davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

sash Of cream white stuff that fastened
directly in front and waved it's long ends
to the wearer's toes"
The listener having hardened with due
patience to these rhapsodies, drew her
supple length erect from the stool beside
the tea table and smiled. She was wear
ing a good grey gown of zinc coIored
bunting, deliberately embroidered over in
gray silk sprays. About the throat and
over the bust appeared touches of yell
low that would match a daffodiTs petal
and she prepared to festoon gracefully
about her throat g. boa Of ostrich feath-
ers exquiistely tinted in gray and-yelIow.
How well and how promptly your
costumes echo the first motifs of an ap-
preaching season." sighed the hostess.
1t will be nearly month yet before I
get into one of those smart cloth or
grenadine embroidered frocks, conscious
as l am that they are the great and
prominent feature of the present moment
At the opera / saw my first love in an en-
broidered evening gown, worn by one of
the sweetest debutantes. Hers was a.
pale ecru liberty satin, worked in that
mysteriousIy lovely ribbon embroidery
in the same tint. with just a. coral bead
and q few threads Ola cream light Show
ing among the ribbon flowers here and
there The lovely robe was dropped upon
an underdress of coral pink chiffon and
coral pink velvet hnShed the top Of her
square cut bodice to the most becoming
perfection
''It must have been impressive" adj
mitted the young lady. "but 1 ann off for
long tramp and investigation of the
! future Of challis, Somebody tells me that
the satin striped species is not to be
worn, and that only the Persian pattern
effect in rich mingled Oriental eolors are
worth the attention of a woman who
keeps her head above the level of mere
pots and pans. have got che in my
minds eye made glorious with approprf--
ate Persian ribbon just as 1 shall dare
the possible paternal wrath by ordering
suit in pale brown cloth, having the
skirt and coat garnished with long lance
shaped beads of gray green velvet
have seen one, the skirt in side pIeats,
the coat cut like sbolero' and worn with
gray green shirt waist picked out in
black silk dots"
My dear child, go in and win and
when your well-trained papa sees you ar
rayed. as the daughter of a millionaire
should be, his wrath will melt into
check eff as many figures as your clever
little head feels the exigenc1es of the casa
and the tailor require"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
WOMEN WHO ARE PLUMP.
"A Hint to the Stout Woman About
ReIt Wearing.

There are very few dreSSmakers indeed
the exceptions are as rare as western
ratnbows-who have not had ad infinitum
the vexing experience ciof striving III a
guarded way to persuade the patron with
short, stout fgure7gte turn her eyes
away from the temptations of the belt in
all its attractive makeupa of jet, Jewels,
gold fligree and cameos nedallionS silver
links and turquoise stones, cut steel and
onyx, etc.s
The time is again JUST at hand, remarks
l. Art de la Mode, when the mod1ste will
be obliged to redoubles her efforts and add
volumes to her eIoquence' in this same di-
rection, i. E., the shirt Waist season of the
year, when some sort of smart belt finish
is imperative. A notwithstanding and pref
ty accessory for the right sort of wearer
but which, alasi so very frequently en-
circles the rotuhdity OF thesone who sac
rifices some two sor three inches in the
length of her waist By adjoining it. OF
course, a round waist of any description
is very bad style foratFe woman short
of waist short Of arna and short Of
breath.
She needs to be irnplcred to stop and
reflect seriously to weigh the Ea.t5er
well, and then, after weighing herself, to
make a resolution to adhere for the rest
of her days to pointed bodices, to suTplice
effects, and to all Longtime garments not
broken into by a band and buckle or any
thing in the way of waist denominations.
save perhaps deeply pointed girdle or a
Directoire scarf that is long, narrow
fringed at the ends, bowless, and carried
below the belt line before being knotted
not tied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
SOME RECIPES.

