davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-27
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.
Robs, Owned BY c. E. McMurro, Winner II
the Derby Race.

(By Associated Puss.)
NEWTON. n. c., Nov. 26.-Thc third
day of the field trials has been a success
full one. Birds were more plentiful than
on previous days. The Derby race. COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-27
Mrs. Cora AlIiscn.
(snecinI Dispatch to The Tim

WARSAW, VA. Nov. 26.-Nrs Cora
Allison. wife of Captain John A. Allison,
a prominent oyster dealer, of Simonson
this county, died suddenly OF congestion
of the lungs this morning. She was a
sister of the Smith Bros, OF Sharp,s
Wharf,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-27

sTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM Ny
place Saturday night about { O'Clock.
one BAY HORSE. medium size: botn
hind feet white above ankle: had on @
long boot on left front deg: one ear was
split: hitched to delivery wagon. Any
information will be thankfully received
NJ. S. CRUMP, 116 r. Broad Street.
LO s T-h-KARAT DIAMOND RING.
Liberal reward If returned to CHAS.
HAASE'S 207 E. Broad SfraA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-27
" Berry 5 foe Clothes. Z
That New Hat!

One houses
Keeper settles.
coffee with an.
egg she'll; an.
lother uses an.
egg without the ;
S h e II - each
method IN axes.
good coffee if
the coffee bean
is good-but one
saves an egg,
I tho co4foo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-27
Colonel James W. Jones.
Daniel ". Oaks.

Especial Dispatch to The Iimes)
ROANOKE, VA. Nov. 26-Daniel w.
Oaks, an old citizen. died this morning,
aged seyenty-four years. He was a ma
tive Of Pittsylvania county and served
through the entire war with the Twenty
first Virginia Regiment. He leaves
wife and four children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-27

ROUGH CREEK, VA, Nov. 26.-N1r. S.
G. Gibbs died at his home near Madison
vile Sunday morning at o'clock He
was eighty years old and had been con-
fined to his bed for several months he
leaves a widow and two children. Mrs
J. P. Pugh, Of Danvllc, and MI. FRANK
Gibbs, of Pittsburg. Penn.
The Errial took place at Salem Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
GIFTS EoR YOUNG MEN.

Be sure to purchase something for the
young man that will add to his personal
pleasure or comfort. A morris chair for
his room is sure to delight him, and If
he is Of an athletic turn of mind, it is
an easy matter to get something with
boxing gloves. running SHOES or a sweat
en- are among the less expensive articles
that will delight his heart, or if he has
been the lucky winner of several cups,
he is sure to enjoy set of shelves upon
which he can display his trophies.
Why not have his room newly papered
in a manner resembling den, and have
a broad shelf such as is used in dining
rooms placed around for the display OF
his cups?
If a reader, select a set of books such
as will suit his taste; if he is already
the possessor of many books. give him a
bookcase for them. Select one with a
broad, fiat top, for one of these will give
him ample room for his trophies. A
smoking table and set are acceptable to
the smoker, and if you are very sure
what brand he prefers get him a box of
cigars
Kid gloves and neckties are always use
full, but here again it is well to consult
his taste. A gayly striped Blanket for his
couch will be both useful and ornamen-
tai and will add to his comfort.
A fine pair of ska ties, a. blanket bath
robe. a briar or meerschaum pipe, an Tim
brella or cane, some attractive pictures.
some hanging or ornament for his den,
a battleax or machete or one of those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
QUEENS DOLL Hous SIC.


One Of the most valuable and unique
exhibits at the forthcoming Christmas
childrens exhibition at the Crystal pail
ace Will be the dolls house which Queen
Victoria played with at Kensington pail
ace when, as Princess Victoria, she re-
sided there with her mother. the Duchess
of Kent. Built on. the lines of Bucking
ham palace, with six large columns, the
house, of course, has a more than ordi-
nary commanding appearance. and is a
splaything which is sure to cali forth ex-
pressions of envious delight from the
youngsters. Apart, however. from its
many historic associations and the men,
cries it will recall of the almost sudden
leap Of the young princess from the quiet
days of childhood to the cares and wor-
ries of state. a more striking instance
of the simplicity and LONELINESS of the
child life of "England's greatest queen"
would be difficult to find. The house is
well furnished with the toys which the
young princess spent so many happy
hours in arranging and rearrang;ng: but
that which is sure to attract more than
usual attention, both from the children
and their elders, will be the two carpets
which the late queen worked with her
own hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS CONFEC.
Is TIoNERY.

