen. Set belgb fla til
175 @olloner SLIDE % $50 @alIoner
Melf. 5enere paa 0aeen, inoen
Gfsefutionen en6nu bar ifet, fit ssst1-
ipettsrerne Meooelelie ON, at Minne=
opoliS Malfeinipeftion, Ser ligeleoes
par paa Saet efter upaolioelise og
lite iniptcereoe @ejerer, og iom full
oe begpnot 8ortfaitning at Melfen
iamme Das, baboe eipet. @enitanb i
80 Gage. Snipeftsr @oberts uf ct.
Haul Departementet n1ente fla 6erpeo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @uperns

@rapimDfutngsba9cn. 8lper1pr
gberbort far uoite0t i'm Eroflomo=
ton ON Memorial 9agen Sen 30.
Moi, iom foloer poa Ell Man0ag> o1
ppiororer til at Sen bliper ferret meo
al m1lig 6eltltgbeo % ioa piot nut
ligt 2ufning al alle 6orretninger.
Selpfplgelig CT set Meninge1, at
Ser iaor ionn alle tioligere Mar ifol
pGre cit &oraoe, men Sen &on1ite,
ser far meo oenr1e Sag at gipre,
mongler Henge. @n Eoraoe til Sore
for Sc gamle &rigere, JONI ofreoe Sc
res 2ip for 6Gorelon0et, pil fomme
til at foite / Omegnen al $500, melt
al oenne Gum far &omiteen finn no.
get oper $3.50 poo @oanoen, % Sen
boober puo, at patriotilf iin0eoe Dor.
gere og @orgerinocr pil poe ct lille
9iorag bper, loa Sogen fan fon1nle |
Srben og 6orbereoeli erne blipe trl1f=
ne / goo Sto.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
st. Paul.

SGT. Paul Hdende" removed to Room
2O1 Court Block.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

when, in 4 man-tO-man talk, ne was
{ asked to state his opinion on the en.anci-
/ pated woman from the social and bust
ness standpoint. in the presence of that
circle of female lOveliness.
The doctor was a busy man. and there
was no time for preliminaries- one "t
the first questions which the reporter
asked OF him was this
1T has been said that woman has
achieved more during the last fifty years
than she did during the thousand pre-
ceding Now, how do we account for
| this and is she apt To continue at her
recent rate of advancement during the
coming fifty"
"Voman's progress has been due to
conditions of an advanced civilization.
Dr. Funk smilingly began: "Orportun-
ties have risen that have placed within
the reach Of woman a means for develop
| ing all the powers within her. In former
years ell the duties Of woman We're
limited to the home. She churned the
butter for the family. she spun the
| threads from which garments We're made
| and she did the sewing. she made many
| Of the household necessities which ut Il
later day came to be manufactured by
up In the home, and there was little
| chance for her TO give attention to
matters In which her husband was en-
gagged. Then gradually Il change took
place.
! There comes time when conditions
are ripe for efforts along new lines. The
work done by our grandparents served
as the foundation for future deeds of
greater and wider Importance This
holds true in the fields of discovery. in
vention. science and education. There
were periods in our history when in
ventOrs gave the world marvellously in
tricate machines that saved time money
and labor The time was about ripe for
such an invention to appear and if the
| person that perfected some particular
machine had not done So some other per
! son would have done the same thing
shortly after or about the same time. |
believe thai if Howe had not invented
the sewing machine at the time he did.
some other person of his day would have
invented Il sewing machine
| Again. I believe that if Pcary had not
| reached the North Pole Mt the time hc
! did either Or. Cook or somebody else
would have reached it little later. The
/ time had simply come when man was
/ ready for some such undertaking. The
experience Of former polar explorers
showed us what must be done. or how
an expedition TO the pole could be sue
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