9 Orange Pudding-Boii two Seville
oranges, then chop them finely after re-
moving the pips; put into pan four
ounces OF sifted sugar. two ounces of
fresh butter and six or seven almonds
blanched and minced; add to this the
orange pulp and the juice of half a
It stirred till the butter is thoroughly
melted and the whole is warm, but not
boiling. Turn 1t out, and when cold add
into piedish previously bordered with
pum pastry and bake 1t for half an hour
Blanc Maange-An old-fashioned recipe
gar and fiavoring to taste and the thirty
pared rlnd of lemon; add to this AZ,
ounce Of best leaf ,gelatine and let it boil
up once or twice In the cream till thor
oughly dissolved. when you strain 1t into
mold This blanc mango will never
De very stlf, and may, of course, be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
STPEUE SOCIAL NEWS fS taET Ts RF 5 IsTERzs1

last meeting will occur on Thursday, May
3. at the same hour and place. DR.. w.
w Folwell, OF the state university, will
discuss Parks and Fairgrounds for the
Common People"
Names of members who have not paid
their dues for 1900 will be posted at these
meetings.
Mr. William l.. Hontson. of Maria ave-
nue., will entertain the Borealis Euchre
club this evening.
The White Flyers next dancing party
will be given April % at Sherman hall.
The informal reception to be held this
afternoon and evening by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Central Park M. E. Church
at the residence of Mrs. J.. R. Storr, 92O
Laurel avenue. promises to be largely
attended affair 1t is expected that
through the efforts of the ladies the
church debt will be liquidated.
A dancing party will be given by the
St Paul Retail Grocers' association to-
night at Sherman hall.
Mrs Charles Cohenour, of Marshall ave-
nue., is in Chicago.
Mrs. James Mcclure and daughter, of
fornia.
t. C. Field, of Dayton avenue. has gone
East for the summer.
Miss Mary Saunders. of Summit avenue,
will return to Cambridge college next
week.
Mrs Frank Schlick Jr., of Dayton ave
nue., left for New York and Boston yes
terday.
Mrs. T. OBrien, who has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kelly, Of
East Aclzer street, left Tuesday for her
new home at San Luis Obspo, Cal.
Mrs D. S. Elliott. of Fairmount ave-
nue., is home from the South.
Constellation chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, gave a dancing party last
evening at Masonic Temple.
The Colonnade club gave an Easter dan
cling party last evening at the Colonnade.
The Volunteers Social club gave it's last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
PUZZLED THE CUBAN BOY.

was stopping for a few weeks with an
5Nmerican friend on his sugar plantation
IN Cuba and one day as L was riding out
alone L came across one of the wagons
loaded with cane broken down. in the
field. A hind wheel had come off, and the
driver of the oxen, who was boy about
dttSen years old, was taking things as
cool as ice, not even having unhitcned
his beasts.
When did it happen?" I asked as I got
Hours ago, senior, "-he replied.
.seer?''
No. senor''
But why have you wasted all~this time
when there is need of hurry?"
'Win the senior tell me- he replied as
he lazily scratched his head, what has
happened to the Wagon?"
Why, wheel has come off, of course. y
Then | will go to the mill and report.
should have done so long ago, but ]
wasn't sure"
Sure of what, you dolt?"
'Ot whether the wheel had come off the
wagon. or the wagon had come off the
wheel"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
FOR WHTTENENG HANDS.
Women

women Are aUsiHgysS Rubber
Gloves. blssa sx-s
You would hardly think ithat the state
Of the health would affect fTthes hand
Yet nowhere will sickness show itself
so quickly. The flesh. sees to shrink
away and the knuckle bones become pa
thetic. The skin, too. loses It's freshness
and becomes pallid and dry or clammy
which is worse The cafnIny hand is the
most uncomfortable in the world. 1t can
only be treated through the system, for
it is caused by some physical effect too
deep for probing. There are hands
whose Beauty mo- amount of hard work
could destroy, and hands which are SO
sensitive that the. ordinary duties of life
affect them. For such there is a deal of
protection in the rubber gloves, which
can be bought in any size. They must be
large enough to allow full play to the
muscles and must be kept out of hot
water or their usefulness is gone. They
can be worn in all branches of homework
except cooking and sewing,
AS for the nails, the woman who does
not have manicure set, or at least the
few implements needed for the well. being
of the nails is, or should be, an eXcep-
ton. The number of Well-kept hands
is growing every day. 1t is not very
hard task to give the shape and polish to
the prettiest part of the hand, and It Is
still easier to keep them when once at
tanned. One is perfectly justified in say
ing that the only, excuse for bad-looking
nails is laziness, even If it does sound
harsh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
Polishing the Table.