> -
Nanliia Caramels.A-Take two c,lpfuls of
white sugar, one ctpful of milk, one
quarter OF teaSpoonfui of cream of tar
TAR ana one teaspoonful of vanilla Boil
the sugar milk and cream of tartar to-
Sether in an enameled saucepan for about
twenty minutes, or until the mixture will
form into a ball. when a little of it is
cropped into cold water Remove it
from the fire. add the vanilla aid pour
into buttered tins When beginning TO
harden mark.into squares.
Walnut Caramels.-Two cupfHls of me-
lasseS, Two cupfuiS of brown sugar, one
cupfui of milk, one tablespoonful of
glycerine, one cupful of grated chocolate,
piece of butter the size of an egg one
cupful of chopped walnuts. Boil rap
idly for thirty minutes the first four of
these ingredients. Add the chocolate and
butter and boil for twenty minutes long
cold water, using your judgment to de-
termine the desira bic degree of hardness
When done add the nuts and pour into a
buttered tin. When nearly cold mark
into squares.
Lemon Taffy.-Boil some sugar and wa
ter syrup to the rball, flavor with LEM
on juice, and let it boil till the sugar be-
comes of pale straw color, then add a
very few drops of essence of lemon and
pour it on to weH-oiled dish or slab
and cut it into strips. When nearly cold
take each strip bys he ends and twist op-
posite ways. *
Sugar Almonds: Dissolve one pound OF
loaf sugar in half pint of water until
a syrup is formed. then drop into it one
pound of banched almonds and cook
slowly until the sugar begins to change
color. Stir the mixture thoroughly with
a wooden spoon until the sugar has al
most boiled away, then flavor with two
tablespoonfuls of vanilla extract; lift out
the coated almonds one by one to a sheet
of white papers sift some powdered sugsr
over them and dry them in a slow oven.
Chocolate Caramels--One cupful mo-
lasses, one-half cupful light brown sugar,
one-half cupful milk, ene-auarter pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

When man Is drowning his rescue
Is question of timely help . It is the
same thing Il disease. Many time the
doctor says of man whose condition is
hopeless, "If you'd begun in time YOU.
might have been cured.
This is especially true when the dis
ease affects the lungs. Delay is danger
Gus. The timely use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will result in
quick cure of deep seated coughs,
bronchitis, and weak lungs Even when
hemorrhages have been frequent and
profuse oGolden Medical Discovery !"
has been used time and again with the
result of perfect. and permanent cure.
Mr.. McCauiey, of Lecehburg, Armstrong
Co., Pa, had eiglftp-one heinorrhages,
and after other medical aid had failed
he was completely cured by the use of
uGolden Medical Discovery
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is no other med
icine just as good fonv weak" lungs.
II was in poon,heaIsh when I commenced
taking Dr. Pierce sanetiisine, writes Mr. Elmer
LAWYER, of volga eferson Co. Ind III had
storiscl,, kidney, aeart and lung troubles. Was
not able to do any work. had severe cough
and hemorrhage Of the lungs. b,t after using
your medicine wi1ile Tccinm enced to gain in
strengti, and flesh aud stopped coughing right
away. Took about SIX bottles OF the Golden
Medical Discovery then, and last spring had
Grippe and it settled on my lungs leaving me
with severe cough. had the doctor. but he
didn't seem to help me any; 50 I commenced
your medicine again and took three four
bottles of the Discovery, and two vials of Dr.
Pierce's Pellets, and that Strengthened me ,lp
/ feel like different person. / gladly recon-
mend your medicine to all sufferers, for know
it cured n,e.n
DR. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on re-
celpt of II one-cent stamps to pay ex.
pease of mailing only Address Dr.. R
Y. PiIce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

chocolate, one large tablespoonful butter.
Boil until mixture will harden in cold
water Pour in a fiat, buttered tin. and
before it is hard, mark off in squares
with sharp knife.
Nougat-One cupful pulverized sugar
and the juice of one lemon. Stir over the
stove until the mixture Helts like mo
lasSes, but do not leave any Jumps in 1t
or it will grain. Add enough chopped
almonds so it can be nodded, place on a
marble slab. roll out with small roll
ing pin which has been creased. Cut
while warm into any shape desired. A
pretty idea is to make little house of
this candy. fastening it with frosting and
filling it with whipped cream
Peanut Candy-One cup:ul mola SEES,
one-half cupful brown sugar, one table
spoonful vinegar, a piece of butter the
size of walnut. Just before 1t is done
stir in pint of shelled peanuts. Cook
until it will harden in water. Pour in a
buttered tin and cut in bars.
Take enc and one-ha1f pounds of granu-
lated sugar, wet with the milk OF the
cocoanut put in a saucepan and let It
heat slowly; then boil rapidly five min
-utes Add the coeoanut and boil ten
minutes longer, stirring constantly. Try
a little on a plate. If it forms firm
paste take from the fire. Pour half of, it
on a large tn lined with paraffine paper;
then add to the remaining cream one
quarter of a pound of raisns (stonedt,
pound of blanched ALMONDS
(sliceD. one pound of pecan nut meats
one-half cupful hickory nut meats, chop
ped; mix we'll and pour this over the
other cream. Cut into hacs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
TO TALK OVER PLANS
IMPORTANT MEETING TO
MORROW
DESIGN CLEVER CALENDAR
Talented Women Combine to Issue
"a Striking illustrated PuhI;cu-
tion-Report on New
EUiIGing

