davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

minced onion; stir in tablespoonful
OF flour, moisten gradually with some
good stock, stirring brisl1ly over the
fire till the right thickness is obtained;
add saltspoonful Of made mustard
teaspoonful OF vinegar, and q pinch of
salt, IL required.
Outlets may also appear again allow
ing day between their first and second
appearance) thus: Dip them in beaten
egg and roll them In bread crumbs
mixed with finely chopped parsley and
onion and seasoning of pepper and
salt; then fry quickly in boiling fat
drain and serve, accompanied by toma-
to or some other piquant sauce.
The remains of steak, whether plainly
cooked or otherwise. are capable of
reappearing in different garbs. If
merely broiled and there is enough
left, it can readily be stewed, or if
previously stewed or boiled, it can be
passed through the mincing machine
and will serve all purposes for which
a mince is required. / recently con-
verified remnant of beefsteak pudding
into a potato pie with very salts
factory result. 1t was chopped up,
crust and all, put in a pie dish with
little good gravy, covered with smooth
ly mashed potato, and baked. 1t made
very nice homely luncheon dish.
Meat from beefsteak pie may also
be restewed in a pie dish with layers
OF sliced tomatoes. the top being
thickly strewn with bread crumbs and
fakes of butter before it is put into
the oven.
A small end of curry may be utilized
Tor a breakfast dish as follows: Pound
1t In a mortar after adding teaspoon
ful OF French mustard, and then have
1t warmed up in saucepan with a
little butter and served on hot butter
ed toast, the top being sprinkled with
hot Drowned crumbs.
Another appetizing little breakfast
dish may be made from any stewed
kidneys that are left over. They should
be pounded thoroughly in mortar with
a little butter, seasoned with pepper,
salt and cayenne and after being
made quite hot with some butter.
spread on rounds of buttered toast,
with scattering of Drowned crumbs
on the top.
Remains of veal, poultry, or game
can easily be worked up into dainty
entrees. Remnants too small for these
may be pounded in a mortar with
little butter and tiny piece of ham or
tongue and seasoned with pepper,
salt, or cayenne The mixture may
then be warmed in lined saucepan
with butter, and when hot teaspoon
full of Worcestershire sauce added;
spread on slices of hot but
tered toast, with a garnish of
make nice little breakfast or supper
dish. Any remains, such as the above,
may be minced, seasoned highly, and
moistened with a little white butter
sauce, and heated in fireproof scollop
shells
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
TALK ABOUT CORsETs.
Why the Smart Woman Is So Well
Stayed.


The corsetiere who knows her business.
says L'Art de la Mode, can supply the cor
rect shape of corset from time to time as the
figure develops, but the woman for whom
the eorsets are made must do some of the
work herself Nine. x herself says that with
all the corsets in the world she cannot keep
her promise to produce perfect figure I'M
less the woman who wears them will do her
part. she must learn to walk WELL to sit
correctly, to carry herself properly to hold
her head up, to elevate the bust by raising
the chest to where it belongs, and to keep the
shoulders where they should be (which is
where they fall naturally when the chest is
carried up where it belongs.
Tnen, again, while every corset must be
moulded to conform to the figure it encircles,
the woman who appreciates good figure must
have several corsets at one time. For the
cloth tailor-made gown there must be one
corset, for the decollete dinner gown another
KIND, for the negligee robes de chambre an
other style, and for the bicycle another and
so on.
The correct bicycle corset for example. is
ventilated, and over the hips has merely
side steel and some elastic bands The din
ner corset about the bust is shaped to con-
form to the low-necked bodice. The corset
for the lounging gown is little more than
bust support The corset for walking gown
is built close and high above the bust and
long over the abdomen. The corset for the
empire gown has no bust to speak of and Is
little more than belt etc.
The woman who by patience and practice
ana proper corseting has acquired a good
ngure can wear a corset longer than the
woman who has a shambling carriage and
''fops" instead of sitting correctly The lat
ter soon forces the bones which support the
corset into improper shape, and then if she
continues to wear it her figure will be mould
ed badly instead of we'll
A well known New York corsetiere. who
sympathlzes with the woman who must be
economical says that when corset is seem
to be losing its shapelness it can be steamed
until the bones are flexible, and then over
hatiron the bones be restored to their
correct shape. This Is only possible. however,
where the best materials are used SO that
the actual shaping of the corset was done in
cutting the forms, the bones being used mere
ly to hold the pieces in place.
If corsets were worn in sight as bonna+s
are, what revelation there would be in their
appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
ANTIQUITY of AERoMoTERs.
AerOnauticaI Lunacy Is Not by Any
Means a New Thing.