Wash the table with turpentine, so as
to eradicate any stains of grease that
linen rags. Dip p s 9a onIs on IN w coa
drawn linseed oil and apply it to every
part of the surface; let the oil remain
on for about twelve hours, then rub 1t
appears perfectly dry apply linen cloths
to remove any moisture that may remain
behind In three or four days repeat
the application of the oil as before, and
when this operation has been performed
three or four times sponge the top all
over with luke-warm water; wipe it
quickly and dry with a soft cloth. The
lustre may not come out as quickly as
expected, but by perseverance a brilliant
and lasting polish will be obtained which
Will bid. defiance to stains from hot
dishes, fruits or boiling water. This pol
lSh Is not suitable for rosewood, as it
would render it too dark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
Patch-Wearing for Coouettes.

Now 1t is whispered that patches are
again to be worn on the face neck and
arm when in full evening dress.
AS old-fashioned things from time to
time resume their sway and become the
very latest thing, no one can be surpris-
ed at this caprice of Dame Fashion.
Every woman knows the value of enc of
these these tiny black spots if it is put in ex-
actly the right place, but not every
woman knows just where to stick it, for
there is art in the disposition of these lit
tie patches.
They must be used, says Toilettes, to
aceentuate the beauty Of some particular
feature. never merely as an oddity It
requires considerable study and number
location.
The woman who has a pretty neck
sticks a little black dot just where the
soft soft Wh aia Of the neck will make the
pretty ear the patch is in close proxirnity
to that dainty member, and If she be the
fortunate possessor of a dimple the patch
n ne op the outskirts of that symbol
The dressing table Of the Roman belle,
we are told, was loaded with ''jeweis,
bodktns, false hair, f1llets, ribbons,
washes and patch boxes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
THE SUMMER WAIST.

Now doth the
Festive
Summer waist appear upon
The scene.
In every shade
From white to red, and
Hundreds in between:
1t dazZleth every manly eye,
And stretcheth
Every neck.
And maketh am'rous fellows
Haste to follow
AT her beck.
rs down the street in glad array
Fair Doris lightly trips,
a vision rare
From ankle neat to
Dainty finger tips;
And there are
Hosts of others-all most
Gleefully parade,
With some in stripes
And some in plaids and some
In checks arrayed,
And some are silken, some
Are wool, some linen,
Some pique,
And cen the flannel and
Nearsilk are seen
In the array;
And some do blaze like
Goals of fire, while some are
Nerdant Quite a. l..-
And every shade, of ,s4-e
Yellow. brown, blue, red. green, is in
and thus. when warming zephyrs
Kiss the early leaf1ng o.-@
Tree, the streets
Become Kaleidoscope
OF femininity;
And marvel of all marvels! Each
Bright damsel feels that she
Doth wear by far the
SWEETEST waist
OF all
That company ~
All maidenS love the
, Summer waist. the waist of "
: Giddy hue and
Ladies' love to love the maids, who
Love this loving, too!
So here's a toast, a merry toast,
TO maidens sweet, encased
Within the
Ga,4 alluring, neat and giddy
Summer waist!
New York Sim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

dancing party of the season last evening
at Sherman hall.
Mrs. Bernard Waters, of the Portland,
has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Kennedy, of the Portland, is en-
PERTAINING Mrs, Day, of Chicago.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Margaret Lewis,
of Ashland avenue, have returned from
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Charles Knight (nee Ella Bau-
munk), of Indianapolis, is visiting he1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baumunk.
Mrs. Leon J. Lambert will arrive here
from Manila the coming week, on a visit
to- her mother Mrs. J. B. Dow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
Concerning the NIother-in-Iax,v

Boston Herald
We have little sympathy with the too
common disparagement of the mother-in-
law. There are noble and helpful ones.
as well as those of less tolerable sort.
80 many husbands have plenty of rea-.
sons for gratitude to their mothers-in-
law that the common jibing of them APP.
pears. ihane when. it is not cruel. Ney-,
ertheless, we doubt not there are many
husbands who will hail with delight tile.
decision of Judge jerks. of the supreme
court Of BROOKLYN, that husband cam
not be compelled to support his wife sif
she refused to live with him without her
mother. The action was one in which a
husband sued for separilt+ on lie said
that he was willing to i've with his
WIFE,, but not with her mother. who poll
'soned the wife's mind against him and
made rs life a waking nightmare" The
wife Claimed alimcny and counsel fees
srelo1ng the suit. and the judge refused
them. saying that her husband could not
be compelled to support her if she re-
fused to live with him. and that he was
not compelled to take her mother with
her = -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