Tie w omanS Civic league will hold it's
mlst-l3- tomorrow after noon III room
1854. New York Life .,dI.,4ly, ins lead ce
in the Ryan .rex, exhibition hall in the
latter building beins given over entirety
to preparations for the industrial train
ing exhibit which must be il place ny
next week. Tie fact that it was announc-
Ell that the committee. appointed TIC in
NestiGate the matter of 4 club house fur
wcrnon was to report the result of It's
Investigations at this meeting, has aroJla-
ed unusual interest in the meeting. IL is
ROW understood, however, that the re-
port VIII be only a partial one, as the
members Of the committee desire further
lime for investigation. However, other
business of special Importance will come
before the league and u full attendance
is desired. Mrs. Margaret j. Blair, of
the agricultural school, will give a talk
on Textiles and Mrs. M. p. Todd, in
ventor of the Todd loom now in use In
the public schools of Minneapolis, will
speak the same afternoon.
The league has now at the printers a
calendar which will be issued shortly ana
which it intends to make an annual az
fair This calendar is in the form OF a
book, the cover being a handsome design
IN coIars. the work Of Miss Long. TIE
book contains twelve fGll-page lllustra-
tlons by Miss Long and Miss Eleanor
VheeIock two talented St. Paul artists.
Tine reading matter is said to be as inter
esting as the illustrations. This reading
matter is the work of a number OF tire
clever women of the league, and consists
largely of some very pointed verses Whoss
wit is turned against many OF the prom
inert men of the city. The name ct the
artistic little pamphlet is THE Civic
League Programme-Calendar for lS'e
It's title page informs the reader that the
winters work CT the league is to be &C.
voted ito d study of the arts ana crafts,
with casual attention to the methods OF
the aliful ana crafty The book con,
tains in all thiruE-seyen draWlnss ana
Cnnnsifp orch Of Tie full-page illustratio
are the calendar months
Its appearance is being awaited with a
good deal OF curiosity, for the book Is
said to contain the c-eed of the league
which is printed for the first time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
Personal.

daughters, of Dayton avenue, will leave
January for Coronado Bta-h. Cal.
Miss Grace Holloway. will return this
week from Mankato.
Mrs. Sumner Shepa d, of Iglehart ;t-e-t
has gone East to remain several months.
Miss Frederick Sommers, of St Adams
street, has returned from trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Feldhauser viii
spend January and February in Califor-
MIA
Mrs W H. Travis. of Reaney street,
has gone to Fort Totten, n. D., for a
week'S visit
Miss Flora sma.ley, of Marshall avelue.
Mlii"leave to-day for 4 months visit in
Arizona.
Mrs. Boardman. of Watertown. S. D.,
is the guest of the Misses Gilbert, of
Dayton avenue.
Mrs r, r. Bamforl, Of Marshall. Nina.
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Moore, OF
Lincoln avenue.
Miss Catherine Merger. of Mortified. is
the guest of Miss Ethel Currie, OF St
Anthony avenue.
Miss Qeeneaar. of Summit avenue. viii
witt: relatives in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M Steward, of
Plano, ILL.,. win be the guests of DR.. ana
Mrs. Rudolph Schiffmann, Summit ave-
nua, during the holidays.
gone TO Virginia 10 spend the holidays.
Mss Adele Lanpher Portland avenue,
Will return this week from Boston, where
she has been attending school.
Miss Messner, of the Ashland, has
gone TO New York to spend Christmas
with her SISTER, Miss Florence Messner
Misses Mabel and Lillian ST. Aubin.
Capitol boulevard, have gone to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. franklin Floete, sum
nit avenue, have returned from New
York.
Mrs. Secor left for Chicago Tuesday
eToring, 10 be gone d week
Mrs ]. ". Nelson and family. Summit
avenue. viii leave next week for Los
Angeles. Cal.
Mrs L. Y Ashbaugh, OF the MARI
| borough. will spend the holidays in
Youngstown. Ohio.
MIS- D. f. Polk, St. Anthony Park,
has gone to Chicago.
Dan Gregg win ,eturn today from
I-awre melville, y. j.. TO spend the Christ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
THE GLORY OF CHRISTMAS.

