davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

Colon likes the Liberal army yery we'll for the very
g0oi reason thar the Liberal army holds colon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

Britain and Germany would be awfalg angry vita
each other II they could only md . prerexL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

Tes - ems 'as foo'saH season ana no-s q tAe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23


Colonel Lynch of the Boer army has been elected from
Ireland in parliament. He will take it. he
may think he viii But he won't
Chicago university professor has declared that polite
cal machines are necessary Sometimes Chicago uni
versity professor guesses right
California strongly of the opinion that before the
congress Of the United States California ought be able
10 lay out China
johnny and Lester ReH have between them made
S550oo this They stand Tot OF exclusion from
the English turf
II his Ggh the railroads Governor Van SAINT has BIT
ten Ell chunk that he VIII probably have in in
stalmeuts.
The Liberal army found the treasury Of Colon $3.50
n SOLD Possibly had arrived the vault before
they did,
-
Presently Creseeus VIII quit trying 10 lower lis record
He isn't in the comedy business 20 thar extent.
Colon likes the Liberal army yery well for the very
g00d reason thar tie Liberal army holds Colon
Great Britain and Germany would b. awfalg angry vita
This vses ends tae football season and most q the
mothers fears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

studs and rings, etc. the fiat, plain set
ting having eclipsed for the moment the
clawlike mount of former times.
Turquoises of enormous proportions are
to be found in the neck chains alluded to,
and when used for this purpose they are
frequently unmounted, a hole being bored
right through the stone for the Insertion
of the thread which strings the necklace
together
The craze for the light~blue stone, sup
posedly dedicated to December, and said
to preserve those who wear 1t daily from
meeting with accidents-those, it should
be said, whose birthdays fell in the last
month of the year-has naturally caused
it to be initiated in cheap material ana
strings of turquoise colored heads, which
are however, none of the, real stone, are
sold in their hundreds just now.
.rhe turquoise in the form of tiny
button, except that both sides are curved
alike, with rounded edges and perfectly
smooth in character, is a. novelty OF this
sea sons introduction, and attaches itselt
TO necklaces in great quantities. Collar
cites Of turqL ciSeS and imitation tuf-
ouoisas are also fashionable, the stones
being bead-shaped Pearl ceiiafettes, the
rows of beads broken at intervals by dla-
mond clasps, are other fancles OIL the
rich Among those who wear TINS par
tlcGlar style OF coiidIeete 10 oe' eeii
hardt. her pearls being quite tiny, pltt
there are rows and rows of them. she
wears this necklace of hers, which IS a
great favorte both on and Off the stage
u decorated her throat one afternoon
last summer when she was the guest vi
the Society of Women Journalists.
1t is not every stcne that is equaiiy
becoming to blondes and brunettes, put
the turquoise suits both types, put IL
looks the loveliest against eyes that are
,-.,.,- very hlue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
ANNUAL HOLIDAY EXERCISES.
Pupils in Graded Schools VIII Rest
for Two Weeks.

Interesting Christmas exercises were
held yesterday afternoon in the various
rooms of the Madison school. a large
number of visitors were present. In the
3 sixth grade Miss I1oran's class united
with Miss LoWry's class in presenting a
programme Of songs and lecitations. The
following pupils took part:
Lenora Fisherman, Bessie Finklestein,
William Nyguist. Hazel La Claire, Ida
Johnson, Georeiana Manning, Roy Bah
cock. Louis Wasmus, hattie Gray Mil
ton Hageboom Harry Norberg, Bertha
lI2Upt. Charlie Burnett, Nora McEwen
Mary Ahern, Rudolph Danz, Lota Nc
MILAN. Albert Theyson, George Riley
Hazel Morton. Josephine Christian. Ar
thur Schawbel, George Mayrand, James
RCnicker Joseph Fuller. Esther Haas,
Mac Beasley, Herbert Beasley, Francis
Beas'ey, Prestley Young, Ruth Wa1len-
berg.
Similar exercises were held in most of
the graded schools yesterday. The va
rious rooms in each building Joined for
tAa purpose of giving a Christmas pro-
Sramme. These programmes consisted OF
d. ills. recitationS and choruSeS by the
school. children, all of the recitat:ons and
songs being appropriate to the day. In
many of the buildings there We're trim
med Christmas trees and on these trees
were hung substantial gifts of clothing
and food for the poor children who live
in the neighborhood Of the various
schools In many of the schools. Christmas
dinners were provided for a number of
poor families, each child in the school con-
tributing some article. The Adams, Neill
Ericsson and Monroe schools all held eX-
ercises yesterday afternoon.
The public schools closed yesterday for
a two weeks Christmas vacation. The
pupils will resume their work Jan. G..
The fact that in many of the rooms pupils
and teachers We're busted with prepare
tons 70" the industrial exhibit which is
to be held in connection with the Min
nesota Educational association. caused
the customary Christmas entertainment
y hf, n1rlittel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