the hopa that she might realiZe that ulti-
mate victory over physical death which she
had prophesied as one of her certaIntes
of the future
Yet her followers learned OF her gotn q
without words Of sorrow. They turn away
from thoughts OF disease and death, and
think OF her as living and Triumphant
There ia something strangely pathetic in
what her son, George ". Glover. said
when he was urged by reporters 10 give an
'IntervIew'' in Chicago the other day. lie
was passing through the city with his son
and daughter
ct cannot speak OF nv estrangeulenc
from my mother" he said "I always
loved and respected her "a one OF the
most wonderful OF women. We are going
East only as mOurners-
OF all the thousands who viii be present
In thought or in fact. at the burial. only
three Will be "mourners." her son and his
children
Christmas is almost here. and few viii
remember as the pretty preparations for the
fest go on that Christian Scientists have 10
Santa Claus There was some stir and
not a little Of the usual unkind laughter
when, six years ago. Mrs. Eddy abolished
Santa Claus" Many a mother grew t11t--
nart. and even some OF the faithful puc
aside their Christmas plans with regret
Yet for Mrs Eddy IL was not a matter 70
ue laughed at To her the faith OF a child
was no pIaythins, but the greatest. most
precious of treasures. She did what She
could to keep it pure.
1t is remarkable that Mrs Eddys great
work was performed when she was no
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Losx,s Which Gox,err Perpefudffor7 ef human
Race viii Limit Her Hd0ance.
Cops Dr.. Funk.

woman Of +ba future will become un-
sexed or 1oso TO q degree the maternal
instinct anl be really unfit TO rear chill
dren Thu there are members Of her
own sex Who assert tina: q woman who
Is without the genius Of motherhood mas
TO right 10 have babies. Others want
70 have the children limited 70 only
few. That is the situation in nutsheil.
In reviewing the many opinions on our
tvpical woman and her successor, 1t is
lard 10 know what TO believe. The COM
,,on man becomes almost lost In maze
Of conflicting theories
It IS so customary nowadays fof
women writers to interview women au-
thorities on matters pertaining 70
,vornan-s problems. that It may be re-
r;cr 70 have tho situation reversed; IN
l.I,or words lot one man get another
mans ouinion on the future woman anu
the nlsce she may take in the Social anu
business world Wherefore, 1r1buhe
ra,orter-a mere nan-received COM
,,,,ssfon 10 visit DR. Isaac X Funk au-
thor and publisher. and get his oahoio
,,,irion on the future woman.
When the writer went to the omces Oh
.ba Fink &. Wagnalls Company, ne hAo
tho idea In his head that he "ouio se'
an honest goodness. straightforward
and eart-to-heart talk with the Vener-
ab1e doctor. all IN private, but the situa-
tion that confronted him struck moro
terror 10 his heart than would trip III
2 dirigible across the ocean or the rishs
of \ war correspondent on the firing hne
with the rebels in Mexico A very &c
ccmmodating and fluffy-haired stehos-
"a pher escorted the writer TO Dr. FUNK
office. where, instead Of finding Dr. FUNK
alone in his Office, the reporter 1ouno
him surrounded by a beVy or nan u
dozen pretty lady stenographers OF some
what varying ages. all busy at the Keys
Of their machines.
II IS the writer's actual belief tat Tor
the moment the doctor himself would
have preferred 10 have his faithful
workers in another room, not for the
reason that he had any sweeping
criticism TO make about the woman or
to-day and tomorrow; far from that In
act he holds woman in very high esteem.
as will he seen later on, but there
naturally was an embarrassing position
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

cessfully carried out Later explorers
benefited by the efforts of their predeces-
sors. This same law applies tO the ad-
rancement of woman She stands to-
day on d broader plane than ever before.
and she is entitled To the fun develop
ment of her faculties i'll trades and pro-
fessions in which she played a little part
in bygone days
But as To her rate of progress during
the coming fifty years. it does not follow
that she viii keep up the pace uf the last
fifty years. There must be- Il limit some
where. due mainly to the laws that gov
crn the home and which must perpctuate
the human race"
Have women agitators for womdn's
independence been held in some restraint
by the more suhserVient members of
their sex" queried the rerorte".
Yes. To great extent" went on Dr.
Funk Those who have worked for her
emancipation have been somewhat t
Handicapped by the hosts of inactive and
subservieut women. who have been CON
tent to remain subordinate. self
satisfied and well-to-do woman may
show an Indifference that is a stumbling
block in the struggle for freedom
Students of sociology maintain that
one of the fundamental corollaries OF
woman's independence is her capability
Of sclf-support. 1t is their contention
that if the future woman receives her
fun freedom she will necessarily have to
follow the example of rich young men.
who in order To master the calling they
are to follow begin at the very bottom
of the industry and work their way up.
There are sons of multi-milliunaires
who are to-day toilinG long hours in
factories and railroad shops in order 10
become thoroughly cOnVersant with the
details of a mammoth industry. DIR.
Funk believes the independent women
of the future will have To do the same in
their respective fields of endeavor
1T is only natural" said he in dis
cussing this point, that by mastering
the details of any line or profession in
which woman is engaged she Will be re-
Warded with triumphant success. Any
thing worthy of effort calls for n full
knowledge of things that so to make up
the whole. II the future woman who
tas received her full rights will do what
the ambitious young MEN of to-day are
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
CHIEFLY 2 WOMAN S CHURCH

