davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
Wisconsin 81. Notre Dame @.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 10.-Notre Dame
was defeated 50 to 0 by Wisconsin uni
versity at football this afternoon. The
visitors were not able to gain a dozen
yards in the aggregate throughout the
game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov 1O.-The great
est score and the greatest number of
place Kicks In single game of football
were recorded today. Earlham college
1$S; Eastern Indiana Normal University
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

divorce brought by Mrs. Norman Selbx
against her husband, Norman Selby tIIid
Mccoy, filed his report today, and finds
that the pugilists wife is entitled to her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
KHAKI VS.. BLUE.
Claim Made That the Former Is
Better Target.

Better Target.
WASHINGTON Nov. 10-Interesting
tests are being made at the cavalry
post, Fort Myer, to determine the rela-
tive protection of khaki color and the
blue shirts formerly worn by soldiers.
Complaints have been made to the war
department that the khaki UNIFORM Oh
account of its color offered a better tar
get to the enemy than the old blue un-
form of the army. The tests include
observations of garments of different
colors at various distances at different
times and conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11


Highest score for the evening, MUNICH,
Dos; highest average, Anderson, 1856
SCORE OF INTERURBAN BOWLERS
The following scores were made by the
Intern; ban Bowling club at Weilers al
leys Wednesday evening:
N Weller 100; P. Fisher, los: II. Kamp-
man. EOS: j. Fisher, $780,, J. Miller. l46;
.. -Paungs rs; f. Koch, 1873; j. Koch,
las: =. Walker. I2S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
cRAwFoRDs WON THE MATCH.
OutboVvlcd the ST. Anthony Hill Team
in PfiSfer Series

The second contest In the Pfster
Bowling league between the Crawfords
ann st. Anthony Hill Friday evening
resulted in q victory for the former. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11


The injury received by Eddie Santry
while training for his go with kid Brod
a few weeks ago, is likely to prove more
serious than was at first expected. His
knee-cap has been seriously injured, the
tendons having been SO badly strained
that it will take some time to bring them
back in shape. Eddie has probably not
been as careful of his earnings as he
might have been, and although not in
want at present, is not as we'll off in this
worlds goods as he should be. He has
earned q great deal of money in his time
and has spent it. But the fact remains
that Eddie is in need Of financial assist
ance. Now, very few of us are in a posi-
ton to throw stones. Those who have
been fortunate enough to possess the
faculty of saving their money should at
least look with charity one who has
not, and the proposal to give Eddie Il
benefit is one that no doubt will meet
with universal endorsement. Tommy
White Eddies old time rival, has come
forward with an offer to do anything he
can to aid Santry. and will do anything,
he says, from selling peanuts to fight
ing a heavyweight on the night set apart
for that purpose. Eddie has been hail.
fellow wei met with many of the, fol-
lowers of the fstic game, and it is to be
hoped that they will come forward to
lend their aid, now that the unfortunate
feather needs it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Carney Connors, who for some time
past has been under the weather, reports
that he Is himself again, and is willing
to meet any man in his class who de-
sires his game. Barney certainly looks
we'll He has been east, and says he has
been enjoying himself He came west
from Baltimore, ard while visiting his old
associates he ran across a good many
who knew HIM in his early days III the
boxing ring Jack O Brien with whom
he fought two draws, has pulled himself
to the front, and as Philadelphia Jack
rules the roost at home. He looks On
Barney with wholesome regard, and
considers him a good che. Barney says
he was not right when last ne Get
Stiff His side was still sore, and he
WAS trained too fine. He promises, how
ever, that when next he steps into ring
to be in such shape that none of his
friends will haXe occasion to make eX-
cUses for his performance. Barney Is a
hard worker and has known but little Of
the fancy training that the fighbr of to-
day undergoes. He has never been both
cred by retinue Of trainers, nor has he
demanded the services of an expert mas
seur after doing his work. He has work
ed IN a rolling mill most of the time since
coming to Chicago, and all TIE massage
he has required has been rough towel,
and that, with thhe help of some cold
water and bar of soap. has been suf-
hcient to keep him in trim. 1t has never
been necessary to have a driver to show
him how many miles of road work was
necessary. Ten hours Il day has usually
been sufficient to keep his wind in shape,
and twelve hours day has kept him
in shape for eight hours Of healthy sleep
and a good appetite. He is a strong.
healthy fellow and despite his misfortune
of the past summer will yet be heard
from in the prize ring.
l. NJ HOUSEMAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11


