davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Baths in porcelain tubs at the Royal. foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01
AmarI,au Tailor. IsI Broadway.

Culumbachcr. The Seattle. Aug rs'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Brownell's 4th and Broadway, for hardware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

CuImbacher me Seattle. Aug I't
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Culmbaeher The Seattle Aug lst
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Bosworth & AggerS wholesale deal CTS, Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

"A Cutter Shoes at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Diana Flats at g. at Phillips & Pie. kcIt.s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Street hats at cost at Phillips & Pic kett's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Do you want a nice pair of dress shoes? We can please you Call at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

A new line of neckties juest received at Clayson's, all shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled arrive on the dates named:
For Sale

A brand new safe Inquire at Mon oeum Liquor House 30
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Hotel Leland. SI3 2nd Ave. Seattle, Wash Central location. Rates reas- ouable.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Try Red Star bottled beer. You will drink no other. & per dozen, deliV cred. Telephone so. i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard at Lilly Bros. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

culmbaeher. Inc Seattle. Aug. Ist.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

Grass seed for sale by Lilly Bros.ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01
Mooting of Masons

Culmbachcr. The Seattle Aug. rst.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01
WAITED.

-ulumbachcr. The Seattle. Aug l,t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-01

George 2. Howard. sect'y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
TO FEED THE NEEDY
GIVE REAL ANKSGIVING
TO POOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO ASSIST
Secretary Hutchins, of Relief Soci-
ETY.. Receives Many Pa
thetic Pleas for
Help.

Many generous-hearted people in the
city have made up their minds that for
one day at least the poor will enjoy some
of the good things of life. The public
schools, the various societies of the city
and differs of charitable organizations
are working hard to provide needy ones
with everything necessary for tooth
some Thanksgiving feast. At the Cen
tfal high school each room will take care
of family, names being furnished by
Secretary Hutchins, of the Society for
the Relief of the Poor. Each pupil in the
various rooms will contribute small,
sam of money and some article in the
grocery line These viii be distributed by
the Relief society among the families
and the money will be used to buy wood
Secretary HutchnS has collected the ad-
dresses of 1913 needy families, and the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
ciety has undertaken to provide dinners
for fifty of these. The public school chill
dren are depended upon to bring in sup
plies for the balance. Donations should
be sent today to the societys office, 14l
East Ninth street.
Secretary Hutchins has received num-
Der of pathetic pleas for aid. One little
girl writes that she, her little sister and
two brothers are in need of underclothes,
food and wood. The Oldest boy is ten
years of age the other nine and the lit
tie girl seven. The father of the children,
a poor shoemaker, only earns enough to
buy food The children are trying to OBJ
tain schooling, but unless they obtain
some clothes will not be able to continue.
While this has been a prosperous
year" said Mr.. Hutchins, land there is
a decrease of restitution, there are many
cases of worthy poor people which should
be attended to. The poor are certainly
entitled to a good meal on the nation S
feast day"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
NEW HOME is OPENED
OLD KELLY RESIDENCE NOW :
REFUGE FOR AGED
WOMEN
GENEROUS DONATIONS GIVEN
Large Number of Guests Attend the
Rcception-New Home Is Pleas
antIy rranSed-Sixtee zen In
mates Now Live There.

