davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12

dust with pepper and SALT and dot over
generously with pieces of butter. Con-
tinue the layers until the dish is full,
finishing with cheese. Now blend one
teaspoonful of -four with one cupful of
cream, or very rich milk, and pour this
over the macaroni, making little OPEN
ings with fork for 1t to run through
the mass. Bake until a rich brown in
moderate oven, then cover with plate
and let stand for a quarter of an hour
In a hot closet. The latter is not abso-
lutely essential, but it tends to soften the
Drowned cheese and make the dish more
desirable. If you have very large dish
1t may be, desirable to use more cream,
as 1t is better to have the cream when
served not too thick.
For sweets for your dinner try creamed
walnuts: Beat the white of an egg to a
stiff froth, add gradually eight table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, beat well
together and flavor with vanilla. Halve
English walnuts and put the cream be-
tween them Press together and set
away to harden. This amount of filling
should be sufficient for fifty nuts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
zUEBLIN's LAST LECTURE.
He Spoke of Play Grounds, PuD-ic
Baths and Skating Ponds.

He Spoke of Play Grounds, Pu1-ic
Baths and Skating Ponds.
Prof. Charles Zueblin, of Chicago, gave
the last of his series of lectures on ''Mu-
nicipal Progress in American Cities be-
fore large and appreciative audience, in
Cambridge hall last night. The special
topic for the evening was Recreation.
The professor is an ardent advocate of
every facility for promoting athletics, and
he gave a resume of what had been done
in the larger cities for the promotion of
various field sports. Provisions for all
the outdoor forms of recreation, facili-
ties for water sports, and bathing are
matters for which, in the professors
judgment, all cities should provide At
the present time most of the facilities for
gymnastic exercises are in hands of coll
leges, Young Mems Christian associations,
and the German Turner societies. A few
cities, Boston being one, have provided
public gymnasiums. The professor be-
lieves all cities should do the same. A
we'll developed muscular system gives
greater promise of a vigorous mind. A
description of the public Fairgrounds at
Toledo was given. which showed that
city in the lead of cities of its class in
its provision for outdoor sports.
Winter sports, especially skating and
curling, were discussed at length, and
the filing of vacant lots, making ponds
for the benefit of boys and girls, was one
of the ideas advanced
The Fairgrounds at Charlesbank, Bos-
ton, he thought could be duplicated at
small expense in all cities There are
provisions for all sorts of children's
games and outdoor gymnastics. He con-
Gelnned the expenditure of $2,O00,009 in
New York City for a speedway for the
benefit of a few. when a much less
amount of money invested in recreation
grounds, judic'oUsly located would have
been of greater benefit to the many
While speaking of baths, he referred to
the noble gentleman who, had so amply
provided for st. Paul's wants in this
respect.
This expression was applauded vfgor-
ously by the audience. He advanced the
building of public baths as one of the
duties of every city He told of the
difficulties encountered in establishing
public baths in Chicago and gave
humorous description of the cleansing
properties of Chicago river. Another
point, which was emphasized, was the
municipal provision of grounds and rest
houses for convalescents. Some cities
have already done this. Chicago has three
places which are reserved for mothers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
/ The Globes Daily Short story