Joe Choynski has just returned from
Denver, and has not the highest opinion
in the world of Denver and fight pro-
moters generally He has come back a
little the worse for wear, as a conse-
quence of his encounter with Fred Rus
SELL who last winter showed at the Star
theater, and then proved himself to be
one of the rankeSt cOunterfeitS that ever
stepped into ring. Twice Frank Cnilds
laid him low and twice showed that
Russell was not match for anyone who
knew anything about the boxing game.
Choynski went to Denver no doubt
with the idea that there was some easy
money there, but he comes back with an
other idea. The money was easy enough,
for he won on a foul. but he has u bung-
ed up hand that will take some days to
get into shape. Not only is his hand in
a bad way, but bad lamp and skinned
nose show where the 21S pounds Of Rus
sci aVoirdupois rushed him against the
ropes, as Choynsld says, after the bell
had tapped. This is undoubtedly go, for
on the strength of this claim the fight
was given ChoynslIi on a foul. Joe had
been spoken of as a possible opponent of
Joe Walcott here in Chicago ct the Tat
tersall's meeting of Nov. q. 1t is az pres
ent dubtful however, whether the La
Grange fighter will be able to get into
shape in time to meet the Barhadoe g
wonder, for WHOM he certainly must
cherish a wholesome regard. 1t Is not
so long ago when the sawed-off negro
gave Joe the hardest fight Of his career,
and there is TO doubt that If they meet
again Joe will feel something akin to re-
sentiment at the heartless way in which
he was handled by the black boy. A
match between the two will be one of In
terest to fight followers, and it is to be
hoped that ChoynsNs hands will be IN
shape to come to the scratch on the date
named;
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

Covers for the mattress. which mos,
housekeepers now consider An essen.
tial part Of the furnishing Of every bcd
are made q strong white muslin with
hap to button over at the foot III.
better not 20 use the unbleaehed uus.
I'm since it is apt 10 give yellow
tlnge to the most snow-white linen
I hese covers are a great protection 10
the mattress, but they require freoyent
washing, and after being EXPOSED r..
The dust and dirt all summer lone Ms
IS one Of the FIRST things which needs
attention when putting a house n ar.
DER. The mattresses themselves sbo,,l5
hey require making over. can be ser,
20 the upholsterer. who can penerally
be prevailed upon to return fben ~.
same day. Many ladies prefer 10 EN-
P'oy a visiting upholsterer 10 a. tbis
WORK under their direct super,isior
oai u requires a room TO be given over
20 me purpose. which is not always con.
'saient.-N. i. Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
MARRIED YOU MUST OBEY.
what Makes the First Year of we'd
ded Life the Hardest
Year OF All.

The first year Of the dual life Of bus
band and wife is the hardest year In
their whole existence. At least. II I.
the most trying and uncertain. The
first year Of married life may be com.
pared TO the first attempts Of a baby
to walk warily and swiftly. By STUN
ping and overwhelming himself does
the infant learn how he may Iocomote
with safety to himself and without
treading on the toes OF his companions.
The angles OF our characters, we be-
ing usually agreeably unconscious OF
them, become unpleasantly revealed TO
US because they get in the way of our
partner for life. And he, whom we con-
sidered faultless, proves to have angles
as well Each has TO learn the other
all over again in the intimacy Of mar
rage.
Matrimony is a splendid institution
for the elimination Of self-wiU. Rv,ba
time those angles above referred 10
have become rounded and inagrressive
the nature Of their owner has under
gone a change Of which he or she NAV
possibly be unaware. All the same. IL
Is IN the nature Of discipline. ana dis
elpiine Is not invariably pleasant
when true love helps in the process II
may be comparatively painless. The
love acts as an anaesthetic: or. 10 vary
the smile, love is as the skilled dem
list who minimizes the pain Of his
operations. When there Is marriage
without love the discipline Of al iusting
the Two natures to each othera and 10 the
necessities Of double existence NAV
be hkened to the uuskilled operator
Who gives bis patients the maximum OF
pam with the minimum Of benefit
Chicago Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
NEW FANCY WAISTS.
They Are Prettier Than Ever and
Are in as Great Demand
as Ever.