The new Home for Aged Women was
formally opened yesterday afternoon with
a reception and donation party. Sixteen
aged women are now living in the old
Kelly residence on the bluff. This build
ing makes a very attractive location for
the home. "A large yard surrounds the
building, which has an exceedingly hand
some interior. The walls, many of them,
are heavily tapestried and the same old
fashioned furniture, now so much in
vogue, remains to enrich the rooms.
The opening yesterday afternoon COM
bined the annual reception and donation.
Not only were there several hundred peo-
pie who visited the home during the re-
ceiving hours, but the donations were
generous as well as numerous.
The large reception hall, with IFS
Egyptian friezeS and the adjoining draw
ing room, were used for the reception Of
the guests, who were taken over the
house to see the commodious accommoda-
tons for the old ladies.
Mrs. L. l.. May was the chairman OF
the reception committee She was assist
ed in receiving by the residents of the
home, Chaplain and Mrs. Peake, Bishop
Edsall, DR.. Wright, Mr.. Schutt, Mr.. Sedg-
wick and the following ladies: Mrs.
Henry Hale, Mrs. F. B. Bass, Airs. Hiram
Stevens, Mrs Reuben Warner, Miss An
drews, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. V. ]. Haw-
lzins, Miss Patten, Mrs. King, Mrs Full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Miss Lillian Moore. Holly avenue, will
thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Warren will move
into the city from their summer home at
Bald Eagle lake, and will be at home
at Flat 3 of the Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes, of New Jersey,
are the guests of Mr. Forbes parents on
Cedar street
Col C. G. Edwards. of the Aberdeen.
leaves tonight for the South.
Miss Gaffney. 1903 Dayton avenue left
last evening for Winnipeg, thence to
visit Warroad where she will spend a
week at her homestead in the pine woods.
Nine Constance -Valis will
spend Thanksgiving in Chicago.
MI and Mrs. w F. Wyand, Mr.. and
Mrs r. c. Haase and Mrs. f. H. Thorne
Selby avenue, Will return this week from
California.
Mrs. Robert Rantoul, the guest of Mrs
Burnside Foster, Harrington avenue, VII
return next week to Helena, Mont.
Miss Bordwell, Dayton avenue, has
gone to Chicago.
Miss Catherine Abbott, Dayton avenue
the East.
Mrs. Osborne Arundel street, has re-
turned from Illinois
Miss Archer. Dayton avenue, has gone
to Colorado Springs.
Mrs w. R. Wilson, selby avenue, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Picturesque Nurses

Few American tourists visiting Vienna
can have failed to be attracted by the
beautiful faces and Vividly picturesque
costumes of the Moravian nurses daily
to be seen on the Ringstrasse and in the
parks and gardens of the gay Austrian
capital. But probably not one visitor in
hundred knows that the majority of
these women comes from small district
in Moravia, a large share of whose pros
perity is directly due to these travelling
foster mothers.
There are no more beautiful specimens
of healthy wOmanhood to be found in
Central Europe than the peasant girls in
the fertile Hanna valley, on the con-
fines of Moravia and Hungary. Their
abundant fair hair is of the most mar
velously fine texture. and the delicate
beauty of their compilations is the envy
of many stately court dame Broad
shouldered, deep-chested and sturdily
built, they are eloquent testimonials TO
the value of pure air and simple country
fare.
The fame of the Hanna foster-mother
nurses has spread over the Austrian en-
pire, and of late years has extended even
across the Ialian frontier. They demand
and receive high wages, and only the
rich can afford to employ them. Twenty
five dollars a month and a present Of
$100 or $50 at the end of their term of
service is an average remuneration, ana
in addition they receive liberal outfits OF
clothing. Their work ended, the women
go back to their homes, and many q
Hanna peasant proprietor has laid the
foundation of his fortune with the money
earned by his wife in this manner
There is no more favorite costume at
the Vienna fancy dress balls than that
of the Hanna woman, and for brilliancy
of coloring and general effectiveness no
peasant dress in any country in Europe
can equal it. The holiday attire con-
sists of a short accordion plated skirt
of scarlet or light blue, bordered with
h IL r1ary On1
this is worn an apron of null, or some
equally thin white material and the
bodice is also white with short sleeves
Over the bodice is a gorgeous jacket of
brocaded velvet, sleeveless and cut V
shape in front. The headdress is a sort
of mob cap, trimmed with lace and flow
ers, and finished with bow and ends of
broad ribbon which reach to the bottom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
The Globes Daily Short Story