! time en- wuzen already in trubble, dey
amt nuthin 1 like better seq he den
.des ter take you in hans en- cook go
goose. But at de time presen',' seq he,
! 'dey is two lady already quarlin' over
me, en- my time is all tuck up. All
| got ter do, SEE he, is ter pull my foot
outer dis yere town, en- 1 got ter do dat
| quick
Barber SEE I, 'whar you gwine f'om
yere?
L is gwine long way SEE he, I
is gwine up North
{" Barber SEE I, when you gwine?'
g. L wuz studyin', seq he, ter start ter
| morrer evenin'
:" Barber, SEE I, you start dis evenin.
| gi' you fl dollah,' SEE /, fl good dol
lah eff you do
"'All n',' Sc he, I do hit; I go dis
ve'y evenin''
q But how does I know, SEE I, eff
pays you my good money, dat you keep
yo' wo'd en- go?'
:" You kin come down ter de railroad
SEE he, 'en put dat fl doIlah inter part
er my ticket en- den, eff you likes, you
kin see me off on de train..'
En- so dat evenin' after de ticket wuz
bought see him onter de cyars, en- des
es de cyars WIZ pullin out he hoiler
outer de winder, you gil my love ter de
lady En- I SEE twix' my teef, You
misubble scoundrel. des suttinly will.
Dat same evenin I knock at Mandys
do, 1 got free, fo' piece er dis yere pink
stickin' plarster stickin' ter my chin en-
acrosst my cheek
N.Y. SEE Mandy when she open de
do ter let me in what you bin dom wild
yo' face; who bin meddlin wild YOU?
Dat some er yo BARRIERS doins,' seq
L.
/" En- what you done wild dat barber?'
SEE she.
Il SEE nuthin, but des looks at her RI
Study. What you done wild dat barber?'
SEE she again.
- Oman SEE I, 'dey amt no barber
no mo-, an wild dat she gun ter whim-
per an ter cry.
"Dey amt no use er cryin' fer dat
barber sez I, you seen de las e dat bar
Der on topper er dis yeth.'
L don keer for de barber SEE she,
ZEN nebber did keer bit fer him. I des
WIZ tinkin' er you; dom wan you ter
have de blood er no man on you hans
Oar, dat des hit, honey seq /, 'en dat
des save dat BARRIERS life. De fus' time
he git down on his knee en- beg fer his
life, / shuck my head. De second time he
des beg an he pray, but l shuck my
head But de las time SEE ter him,
Barber seq L. EFF I don po out yo'
blood dis time, hit des kase er a lady
don like dis yere KILN en- spillins er
blood Take yo' misubble life,' SEE !, 'en
tank de Lady fer hit.
MY SEE Mandy. I diden tink you
could done de barber dat a way; you
suttinly is a man.
:" En- now, oman seq I, mighty SOL
emn, let dis be warnin' ter you; you
des take yo' cautions f'om dis, en- eff
emmy er desc yere triff1in' scoun-
d'els, eff dey wuz BARRIERS or
des what dey wuz, come foolin' roun'
wild you, you des tu'n EN- loose en- tell
'em ter go dey ways. Eff dey don, des
po' out dey blood all over de yeth. Fer
f'om dis times on. f'om dis ve'y day. dew
amt no mo- pity or mussy in dis
bus m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
A Mistake,

A certain shop walker in one of the
large drapcry establishments in the west
END of London was noted for his severity
to those under him
One day he approached junior assist
ant whose counter a lady had Just left.
You let that lady go without making
a purchaser he asked severely.
Eyes, sir, p
minutes %
Doubtless; but then you see"
Exactly. [ saw that in spite of all the
questions she put to you you rarely an
sWered her, and never attempted to get
what she wanted
well, but"
You need not make any excuse. I shall
report~you for earelessness.'
We'll. l hadn't what she wanted
What was that?
Six shlllings. She's book canvasser
selling The Life of Napoleon the Great"
The shopwalker retired crestfalIen.
amid the audible filters of all the assist
ants in the department, who greatly en-
joyed his comfture-London Tit Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
Conceits in Crimson.