stir 1nothe flour; when smooth add the
tomatoes, slowly stirring all the time;
add the milk, pepper and salt; remove
from the fire and add one cupful OF
whipped cream Or rich milk.
Plum Pudding-One-half pint of chop
ped suet, one-half pint of sour apples,
chopped; one-half pint of seeded raisins,
one-half pint of English currants, one
small cupful of sugar, one-half cupful Of
sweet milk. bit of citron or candied
pineapple: beat four eggs and mix them
with the above ingredients: add flour
enough to make it stick together; boil
two hours in a pudding bag.
Sauce-One cupful or sugar. piece OF
butter size of an egg and one table,
spoonful of flour: mix sugar and flour
well; add the butter and pour over all
boiling water until Of the consistency of
cream: flavor with VANILLA and cook
few minutes.
Mascatel Sherbet-Cook quart of mus
catel grapes in one cupful of water until
tender; strain and add one cupful Of
orange juice, the juice of one lemon and
sugar to taste; heat to the boiling point;
strain; cool and freeze in the usual way.
when partly frozen add the beaten whites
of two eggs whipped with two tabl2-
spoonfuls of fine sugar, or add one-half
cupful of whipped cream; finish freezing
and remove .--e dasher; 3Ht stand closely
packed>for three or four hours.
Chrysanthemum Salad-Shred crisp
head OF cabbage and steam it fifteen MIN
utes: remove from the fire; drain and set
on ice to chill; then marinate the cab
bage thoroughly with French dressing;
heap lightly on bed of celery leaves or
parsley. garnish with quarters of hard
boiled eggs and tiny bits of red beets.
Dressing-Three tablespoonfuls of vine
gar. two tablespoonfuls of oil, little
celery salt and q dash of cayenne pep
per: add Oil drop by drop last.
Stuffed Dates-Remove the stones from
nice fresh dates; fill the cavities with wall
nut meats or almonds: roll in powdered
sugar; these are simple. but well worth
trying.
The turkey should be arranged on a
bed of holly leaves. Decorate the salad
holly mistletoe or a cut flower at each
cover.
Decorate the dining room with all the
green and red possible. If YOU cannot
get flowers use rosettes of red baby l,l)-
bon with running pine, etc. For festoon-
ing place clusters of green in vases-jar-
dinieres-and every nook and corner, using
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
NEEDS OF A DOLL BABY.

First, a doll needs a house. There are
a hundred and one other things too-in-
deco, her wants are legion. Since TINS is
SO we'll content ourselves with setting
down a few groups. 1t may be whispered
that she'll give her youthful mamma
every bit as much JOY II there's no more
than a bit of an old shawl to shield her
from the chill blasts of the Christmas
Then comes the kitchen furniture, for,
being sensible. she will first invest in
range, pots, kettles and pans. Tubs will
not be needed unless she's to keep ser
warts; otherwise she puts out her laun-
dry work.
doll requires table, china closet, side
board chairs and a side table, and per-
haps pictures. But a doll baby, who,
like Topsy, just growed and hasn't
sign of an ancestor needs none of this.
For time bottle Suff1ceS; then comes
the cup and spoon and hlghchaIr period.
By all means make her bath SO pleas
ant that she'll look forward to it with
delight. If her house doesn't boast a
bathroom there's the portable tin tub at
10 cents and upward. There are charming
washstands for older dollies, fitted with
beautiful washbowls and pitchers and all
other necessities for dainty toilet, be-
sides being large enough fo- the average
proud owner Of the doll baby
This is near her bath room If she re-
ioices in a house. Her bed may be
stately wooden affair, or 1T may be a
hyEenic little thing IN BRASS or IRON. her
brushes and the like are on her DRESSING;
table and tie chiffonier groans with its
burden of underwear. In case of in
fancy cradle is necessary. Decency,
of course, demands that the windows be
curtained.
There certainly must be a room for en-;
tertainment, reception, drawing or mu-
sic ROOM according to its contents, ant
Nine Dolls position. Furniture to fit
any scheme is to be had in plenty and q
kind human relative will certainly give !;
handsome rug OF velvet or, better yet
some figured material that will fringe cut
at the ends and look like product of
the Orient.
Dolls rich enough to dabble in amateur
farming are careful to have cow thai
there may be no doubt about the purity OF
their milk supply. A deer or a sheep dots
tne lawn picturesquely, too Horses an(
carriages and automo biles come in yer!
convenient for her daily outing. A horse
that has seen better days or a mule, does
very we'll for the carrying of supplies;
likewise a wagon. Chickens are neces-
sity. and all these things will last longer
if sheltered in barn. windmill OF
the property is picturesque, too.
If your doll is rich and grown up with
nome Of her own, by all means provide
| her with plenty of servants, all properly
| dressed, and fine guests, and few chill.
dren. But. in the name of whatever 20,
! hold most dear. do not give ner a hus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