goblin trees which dripped blood as its
branches were hewn off
O'Toya-san's poor little heart almost
burst with fear at the picture coniured
up. and she clutched desperately at the
prayer amulet in her sleeve.
She believed that she would die il
she saw any ghostly forms of the I'M
der world; yet she pushed on, for only
at the torli of the temple shrine could
she pierce the veil of the future.
Breathless and trembling. she stood
at last before this graceful symbol of
the Shinto religion, which stood like
huge Chinese ideograph its arms stretch
ed heavenward. Along the-top Of its up
per horizontal beam could be distinguish
ed little bullets of crumpled paper thrown
there by other pilgrime, in their quest for
prophetic presages.
Quickly she drew out from the capa-
cious sleeve of her kimona some deli
cate sheets of rice paper, which she
proceeded to chew into pulp. Then
taking careful aim, she threw them one
by one, aiming for the top OF fine hor-
iZontal bar as her traget. She had
seven chances of fortune. The first
one missed. So did the second. The
third time the little round wad landed
safely, and OToya- sans heart gave n
bound. Successful was the fourth venr
ture. She threw again and yet again
Only one more throw remained; there
must be three successful throws out Of
seven. With prayer to Benten, the
divinity of lovers, she threw her last
paper bullet. 1t stuck fast, and O'Toya-
sans welded bliss was assured.
She knew now that a successful mar
riage and a devoted husband awaited
her. Then came the triumphant thought
that she could never belong to the
rice merchant. for the Goddess
Benten knew of her one true love and
had smiled upon it. O'Toya-sans jour
ney home was made on wings OF hope.
AS she neared her parents home the
sound of the tinklng samisen. accom-
panying a love song in a mans voice,
greeted her ears $50 forward, straight
forward, that way, to the house that thou
seest before thee. The nearer thou goest
thereto the nearer to her shalt thou be-
cit is Haru," she murmured esstati-
cally, as she came upon him.
81 thought that the song would bring
YOU my beloved" he said, but / grew
afraid when the moments passed and still
you came not. You are to go with me,
for / cannot give you up to the rice mer-
chant We will take the ship tomorrow
morning to the new country over the
seas. Gather what things you require in
a bundle, and we will take them down
to the Nippon Ushen kaisha, which sails
at daybreak We will be rich in the
new world, for I am told that artisans
are paid even as retainers OF the mobiles
are in Japan; therefore, fear nothing, my
OToya san
Two figures stood upon the middle deck
of an outgoing steamer, while the
day was young. Their faces were turned
toward the rising sun. It had risen in
their hearts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Suffrage Club i'm st. Paul.

Mrs Elijah ~Ames Little, state organ
izer of the Minnesota Womens Suffrage
association, is in the city for few days
arranging to effect the organization of
a ST Paul club which shall be auxiliary
to the state organization. She reports a
strcng suffrage sentiment, and hopes next
week to form club of ST. Paul women,
the members of which will work to Sc
cure legislative action for 1903 Active
work throughout the state will begin
this winter, and Mrs. Little thinks that
an organization in the state capital will
tend to guard the legislative interests
of the cause. 1t is probable that meet
ing will be held early next week at the
residence of Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham, in
Central park place. Mrs. Upham is her
self prominent woman suffragist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
@Jeasonable Dishes
Thanksgiving.
Plain Chicken Pie.

SINCE and clean a four-pound chicken
tie it in shape, put it in a kettle on
trivet and half cover with boiling water;
slightly sailed. Let it simmer till it will
separate at the joints. Cut it in con-
-venient pieces, remove the large bones,
and arrange it in deep dish. Take one
cup of the liquor, remove the fat, add
one cup of cream, and make a white
sauce by stirring this liquor into one
rounding tablespoon each of butter and
-four cooked together. Season with celery
salt and paprika Mix one cup OF solid
oysters in among the chicken, pour on
the sauce and cover with a rich baking
powder biscuit dough, made as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

This is an emergency dish, although
when finished it bears no suggestion of
salmon into kettle of boiling water ana
keep the water boiling for twenty min
utes. Put one egg in a sauce pan Of
boiling water and let it cook twenty min
Utes also. Cut one round and five or six
triangles of stale bread and toast on
both sides, then make a cream sauce(as
follows: Heat two level tablespoons of
butter in small sauce pan until it bub-
bles, then turn in all at once two level
tablespoons of flour and cook about five
minutes. Pour on one cup of hot milk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Cranberry Jelly.

Cranberry sauce often forms a jelly
when cold, but cranberry jelly proper is
always sifted and free from seeds and
skin The texture is not often clear and
delicate like currant or apple jelly, for
is customary to use the pulp with the
addition of water as the fruit is some
what deficient in juice. For one quart
of berries which have been picked over
and washed allow one cup of water and
let them stew about twenty minutes.
Turn into a hair sieve and rub the pulp
through. Put on to boil again, add two
cups of sugar and cook five minEses.
Turn into large fancy mould, or into
individual glasses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Groccrs. Ball.