The fancy for red has extended to lea
ther goods and it would be difficult to
name small article which could posi-
bly, be made of leather that is not to
be found in bright scarlet morocco. These
various pieces make most alluring dis
play and seem peculiarly appropriate for
holiday gifts. There is no>doubt but that
many a Christmas list will be considera-
bly, shortened after the possessor has in
tervieWed the display of college red
shown by some of the fashionable shops.
There are blank books without end, guest
books, inventory books. dinner records,
engagements, books for jewelry, silver
and linen lists; in fact, the modern So
ciety woman may fill a small bookcase
with the records of her social life. Boxes
there are, too, in attractive dress OF
scarlet leather. A large box which is
needed in every household bears the joy
full tiding in gilt lettering, Its Here
A small round box is labeled Rubber
Bands" For saving time and temper
nothing of like size could be more de-
we'll stocked. 1t can be recommended as
a gift which, like virtue, will be it's own
reward. The jewel boxes with glass top
ana lining of red watered silk are Just
the thing for bedroom with red fur
niShings; so, too, are the little pin boxes,
the boxes for odds and ends, the clocks
and calendars in red morocco. Then
there are neat, well packed work boxes.
pads with a dial and clock hands marked
"OGt-.Will Return At Calendars blot
gotten, nor the cunning little pocket
cases with flap cover, to hold a photo
graph of some dear friend or relative.
decided novelty in scarlet leather is
lag it a much better holder for fine books
than a rack of wood or metal. These
book racks are also shown in other col
ors of leather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
BY Charles Hensley.

By Charles Hensley.'
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
''Yas'm, das what I wants ter do,
wants ter stick my knife down the th'oat
er dat vilyun, er dat scound ell
My seq Mandy
"Yas'm, twell hit go II down though
de middle er his black heart. Das what
1 wants ter do. En- when I git hit dar, I
des wants ter tu'n dat knife roun' en-
roun', twell I cut dat black heart e.
hisn inter chitterlins.
My, seq Mandy, you suttinly is
savage
Oar, seq I, .dar, you done said hit
When you seq savage you des spells my
name. des SO savage dat L eat dat
vilyun's heart en- drink his blood en- des
not bat my eyes.
What make you so savage agin dat
barber, SEE Mandy, what he bin dom
ter YOU?
What he bin dom ter me? He bin
dom des plenty. Amt he been trapes-
in roun' wild de oman dat es good es
belong ter me; dat bin promisin desc
days en- days fer ter may me? En- now
he got ter shove his ugly self 'twix' me
en- her, en- try en- keep cumpny wild her?
EN- what de name er dat lady dat
you speakin' er?' SEE Mandy
s'Hit des a fool oman er de name er
Mandy, en- kase she des a fool oman,
en- amt got so vey good senses, dey
amt nuthin' dat l kin do ter her, 'cep'
en- savin' des ter drap her. en- dat l
reckon / got ter do; fer by desc ways er
gwine on she show dat she little better n
hussy. But fer dat barber, I des suit
tinly takes hit outer him. des bruck
his back en- knock de ugly head clean
offer him. das all.
En- dat lady you speakin' about?'
seq Mandy, Il des kin tell you dis; she
got senses enuf ter do heap er tinkin'
before she ever may wild trifiin' vii
yum like you is; wild yo' big mouf en-
yo' big tales, en- yo' knives. en- yo' weep
uns, en- yo' hussies-hussy yose'f, suh.'
HDas all RI das all ri, Yo' des do wild
yo'se'f what you tink de bes' ter do, en-
eff you like ter keep somebody else cum
p'ny better'n my cump'ny, you des keep
hit Hit don't matter ter me eff DC yeth
des gyape open en- swaller you up. But
aller dat amt gwine save dat barber.
Dey amt no use er yo' cryin en- whim-
perrin roun' me; dat barber des. got ter
die.
!" L amt woyin' about dat barber, sez
Mandy I amt sceart a bit fer him.
Dat barber des twicet de man dat You
is. Eff 1 do emmy cryin' hit be for you,
you misubble SOUNDED. Dat barber des
cay pocketsful er knives en- razors round
wild him aller de time You go foolin'
roun' wild dat barber en- he cuts de lights
er life outer you. Eff you tackle wild dat
barber you better git you dray pin fer
ter hit him wild, fer eff he gifts clost ter
you, you des IS good es dead en- gone en-
mos forgot
What Mandy seq about dat barber
diden suit me SO ve'y better. l know
myself f'om what yere fom dis one
en- fom dat one dat he bad man, des
teh' BILE man; a fightin' man f'om yere
come yonder. He des boas'es dat en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
IN SONG AND STORY
BEN JOHNSON AND LEWIS SHAVE
GIVE THEIR SECOND EN-
TERYAINMENT
LARGE AUDIENCE PLEASED
MERCHANT of Venice" Receives an
Adequate Interpretation at MIR.
Johnson's Hands-Mr. Shave
in Excellent Voice.