PICKLE she may be in some things,
but TO the convenient silk waist the girl
Of fashion remains true.
Each year there is a prophecy that
the separate waist viii be no longer
the vogue. But the prophecy never
changes into fact.
And this autumn the new separate
waists are prettier than ever. They
show many touches Of novelty in their
designs.
There are the elaborate fancy waists,
for the theater, of silk, velvet or lace.
Then there are the plain, smart silk
waists designed for the special benefit
Of the tailor-made girl. In addition TO
this there are the winter shirt waists
Of flannel, and others of corduroy and
velveteen, all equally in demand.
Many of the elaborate separate
waists, which are among the imported
models of the big shops, cost as much
as $50 each, and even the shirtwaists
in fancy silks come as high as S35.
But-conSoling thought-there are
others.
The flannel shirt waists are made in
the same conventional way as Of old,
but they are more often OF fancy fan
nels than plain. Embroidered fiannels
are fad of the moment, and the polka
dot, the bow knot and fieur de lis are
the favorite designs. The narrow box
plat is decorated down the front with
gut or silver buttons nearly twice the
size of those used last year
For the tailor-made girl French fan
mel waists trimmed with stitched bands
Of leather are considered extremely
smart.
For theater and dinner wear the
waists show much artistic skin. MANY
Of them are made Of tucked and hem
stitched silk, and the tueking, instead
Of being straight up and down, is
formed into wavy scallops or odd de-
signs.
Finely embroidered waists are a spe-
cial fashion fancy. They are made of
mousseline taffeta, OF any plain. soft
silk, and are embroidered in the same
color. Waists Of this description are
extremely effective in the delicate pas
tel shades.
It is also the fashion to have these
waists embroidered In white silk. They
are worn underneath the skirt. and a
narrow, stitched silk belt is sold wish
them-N. Y. World
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
REAN sorP

Put two quarts Of dried white beans "a
soak the night before you make the
soup. which should be started as early
in the day as possible. Take five pounds
OF lean fresh beef. cut up fine. and a
pound OF bacon cut in dice and put into
soup kettle, season with pepper only.
and pour over six quarts Of cold water.
Let IT come to boil over a moderate
fire, take of the scum. put In the beans.
which have previously been drained. and
a head Of celery cut into small pieces.
Boil slowly until the meat is done TO
shreds and the beans are dissolved. then
strain through a colander into the tu-
reen, adding small squares Of toasted
bread.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
DREAMED PIcKERFr.

Reserve the largest hsh-those over
three pounds in weight-for baking.
Wipe of dry, and put in baking pan
with just enough water u keep from
scorching. Bake slowly. basting often
with butter and water. BY the time the
fish is done, have ready in a saucepan
a cupful Of cream, diluted with a couple
OF tablespoonfuls Of hot water. % keep
from CLOTHING while heating. in which
has been stirred two tablespoonfuIs Of
melted butter and little chopped pars-
ley. Heat this in pan, set within
another, OF boiling water add the gravy
from the baking pan. boil up at once to
thicken. and when the pickerel IS laid
in hot dish pour the sauce around il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
pnTArn sn1rp

one pound shin OF beef. one pound o,
potatoes, one onion. half pint OF peas
two ounces Of rice, two heads OF celery
pepper and salt to taste. three quarts OF
water. Cut the beef into thin slices
chop the potatoes and onion and put In
a stewpan with the water. peas and rice
Stew gently until the juice is drawn
from the meat: strain II Of. take out the
beef and press the pulp and other ingred.
tents through coarse sieve. Put this
pulp back into the soup. add the celery
cut in bits; simmer til this is tender and
serve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
ROLLED HEEE,