and his sister something in the nature
o fan ovation. The two musicians are
sl1llful programme makers In selecting
compositions to be played they have
turned away from the usual assortment,
selecting instead rarely played numbers.
whose technical difficulties or whose lack
of a certain popularity hace caused them
to be neglected by the majority Of play
ers Mr. Berg PLAYED last night Hubers
Fantase Cop. 10, and Wieniawski S
Faust Fantasie;' also one of Spogren s
Sonatos Top. S2), arranged for violin and
piano. A group of Mr.. Bergh's own com
positions which he played were among
the interesting things on the programme.
The violinist has a vivid Imagination
ttat has found characteristic expression
in a somber bit entitled ''A.dagio Ele-
.giaque;;' a poetic reverie. Twilight
Abusing and gay little Hungarian
Caprice.
Miss Bergh. besides playing her broth
.er's accompaniment, played a group of
numbers that included McDowell's Sere-
made Cop. 49, Stacatto Etude, by Shar-
wenka, and Mendelssohn's "Perpetuum
Mobile Miss Bergh also played Men
delssohn's "Rondo Capriccioso" and
Theme and Variations Top. y, Pachul-
ski
The third Bergh recital will be given
Feb. 6 at Mozart hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
The Globes Daily Short story

"But 1 must" he persisted. Il can
not
Dick she exclaimed determinedly.
DICK. listen! l love you, Dick; / viii
marry yCu tonight, tomorrow, airy time
That is my answer; that is final; moth
ing can change it. Now what has hap
Dened?'
lie looked at her, his eyes dimn1ing
Then he shook his head
cit cannot be- he sighed az am ruin
eG, M2iorie. A firm indebted to us fer
hundreds of thousands Of dollars mas
failed. 1t has practically no resources.
This will inevitably force us to the wall
for we are not in a position to meet the
obligations that will confront u.s.
Majorie took one of his hands in hers
and petted it, while the man bowed his
head
''Dick," she said. ~ knew some thing
awful had happened. But L did not want
to know what it was until L had given
you my answer. L wanted you to know
my decision came from my heart and
was not actuated by any motive or cir
cumstance | am glad that l decided as
1 did, for L love you, Dick. | did not
know L really loved YOU until-until d
moment ago. l. have been saved from
making an awful mistake and l am glad,
so glad. L will marry you whenever YOU
tide you over"
a bright gleam suddenly illumined the
mans eyes. But it passed in a moment
and he again bowed his head.
1T cannot be- he repeated. Il viii
not come to you empty handed, Marjorie.
Goodnight"
She dropped his hand and turned away
to hide the tears in her eyes Silently
he walked into the han and put on his
overcoat and took his hat in his hand.
Then he paused a moment, and as he
did so he heard the sound of a woman
sobbing.
Softly he stepped to the parlor door
and glanced in. Marjorie sat by the fire,
her face buried in her hands. Slowly he
walked to her side and placed his hand
upon her head
.'Majorie,'' he said.
She turned her tear-di1nmed face to his
a moment, then sprang to her feet and
threw her arms around his neck.
Dick! Dick! she sobbed
''God bless you, sweetheart ne said,
chokingly II did not know you really
loved me so. was afraid"
But he did not finish the sentence. The
CLEAN in her eyes forbade it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
TABLE DECORATIONS.