Mr.. Ben Johnson and Mr.. Lewis ShaWe
gave the second in their series Of five
evenings of song and drama" last even
ing at the Aberdeen. Nearly all the
chairs provided for the guests in the
dining room were occupied last night and
a most cordial reception was given the
entertainers by the estimable audience
present. Mr. Johnson read selections
from Shakespeare Merchant of Ven
ice choosing for his readings the open
ing scene of the comedy; the scene be-
tween Antonio and Bassanio, where the
latter apprises his friend of his love for
Porto and her money, the scene Wnefe
the bargain is made with Shylock, and
the ore following where the Jew leaves
his house to sup with the Christians, and
the scene between Shylock and Tubal, IN
which the latter proves himself sucn a
Job's comforter The readings concluded
with the trial scene.
Mr. Johnson presented effectively and
Cleverly last night the various characters
in Shakespeares most popular comedy.
The actor possesses that rare gift,
magnetic voice-one that is capable OF
expressing almost every note in the
gamut of vocal expression. The scene
between Gobbo and his father was pre-
scented with a keen appreciation of its
humor. A good portrait of Shylock was
er successful in making his audience feel
the thirst for revenge that animated the
Jew. The trial scene was dramatically
presented and won spontaneous little
burst of applause from the audience.
Mr.. Johnsons readings are to be COM
mended for their sincerity and utter
simplicity. There is no effect of theatre
cism
Mr.. Shave was in excellent voice last
night and his artistic rendition of the
songs that preluded and interluded the
readings made those readings doubly In
terestng. ST. Paul possesses no singer
whose art is greater than Mr.. Shawe's
and this art was apparent last night not
only in his singing but in the selection
Of those songs as we'll He sang Schu-
bert's Am Meer,'' Tschaikowsky's "Pil-
grims Song" "Aus Deinen Augen,' and
"Es muss was Wunderbares Sem by
Franz Ries, a lullaby by GODDARD, cat
Twilight" Nevin, and "In Sing Thee
Songs Of Araby," Clay. Mr.. Rosenberger
was Mr.. Shawe's accompanist.
The next entertainment will be given
next Wednesday evening when Mr.. John
son will read from "As You Like 1t, and
Mr. Shave will sing a number of suita-
bic selections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
For a Holiday Dinner.
BY MRS. BARBARA SADLER.

Without desiring or attempting to sug-
gest what you shall eat for a Christ
mas dinner 1 will suggest at this time
several dishes that will be seasonable
al about that time and from the num-
her you may select something that will
please your guests on that day when,
goods things are always in order.
am one of those who esteem very
highly the goose as a central figure on
the occasion of formal dinner Prop
erly cooked it cannot fail to please al
most everyone. If you have an old
bird it must be parboiled, as otherwise
it may be tough and too fatty to be
liked. When you receive the bird from
the market it should, be well washed
10th inside and out, both to remove
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
BALLAD OF THE BROOKLYN.