Some Other facts regarding Christian
Science are often forgotten. The most
striking. of these is that it is. practically,
= voman's church. Not only did Mrs Eddy
herself emphasize the Importance of her
sex. procIaiIning that she represented the
female principle of Deity. as the founder OF
Christianity had represented the male prln-
ciplo, but her doctrine has everywhere Heeh
received chiefly ny women.
IN the larger cities and in the stronger
! churches the office of first reader. the
most important position in the local church'
iS usually filed by y man Elsewhere
/ hoWevcr. the post is almost always taken
/ l.y a woman. While the First Church OF
New York was organized by Mrs. Au-
@lsta J.. Stctson. the office Of first reader
is now held By Virgil O. Strickler Three
other churches in Manhattan are repre-
scented by men and the remaining two by
women In the State Of Iowa, however.
where there are thirtT-three organized
/ Christian Science churches, there are only
nine nrst readers who are men. There
are many churches in which women form
the Majority of the membership. hut none
! in which they fill a majority Of the most
/ important offices.
/ The distribution Of tho membership of
the Church is also striking. Three states
! have more regularly organized churches
/ than Massa ChusettS, the centre of the cult.
! Massachusetts has thirty-siN Christian
Science churches Michigan also has
Ethirty-six: California has forty-seven: Hi
nois has fifty, and New York has fifty
three II is still more interesting to note
! that Indiana has thirty: Iowa thirty-three
/ Kansas thirty four: Ohio thiTty-foUr, Min
ncsota eighteen, and Colorado twenty-five.
/ Ifeogra phicaIly. then. the centre of Chris
! tan Science is not a Boston, hut in the
! Middle West.
/ 1t has been suggested that Christian
! Science is a class religion. making its ap-
/ peal especially To persons who are 'Well
off" whose women are idle and given to
/ ills that are largely imaginary This great
/ strength in the portions of the country
where prosperity is most Widespread may
have a bearing on the issue. In view of
! the larger question. whether at later
! time christian Science viii grow into a
universal religion. for poor as well rich.
/ this matter IS interesting. for since the
wholesale conversion of the harhariaus ny
the swords OF the Roman loefons there has
| hardy been a religious revolution which
! did not start with the poor and the down
! cast.
! one other point should not he lost sight
+ Of. IN figuring the strength of any other
denomination. all memhcr$ Of all the in
/ djvidual churches are counted. though only
( a small proportion "f tho%" persons actually
attend church az take an active interest
! in religious affairs This is especially true
Of those churches in which children arc
confirmed at Il comparatively carly age.
/! The Christian Science organization, how
ever is a new thing Every member is Il
convert of not more than fifteen years
standing; very few indeed followed i'll the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
FORBADE GIVING OUT FIGURES.

Shortly af1crWard Mrs Eddy issued by
law Il tHo Cnurcn forhiddin- any member
Z" publish fac,s bearing on its numerical
s;rcucrB. saving i'm explanation hat Chris
rian Scientists would come - rcly too much
-:ron The effect of their great numbers and
NOT enough upon their individual purpose
and thor trust in tod. Accordingly. an ac-
c1rste estimate Of the present strength of
Iho Church is difficult Ia obtain.
one fact. however. stands out prominent
il. ~ the timo Of the report mentioned.
June 1a0-. there were 40 regular churches
aside from Tie Mother Church. The
Christian Science Journal which publishes
rr7onraly :, list Of all the branch churches
and societies in its issue for December,
1910. names 20 branch churches. Only ten
lave becu added in three years and a half
There were formerly IS outside the United
States. and 1ncre are now only a3. so that
1ho total gain in this country has been
fifteen.
Dn the other hand. il should he ren1em-
l.l.,I that once Il Christian Science Church
ha> been established il usually grows to
Ecrv large proportions before a second
branch Is organized in that locality. The
fa,- thai the number OF churches has not
-rawn RAPIDLY does not necessarily mean
that membership has not made consider
aule gains.
AlSo il is worth noting that churches
,,oro FIRST established in cities and large
r"vrls. and that il is largely to the people
g cities and towns that Christian Science
makes IT'S most effective appeal The num-
her % country parishes has never been
large The small societies, of which there
we're % in l%a7. have increased to +ai. rep
rcecrring an Increase Of perhaps 1000 mem
hers The number Of ''practitioaers III the
church has grown n the three and half
years from 35l5 TO about 4.3e1. or by IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
66eory Tbaf Potter Of InfuniO, Miebf GfI'e
Gentle Fee HdJonfase CVer
Men IN BuSineSS,