Table decorations at Christmas time
cost money as rule, because flowers
are scarce and must be bought unless
one is the possessor of conservatory.
There are plenty of decorations. however,
winch can be planned at a small cost
and will look quite as pretty as those ar
ranged by the high-priced florist.
At this season of the year, even in
sheltered places in the woods, the brake
fern is growing, sending out new and
tender gren shoots. and with plenty CT
the older and darker green leaves sur
rounding it. With this variety of fern a
very pretty and simple decoration can be
arranged by gathering perfect leaves
and laying them on the cloth. At a sup
per given recently two of these ferns
were laid at each cover in the form of
V. The stems came tobether and were
covered by long-stemmed carnation of
a delicate shade of pink, the latter be-
ing lnteded as souvenir. At the CUES.
table was large circle of the ferns, with
an inner circle of the pinks and one largo
white ehrysanthemum covering the
resembles the Boston fern, and is more
durable than the finer varieties of fern.
keeping in good order for several hours
after being gathered.
Another equally prett ytable had run
ming wreath of the newly grown sprays
of the English ivy
This is growing nicely at this season
of the year. and keeps its freshness we'll
oNeLt WllllOuC water, ana In heated
room.
Here and there along this ivy wreath
was beautiful pink rosebud. The CEN
terpiece was low glass dish filled with
pink full-blown roses. A wreath of ivy
leaves surrounded the dish and some of
the roses nodded over the edge until their
petals rested on the green of the ivy.
Care was taken to use only the young
sprays of the ivy, which are of a light
and glossy green.
Where holly can be procure,l. it is. of
course. the most seasonabIe decoration
for Christmas dinner table. With its
bright red berries, no flowers are needed
Sprays of frosted holly are very effective
on the white table linen. The holly is
frosted by being dipped into a solution
or gum arabic and water. drained and
then busted thickly with powdered mica
or some other frosting material, which
can be obtained from the druggist at
small cost
Where a dinner party is being set to
please the children. the fruit may be
made to answer for decorative purposes.
The orange basket is favorite with
little ones. Large and deep yellow
oranges are used. The skin is cut round
with a sharp knife leaving two strips at
each side of the orange uncut. Cut from
one of these strips to the other over the
orange. and remove the peel on each side
carefully. so as not to break the fruit.
This makes the plain basket. With a
small and sharp knife the ton of the
basket and the handle may be made
pointed, and tiny squares or diamonds
on the skin may be removed to heighten
the decorative effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
Of social .9nterest.

The Debutante club gave its second
dancing party last night at Summit hail.
on Laurel avenue. The hall and dining
re ON We're decorated with holly and
Christmas greens.
The following women chaperoned the
party: Mrs MARS, Mrs. Muir. Mrs. Cory,
Mrs. Judson and Mrs. Borup.
The members of the club are the
Misses Katherine Abbott, Winifred Brill.
Lucia Cutler, Margaret Davis, Helen
Dean, Lila Finch, Julia Freeman, Edith
Forepaugh, Alice Green, Ruberta Got
zian, Rachael HILL Louise Judson. Abbie
Livingston, Mamie Livingston, Helen
Mairs, Margaret Muir, Kitty Marvin.
Julia McMasters, jeanette McMasters.
Constance Mackey, Elinor Ritzinger,
Grace Robbins, Julia Rogers, Mary
Guest Smith, Anne Sloan, Helen Saun-
ders, Nancy Wood Katherine Wheaton,
Pauline Ferguson, Roxane Smirn and
Louise Cary.
The guests were Misses Lucy Sanborn,
Bonnie Ransome, Allison McKibbin. Sa-
die RitZinger and Radcliff, Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mr..
and Mrs. Holbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Seabury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour and Messrs.
William Finch, Green, Gr.ggs, Dean.
Ething Warner Richmond Warner Max
Lindeke, Folds, Boyle, MARS, Willis Otis,
Kirkland, Wood, Robbins, Hugh Holbert,
Bend, Stewart, Goodhue, Clapp, Saun-
ders, Bigelow, Wheaton, Charles Elan
drau, Carr, Kirby, Forbes. Dalrymple.
rimberlake, Durrant. James Otis, Mont
fort, Gribben, Condit, Corning, David
Shepherd. Sam Shepherd, Barry Dibble.
Gordon Dibble Ritzinger, Burns, Frank
lin Smith. Stowell. Gregg, Blair Flan-
drau. OBren, Furness and the follow
ing Minneapolis men: Messrs. Charles
Albert, David Tenney and Charles Hep
burn.
The early part of the evening was de-
voted to informal dancing. Supper was
served at half after II, and was followed
by an informal German, without favors.
The German was led by Mr. Price.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frost, of Goodrich ave-
nue. Will entertain informally tonight
for Dr. c. B. Byem and DR.. e. S. Frost.
Dr. and Mrs Charles +. Smith have
recalled the invitations issued by them
for a dancing party on the 23d inst. at
the Ryan hotel, because of the illness of
their son, Charles E. Smith Jr. Mr..
Smith, who is a student in the class of
1904, at Yale. is in the Yale infirmary
with typhoid fever. Dr. Smith mas gone
East to remain with his son through his
Illness.
Mrs. a. S. Pope and the Misses Pore,
of Ashland avenue, have issued invita-
tons for tea on 4New Years day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
TALK ON TODD LOOM
LISTEN TO An INTERESTING
ADDRESS
REPORT ON. NEW BUILDING
Committee Has Not Made Much
Roadway as Nct-Nexf Meet So
ing to he Held
Jan. J.