Then with helm aport we looped the loop
And We lined up for the fray;
And with shot and shell we gave 'em
AS the commodore would say.
And in a jiff the Theresa she
All afire in shore did go,
And We blaZed away in a wicked way
At the hull of the Oquendo.
Then we followed the trail of the Wis
caya
And pumped lead. hit or miss,
And the Commodore he cried out in glee,
Do my DULLES below know this?"
The shells were whizzing all around,
And we sidestepped many one;
But the commodore stood, as stiff as
wood,
In the face of every gun.
And whenever we plunked lucky shot
In the stern of the scampering foe
Came the commodore's voice: We've
got her, boys!
Send word to my DULLES below
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12

Mrs. William Wilder sailed SATURDAY.
from New York to join her husband,
Capt. Wilder, at Porto Rico.
Miss Abbott of Dayton avenue, has re-
turned from the East.
Mrs. John Lambert and Mrs. Thomp-
son, guests of Mrs. B.. F. Foster, of the
Umatella, have returned to Chicago.
Judge J. w. Lusk of Dayton avenue.
entertained his brother from California
today.
Miss Lyon, who is the guest of Mrs. NJ.
d. Flower, of Ashland avenue, will re-
turn this evening to her home at st. 10.
seph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hale, of Lafayette
avenue, have gone to Lockport, N. Y.
Miss .oargent, of Dayton avenue, is en-
tertaining Miss Wales, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. c.. E. Furness, of South Exchange
street, is entertaining Miss Nininger.
Miss Annabel Stewart. of Lincoln ave-
nue., has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. E. w. S. Tingle, of Seattle, is the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Meagher, of the
Aberdeen.
Harlan Johnston will return the 2ad
inst. from st. Johns Military academy
at Delafield, Wis, to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. S.
Johnston, of Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Merrill. of Iglc-
hart street, and Miss Gertrude Colver Of
the Marlborough, will leave Saturday tor
California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
until firm. Serve with mushroom sauce.

until firm. Serve with mushroom sauce.
For this sauce cut six large mush-
room tops into strips and cook them on
a moderate fire in three tablespoonfuls
of butter for five minutes. Dredge with
two and sone-half tablespeonfuls of -four
add three-auarters of a cupful of rich
white stock and three-quarters of cup
full of cream. Cook two minutes longer,
add one tablespoonful of butter and
serve.
I also often serve baked macaroni with
roast goose and l prepare it in this way.
CWhen well cooked macaroni is sure to
be appreciated, but poorly prepared it is
a tasteless mess that no one likes)
Break UP the sticks into several pieces
and put it on to cook in boiling sailed
water and cook rapidly until the paste
will hang imply over r fork and not
slip off. Butter baking dish thoroughly
and cover the bottom with the cooked
macareni, sprinkle with grated cheese,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12


last evening at The Lennox, the winter
home of the brides parents.
Only the immediate friends and rela,
tives of the couple were present at the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev
T. J. Crump, of Litchfield. The bride
wore a gown of white silk crepe and
carried a bouquet of Brides roses. MISS
May March, of Litchfeld, was maid OF
honor, and was attired in a gown of pale
blue taffeta with blue Paris muslin. She
carried a bouquet Of American Beauty
roses. Harvey w. Grimmer, of st. Cloud,
acted as best man.
After the wedding ceremony a wedding
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer
left st. Paul last night for the last.
They will be at home after Jan. Is at st.
Cloud.
Senator Brewer is one of the best
known and most influential young Re-
publicans in the state, and the bride is
a charming young lady, who has a host
of friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
OF Jociai s9nteresf.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pierce, of the
Aberdeen, gave a dinner party last night
at the Town and Country club for Col
and Mrs. Wilder.
Mrs. Norman Nash McFarron will give
a song recital this afternoon, In the
Raudenbush building.
Mrs. Isaac Sedden, of Fairmont avenue
will give eucher party this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles H. Darling will give an
informal tea this afternoon at her home
on Virginia avenue.
Mrs. Charles S. Rogers will give re-
ception this afternoon to introduce her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Rogers.
Miss Proctor will give her annual
Christmas cotillion at Grand avenue ha1l,
Saturday evening. Mr. J. l.. Proctor and
Miss Proctor will lead the German. The
chaperons will be Mrs. F. NJ H. Ken
drich. Mrs c. E. Bean and Mrs. Forest.
Mrs. Edward A. Drew, of IgIehart
street will give a card party this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Sheehan will give a
card party Tuesday evening for Dr. and
Mrs. Pool, at the Ryan hotel
Mrs. E. H Cutler, of Summit avenue,
will entertain the Kings Daughters Mon
day forenoon. Arrangements will be
made for the annual Christmas tree for
about 200 children, who depend upon this
society for their Yuletide good time.
Mrs. w. S. Thorn will give two eucher
parties next week at her home on
Arundel street, one wednesday and the
other on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Davis will give a large
reception at her home on Laurel avenue,
on Saturday, Dec. q, at which her
daughter, Miss Margaret Davis will be
introduced to society. Mrs. Davis, Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
Fitting Of the Barber.