doing in learning and studying the many
sides OF responsible vOCations she viii be
successful in her calling and viii be
thoroughly able TO safeguard her own
interests.
1t has been said az woman that her
greatest weapon is intuition She has
let this gift be her guide in undertak-
incs whore reason failed 10 point the
way Intuition seems 10 be a voice that
tells whether success or failure VIII come
her way, whether new acquaintance VIII
prove true or false To her ana how %
dispose of other intricate problems thec
present themselves 70 the feminine
mind. Wishing 10 ascertain L'r- r uhA :
opinion on what part this gift o; woman
will play in her possible eulanClpdtfd
career. tbe reporter frarneI the i'i''"-
ing question:
VIII intuition. opposed t' eNPf'l-
mentaHsm and the basis Of the pn'los-
ophy Of PIatonism. be Of amy marN'"
assistanc~ To- the Cnfranchlsed woman
Yes. I am quite sure it Will began
the doctor. Il believe in this respect
woman has q great advantage over n'd''-
There are business men who take the aH-
vice Of their wives before VeuturlnS ul''
some undertaking, the outcome Of WhiSh
may seem doubtful and as rul> tdN
woman's prediction will come true
know Of one man in particular VINO is
a man ~ influence aud commercial SUE
cess who can attribute his success 10
the counsel of his wife. Before this man
undertakes any kind 1t deal he viii con-
srIr his heIpmeet. and he says thdt
trrous.h the aid Of his wife he has been
able 70 build up a whole town. Then
there are bankers and brokers who VIII
seek womanly advice before they puF-
chase any stocks. and. strange 10 say
the mistakes such men make under 'hs
circumstances are comparatively few
We car take a ease out 't "'S'o'y
and see what part woman 5 lh'u'''o'' -
nlaved in the destiny Of nations in'
gift served as the weapon for Joan ''
Arc in her struggle for justice
could practically tell beforei'hd ''''
outcome of a battle. and she eo"!u p'A''
her finger on the map and say 'h<i' ''l
such and such a battlefield her aFn-N
would he victorious
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

I7o- woman & TO- u-1rezeIored man
But diverse: could MAKE her as the man.
Sweet love slain: his dearest bond is this
c>ot Ike 20 like. but Ike IN difference
yot iu the long wears llser must thoy grow;
The man he more Of woman she of man;
14e gain g. sweetness and in moral height.
Nc- lose the wrestling thcUs that throw the
she mental breadth, nor tfail in ctil1wsrd care
TIL al the last she set herself q" man,
Like perfect music unto noble words
Thus sang the immortal Tennyson dur
ing the Victorian Age. and many critics
~ to-day viii say that the poets
rrophecv ~ the eternal feminine is
reaching its fuIflment in the twentieth
century woman According 70 recent
statements of Dr. Dudley \. Sargent,
director of gymnastics Of Harvard tnl-
versitv. and John ". Alexander. presi-
6en, Of the National Academy Of Design,
New York. the typical woman Of to-day
has developed = mannish figure Ac-
oa-ding TO these authorities on the 'fe-
hale form divine" man and woman have
rrorn A physical standpoint grown alike
and AZ last man IS more Of woman and
&c Is more Of man
Hl,t II IS not only woman's figure that
his been a subject Of discussion Of late
Her mental equipment has come in for
,,e ruU share Of attention. Because
,,-or79u has now entered trades and pro-
f,esjons which were almost unknown to
her .yreat-grandmother, mans helpmeet
l. confronted with grave problems and
many responsibilities. 1t has been said
that she stands on the eve of her eman-
cjuation. and many believers in Justice
contend that woman viii ultimately OBJ
tain every social and legal privilege pos
saesed by man. II that is so. what effect
viii woman's independence have on the
home the state and the nation?
There are some who believe that NOM
ms anancipation viii mean an all
.,,,,l,,I bet -erTnent Of existing conditions,
that she VIII be an aid TO the solution
,r many intricate commercial and poliu-
ri nroFlcrns. and that she will be able
- direct her efforts advantageously in
,b.eo directions without sacrificing her
,,,,,fee 10 the home and motherhood.
Then there are others who main
-.in that the new woman, while per
forming mans duties. must necessarily
,,e-lecr -ha home and tho family, the
carefully guarded foundation Of our 50
Gal eystcrn. Some think the business
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Huge Monument Reared by Mrs. Eddy-Wil 1t Crumbe
THOUGHTFUL Differ to Probable Fate of the Church
Which She Founded, but There Is Only One Opinion
Regarding the Marpel OF Her Achievement