What would Christmas be without plum
pudding? 1t is as inseparable a part Of
the festivities as the great, green, odor-
Gus fr-tree with its stiff, conventionalfy
spreading branches, 1.-The brown stuffed
turkey. the Christmas stocking, or any
other of the delights ilnnlortalized by
Dickens and his disciples. Certainly
Christmas day without the great brown
ball surmounted by a holly crown and
proudly sitting in its blazing circle would
be shorn OF its proper climax, and would
be destitute of grace indeed.
Who spoke of dyspepsia? A fig for
such trifiefs. We will eat Christmas
pudding till we forget Christmas and all
sympathy with our fellow-men. But be-
real English receipt
Stone l pound of raisons. u pound of
currants, 4 pound of mixed peel. princi-
pally citron cut very fine; 1 teaspoonful
each of mixed spice, cloves and CHINA
mon. Beat the yelks4 of eggs well with
1 cupful of fine White sugar. Flour the
fruit we'll to prevent it's sinking to the
bottom and add two eggs Then stir in
u pound of sifted -four previously mixed
with u pound Object sT1et chopped very
fine, and teaspoonful of salt. Mix we'll
adding sufficient 'nuf-brown ale'' (any
good beer will do to make a stiff batter
Flour the pudding bag we'll Put the
pudding in andsstie the neck tightly,
though leaving plenty of room for the
pudding to swell. Put a plate at the
bottom of a saucepan of boiling water
plunge pudding in and boil hours. Serve
very hot Pour brandy over pudding
and round dish to. procure the indispen-
sable blaze. And don't forget to give
my lord plum pudding his cornet of holly
OF course fer a very large dinner party
double quantities will be required
For an old-fashioned celebration some
folks may prefer an
Old Fashioned Plum Pudding-For this
You take the yolks of eggs beaten up
with Il cupful of sugar, to which add y
a teaspoonful each of salt, cinnamon,
cloves, spice, and 8 tablespoonfuls mo-
lasses. Take 4 pound of bread crumbs
soaked in a cupful of milk, add this to
eggs and mix. in 1s lpohnd of beef suet
chopped fine Mix y pound. of raisins, -
pound sultanas. IL pound of currants, 2
ounces candied peel, chopped fine, and 2
teaspoonfuls baking powder Boil for
hours. Serve very hot with rum or
brandy sauce
Yet one more receipt. as all good things
go in threes and Christmas plum pudding
should most emphatically be good thing.
Attention, then:
Good Plum Pudding-1k pounds grated
soft bread crumbs l pound chopped suet.
IL pounds currants and stoned raisins
mixed, u a cups.of eitron peel shaved
thln, / level cup of sugr, = a teaspoon
full of salt, p a teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg, and 2 even tablespoonfuls of
flour made into thin batter with eggs
little milk and half glass of brandy.
Mix and stir we'll and boil for hours.
Serve hot with brandy sauce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

length. The footrests of skis are COW
cred with corrugated rubber and pro-
yiied with t.eserlps. SKIS measure about
three inches wide and from six to eignt
feet long. The two sizes of skis cost
from 81 to S.. This price includes the
balancing pole provided with each pair
of skis. The pole acts as an aipenstack
or to steady the sk-user.
You may consider a fishing rod and reel
a little removed from a seasonable gift,
but this is not the case to a boys ur-
derstanding of the theory and practice
of Christmas presents. Perhaps the lad
has a slim supply of pocket money; per-
haps his summers are spent by the
waterside, and Yet fate adds to the in
jury by making his birthday, as well
as Christmas. fall in the winter months
Every summer he resolves to ask Santa
Claus for a fine fishing rod and then
perhaps he forgets about it when the
snow begins to fly. You can get jointed
fishing rods nearly all the way from 50
cents to $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

nittee in charge includes Henry Esch,
Frank Godbout and Joseph St. Marie.
The house committee of the Womans
Civic league viii give a pound auction
tonight at their free public reading
rooms, on South Robert street There
will be dancing from to II.
St Angcs Guild of St Peters church
gave its annual Christmas sale of fancy
articles yesterday.
Miss Julie C. Gauthier will read
paper on The Short Story as Iitera-
ture," at the meeting of the Thursday
club this afternoon at the Aberdeen.
The Park Congregational Choral as
sociation will meet tonight at the church
to rehearse for a special programme to
be given Christmas Sunday. The chorus
now numbers forty voices.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Freeman school viii be held Friday fore
noon at Grand avenue hall.
Tie ushers at the Metropolitan opera
house gave a very successful dancing
party last night at Ilks' hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
Of .Gocjc,l e9nteresf.