Select a lean piece Of beef. rub into Il
salt and pepper and flour and place in q
kettle that covers tightly. In the sam,
kettle with the beef put a sliced carrot
and turnip. a bay leaf. two onions and
one garlic Glove. Cover with cold wa.
ter. and as soon as 1t bolls skim ana SET
back to simmer for three hours. Iftba
meat is nearly cooked put I'm a half-dozsn
pared potatoes and simmer until cooked
Remove the meat and vegetables. thick
en- The gravy and serve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
G;o'S(@oexss2
], .~--s tcoPYRIcHT,. ~. n
COPYRIGHT

a wide field from which the little ones
meals may be selected. The food should
not be forced upon him in large quanti-
ties at any one time, but given again in
small portions.
Above all. the child should never be
encouraged 70 think that whimsicalness
In food is pretty or interesting. The
imprudent mother. who, in her child S
presence, dilates upon the peculiarities
Of palate possessed by Tommy, who
won't touch beef, cant abide milk, %
and doesn't care for any cereal unless
it is thick with sugar is laying up
trouble. present and prospective, both
for Tommy and herself
TO be continued next week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
WASTE OF FOOD.
BY Doing Her own Marketing the
Housekeeper Will Not over
stock Her Larder.

The criticism made upon the wicked
waste OF food in America by John Burns.
the English labor agitator and member
of parliament, is but an echo of the way
| in which all foreigners loos upon our
prodigality, until they become accus-
toned to il, and, sad to say, follow in
our footsteps. Food of all kinds is SO
abundant here that people have grown
careless, and what is thrown away
would feed half as many again OF the
Latin or oriental races. A study Of the
rows of oyerfowing garbage cans set
along the streets Of great city ready
for the collector is not a pleasant one,
but ii is full OF suggestion. Il suppose
your waste" says Mr.. Burns, us due in
large measure 10 the purely American
custom Of serving up on side dishes so
many things that a man does not want
! aud cannot eat. There is no such thing
/ in England to my knowledge. But here
/ In America have noticed untasted food
sent away from the tables that could
not possibly be used over again. 1t
would furnish a rich feast for your
starving cloakmakers if some system
could be devised for collecting and dis
tributing it,"
Aside from the overabundance OF
food cooked and then thrown away the
custom that prevails Of purchasing per
ishable supplies through a system Of
orders rather than in person is another
source Of waste. The housekeeper who
goes 10 market herself will keep track
of what is In season, and therefore /
moderate in price. She will know that /
the first Of the week is a bad tiIhe 10 /
order fish or strictly fresh fruits or
berries. She viii know just the week /
when fruits are at their best for can 1
ming or preserving, when beef is high /
or lamb is specially dear II she Is
going 10 buy "a fowl for fricassee she
viii see 20 it that the dealer does not |
send her a bird suitable for roasting
that costs several cents more per pound.
and II she wishes iamb potpie or stew
of beef she viii select the less expensive
cuts Of meat for this purpose. In buy
ing vegetables she soon comes 10 know
that those that weigh heavy are the
best. A lightweight melon. cabbage,
potato or any other vegetable meas
ures in bulk as much as the solid, but
being hollow II weighs little and the
buyer loses. Butter. eggs and vegetables
that may be purchased in quantity by
The woman who has a good cold storage
room or ample cellar must be purchased
n small quantities by the woman who
las no place to keep them. and what
would be lack Of thrift in one shows
evidence OF that quality in the other.
FOR the proper disbursement OF the {
amily income the house mother stands
responsible, and the stoppage OF leaks
md waste Of various sorts depends upon :
Ter skill and intention. As the popula-
ion increases and a greater demand is
made upon the sources OF supply with
'ut appropriate increase Of resources.
oming generations viii be compelled
o husband their alimentary products
ven as the European people do to-day.
nd the change must come through the
woman who holds the helm OF the do
nestle bark.--Washiugton Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
FOR YOUR scRAP-BooK.
Recipes From Many Sources and OF
Acknowledged Worth.
SPONGE CAKE