The retail grocers Of St. Paul gave
their annual ball last night in Cam
bridge hall, and it was the most sue
cesstul of all entertainments given by
the association previously. The hall was
very brilliant, draped with red, white
and blue. and decorated with palms and
wreaths Of ferns. Nearly 500 guests were
entertained. A supper was served to the
guests complimentary, by A: Booth
Packing company, Minnesota Macaroni
company, Natures Breakfast Food COM
pany, and w. H. Kent. The menus were
very unique and appropriate. The menu
proper was printed on a paper bag. This
was covered by coarse, brown paper, and
tied with common Irvine. The decoration
in the dining room were quite new and
effective, each table having for it's cen
terpiece cabbage head surrounded with
ferns roses and carnations. Those in
charge We're: John w. Lux, S. G. An
dTist, A. j. Ries, A. ]. Birmingham, John
j. Thomssen, George H. Mont, III.
Schroeder. ]. e. Bucka, John McGrath,
Fred Mason. S. G.. Andrist, ]. e. Brock
er, James Doley, E. P. Moron, and John
Bender.
Rims orchestra furnished music for
dancing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Rtscuit ernst for Chicken Pie.

Mix one pint of sifted -four, one level
teaspoonful salt and four level teaspoons
of baking powder. Chop in two Level
tablespoons of lard and two Of butter till
fine, then wet with milk to still
dough. Toss on a Toured board. roll out
to the size of the dish, grease the edge
of the dish and cover with the PASTE
pressing it we'll against the side Of the
dish.
Make a deep cross in the center. turn
back the edges, insert cone of stlif
white paper well buttered, and bake
about forty minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Brown Broad Roll.

Mix thoroughly one cup of sifted rye
meal, one cup of fine graduated wheat
or fine Graham flour, half cup of
bread flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one
rounding teaspoonful of baking powder
and half a teaspoorful of soda. Then
pour IN half cup of molasses and one
pint of sweet milk. Grease four small
baking powder cans, half-pound size, fill
them about half full with the batter.
cover and steam two hours.
Cut in third-inch slices and serve with
thickened milk or cream. Stir one cup
of hot milk into one tablespoonful each
of butter and flour, which have been
cooked together season with salt, and II
not smooth. strain before serving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Thanksgiving Decorations.

There are several suggestions for the
decorations which may be more appro-
pirate for the day than to, follow the
latest fad of the florist From them you
may select according to your taste and
their adaptability to your menu.
A basket made from pumpkin, and
filled with apples, grapes and pears may
be the centerpiece. Sheaves of wheat ara
dried grasses, ears of corn in a basket,
or corn in the husk and stalk, or strings
of red and green peppers, or of cram
berries and popcorn may decorate the
table, or mantels and corners. Another
center piece may simulate large pump
kin pie. Have 81 broad pumpkin cut In
halves, the edge scalloped, set in pie
plate, and covered with a yellow crinkly
paper in imitation Of the filling with Its
crust. The inside to be filled with cans
dies, raisins, nuts, ETC., wrapped in oiled
paper and pop corn to fill the spaces.
The paper to be- removed at the close OF
the dinner, portion of the filling passed
to each, which will afford fun for the
youngsters when the wrappers are re-
moved. Still another decoration may be
a large light green cabbage, followed out
and neatly trimmed into shape of
jardiniere and fitted with a small bowl
holding water and abunch of chrysanthe-
NUNS Tiny boxes of white card board
tied with red, white and blue ribbon. Of
decorated with turkeys, ears of corn.
pumpkins cranberries, etc, and contain
ing five grains of pop corn and few shell
bark nuts, raisins cor candies, may be
at each cover.
If menu cards are desired, they may be
cut out of paste board in the shape of
turkeys with the name of the guest and
the date on the outstretched tail, or min.
iature pumpkins shaded to the desired
yellow, or red-checkedl apples. Deco
~rations of Puritan maidens, colonial
danes or any old-fashioned kftcnen
articles or belongings may generally be
arranged by someone who yields the
brush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Seats for Nordica Recital.

The reserved scat sale for the Nordica
song recital to be given at the Peoples
church next Tuesday evening opens al
the Dyer music store this morning.
The sale of season tickets for the Y. NJ
c. A. course has been larger than evel
to be sold for the Nordica recital. in
GLIDING some of the best seats in the
palquet circle From present indications
the auditorium will be taxed to it's ut
most capacity, and standing room will
be al 4 premium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Thanksgiving Plum Pudding.

Six buttered crackers rolled fine. and
soaked in three pints of milk. Cream
one-quarter of a cup of butter with one
cup of sugar; add half teaspoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful OF mixed spice, and
six we'll beaten eggs. Stir it all into the
milk and add one pound of the best rails
ms. Bake in deep pudding dish, we'll
creased with cold butter. Bake very
slowly in moderate oven three hours.
Stir several times during the first hour,
10 keep the raisips from settling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Pumpkin and Squash pies.