AerOnaut1caI Lunacy Is Not by Any
Means a New Thing.
The confidence entertained by the in
ventors in the practicability Of their
flying machines is utter and absolute,
remarks the Boston Transcript. Not
long ago an old gentleman, who had
just got patent on a new-fashioned
pair of wings, decided to make public
trial of them before leaving Washing
ton. He started to soar with them from
a stone abutment twenty feet high on
the south side of the patent office, but
landed on his nose on the sidewalk
below and damaged himself consider
ably. 1t would be a mistake to suppose
that aeronautica1 lunacy is new In
1e70 Jesuit, named Francis Lana, pro-
posed to make four copper balls, each
twenty-five feet in diameter and thin
ner than tissue paper. They were to be
rendered buoyant by exhausting the
air from them, and it was expected
that they would carry 1,200 pounds AS
late as ITS Joseph Gallen, g professor
of philosophy, contended that it was
practicable to collect the rarefied air
from lofty mountain-top, and inclose
it in a vessel mile in diameter, which
would carry a weight fifty-four times
as great as that of Noahs ark Early
theorists proposed that the atmosphere
covered the earth like shallow ocean,
on which the aerial vessels they had in
mind were intended to float like ships
on the sea. Four centuries ago Lau-
retus Taurus published statement to
the effect that swans eggs filed with
quicksilver would ascend In the. air
when exposed to the sun, but it is not
recorded that any body else was ever
able to perform the experiment sue.
ceSSfulIy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
BUT ONLY THEE.

Lady, although thou art not wondrous fair,
In thy clear eyes I see
What maketh dimpled cheeks and sunny hair
AS naught to me.
For in their clear brown depths unwittingly
Lie mirrored holy truth,
Frank maiden courage delicate modesty,
And tender ruth.
A heart to love and love, a perfect mind,
And yet spirit free,
Healthy and sportive mountain wind
On bright lea.
So love I, lady not thy tender lips
Although full dear they be-
Nor any charm that feels times swift eclipse
But only thee.
F. Whitmore, in Harper's Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
Co-EDs LIKELY TO MARRY.
DIR. Abbott Says Minsling of Sexes
Settles New Woman

DR.. Lyman Abbott believes in co-educa-
ton. At least he says that the main argu-
ment against the mingling of the sexes at
college Is that they are apt to fall in love
and get married and that" he asserted in
recent after-dinner speech to the Oberlin
College alumni. lis thing of which 7
heartily approve. fell IN love and got
married myself, and l think 1t was the best
thing ever did. Indeed, if l were address,
ing undergraduates l am not sure but that
would advise them to elect the study of
human nature with one tutor each''
me new woman does not trouble DR. All
Dott, either. while l do not care to see
women rushing into the professions he
said, and becoming stenographers. LAWYERS
doctors, reporters and what not. vet I
would by no means debar them from that
privilege If they so desire. | would have
them free to choose for themselves. The
IDEA OF forcing them into the home is an
surd. Ii men must corral women in order
TO marry them, then they'd better be old
bachelors. But l believe that social nroh-
lens will be so worked out before many
years that men will be the sole breadwjn
ners, and women will take that place for
winch they are so well suited and in which
tney are happy-that of home makers and
homekeepers. For myself l want to saw
tnat Whatever Of fame has come to me or
Whatever | have accomplished is due to the
WISDOM, counsel and inspiration of that
angel that has walked by my side feel
sure, TOO, that she rejoices more in any hon-
Ors that nave come to me than If they had
been bestowed upon herself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
HE LIVES UNDER THE GROUND.
Queer Home of a Kentucky Bachelor
Who Was Once Crossed in Love.

