davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
BISHOP WILLIAMS TALKS.
St. Paul and minneapolis Women
Hear the SeLrnsIxn BisI,oD,

terparochial missions class OF ST. Panl
and Minneapolis and others interested IN
the missionary work carried on by the
Episcopal church, attended the meeting
held yesterday afternoon at Christ
church. The meeting was addressed by
Bishop Williams, coadjutor bishop Of
op Edsall Bishop Williams spoke on
Results of Missionary Work" In his
Introduction he stated that, if no other
purpose had been served. the various
missionary societies of the church, had
at least drawn the women of the church
into closer communion. In the absorb
ing interest of the work women forgot
of their laborS-united them in a closer
bond and their work strengthened this
bond. Bishop Williams reviewed tie
work that has been done in this country
by Episcopal workers, referring eSpe-
ciaily to the work that has been done in
his own state, Nebraska, and among the
Kentucky mountaineerS and in the front
Ter mission posts. He stated that edu-
cation should be the aim of the mis-
only be taught TO accept Christ. but
should be taught to take care of them
selves and to become self-respecting cit
liens.
Bishop Edsan spoke briefly in regard
to the mission work that is being done
in St Paul. He commended the work
of the Interparochial society because 1t
brought the women of the different
churches in closer touch with each other
chial Missions class will be held next
Monday afternoon in the guild hall of
Christ church. The general subject for
the wear Is "China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

formerly of this city, will take place to-
is a newspaper woman formerly with
the Minneapolis Tribune, and Mr.. Has
kell is a newspaper illustrator and car
toonist.
Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Smith, of the
Albion, have gone to Florida TO spend
the winter
Mrs Frank Bingham and daughter
Frances have gone to New York to spend
six or eight weeks.
Rev. FIR Phillips, of Denver, Col. who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. j. B.
La Belle, and his brother, Frank T. Phil
lips, left last evening for his home.
The following ST Paul people visited
the PaF-American Exposition during its
closing days: c. e. Dickerman George
Benz. NJ R. Conable, Maydah Moehrie,
Martin Moehrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S
Fullerton +. p: Rea, j. w. Briggs, Fred
erick J. Prentice, Mrs Myles Sweeney
Theresa Erickson.
Miss Lanpher, Dayton avenue, is in
Chicago.
Mrs, l.. E. Reed and Miss Louise Reed
are in Orlando Fla, for the winter.
Mrs. 7. Foley, Summit avenue. has
gone East.
Miss Markham. Marshall avenue, is in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. ]. d. LAWYER, Virginia avenue, is
in Chicago.
j. Arndt Morris has returned from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. sti1wen. osceola
avenue, win remove 10 Minneapolis Nov.
To- They will be at home at the Hamp-
shire Arms after Dec. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
The Cup That Cheers.

There said a dealer in tea, as he
held up a small package, is a pound of
tea that sells at $50. Is 1t worth it? No.
but that is the price. and there are some
tea is the only kind that comes to this
market to be sold at this high price.
There are other brands that sell at $40,
go, $15 and $40, and from that down to
cents. There are some people who think
that the higher the price the better the
quality of the goods, and they have to
be satisfied. If you were in business and
man insisted on paying high price for
an article, wouldn't you accommodate
him? Ii you wouldn't somebody !. else
would, for such men must have what
they want. = V :;
The highest price that can be legiti-
mately demanded for pound of tea is
81. / mean that for this price you can
buy the best that is producible. Anything
asked above that is a purely fancy price.
choice leaves. They are long and full OF
the essence that tea lovers demand, and
have a flavor that is not to be obtained
in later pickings. There is no difference
in the curing process, SO 1t is only be-
cause the leaves are themselves the very
is high.
For this kind of tea only the very
freshest and most virile plants are Sc
lected, and from them only the healthiest
and sweetest leaves are taken. The PICK
ing is done before the leaves reach ma
turity and while they are still young and
tender AS a consequence the flavor iss
delicate and rich and lacks the harShnesS'
that is Objectionable to connoisseur In
the cup While the novice might not be
81 kind ed the S. kind, he would very
easily notice the contrast between the
carefully selected young leaves and the
cheaper quality
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
FRIED CHICKEN.

