davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
POSSIBILITIES OF ORANGES.
Wholesome and Dainty Modes of
Preparing the Fruit for the Ia
III q

Fresh fruits are always wholesome
and appetiZing as a food or in bever-
ages, and should form part of the dali
ly fare. Housewives may rejoice over
the fact that the supply of oranges is
becoming plentiful in the markets and
reasonable in price. Medical men say
fore breakfast from December to April
produces usually a condition of almost
perfect health.
The simplest of many ways of eat
ing an orange is to cut deep slice
from the top and scoop out the juice
and pulp with a spoon.
To make jelly oranges, pour one pint
of cold water over half a box of gel
atine, and let it stand an hour. Take
ten nice oranges, and cut from the top
of each a round piece large enough to
admit a spoon, and remove the pulp
with a knife or spoon. Take care not
to break the peel Keep the shells in
cold water until they are required.
Cut the pulp in small pieces, removing
the seeds and white part. Add two
small cups Of sugar to the soaked gel
atine, the juice of one lemon, and one
pint of boiling water When the sugar
and gelatine are entirely dissolved turn
the mixture over the orange juice and
pulp, and when it becomes cold, and
will just pour, fill the orange shells
with it and place them in a fiat pan
and pack ice around them. When the
jelly becomes firm carefully remove the
peel and place the jellied oranges on
glass dish and ornament with few
green leaves. The liquid jelly may be
moulded in rounded-bottom cups, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
NEWS.

Passion and suffering and wild despair,
The many dying and the many dead
How long shall man on such as these be
fed?
Rather would l make glad the summer air
With beauty song, fower-growth, the gar
deners care,
The buxom breath along the violet-bed
OF the sweet winds the priestly bees that
Bloom unto bloom, and home the honey
bear
A golden fee. Must 1, because the wire
Lies prone to speed the lightning, spend
my days.
Ear down, to gather all mems pain and
woe?
Nay, let the heavenly messenger of fire
Tell when the antipodal red roses blow,
Or Finland bells sing on the frozen bays!
The Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
FAMILY REcREATI0N
SPORTS AND GAMES IN WHICH ALL
THE HOUSEHOLD MAY
JOIN.
ALL JOLLY AND HARMLESS.
A DOZEN AMUSING DEVICES WHICH
MAKE FUN FOR EVERY
ONE.
SOME pAsTIMEs OLD AND NEW
The Floating Feather-The COmpOs-
lite StOry-The Blind Quad
riIIe-MusicaI Games.

There are a dozen different ways in
which the family may amuse them
selves in the jolliest fashion. Some of
them require a certain amount of phys
ical exertion, but hardly one demands
mental effort to a tiresome degree. All
are full of fun-fun of the contagious
sort-and none of them offers any OPP
portunity for notifying the most
sensitive or shocking the most precise.
They are Of all sorts, old and new.
Some of them are known to many,
all of them ought to be known to ev-
cry one who has a heart for merri-
ment.
None of them has an age limit
all the generations of the family can
unite in them with mutual delight.
The game of sportsman requires at
least four players. There may be as
many more as desired. One of the
players assumes the role of the sports
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIVES

A soft cloth, wet in alcohol, is excellent for
wiping off French plate-glass and mirrors
A red-hot iron will soften old putty so that
it can be easily removed
Place an oyster shell in the tea kettle and il
will collect the hard matter that is liable to
form On the inside of the kettle The shells
Remove the shells every few weeks and re-
place with fresh ones if the water is very
hard
To renovate old black lace dissolve one tea
spoonful of borax in half cup OF rainwater
and add one tablespoonful of spirits of wine
Soak the lace in this, pressing it several
times, and rinse in cup of hot water in
which black kid glove has been boiled. Pull
out the edge Of the lace until it is almost dry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