Select the small, deep-colored, sugar
pumpkins. and the dry mealy squasfaes.
Squashes need only slight cooking, till
tender enough to sift, but pumpkins need
to be stewed slowly i'll very little wa
ter for five or six hours to give the rich
old-time flavor They should be stewed
quite dry, leaving the kettle uncovered,
that the water may evaporate, especially
if the pulp is to be used without eggs.
Or the pumpkin may be baked slowly
in the shell, then scooped out and sifted.
This formula for pumpkin pies may be
followed for squash also, and that for
squash may be used with pumpkins.
Two cups of sifted pumpkin, two cups OF
scalded milk, one cracker rolled fine, or
one beaten egg, one-half teaspoonful
each of salt and ginger, one-fourth cup
each of sugar and mOlasses, and twp
tablespoonful of raisins boiled aAd seed
ed. Bake in plate lined with plain
paste and bordered with notched rim
of rich paste.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Of Social .9nterest.

The marriage of Miss Marie Burtram
Coyne and Mr.. Frederick Nicol, well
known young people of this city, was
solemniZed last evening at 5 o'clock at
st. Johns church. Miss Kathleen Coyne
was bridesmaid and Mr. Harry c. Mil
Ter best man. A reception was held dur
ing the evening at the residence Of Mrs.
g. j. Toomay, 6O61a Marshall avenue,
where 200 guests assembled to pay their
congratulations to the happy couple. The
rooms We're beautifully decorated, pink
and white being the predominating col
ors. The bride was gowned in Oxford
gray, the bridesmaid wore pure white
and Mrs. c. J. Toomay black velvet.
Mrs Toomay was assisted in receiving
by Miss Florence Toomay. A large num-
her of valuable presents were received
by the young couple. The entire event
was one of transformations beauty. The
bridal couple will take an Eastern trip,
after which they will return to st. Paul,
making their future home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Saunders, of Sum
nit avenue gave large reception last
night, from to II, at which her daugh-
Ter, Miss Caroline Saunders, made her
formal debut into society. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders were assisted by the debutaf1tes
of the season and a number of women
we'll known in social circles. The rooms
We're deliberately decorated in smilax,
American Beauty roses and lion chrysan-
themunls. Miss Saunders wore a simple
frock of white Paris muslin.
Miss Judson, Summit avenue, entertain
Ell at luncheon Monday afternoon at the
Town and Country club. The guests We're
Miss Julia Freeman, Miss Helen Dean,
Miss Catherine Wheaton, Miss Anna
Sloan, Miss Lewis Cochran, Miss Laura
Turness, Miss Lewis, OF Chicago Miss
Butler, of Milwaukee; Miss Kitty Marvin
and Miss Mary Smith
Mrs. j. \. Belmuer, Arundel street has
cards out for "a whist party Thursday
afternoon, Dec. O. Mrs. Belmuer has also
issued Invitations for a progressive Gu
chre party the evening Of Dec 5.
Mrs. John a. May, of Iglehart street,
entertained for Misses Lillian and Zenda
Austin, Of the 'Burgomaster" company.
Miss Maribel Otis, Summit avenue, has
issued Invitations for a dancing party
Thursday evening, Dec. 5, in honor OF
Miss Winifred Brill and Miss Marion Salr-
born.
Miss Cooper, of Portland avenue, will
entertain informally Thanksgiving even
ing.
Miss Ann Sloane, Grand avenue will
entertain Informally On Thanksgiving aft
eInoon for several of the debutantes
Miss Winifred Brill will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given by Miss
Routh, Of Holly avenue. Saturday, Dec. z.
Miss Proctor will give cotllion for
her Friday afternoon class Nov 80 at 3
clock. The figures and faVors will be
suggestive of Thanksgiving. The Misses
Merrick Gooding, Westlake Black ana
Gold, Of Minneapolis, will assist.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
ID. A. r. Meeting.

The Nathan Hale chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution, held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon at
tbs home of Mrs. A. Shimonek. on Lau-
rel avenue. The subject for study this
year is Revolutionary Women" and
Mrs. II. W. Fagley read very inter
esting paper on Esther Reed" Mrs
Lawier sang two solos. .'Life's Lesson, :"
by Nevin, and MY Little Love, by Haw-
10y