BY Mrs. Mary ]. Lincoln
For fried chicken, clean the chicken
SINCE it and be careful to remove the
pin feathers and the oil bag. Divide it at
the joints and take out the bones from
the breast, legs and thighs, being care
full to keep the meat in good shape. Wipe
the pieces with cloth which has been
wrung out of cold water, and dredge well
with flour which has been seasoned with
salt and pepper. Dredge again with -four
if the pieces are not we'll covered. Fry
out several slices of fat salt pork, and
cook the chicken carefully in the hot
pork fat. Fat enough should be used to
should be a nice even brown on each
side. Arrange the chicken on hot plat
ter with the legs and side bones at one
end the wings and neck at the other, and
the breast in the middle. Serve with a
chestnut PURGE and With a gravy, using
only enough of the latter to moisten the
meat and pass the remainder in gravy
boat.
Cream Gravy for Fried Chicken.
Pour off the fat which may be left in
the pan after frying the chicken; wipe
out the Drowned crumbs, pour pa' K
about one tablespoon Of the clear fat.
add Two level tablespoons of flour. and
when well mixed stir in one cup OF hot
thin cream Season with salt and pep
ner. and when thoroughly cooked and
thick strain Il over the meat.
Chestnut PURGE with Fried Chicken.
Prepare one pound Of chestnuts by cut
ting a half-inch cross through the shell
of each one, and put them into a stew.
pan with one tablespoon OF butter Put
the pan over a slow fire and shake 1t
occasionally or put it in the oven. In
ten or fifteen minutes try one of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
orris Champoo Is New.

The orris champoo is charming writes
Fiji from Paris. And it is new, so very
new that [ question if you have heard
even a whisper of it over there IN your
money!
The dire consequences of the naptha
process coiffeurs in general, and FrencE
ones in particular have employed for
hair cleaning has led them to abandon
it in favor of a dry shampoo Naphtha
washes the hair beautifully, even i'm
parting to it the reddish gloss so often
desired but it is also highly infiamna-
BILE. and the most horri~-e accidents. re-
sulting in an agonizing death. nave
marked its use.
For the new shampoo the coiffeur does
not require his customer to remove her
dress. for an oiled gauze sheet thrown
over it protects it from damage Afte.'
she is we'll tucked up in comfortable
chair before a mirror. at each slde OF
which there are electric fans, monsieur
comes in with a big silver pepper box.
or something that looks like one-and
dusts every inch of her head with the
fragrant powder, until she looks like ZIP
Van Wrinkle or the clown in the panto-
mime The he leaves her for a. space
so that the powder NAV collect tue o:lsl
and grease A tremendous brushing does
the rest, and as a final touch the hair IS
lifted strand by strand in order that the
wind from the flying fans may dow out
the last vestige of powder. me result
of this somewhat tedious but sWeetly
The hair is left as soft as silk. to SAY
nothing of its smelling like bouques
for DAYS afterward. If one have a ma!d
the powder can be applied at night anu
brushed out the next morning -l' op-
viates the wearisome stop at lne CPL
time to be effective, and cannot be h'f-
ciad over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
IT Takes Two to FIirt.

Tt is hard for business women to undeT-
stand the difficulty experienced by the
women who are constantly complaining
of annoyance by the ''masher '-odlous
word He is an individual of Wnom the
business woman knows little or nothing,
though she is more constantly in the cars
and on the streets than her more fortu-
nate sisters She is inclined to think that
the annoyance of the latter is caused by
their own Self-conscousneSS one always
finds what one is looking to find. The
woman who is looking around her with
a conscious, deprecating air of t1mldlty
and believes every other man to be
villain in disguise is rather apt, If she
is not spoken to, to be stared at. There
is a tendency In human nature, and not
the worst human nature, either, TO en-
Joy seeing fulfilled the timid expectations
of the people who are looking for trouble.
The woman who nervously stares across
the car to see if some man is going to
stare at her is pretty sure to find that
he does On the other hand, the woman
who looks the world frankly in the face
with the air of one who is thinking only
of her own affairs is equally sure to find
the world engaged in the same egotistic
proceeding. If it isn't she will never know
it. The nervous woman might take a
book to protect herself, and if the story
is sufficiently interesting there may be
car full of these unpleasant people of
whom she complains and she will not see
one of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
STORY OF A CHIMNEY SWEEP.