duin' er his time he kill mon ten men;
en- wild one er EN- dat he cuts out a
piece er his heart en- toas'es hit over de
fire en- eats hit wild pepper on hit; en-
wild anudder dat he plarnt vines on top
per his grave en- eats de berries offer
dem vine, des ter strenken his heart 1
des sholy got ter watch my cornders wild
a man like dat. 1 tink en- 1 tink. Fus'
tink er one Way en- den / tink er anud-
der. One time hit look like good way
des ter stan behinder a cornder twell he
come by en- den ter swat him wild dray
pin or a crow bar. Das all ri, eff 1 don
miss my lick; but sposen dat 1 does miss
my lick, dar l is wild my lick done gone
en- he on topper me wild his razor En-
den again tink dat he got ter cross de
bayou on one er dem bridge, en- L might
des sot up dar on one er de beams twen
he come under en- fall outer his head RI
hard. But sposen dat he jump f'om UNI
der, dar I is on de groun', all shuck up
wild de fall en- widout de chanst ter lif'
my ham. Dat tinkin' mos KEEP me awake
in de night.
I'm de mo'nin' got up en- still I
6iden know what de bes fer me ter do
At de las tuck a nickel outer my
pocket en- thow hit up in de ar, ter see
which way l got ter go dat day. Well,
sub, eff dat nickef-diden pint RI straight
ter de shop er dat barber. l pick hit UP
en- th'ow hit again en- hit come de ve'y
same way. Den I see, come good luck,
come bad luck, des got ter go ter dat
barber shop En- widout taken emmy mo-
time ter tink des goes. When 1 come
ter de shop / des walks in en- hangs up
my coat en- hat, des like hit belong ter
me. en- den sits down in de barber cheer
en- 1 SEE: Barber, SEE I, 'gi' me shave
En- de barber, he deS lafS, en- when he
done wuck up de lather en- spread hit
over my face, he SEE ter me, N.Y. SEE
he, I bin tinkin' f'on what I yeres dat
4 boun ter use my razor on you fer
sumpin' else beside ter scrape yo' chinn.
Not SEE he, dat got nuthin' again you,
kase l amt, but fer aller dat fire en-
fury dat I yeres about you, hit look like
l bleedzed ter do hit DIES ter take keer
er my own hide Barber seq 1, .peo-
pie yeres a heap er ting dat dey amt no
call fer EN- ter yere, en- heap er ting
dat neber wuZ spoke
got nuthin' agin you,' SEE de bar
Der. to be sho', eff 1 wanted dat oman
ri bad, dat Mandy, I des would have
her ct | had ter skin you fus' to git her.
But l don wan her, / des dom. I got
mo wives ri now den got emmy use for.
got two er en- in dis yere town. en- dey
fixin' ter gi me trubble dis ve'y minute.
kase dey done foun out dat I got mon
one, dom wan no mo- er de omans
ri now. But 1 is got dis much agin YOU
SEE he. dat you bin talkin' mighty big
en- bin teilin' yo' tales er what you gwine
do wild me-
Barber. seq I, don you let dat razor
slip; fer f'om what you tell me you is
got all de trubble you needs ri now
Fer after he tell me dat he got mo
wives on his hands den he got emmy use
fer, / wuz feelin all RI, en- I wuzen
scared er him no mo-
'Das So SEE he, 'das so, eff had de