Acknowledged Worth.
SPONGE CAKE.
Sift half a pound OF -four and powder
pound OF the best loaf sugar. Crate
the yellow rind and squeeze into a saucer
the juice Of three lemons. Beat twelve
eggs. and when they are rs light as pos
sible. beat into them gradually and very
hard the sugar. adding the lemon and
beating the whole for a long time. Then
by degrees. stir in the flour slowly and
lightly; for II the -four is stirred hard
and fast into the sponge &c will make the
cake porous and tough. Have ready
buttered a sufficient number Of little
square tins lthe thinner the better half
fll them with the mixture. CRATE loaf
sugar over the top Of each. put them al
once into a quick oven and bake them
about ten minutes taking one out 70 try
il when you think they are done. Spread
them on an inverted sieve TO cool II
you are willing To take the whole trouble
they are much nicer In little square pa
per cases, which you must make OF
thick letter paper, turning up the sides
all around, and fastening together or
sewing up the corners.
II you bake the mixture in one large
cake (Which is not advisable unless you
have had much practice In baking put
it into a buttered tin, and set IL directly
into hot oven. as il will fall and become /
heavy II allowed 10 stand. Keep up a |
good fire tin the cake has risen very
high. and is a fine color. then diminish /
he heat and keep il moderate until the 4
,ake is done 1t will take about an hour. /
Sponge cake is best the day il is baked /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
TWO MEN NAMED CAIN.
Also AnanIas. Sapphira, Potiphar
and DeIiIah-Narrow Escape
from Judas.

A clergyman who has a large country
congregation in southern Berks coun-
", Pa, reports that Cain Kemmerer,
aged IS, is now a mental wreck. Kem-
merer not only was named Cain, but
he gave his only son that name also.
So far as is known, they are the only
two people in east Pennsylvania who
are named after the slayer OF his
brother Abel. The preacher was asked
whether he knew Of any other odd
names OF people in the same region. He
replied:
"There are two other odd names
that always strike me. One is Ananfas
/ and the other Sapphira, but the bearers
| are not man and wife. We have sew
eral Noahs, one Methuselah, and one
Potiphar, Potiphar Piligree, l think.
| There are two Zebedees, one Delilah,
and a number Of other odd Biblical
names. Not long ago, a couple brought
a boy TO me 10 be christened, and they
had selected the name of Judas. l
kindly objected 10 this and told them
the history of the betrayal of our Lord.
Evidently they did not know this. They
were charcoal burners from the back
woods. l told them not to give their |
boy such name 10 carry with him for /
all the remainder of his days. They |
finally agreed to call him Joseph, after /
his father, and I was glad to go on with |
the ceremony.
''The people christened Cain were
simply the victims Of fancy. Their
parents took a liking TO the name, and
without any regard to the historical
connection fastened the name 20 their
offspring. The same is true Of the other
names. Cain Kemmerer named his son
Cain deliberately. He said it was short,
sharp, and 10 the point, and sounded /
well with Kemmerer, so he used it on
his boy. The old man is German, and, I
being a rough mouutaineer, he stopped
me on the highway few Sundays be-
fore the annual communion and got my
promise not 10 skip or pass him by If
he came TO the communion table. ! re-
luired the old man publicly TO make his
professions and confessions of his re-
igious belief, and in addition the old
mad hnelt and repeated sixteen verses
IF German hymns, with the statement ,
IF the fact that his name Cain did not
Indicate any disrespect for the Bible.
People" continued the preacher, "are I
20 used TO those names that they don't &
give them a thought. II is only the I
tranger that is struck with the odd q
ty."-N. Y. Sun. /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

Odd waists and bodices have come
TO be an accepted and essential mart
OF every woman's wardrobe, so il Is
MeH 10 bestow little thought upon
the general effect. and in selecting ma
terial and trimming TO have tbosa
which match the skirt in color. This
applies to the dressy bodice. A shirt
waist in winter is usually made to wear
with jacket suits. and should contrast
prettily--Ladies' Home journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

Stew several stalks q celery 10 a
perfectly soft pulp, rub through a SCUM
stralner, season with salt and pepper
and add an equal measure Of cream
Ihlekeu with butter and -four blended
70 8thick-sauce" cousistency-drop
IN an equal bulk Of oysters. cook for
'hree minutes, and fill into puff-paste
oouehee-cases-made hot in the oven
y bought instead Of freshly made
Woman IS Home Companion.