MY people lived in Pennsylvania, at
Manyunk, and then at Camden. When 1
was ten was in mill at Camden, tend
ing a machine. One day 'Pugsy'
O'Brien'S circus came along. Like all
the other boys, | went Afterwards I
said to fellow [ went around with-a
fellow who always had his pockets full
of money, Say, | could do better than
all of those He knew I could, too.
What" he says. Yes | answered him.
Let me have some money to get a suit
and I'll show you.
THE, next day went to the tent and
saw 'Pugsy. 1t was a little 10-cent cir
Gus, and 'Pugsy' was a big man with a
gruff voice. When I'd told him what
wanted he said fiercely, We'll, what can
yer do?' 1 was just about to show him
when his wife came in. Mr. O'Brien,
she said, what are you thinking of? I've
waited for you over an hour now. The
proper thing to do is to let the boy go in
the ring tonight All right, boy, said
Pugsy' O'Brien. Come. then
THAT was just what l wanted. / was
in the ring that night, you may be sure.
The regular performers made me dress
in passageway; pushed me in first.
Everybody knew me; the whole town
knew each other They cheered me, ana
called me by name. l was out of prac-
thing. / went on the ladders. and 1 did
a trick at balancing. J. threw twisters
and turned somersaults. After two nights
of it Pugsy' took me on the circus at
$lz Il week u u DeeH SetlllS % a week
in the mild, and later with Barnum,
made as high as $40.'
If you want to know what heat is
said the high climber, you must be
at the top Of a chimney where the fur
naces are. going at full clip below. 1
was pointing up the sides of one high
chimney in Massachusetts one hot sum
mer day. l was up about 100 feet. I had
done one two, three sides, now / pulled
myself up to shift my hook around. to
the fourth. My bo'sun's chair swung
down from this hook, you understand.
'It was hot enough anywhere on the
top, but around the cap on the fourth
side where the wind was blowing out
the smoke and heat it was awful. L
dropped my hook down and walked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

a case of neurotic impulse? About
that physicians seem to differ The phy-
stefan declares that he had only one object
in relinquishing loved associations
an Unsuitable desire to study ieprosy
from day to day, night after night, from
year to year, in all it's destructive stages.
Health Commissioner Starkloff somewhat
emphatically states that study of one
isolated case of the dread maady can
afford no benefit to science.
ITO satisfy the inclination that stirred
him, Dr. Knapp forsook not only the ties
of home, but he surrendered, besides. the
solace of faith. He Is a Roman Catholic.
No priest is allowed to visit him: he can
not attend religious services. He cannot
leave the frame house, nor can he well
come a friend, or his wife, or children to
it. He has completely severed friend
ships, has completely renounced the COM
forts and the glamour of the world.
DR. Knapp has lived with Dong Gong
since August 20. From that date until
October 8 they lived together In the same
room on the third floor of the old city
hall Since October they have lived in
their frame residence at Quarantine
station. The physician has not seen his
wife or their four children for nearly two
months. He may not see them for years.
Doing Gongs Imprisonment is the re-
suit of rather remarkable trait display
ed by St. Louis Cinnamon. AS a rule
Celestials have scant regard for modern
medical practice. A colony in ST. Louis
became interested in the work of physi-
clans in the Polytechnic hospital owing to
sccessful treatment administered by the
learned men to members of the colony.
First one Chinaman called, then more,
and finally Dong Gong.
1T was on August 10 that Dong Gong
presented himself to Dr. F. NJ Engman.
Examination of the patient excited the
Doctors interest. Immediately he pro-
nounced the malady to be leprosy How
ever, he sought the advice of other
physicians of the institution before re-
porting the case to the board of health.
: To his surprise Dong Gong soon was
en- route to the city dispensary There
ne was examined by Chief Physician c.
A. Jordan. Scientific men plunged pins
and knives into the anaesthetic parts of
Dong Gong's body, but the Chinaman felt
no pain and appeared amused at the pro-
ceeding, smile playing over his I'M
mobile features. The sequence has been
related.
THE isolated frame cottage cost the
city of ST. Louis about $500 For his
services as nurse and attendant DIR.
Knapp receives from the city the NUM-
ficient salary of $50 per month Expenses
for keeping Dong Gong in captivity and
guarding against contagion will aggregate
about $1,000 per year If the leper lives
five years he will cost the city of st.
Louis about s7,10o If he lives ten years,
about $4,000"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