queer Home of a Kentucky Bachelor
Who Was Once Crossed in Love.
Washington Star.
He was Kentuckian stopping at an
uptown hotel and he was talking to
Star reporter At the same time he
was not six feet tall, he was not chew
ing tobacco, he was not twirling a
corkscrew in his fingers and he was
for sound money.
You know he was saying, that in
many parts Of Kentucky there are
wonderful caves. Of course, we all know
OF Mammoth cave, and yet there are
some quite as remarkable as that, and
possibly as deep, if, indeed, they are
not parts of it, and one can go from one
end of the state to the other under the
ground. Several towns have caves under
them, and in Bowling Green the sewer
age of one section of the town is simply
the caves beneath, and If householder
wants a sink or pool for receiving the
waste water from his house he simply
drills hole into the ground until he
breaks through the rock into the cavity
below, and he has what he wants.
In Mammoth cave are houses where
ccnsumptives lived in hopes of cure,
and so on, with list of cave curios.
but the oldest one / know of is an old
bachelor who has made his home in
one of these caves near a thrifty in
terror town. He is man of so odd now.
and for more years than / can remem-
Der he has lived in this hole in the
ground The romance is that when he
was a young man he was in love with
girl who refused him because there
was consumption in his family, and her
refusal craZed him and drove him
clear into the ground, SO to speak
SIX SIX SIX
Whether she refused him on that
ground l do not know, but it is true
that he was threatened with consump-
ton and began to try this life under
ground, there being a fine cave on his
fathers farm Here he fixed himself
a dwelling place, which was to all in
tents and purposes house. or it was
built of wood and ceiled throughout.
The cave was perfectly dry and so the
house was, and the temperature being
always the same it was not such a bad
place to live When the young man
first took to the cave he had learned
the trade of shoemaking and this he
has kept up all these years, having a
shop near his house.
Since the introduction of electric
lighting he has had things much bet
ter down his way, and, being a stu
dious man he has found plenty of time
to improve his mind. He isn't a bit of
crank, and whenever the weather is
pleasant he comes out and goes around
town attending to whatever business
he may have on hand and making
calls on his friends. A colored man
does his cooking for him and takes
care of his house, does his marketing
and calls for and delivers his cobblng
and shoe work. He is a beautiful
workman and makes quite a com
Portable little sum out of 1t to add to
what he gets in rent for hisfarm. as he
Is the only survivor of the family. 1t
is a rare thing to see him on the
streets in winter, and then only on the
balmiest days, and he never comes out
in the summer time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
vAGRANT VERSE.
THE MONSTER .pRAcTlcINc.,

Wherever I may go,
Whatever / may do,
That dreaded monster "Practicing."
Looms up before my view,
And in voice must obey
He calls me from my pleasant play.
Each day, at half past three,
When | come home from school,
In sternest voice he summons me
Straight to the piano-stool;
There while my chords and scales I try,
count the moments passing by.
II l am out of sorts
And GROSSLY strike a key,
With discord most unbearable
He then does punish me.
He'll worry me with all his might
Until my exercise goes right
They tell me that in time
More beautiful he'll grow;
There'll be smile upon that face
That now does scare me SO;
His ugliness will fee, and /
Will grow to love him-by and by.
And so, perhaps, il
Am good and persevere,
And do my lessons right and try
Not to offend his ear,
Old "Practictng" will grow to me
As pleasant as they say he'll be.
Margaret Frances Mauro (aged twelve) i
st. Nicholas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
A Crushed Statesman.

Argonaut.
Thomas Bartlett, of Vermont, was renowned
for his flights of deliberately rhetorical oratory
and seat in congress was the special goal
of his ambition. When he was elected a
story of how he had been silenced by an au-
dience of college boys got around and, on the
occasion of the new members first appear
ance the house was prepared to receive him
in anything but serious spirit. Rising to
fndorse proposition which had just been
vigorously attacked, he began to declaim
impressively:
''Sir, were it not for the rules Of the house.
| would pour upon the opponents of this meas
ure the Walls Of my wrath
He got no further Mr. Polk, of Tennessee
was on his feet in moment, moving with
every appearance of eager interest, "that
the rules be suspended and the gentleman al
lowed to pour
Such disconcerting outburst of laughter
followed that the unfortunate orator could
only subside wrathfuIly into silence and his
seat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

female complaints so little understood
by physicians.
All womb and ovarian troubles,
Irregularities, whites, bearing down
pains, displacements, tendency to cam
Ger and tumor are cured permanently.
II feel as if I owed my life to your
Vegetable Compound. After the birth
of my babe 1 was very miserable.
had drawing pain in the lower part
OF my bowels, no strength, and terri
bic backache. Every day failed. Ny
husband said if would try bottle of
your Vegetable Compound, he would
get it for me. The change was won
derful. After I had taken the first
half bottle began to have great faith
in it. When / had taken three bottles,
| was well and growing stout. 1t is
pleasure for me to write this to you.
only ask women in any way afflicted
with female troubles to try it."-MRs.
ANNA IvoR, Pittsford Mills, Rutland
Co.. vt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
WARMED OVER DISHES.
Clever DISCUSSES for Cold Meats
AdOpted Inv Good Hou.eLeanars