OF Oil, with salt and cayenne pepper to
taste; or sprinkle little sugar over the
oranges, with some sherry and half as
much maraSchino as sherry. Both
salads should be very cold The first
one Is particularly good with game, and
tne latter is often served in place of a
sneroet before the game.
To make orange sherbet. boil to-
sether one quart of water, and one pint
OF sugar for twenty minutes Remove
the hre and add the juice of two
lemons, the grated yellow rind of two
oranges, and one pint of orange juice
when the mixture has become cold.
strain and freeze 1t may be served in
FANCY paper cases or glasses or orange
peel baskets. Select smaller fruit for
the baskets than for jelly.
delicious dessert of fruit is made
thus: Peel as many oranges as re-
CURED, and cut in inch square pieces
removing all the white part and seeds.
Put layer of these in the bottom of
glass dish and sprinkle them with
sugar. Have ready a fresh cocoanut
grated, and spread some over the sugar
ed oranges. Cut some nice bananas
into very thin slices, and place a layer
OF tnem close together over the cocoa
nut Repeat with the oranges, sugar
cocoanut and bananas, and then an
other layer of oranges Now turn the
orange juice that came from the fruit
over the whole, with two wineglasses
OF sherry. Cover the top with cocoa
nut, and put a row of canded cher
r1es around the edge, and the dish IS
ready to serve
10 make compete of oranges, peel
the fruit and remove the white skin.
cut the pieces in two crosswise, and
take out the core and seeds. Make a
syrup of and tut
of a lemon, carefully put the oranges
into the syrup, and cook until tender.
Then place them in a glass dish and
put candied cherry in the place of
the core. Boil the syrup down until it
threads and pour it over the oranges.
1t is very nice to serve whipped cream
with the compete
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
Mrs. wins,ow,s Soothing syrun.

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, allays all pain, curss
wind collie, is very pleasant to the taste and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold bv
druggists in every part OF the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE Ra
sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP and take no other kind. as
mothers will find it the Best Medicine to use
during the teething period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
nLANDINA.

Blandina's nice; Blandna's fat;
Joyous and sane and sound and sweet,
And handsome too, and all else that
In persons Of her years is meet.
Behold Biandina,
She's alive, and testfies
With all the emphasis that lies
In busy hands and dancing eyes
That life's a prize
That all the mischief that provokes
Doubt in the matter lies in folks,
And that. provided folks are fit,
Lies not failure; not bit.
Blandina loves a picture-book,
Blandina dearly loves boy;
She loves her dinner. loves the cook,
Her nurse, her doll, her brothers toy;
And best of all she loves joke,
And laughs at it.
And laughing at it testfes
With all the emphasis that lies
In, joyous tones and beaming eyes,
That life's a prize
That all the mischief that provokes
Doubt in the matter lies in folks,
And that, provided folks are fit,
Lifes not failure; not bit.
-Scribner's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
VAGRANT VERSE.
WAS HE BRAVE:

He crossed the ocean many times
Without a thought of fear;
He crossed the rugged Alpine range,
He crossed the desert drear;
He crossed the Brooklyn trolley tracks,
Nor trembled for his life;
And yet he doesn't dare to cross
His little brown-eyed wife.
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

fore the alarm was turned in a man
hurried down stairs crying fire up
stairs. There is woman in it. Let
her burn Then he ran away. This
man it was alleged was William Den
ny. Another witness said that in q
scufiie the lamp was upset, which set
fire to the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

felt for this game is that the one who
is the victim should submit to wearing
q mustache or eyebrows, drawn OF
the face by the charred end of the
stick itself. Toms progress is leisurely
enough while his sparks of life glow
brightly, but when these die down to
fitful CLEANS, which threaten to van
ish utterly at any instant, his course
becomes a wild rout and the fun grows
apace.
A droll paStime is that called Mock
cry" Two of the company remain in
the room, while the remainder retire
to the hall. One of the two who re-
main in the room represents a hostess
receiving formal calls of an after
noon. Her companion is the mimic
who is to repeat in the most ridiculous
fashion every remark made by the har-.
assed visitors. When the arrange
ments have been completed the first
Of those waiting in the hall is ushered
alone into the room reserved for the
hostess and the mimic
The hostess salutes her guest, who is
to respond in proper formal fashion,
and thereupon q conversation ensues
between the Two, Wnlcn ShOuld De as
dignilied as the circumstances will per-
nit Meantime the mimic busies her
self with repeating every remark made
by the caller, performance which in
variably destroys the solemnity of the
occasion. When the visitor is unable
to preserve longer the staid demeanor
required, the session is Interrupted.
The first visitor remains in the room
and joins the mimic in repeating every
remark of the next caller who is re-
ceived by the hostess, and in similar
fashion the play continues until all
the company have been received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
Carnival Sniff

The Boston designs and manufactures
them. All work done in st. Paul. Sixth
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
LOVE sOLILOaUIzEs.