not afford to have new gloves very often
it is better to have those that are well
cut but much mended rather than new
and cheap pair which distort the appear
ance of the hands.
Don't squeeze your hands into gloves
which are unconlfortably small. BY doing
this you will be sure to make your hands
appear misshapen and will very probably
make them red and uncomfortable after
the gloves have been taken off.
Choose gloves that are long enough In
the fingers, and (which button neatly at
the wrist Take care. however, that they
are not too large, for baggy backs,
slouchy wrists and wIinkled fingers have
a sloyenly look.
Don't wear a glove with a button off
or hole in it, thinking 1t Will not be
noticed It is almost sure to be OBJ
served, and it will stamp you as care
less in the eyes of the beholder: Don't
put on a new glove carelessly. The first
molding of the glove to the hand decides
it's future shape, and therefore 1t is most
important that it should not be put on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
A MARTYR TO SCIENCE.
Physician IsOIates Himself with
Leper to Study Disease.

Lepet 10 study D1Sease.
Together in little frame cottage. not
more than 16 miles from the heart of the.
city of ST. Louis. yet so far from the
gayety and animation of metropolitan
life that they might as well be sequest-
cred in a remote wilderness, live Chris
tan phyician and an uncouth disciple of
ConfuciuS,' says the st. Louis Republic.
Dong Gong, the Chinaman, is a leper
The physician, DR.. Louis Knapp, is Dong
Gong's attendant and companion, as web
as nurse The house in which they dwell
is a very ordinary frame structure. To-
Gated about one and one-half miles south
of Jefferson barracks, adjacent to the
Mississippi river and about fourteen
miles south of st. Louis. The house is
situated in the Quarantine and Small,
pox hospital reservation. Dong Gong's
colony consists of Dong Gong and DR..
Louis Knapp. Dong Gong's departure
from his Chinese brethren was obliga-
tory. DR.. Knapps isolation is voluntary.
Dong Gong was transferred to quarantine
because the health department could not
induce the United States government to
permit his transportation to leper
colony. According to American ideas the
Chinamans sequestration constitutes lit
tie or no abnegation.
DIR. Knapp states that he Is content;
that he will persevere his devotion to
science. His duties are not onerous. he
says, and although he is not constantly
engaged he has enough work to keep
him busy reporter visited the quar-
antine station and was allowed indirect
communication with the nurse.
1.-THE only person who sees Dong Gong
and Dr. Knapp is DR.. Martin c. Wood
ruff, superintendent of the Quarantine
hospital who visits them at intervals ev-
cry day DR.. Wooaruff's Office lies a
short distance from the leper's frame
house. and the patient and nurse may be
observed from an office window.
OR. Knapp informs NE that he is well
satisfied DR.. Woodruff stated. He has
evinced no regret over his isolation. Not
only that, he firmly avows that he will
remain with the leper to pursue his in
vestigation.
Dong Gong is under my treatment;
DR.. Knapp is employed in the capacity
of nurse Food is Supplied to the pa
tient and nurse every day, and DR.. Knapp
does the cooking. He also makes the
beds, keeps the house clean and attends
to the general needs of himself and Dong
Gong When not engaged with work
DR.. Knapp stands or sits outside the
house and enjoys the October sunshine
Dong Gong whites his time away by
glancing at the Illuminated pictures in
magazines and papers furnished by As
sistant Health Commissioner Francis.
All relations with the outer world
have been sundered. DR.. Knapp's mail
passes through my hands. He is not
permitted to correspond with anyone but
his wife; and, SO far as the newspapers
are concerned, the bann has been strict
ly applied. Despite his thorough isola-
tion Dr. knapp assures me that he Is
pleased"
''Was it love of scientific research that
led DIR. Knapp into seclusion? Or was it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

nuts, and assssoon as the shells and
brown skin can be taken off, take them
from the. fire and peel them. Put the
peeled nuts into a clean stewpan and
cover them with chicken stock. Add one
small onien cut fine. and unless the stock
has been highly seasoned. put in a bit
of bay ssleaf.tys Let them simmer half
an hours or, until very soft, then drain
them and save the stock. Rub the
chestnuts through PURGE sieve and add
one tablespoon of butter and one-half
teaspoon of salt. More salt may be
needed, for nuts require considerable. Stir
in enough stock or cream to moisten the
chestnut, and make it about the con-
sistency Of mashed potato, A PURGE is
not thin like a soup, although the term
is often applied to thick soup; the
mashed and sifted materials which form
the real PURGE are used with stock or
milk to make a, soup. The PURGE should
be stiff. enough to keep in shape as a
foundation on which or around which
to serve the fried chicken Arrange the
PURGE in the center of the platter and
stack the chicken around or against it,
or you may put the chicken in the cen
ter and pile the PURGE around the meat.
If you prefer you may use more cream
or stock, making the PURGE thinner, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