Christmas shopping lessened some
What The attendance at the Civic league
meeting yesterday but those who We're
present enjoyed Mrs. M. p. Todd's inter-
esting description of the loom she has
patented and which is in use in the Min
neapolis public schools. Mrs. Todd IS
herself a teacher in the Minneapolis
schools, and it was actual experience in
the industrial work with the children
that suggested to her the idea of the
loom 1t was designed primarily for
school and kindergarten work, but Mrs.
Todd explained yesterday how fancy work
of various kinds could be made upon it
at home Besides explaining the use of
her loom Mrs Todd exhibited a number
of articles that could be made on it.
Mrs. George b. Young, chairman of the
club women's quarters committee, report
ed Yesterday that her committee had had
one meeting, but the members felt that
further time should be granted them in
order that they might make a more COM
pletc report Mrs. Young stated that
the members of the committee were con-
sulting as many club women as possible
on the subject in order to get their opin-
ions in regard to the matter. A report.
she thought, would be ready for the next
meeting.
The committee who had charge of the
Morris lecture reported that $50 had
been cleared by the lecture. SO well
pleased were those who attended the lec-
ture with Prof. Zueblins treatment of
the subject that the committee recon-
mended that he be engaged for the re-
naming series of arts and crafts lee
lures that are to be delivered next spring.
The league meeting was held yesterday
on the top floor of til New York Life
building. After the meeting the MEM
bers were invited to visit the various stu
tlios that are on this floor. Tea was
served il the studio of Miss Ellen Whee-
lock.
The next meeting of the league will be
held Jan 3. Miss Mabel Chislet will
give a working exhibit in pottery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Then she replied to the remark he
had made and for an hour, two hours,
perhaps, she chatted with him in her
old, familiar way.
Suddenly he turned to her face Sc
rious and anxious.
Marjorie he said, quietly, II am
waiting for your answer
At his words her face flushed, then
her hands grew cold. But she set her
lips firmly.
Dick she replied quite slowly, glanc-
ing down at her fingertips. Then she
paused, dreading to speak the words
that must follow The sudden ringing
of the telephone bell in the hall aroused
her at last, and she turned panied
face to him. Dick" she repeated, L.
Il
The maid knocked on the parlor door
and Marjorie arose and opened it.
Mr.. Burr is wanted at the telephone
Immediately" the maid said.
Burr passed into the hall. and Mar
jorie, taking seat by the fire Snd
gazing into the Goals on the CRATE, heard
but indistinctly the words. But once she
thought she heard him say 1T is death
to us, Frank. There is no help"
At this she started and turned an anx-
ious face toward the door. When Burr
re-entered the room she gave low cry
and sprang to his side.
His face was ashen; his staring eyes
had lost their steely glitter; his hands
trembled; Precipitation stood in beads
upon his forehead, and he walked as
one who gropes in the dark. But his
lips We're close pressed in the old deter
mined way.
He seemed so stricken, SO helpless, so
much in need of sympathy. As size
gazed with startled eyes into his care
worn face the love she bore for him
the love she had thought did not-exlst--
surged up from her heart and forced
the tears to her eyes.
Marjorie he began, Il
Impulsively she threw one arm around
his neck and with her other covered his
mouth.
do not speak" she cried; do not
tell me anything until-until 1 have given
you my answer