LOVE SOLILOQUIZEs.
If she knew that / am Cupid
l could never, never win,
For she'd close the door upon me
And I'd neer be taken in.
But she'll think that I'm an angel
(The disguise perhaps is thin,
So she'll let me enter freely
And then she'll be taken in.
d. d. p. in Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
THE MANDARINS.

A famous game which is always
amusing is that known as kabak. In
this absurd pastime the leader says to
the one who sits at his right hand.
MY ship has come home from China. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
THE "OUT-OF-DATEv COUPLE.


We are $50 out of date" they say,
Ned and /;
We love in an old-fashioned way,
Long since gone by.
He says l am his helpmate true
In everything
And well, 1 will own to you
He is my king.
We met in no romantic way
'Twixt glow and gloom"
He wooed me on winter day,
And ina ROOM
Yet through life's hours of stress and storm
When griefs befell,
Love kept our small home corner warm
And all well.
Ned thinks no woman like his wife
But let me pass;
Perhaps we view the dual life
Through roseate glass;
Even If the prospects be not bright,
We hold 1t true
The heaviest burdens may grow light
When shared by two.
Upon the gilded scroll of fame.
EmblaZoned fair,
l cannot hope to read the name
l proudly bear
But, happy in their even flow,
The years glide by;
We are behind the times we know
Ned and /.
Chambers Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
THE FAIR BACHELORS PROBLEM.

Fair Chloe came to me one day
And said: 81 know you love me;
But II love the butterfly
And bird and blue above me.
Mature, in short, my being sways;
Her forms and colors fashion
My heart to tune Of sweeter pain,
Than Cupid's deepest passion
"Ah, Chloe dearl so fair creed
Suits we'll so fair a creaturei
To nature give your heart-why not?
Since I'm a part of nature.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

Now, why can t you look at
that other old-fashioned pro-
ceeding in the same light
washing things with soap and
hard rubbing. That's slow
enough and tiresome enough,
everybody knows, and it's not
as safe as washing with Pearl
inc. It's really destructive,
in fact, the wear of that con-
slant rubbing. Break away
from these antiquated ideas.
Use modern methods. Pearl
inc saves at every point. 457
Beware of limitations. JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
HE WOULDN'T SAVE HER.
Man Leaves "a Woman to Perish in
a Fire.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 11-Minnie
Burke met death in tenement house
fire last night. A witness before the
coroner's jury testified that just be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
An old fashioned

AII OIQ-IdSIIIOIIC0
vay of getting there.
Slow and safe, but
lard work. Most
women have got
beyond this kind of
travelling found
] something better.
The record-union., 1896-12-02
BERRY MUST BEHAVE.
Bound Over to Keep the Peace in the
Sum of $4,000.

justice Henry yesterday decided the
matter OF the charge against Young
Jack Berry Of threatening the life of
MISS Maude Methven, a young girl m
whom he seems to be desperately enam-
ored' but who refuses to recognize him.
berry Is weak-minded youth who
mad been induced by practical tokers m
believe that the young Miss reciprocated
nus anection. and when her mother re-
tused to admit him to the house he fred
shot through the open doorway This
was several months ago, and on his
promise to behave and not further an
noy the young lady he was let off with
snort term in the County Jail
Lately, 1t seems, he renewed his a+-
tentions In the prescribed quarter. and
was again charged with having made
threats against Miss Methven. who ha 9
been in mortal fear Of the young fellow
instead OF holding him to answer for
trial, however, Justice Henry concluded
TO place him under q bond of So 600 IN
keep the peace toward everyone. espec-
tally Miss Methven. and until ba ,,vas
SUCH bond he must remain in the County
Jail
me bond is probably more than he
VIII De able to give. and the young lady
Is reasonably certain of immunity from
his attentions for some time to come.
The record-union., 1896-12-02