Clever DISCUSSES for Cold Meats
Adopted by Good Housekeepers
Men as a rule dislike warmed over"
dishes, that is il they discover any
such process of evolution in what is
set before them. The clever housewife.
therefore, when fsuch economies are
necessary, obliterates, if possible, every
trace of the tidbit'S connection with any
preceding days dish
Roasts and joints are easily managed.
but the smaller odds and ends that
from time to time are available prove
q far more difficult matter. Veal and
other outlets may be warmed In the
oven In buttered dish covered with
a buttered paper, care being taken that
they do not get dry. They can be
served with white butter sauce, in
which plenty of finely chopped parsley
appears, or with the following savory
sauce poured round them: Melt an
ounce of butter in an enameled sauce
pan, adding very small quantity of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

lower lid with the forefinger of the left hand
ard turn up the upper lid with the first fin
ger.
The noxious taste of many wholesome
drugs Is SO much against their use that
few hints as to harmless DISCUSSES of the
favors may be useful. A little extract of
licorice destroys the taste of aloes. Pepper
mint water disguises the unpleasant taste OF
salts. Milk cOunteracts the bitter flavor or
Peruvian bark. Castor oil cannot be tasted
If beaten up and thoroughly mixed with the
white of an egg. Another way Of administer
ing this disagreeable medicine or cod liver
oil is to put a tablespoonful of strained or
ange or lemon juice into a wine glass and
pour the oil into the center of the juice and
then squeeze few drops of the juice upon
the oil and rub the edge of the glass with the
fruit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

Judge.
Poster-A picture in dialect
Newspaper-The walking delegate of civiIi-
cation.
Crank-A person who does not see things
we do
Courtship-The process by which an ideal
is changed into an idea
Artist-A member of that fraternity in
Whlch the men wear their hair long and the
women wear their hair short
Marriage-A game of euchre in which
either hearts or diamonds are trumps and in
which one party always fails to score
Orthodoxy-A perfectly just Judgment that
condemns woman to everlasting punish
ment for the sin which, in the case of a man.
is entered on the recording angels books as
Wild oats; nolle prose-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
DIED.

M'DONALD-On Sunday Aug 16, Genevieve
Mcdonald, age four months. Funeral Tues
day at p. M, from 81 Marshall avenue
Friends invited
MOONEY-In st. Paul, Sunday, Aug 16, at
family residence, Montreal avenue Mrs
Ann Mooney, aged sixty-eight years reIict
OF the late John Mooney. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
DOUGHERTY-In st. Paul, at late residence.
629 Minnehaha street. Sunday, Aug 16 at
II AS a. m, Peter Dougherty, aged sixty
six years. Funeral from above residence.
Tuesday, Aug. 1e, at $50 a. M Service at
St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
"WHAT SHALL 1T PROFITs"

eff lay waste and wither up with doubt
The blessed fields of heaven where once my
faith
Possessed itself serenely safe from death;
If deny the things past finding out;
Or if 1 orphan my own soul of One
That seemed a father and make void the
place
Within me where He dwelt in power and
grace,
What do gain that am myself undone?"
w. D. Howells.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
LOCAL NOTICES.
Tuesday. Aug. 18th.

Also Tuesdays, Sept, l. Is and 20, and Oct
and 20, Chicago Great Western Railway CMa-
pie Leaf Route will sell Homeseekers' Ex-
cursion tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip, with 80 added Tickets will be
sold to nearly all points In the South and
West, and will be good twenty-one days.
Stopovers will be granted. under reasonable
restrictions IN the going trip. G. E. Robb,
City Ticket Agent of Chicago Great Western
Railway, at Fifth and Robert streets, will
desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

Tickets will be sold by Northern Pacific on
Aug. Is at rate of one fare for round trip
plus 81 90, from st. Paul, Minneapolis Du-
luth. West Superior and Ashland to Staples
and points to and including Minor, Pembina
Leeds, jamestown, Cakes and Edgely. Ticket
office, 1872 East Third street. St Paul: ia
Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
ANTE MORTEM.