small breakfast for the sole purpose of
utilizing dozen of them.
They come in several styles, which it is
only embarrassment of riches to choose
among
You may have a golfer in the act of
making a remarkable drive. His COM
plexion is rudy from the sharp air of the
links. His plaid costume is unimpeaeh-
ably correct, and he Is entering into the
work with heart and soul -
2 For tables to which book lovers are to
sit down, one finds little volumes most
daintily bound In calf or morocco which,
when opened, disclose, of course, nothing
in the line of literature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

found in dollhouse, field or dell Black
silk flowers on colored tulle hats are very
stylish, and then there are turbans made
entirely of foliage and flowers. as for
each flower accompanied by its own
leaves and not. as in former seasons, yio-
let foliage with roses and SO on. Toques
ana tur6ans are the prevailing style, al
though fancy hats with huted brims and
bell crowns, or bowl-shaped crowns, are
also shown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
SOME PRETTY FAvoRs.
Unique and Fancy decorations for
the Table

the Table.
Choose the cleverest motif possible to
build a table decorations upon these end
of the century days, and the smart shops
can supply a, set of delightful table favors
to accompany it.
Is, it to be musical luncheon? asks
What to Eat
Behold dozen wee yioJns with interior
vacancies for chocolates
A whist lovers supper?
Z Here are bonbonnieEes lin the shape of
whist counters or playing cards e'zr
Are you entertaining accompany of art
workers? gIii
Perhaps dozen of these realistic-look-
ing little palettes are what you need
For a ladies' luncheons, why not roses
in papier mache waiting TO be filled with
sweets?
Bonbonnieres prepared, for golf break
fasts are new idea. They are so attrac-
tive that Philadelphia woman who COLTS
and entertains admits having given a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
south Africa,s Six Wars.

There are six wars going on In Africa
Just at present. England is fighting the
Beers and the Uganda hill tribes. France
has three rather mid Campaigns on her
hands all directed against tribesmen in
the interior, and the Moors are battling
with the tribesmen along the boundaries
of AigierS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
Hats Are Lighter,

One point in favor of the spring hats
is their l1ghtness. Tulle, in new dura-
Die, VARIETY, chiffon and lace straw are
the leading materials with the most exs
quisite colored ribbons, flowers and fruits
that fancy can devise. Grapes and cher
rIes are the favorite fruits. and as for
flowers. there is every kind and color
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
Two UpIifters.

Baltimore American
"Whatr' exclaimed the orator. "what
two things are helping mankind to get
up in the world?"
THE alarm clock and the stepladder,"
answered the dense person in the rear of
the hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
YONG MalPOnS

Who preserve the charms of face and
figure in spite of an increasing family
and the care of growing children are
always to be envied AS a preservative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

Co, Wis, writes: III have been intendino 70
write you ever since my baby was born in re-
SaTd to what your Favorite Prescription has
have not been as well for five years as now am
IN July last had baby boy weight II pounds.
ana was only sick short time, and since got
any internal trouble since got up was not
Rnly surprised myself but all of my friends here
hre surprised to see me so wellr
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser. every
%oma1l's friend, is sent free on receipt
OF stamps to pay cost of mailing onIy.
Send FL one-cent stamps for book in pa
per covers, or 81 stamps in cloth bind
ing, to DIR. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

OF health and
beauty Doctor
Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription
has been hailed
by women as ga
God : send" to
their sex. It
G We s t h e
strength a n d
h e al tn upon
which h Apply
motherhood de-
ponds. 1t prac-
ii ally does
away with the
pains of mater
nifty. 1t enables
the mother to
nourisll the in
ia n life de-
pending on her,
and enjoy the
hourly happi-
ness of watch
ing the develop
ment of a per-
fectly healthy
child.
Mrs. orrin Stiles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

Mrs. Reuben Warner Jr. entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon at her home on
Nina avenue, in honor of Mrs. Edgar B.
Barton. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Edward j. Jones. Mrs. John Bidleman,
of the Aberdeen, will give a small tea
this afternoon in Mrs. Barton's honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

The Woman's Civic league will meet at
the Commercial club this Afternoon at 3
p. m Judge Jaggard will speak on THE
Machinery Of a Municipal Election. +" The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