damage was done, while in other sec
tions where no greater cold was regis
tered, though it remained unchanged
for a considerable length Of time. crops
had been totally destroyed. He con-
tended that there was no danger from
cold waves unless the temperature re-
manned stationary for some consider
able time.
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
P. B. Armstrong Of Kings County
presented to the convention the me-
mortal drafted by the almond-growers
at their mornings session, to be pre-
sented to Congress. The memorial was
read by Secretary Lelong, and opened
the subject of tariff for fruit protec-
ton.
General Chipman took the floor and
contended that the convention should
not attempt to fix upon a tariff for any
particular variety of fruit, but fruit in
the aggregate, grown in the State. He
did not believe in haste in the matter,
and moved that a committee be ap-
pointed to report upon the question of
tariff upon fruit at this mornings ses-
sion. He suggested that the commit
tee be composed Of growers of the sew
eral kinds Of -specialists-and
in that manner the convention would
be able to review the best idea of tariff
legislation to be had in the State from
men who had made the matter a study.
The motion prevailed, and the follow
ing committee was appointed by the
President.
COMMITTEE ON TARIFF LEGIsLA-
TION.
General N. P. Chapman, Frank A.
kimball, P. B. Armstrong, w. w. Phil
lips, N. w. Motheral, A. Block, Pro-
fessor c. H. Allen, F. M. RICHTER and B.
F. Walton.
A communication was received from
a committee Of citizens, consisting of
Il. ID. Stephens, ]. o. Coleman and ]. A.
Woodson, inviting citizens to be pres
ent and assist in giving a reception to
the visiting horticuIturists this even
ing in the Senate Chamber.
1t was announced that the Committee
on Tariff Legislation would meet at
1880 p. M, and at O'Clock the conven-
ton adjourned to meet at $50 o'clock
this morning.
The record-union., 1896-12-02
RING TERMS.
The Difference Between 'sDeclsion"
and ssKnock-Out."

Eds. Record Union'': Will you
kindly answer the following in Wednes-
days issue:
A bets that Fitzsimmons will not
whip Sharkey in ten rounds.
B takes the bet
II Sharkey is not knocked out in ten
rounds does A lose his bet, although
the decision of the referee is against
Sharkey?
Also please state the difference, If
any, in the meaning Of whip" and
knockout" as used in pugilistic cir
cles. j. J. HELMS.
Answer-The rules governing pugil-
ism, like those governing any other
kind of contest, are (or should be) based
on common sense, fairness and the
proper definition of words. With this
assumption to start with, the question
seems to be perfectly plain one.
If Sharkey stays the ten rounds and
the referee decides the contest draw,
then Sharkey is not whipped, no mat
ter how badly he may have been pun
ished, and A loses, of course.
If the referee decides in favor OF
Fitzsimmons, even though Sharkey
may-in the opinion Of every man pres
ent-have had the best Of the mill, A
loses.
There is nothing in the terms of the
bet concerning a Knockout, but if Shar
key should be knocked out that would
settle the matter, as he would then
necessarily be whipped" A man is
knocked OUT when he is so far dis
abled that he cannot rise and resume
the contest within ten seconds.
But in order for B to win 1t is not
necessary that Fitzsimmons should
knock Sharkey out, as he will have
whipped him if the referee decides in
his favor, even though it be on points
alone.
The record-union., 1896-12-02
JUDGMENT FOR 1915.
Mrs. Noble Wins Her Case Agalnsl
Her Mothers Estate.

The case Of Elizabeth Noble against
James M. Short, administrator Of the
estate Of Elizabeth Young, deceased
was concluded in Judge Johnson's court
yesterday. It resulted in the jury re-
turning Judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum Of 1915.
Mrs. Noble sued for S1,46O, to which
sum she claimed she was entitled for
the care and support of the deceased.
who was her mother, but who for some
reason cut her off from receiving any
material benefit from her estate.
The case was stubbornly fought in
court for more than week, and at
tracted great deal Of attention. as do
all cases that involve an overhauling Of
FAMILY affairs. c. NJ. Beckley of this
city and w. G. Greene of Lodi were Mrs.
Mobiles attorneys, and the defense was
conducted by Harry G. Soule.
The attorneys are all young and am
piuous In their profession, and the
points involved in the case were such
as to afford them abundant display of
their talents. The arguments were nm
usually good, and the successful attor-
neys are quite elated over their victory
The record-union., 1896-12-02
FREE LIBRARY.
Business Transacted by the Trustee:
Last Evening.