Science Sentinel" Der Ferold der Chrls-
tian Science German monthly paper
and The Christian Science Monitor
This last. daily paper. publishing 'he
:aews of the world. as we'll as that espe-
ciaify concerning christian Science. mas
circulation which is variously estimated at
from -00. 900 10 1000'O. II circuiates among
Christian Scientists all over the world
From a worldly point of view. at least.
Christian Science has been tremendous
success Mrs. Eddy herself. according to
the estimate Of the CHURCH authorities. died
worth about S2.05c. ON. She had already
given. it is said. $4oNoG) TO her son. in sup
preston Of a suit against her trustees for
an accounting. The property OF UIe
Church to-day hardly he less than
$l5Co0.050 and may be much greater More
than 1000 .'Practiticners" are supported
principally by the payments of Mrs. Eddy s
followers. for = practitioner is forbidden by
the rules Of the Church to follow any other
lucrative calling.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Mrs D5dv IS gone Can the Church that
she founded go on without her?
Thoughtful men. religious and otherwise
sre slow 10 answer this question Vet il is
This question more than any other that the
word is asking TO the recent event ~
chestnut H'U. 40 more important religious
Sc, has been founded within the memory
q living men
No great Sc; Of any lime WAS ever opeil
20 such a stroke Of awful irony in the death
of its leader. Tor no leader ever before pro
claimed victory over physical disease as his
central doctrine.
liz spite Of all that has heen written
saou1 Christian Science. many of the most
striking facts about its growth and its
Leader arc no; generally known. or have
locn generally forgotten. II may re well
10 gather Gp some OF these and TO state
them briefly
Il is generally admitted that no woman
90 recent time probably no woman since
Joan oc Arc. has. through her own sheer
=Jrou-th OF mind. heart and soul. raise'!
>u,. a tremendous personal following and
lu.t So rich and substantial aE institution.
llrs EDDY herself. IL lN'> ia d letter Ia
ro~ son. SAID: Ia i~ estimated 10y husi-
I..ss people and important scholars that 1
lad ana a:H oaeycd ~ @Di@a3 people Il; this
,1a-.."
Tho most recent official statement Of the
nrmt-cr Of Christian Scientists was made in
Ia.r. l:U,. At that time the membership
o. tHr Mother Church 8: B"~t ~ WAS i2.>1;
1.-,:re- members IF ti" Iraroh churches
WA --NH Tnc report did n"t make clear
,..,..rr n.o.nf,crs ot th- hi.nch churches
v#o Uer" a'Sa members Of the M"thc"
taar.A r.,-e excluded from Tho count Of
The hrtHrh institutions. VI least 1wo mem
l.,r- # each Ir"nch must h, members Of
r., Mother church. and usu;ly thorc are
i~..c. others tn" numhor Of church mem
l.t-- tacrrf -, did not "N"e"i 500
There ucio ALSO 20 Christian Science So
,f'ti,-. not ~ Incorporated into churches
Any ~"c:otv of sixteen members might he
-.r.r.. g. clst-, "a 80 That m" average mom-
h.rsair Of tho" could ha-ilN have been
over twenty Allowing = membership of
sna ihi~ reould bring the number OF pro
f5~-,c Christian Scientists 20 "2.o@ At that
Irse.