Spare not thy hand when appreciation giving,
Nor hold thy tongue till life away has sped;
single word of praise unto the living
Is worth panegyric on the dead.
Clarence Urmy in Lippincott's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
TO TRAVELLERS,

When going to Ashland, Milwaukee Chi
cago, the East or South, bear in mind the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE runs two
daily trains, with through Pullman sleepers
on night trains. Cafe Parlor cars on day
trains. Service frst-class. CITY TICKET
OFFICE, 1913 ROBERT ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
Utterly Unsympathetic.

Texas Sitter.
Tramp-Can't you help me to nights lodg-
Ing. sir? l haven't seen a bed for three
nights.
Hostetter McGinnis-The deucei If YOU can
afford spree of that length you are better
fixed than / am.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
A Dfstincffon.

Philadelphia North American
Joker-"Why is it that you never use snv
OF my jokes? Don't you think they are
funny?"
Editor-"FuDny! My dear sir, they are
ridiculous"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
ANNA IVOR'S REQUEST.

Personal letters reach Mrs. Pinkham
by thousands; some asking advice, and
others. like the following, telling of
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done and will ever con-
tinue to do in eradicating those fearful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
With Bad Drinking Water

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOsphate.
DR.. E. G. Davies, De Smet, South Dakota
says: 1T is one Of the best agents we have
water upon the kidneys and bowels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Lace or delicately embroidered bandkar-
chiefs may be cleaned easily and satisfantnriiv
a. nome, Dy preparing suds of warm soft
water and ivory or white CASTLE SOAP. IF
t4ere are any 5o1led places on the handler
cn1er rub them with a little soap and NIT
them IN the warm suds and let them remain
over night In the morning rub lightly until
clean and rinse in clear soft water Do not
ring them, but squeeze each piece in the o
hand Dissolve half teaspoonfuI of gum
arabic in pint of boiling water. and when
cool dip the handkerchiefs in it. When taken
from the water press perfectly smooth on an
unused marble-top table or a mirror picking
out all the little loops in the lace. Let them
remain until properly dry and they will not
need ironing. This method of drying gives
them new look that cannot be given them
with an iron.
Lace that is too delicate to bear any rub
bling is cleansed by shaking it in large bot
tie half full of suds, prepared in the same
way as for washing handkerchiefs. Change
the water if necessary. Rinse thoroughly and
starch with gum arabic water. Press it very
wet on the marble, and be sure that every
point and figure of the lace is pressed out
smoothly. Laces that are not alike on both
sides should be pressed with the wrong side
next to the marble. When managed in this
way the finest laces can be laundered without
injury.
If the molasses and butter to be used in
gingerbread be heated together to almost the
boiling point before being stirred in with the
other Ingredients the cake will be improved.
In choosing poultry young birds can be told
by their having smooth legs and combs. Al
ways select plump ones. large chicken or
turkey is much more economical to buy than
a medium-sized one.
Beef and mutton possess the greatest nutri-
tive value of all meats.
If there be dust, sand or an eyelash In the
eye it should be removed tenderly by means
of a camel's hair brush or the rolled point of
q fine cambria handkerchief. Hold down the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
Bookkeepers and Cashier. Bonded

By the National Surety Co. W. B. Joyce. N.
w. Mgr: E. S. Tuttle, genI agt. 20 Mer-
chants Nat. Bank Bldg, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

In choosing poultry young birds can be told
by their having smooth legs and combs. AL
ways select plump ones. large chicken or
turkey is much more economical to buy than
a medium-sized one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

gingerbread be heated together to almost the
boiling point before being stirred in with the
other ingredients the cake will be improved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
THE MARTYRS MURDERED.

One year later a captive Mohawk was
brought IN by the Indians near Quebec ami
they prepared to put him to death as an
example. The whites, who nominalIv CON
trolled these Indians, were powerless to nre-
vent the execution and gave the PERMISSION
Iney were forced to give STIMULATING that he
flesh should not be eaten. 'N'' ms
The missionaries endeavorad 70 ,rou