Mrs ]. E. Ricketts, gave q cara party
last night at her home on fairmoht
avenue. The hostess was assisted ny
Mrs. II. r. Graham, Mrs. f. R. Hunoe!l'
Miss Path Brawley and Miss jessie
Lamb. Mrs Ricketts, will also entertain
at cards this afternoon.
Ms II. c. Delanty gave large din
re- party Tuesday night at the Aoef-
deem. at which Mrs James Mcclure was
the guest of honor. Covers We're lad Tor
ffty- Mrs. Mcclure WI socn leave ST
paul for Coronal.o Beach, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Frost of Good
rich avenue, Will give a reception and
musical Saturday night for Dr. and Mrs.
Bvrne. who have recently come to St
Paul 10 live; and DR., and Mrs. Frost, of
Minneapolis.
Mrs NJ. d. Mum. CT Goodrich avenue,
entertained Informally at cinch last night.
Cards were played at twelve tables.
Mrs w. S Thorn gave the first of
two cuehres at her home on Arundel
street Yesterday afternoon. The second
party will be given this afternoon.
Mrs Charles II. Cook and Miss Stamm,
of Merriam Park VIII give a card party
today at Mrs. Cocks home on Prior
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19


How would the boys like toboggan?
You could get good one of selected ma
terial, substantially built, cushioned to
order, and bestow it as a joint present on
the family of growing boys and girls who
play out of doors of afternoons at their
suburban homes The toboggans num-
bered 1, 2. and 4 measure respectively
4, 5, and Z feet long.
Snowshoes of durable quality are to be
had in the picturesque bird-lke shapes,
with something of the comets lines in
their construction. You may not be
aware that you can buy misses and
ladies sizes, 10 by 80 and 1112 by &c.
in snowshoes, as well as mems shoes in
different sizes.
Buckskin moccasins are made of fine
and heavy material for use in hunting,
snowshoeing and tobogganing. They are
provided with the BELLOWS" tongue
Skis are aids to locomotion, made of
wood bent in peculiar shape. and with
the bottom grooved almost the entire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
The Globes Daily Short Story


naturally was startled. and they drove
homeward together, happy as-but you
will excuse me moment, my dears.''
She was gone as quickly as she had
come, and instant later they saw
her exchanging au revoirs with a party
OF women in travelling gowns at the top
of the steps. Van Grive lighted c:gar
gaspingly. His wife drew bottle of
smelling salts from her handbag, and
pressed it convulsively to her nostris.
Presently they looked at each other, and
words again became a.possibility.
by Jove!' exclaimed Van Grive; lone
meets everybody at such place IS this
There is DIR. Breston, who corrected your
eyes. my love-
$50 it is-bless him.
"And there comes meek old Teedles ana
the Teedleses back from the beach,
Involuntariy Mrs. Van GriNe leaned
towards her husband, placing her hand
upon his knee.
How frightfuly bowleggad he is, isn't
he, dear?" she said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

exquisite Indian heads that are now so
fashionable will surely delight him.
Among the smaller articles may be pur-
chased cigar cutter, a tobacco jar, a
sofa pillow with an Indian head, a wal
let, desk set. a pair of high slippers, a
set of silk handkerchiefs, silk muller,
a dress suit shield which may be made
at home, and. to tell the truth, these
lords of creation are not averse 10 the
gift of a good big cracker jar if their
sisters will guarantee to keep it well
filed, ready for their return from the
theater or other amusement.
"A fountain pen, if a. good one, is sure
te be appreciated, and will save much
) trouble. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
DINNER.
FOR us CHRISTMAS SOCK.


If there is anything which pleases
man it is to send him a jewel case or box
as a gift. if a woman is the sender In
the first place it is complimentary as you
thereby give him to understand he must
be rich in scarfpsns, studs, Sleeve links,
etc. In the second place, that they are
too valuable to be knocking about, and
in the third place, his bump of
orderliness VII be placated, and you will
win his good will, by not having chosen
a mouchoir case or clothes bag The
latest novelty in jewel cases is the pref
test of pigskin suit cases, as diElinutive
IS SX3 and 5X3, the best of locks and the
reatest of interior fittings. These sell for
S and for 81. Should it be thought that
a suit case was too suggestive of the hope
that he might pack off and be gone then
choose from the gay red morocco boxes.
9x5, lined with red velvet, for SIS, with
tray and lock. and a smaller size for
$3.50. Black seal leather cases with trays