The dainty sachet shown IN the Illus
tration is made of cream-colored satin
ribbon and cream-white lace and deco
rated with..,Violets The violets are en-
broidered in tender natural shades as is
also the foliage. The bow knot of rib
bon may be embroidered or appliqued, as
preferred, The work should be done in
frame, as the ribbon cannot be pressed
without spelling it's texture, and embro.d-
cry which is held in the hands is. apt to
be puckered more or less even by the
most careful worker. When the en-
broidery is completed interline the sec
tons of ribbon with sheet waddfng,
sprinkled generously with violet sacher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

formerly of Columbus, Wis, and John j.
Husley. of West st. Paul, occurred at
the Cathedral yesterday morning, Father
tended by Miss Nan Sullivan. Mr. John
Hurley, cousin of the groom, was best
man. The bride was attred in mill
taire blue broad cloth. elaboratelE
stitched and trimmed with cream lace;
She carried bride roses. The bridesmaid
wore dark blue broadcloth ana carried
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley went
East for a trip. They will be at home
after Nov. IS at $40 Livingston avenue.
Miss katherine Richards Gordon gave
a dinner last evening al her home on
Summit avenue in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis n. Hill Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mrs Edward A Them and Mrs. /. Z.
party this afternoon at Mrs. Thiem's
residence East Isabel street.
Among the guests entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M. T'uelle al a house
party over Sunday at their home in
Newport We're Mrs O. w. tombstone,
Miss Marie Bangs, Miss Genevieve John
stone, John Gordon Brown and viii
Wichman.
Miss Bailey Of DEBORAH, Iowa, was the
guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs
r S. Blodgett West Third street, Mon
day afternoon. Those assisting Mrs
-Bodgett were Mrs. c. G. Titcomb, Mrs. D.
f. Colville, -.-lss Long and Mrs. Collier.
Mrs. G. c. Powers and Mrs. II. a. Blod-
gett presided in the dining room.
The marriage of Miss Katherine E.
Miller, Of Minneapolis, to Frank Haskell,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

of the State Federation of Womens
Clubs; A. w Rankin, Minneapolis; Miss
Jessie Stevens, st. Paal; Lafayette Bliss.
city superintendent of schools of Wa
SEGA; Miss Bonnie Snow, Minneapolis;
Prof. Frank A. Weld, president of the ST.
Cloud Normal schools; Miss Holdt, SUI
perintendent of music at Mankato Nor
NAL school, w. A. Shoemaker. city gu
perintendent of schools of st. Cloud:
Miss Carrie Saunders, Winona Normal
school; Miss Isabel Lawrence. Moorhcad
Normal school.
Addresses will be delivered by Gov.
Van SAINT; President Northrop, of the
state university; J. w. Olsen, state ST.:
perintendent of public instruction, and
President Nandyke, of the. association,
committee in receiving the guests. Mu
sic will be furnished by Miss Hopes o.
chCStTa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
HOW TO WEAR GLOVES.

Many an otherwise faultless toilet is
spoiled by the wearer's i'll fitting or
badly chosen gloves, for women very gen
orally fail to give the requisite attention
to these small; bat most important adj
ditions to the costume. The fact is that
women, as a rule, don't realize how at
tractice-or otherwise-hands can be
and therefore they do not trouble to
heighten their charms or conceal the
want OF them by pretty or dainty fitting
gloves. G'5
There are many 'fdont's' to be remen-
bered by the woman who aspires to be
well gloved, 81
Don't buy cheap gloves. If you can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

powder, fold in the edges and over hand
together with neat stitches of silk. Sew
a frill of lace around the edge and cover
the seam with a fine cord of silk. If the
sachet is cut from piece of ribbon five
inches wide by twelve inches long it will
be a good size. A piece of silk or satin
might be used for the purpose, but Is
more troublesome to finish nicely around
the edges. This same idea may be applied
in another way. Use .Nile-green silk for
the sachet. embroider the violets in
creamy white. shaded in delicate laven-
der, as we see the natural single bios
SONS. and embroider the ribbon in Law
en6er or very pale gold color Edge with
cream lace and cord.