The White Flyers next dancing party
will be given April % at Sherman hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

Miss Nan Breen gave a luncheon yes
terday at her home on Ashland avenue
in honor of Miss Dufrene, whose mar
riage to John ]. Ahern takes place Mon
day, April %. Covers were laid for eight.
Last evening Mrs. Dufrene entertained in
honor of her daughter at their home on
ashland aver11ie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

Mr. William l.. Hontson. Of Maria ave-
nue., will entertain the Borealis Euchre
club this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
THE TRUST SUPREME.
Sugar Prices Jumping as a Result of
Competition Being Killed on.

Sugar Prices Jumping as a Result of
Competition Being Killed on.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Tribune
says:
Wall street is interested in a report
that Clause Doscher has withdrawn
from the National Sugar Refining Com
pany of New Jersey, of which he has
been director and large stockholder,
and has retired permanently from the
sugar business. The report is accepted
be found when an effort was made to
secure a confirmation from him. One
of his fellow directors was quoted, how
ever, as declaring that Mr. Docher's re-
tirement was not the result of any dis
agreement in the board. The National
Sugar Refining Company of New Jer-
sey was incorporated June End at Tren-
ton with $20,0O0,0O0 capital, one half
being preferred stock and one half
common. 1t was a consolidation of
three so-called Independent" compan-
ies-the National Sugar Refining Com
pany, capital $1.OOO,OO0 in stock, the
Mollenhauer Sugar Refining Company,
capital at 81 100000 and the New York
Sugar Refining Company with capt.
tai of 100000 stock and $4,000, 900
The National and Mollenhauer had all
along been on friendly terms with the
American Sugar Refining Company
while the New York, controlled by Mr..
Doscher had been strenuous compel
itor of the trust. 1t was therefore TAX
en- by the street as an indication that
the sugar war was over when the Dos
cher refinery was consolidated with the
National and Mollenhauer and in fact.
the raising of the price of refined sugar
which has been going on so rapidly dur
ing the last few weeks begun at Just
about the time of the new company's
organization, the trust announcing each
advance and the ArbuckIes and the new
National Company promptly making
the new rate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
MANY KINDS OF FROGS.
Forty SPECIES Known and Louisfan ma
Four Founders are the biggest.

Forty SPECIES Known and Louisfn ma
Four Founders are the biggest.
Forty species of frogs are known 10
the world, according to the frog man
of the Smithsonian institute, who has
given the matter laborious attention.
AS this is the frog season It is in
teresting to know that the crop prom
ises to be an unusually large one, and
that the market price should not be
exorbitant
The governments frog man will not
acknowledge that Canada produces
finer frogs than the United States. He
contends that in the marshes back OF
the Potomac. the Louisiana swamps,
and the swamps and marshes OF New
York State, are to be found the largest,
finest and most sueeulent frogs in the
known world.
1t is admitted. however, that the Ca
nadians understand the art OF prepar-
ing frogs legs for market in a man
ner superior to Americans and that
this fact has brought the Canada frogs
prominently before the lovers of good
things TO eat
He believes that frog farming Is GER
tain to be one of the most profitable
industries of many parts of the United
States. and that already many men
are engaged in it,
Of the 40 species Of frogs known, the
largest is the gigantic believer OF the
Louisiana swamps. which grows to
four pounds weight. and is one Of the
most choice for table use. Next come
the Potomac and the New York frogs.
al large and Of superior favor.
II Is asserted that the pIckinss "a
the body 81 frsg ore juzt - god A.
TIE NEXT On the lexz. but IN the daya
before fhe de]u<o frogs rreu u ruck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
CREDIT FOR KEMpFF.

WASHINGTON, July 11-Admiral
Remey, the commander in chief of the
United States naval forces on the Ash
attic station, having arrived in Chinese
waters, is in command over the head
of Admiral Kempff, whom he ranks.
1t is believed that his cablegram this
morning relative to the landing of the
Ninth infantry has lost date line. for
1T is not doubted that the troops were
landed at Taku instead of at Che Foo,
as his message reads. Admiral Kempff
has scored another credit through the
formal statement by the Chinese gov
eminent that the bombardment of the
forts at Taku, which was done over his
protest, and without his participation,
precipitated the crisis at Pekin.