The Board of Directors of the Public
Library met last evening at their office
in library building. Present: W. c.
Fitch, President; S. H. Gerrish, Sec
retary; Jabez Turner and E. Franklin.
The report of the Librarian for the
month Of November was read, as fol-
lows: Number Of books issued during
the month, 6,597. classified thus: Fic-
tion 4,6SS history AT, literature 2SS,
fine art 125, useful art 9S, science 11S.
current magazines 366, philology IA.
sociology 81, religion 80, philosophy 81,
general works 656, juvenile fiction ], ,422,
Juvenile, other classes, 161. Percentage
of fiction, not including juvenile, 40:
percentage Of juvenile fiction, 21; per-
centage Of all other classes, %; per-
centage Of fiction, II.
Average number issued per day, 227.
Number Of patrons registered. 1904.
Number Of books read in library rooms,
3S9. Amount OF fines collected, SIT 60.
Number Of books mended in the library,
BAG. Total attendance in the reading
room, 4,S81-wumen 303, men 3,619,
girls 140, boys S19. Total average,
16S-women 10, men 125, girls 5, boys
%.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Central Gas Company, S13 25; Sacra-
mento Electric Gas and Railway Conn
rany, S11 10; Earl Brothers, So so; The
A. S. Hopkins Company, 81 10; c. Su-
ter, 81; D. Johnston & Co., So; E. w.
Bruening, S26 60; the Omaha Bee Pub
fishing Company, So; A. S. Barnes 6.
Co, SO; Sunset Telephone Company,
So; J. L. Jackson, 81 80; J. Brown, Sc.
The Librarian was empowered to fur
ntsh five special teachers borrowers
cards at one time for school purposes
only.
The board ordered purchased "a
Handbook of Art Smithing," by Franz
Sales Meyer, and History of the City
Of New York." in three volumes, by
Martha ]. Lamb and Mrs. Burton Har-
riSon.
The record-union., 1896-12-02
Andrews Held to Answer.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing T. P. Andrews was held to answer
to the Superior Court on a charge of
embezziement, bail being fixed at 81 900.
Andrews, who was employed as trav-
cling salesman by Kirk, Geary & Co..
is alleged to have made collections
which he failed to account for.
The record-union., 1896-12-02

size of one Of the Interior Development
Company's electric lights, floating
slowly through the heavens in a north
erly direction.
1T was pronounced at once to be the
lost airship. 1t was probably going to
locate claim on the Trilby property"
The record-union., 1896-12-02
Cupid'S Franks.

During the month of November Coun-
ty Clerk Hamilton issued licenses to for
ty-four couples that desired to, try their
luck in Hymen's bonds.
The record-union., 1896-12-02
Fitzsimmons-Sbarkev

Pools sold tonight at the Cafe Royal
seventh and streets. The result will
be wired direct from the ringside over
our special wire
The record-union., 1896-12-02

Granger Building, yesterday, but they
have plenty left, selling at 7c per ID.
The record-union., 1896-12-02
HE SAW IT.
A Hichigan Bar Boys Air-Ship Con.
tributiOn.

A boy at Michigan Bar writes the fol-
lowing under the heading "Strayed Into
the Country:
ON the evening of the 9th of Novem-
Der, as the citizens of the quiet mining
village OF Michigan Bar We're enjoying
themselves, one of them, who was out
doors, espied strange light about the
The record-union., 1896-12-02

Free.-Free gold aluminium table
ware given to all cash purchasers a
Beesley & Sons, 51S street.
The record-union., 1896-12-02

To Cure n Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. 25c
The record-union., 1896-12-02

Don't miss the special sale Of boys
clothing at ''The Model" Sixth and X.
to-day
The record-union., 1896-12-02

Don't miss the special sale of boys
clothing at THE Model" Sixth and K,
to-day.
The record-union., 1896-12-02
Drop, Drop. Drop.

Please note reduction in all hog prod
ucts, wholesale and retail.
The record-union., 1896-12-02

Dr. Weldon, S06 street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-12-02
AUCTION SALE

AOS 4 1OIV SAII
TO-DAY wednesday,, DECEMBER I'd,
at 10 a. M,
At salesroom, 1904 and 1905 street. Fur
niture. Carpets. Beds, Bedding, Crockery,
Glassware; also, contents Of restaurant re-
moved to store for convenience
r. E. GREER. Auctionear.
The record-union., 1896-12-02

Fine chocolates. welch Bros. 9th & J.s
The record-union., 1896-12-02
AUCTIONA
REGULAR AUCTION SALE

TO-DAY wednesday,. AT 10 A. NJ, AT
927 K street.
Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Glassware,
Beds, Bedding. Stoves, Book Cases, Par
lor Sets, etc.
JAS. L. SAUNDERS. Auctioneer.