davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

not tender at the end of that time cover
again and allow more time. Take the
meat out thicken the LIQUID in the dish
and strain. Return the meat to the dish,
pour the sauce round and garnish with
carrot straws and potato balls.
The acid of the vinegar and the long
cooking in its own steam at a low tenn
perature makes the meat tender. The
potatoes can be cut into cubes if the cut
ter is at hand to make the round balls
Boil the potato balls about ten minutes
and test with a knitting or darning needle
as fork would break them.
Alice E. Whitaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

solo, Mrs. Burnett recited, Miss White
and Mrs. Fifer played a mandolin duet,
Mrs. Walter Merrill sang. and Mrs Rich
ardson, superintendent of the Bethel In
dustrial school, told the mothers some
thing about the new system of sewing
that has been introduced in the school
Mrs. Riley was hostess. for the day yes
terday. She was assisted by Mrs. r. A.
Lanpher, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Coykendall,
Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Henry and Miss Meh-
merit. Miss Lanpher and Miss Agnes Wat
son had charge of the nursery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
For the Children.
PLAYING AT BEING GROWN UP.

PLA1iNU Al HEiNU UhO" ~ VI.
You are old enough to take very good
care of yourselves, said Mother Hunt.
.'Of coursei'' said the children.
And you are all too old to get into
said Mother Saville.
sSure!'' said Fred and Louis.
eve will be back at Z o elock-rendem-
her what I said about minding Lizzie,
and remember, too, that you are on your
honor and, are really in charge of the
house. If any callers come. be sure to
treat them politely, and tell them we
are away for the day, and Mother Hunt
climbed into the carriage with Mother
Saville.
Mother Hunt and Mother Saville had
been to school together when they We're
girls, and only last week Mother Saville
had brought her two children, Nanette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Answer to a Query.

A subscriber has written to The
Glob e's woman's page, asking whether
it is proper to answer an invitation to a
reception and whether cards should be
left; also whether it is necessary to an
swer an invitation to a luncheon.
1t is not necessary to answer an inv1-
stion to a reception but it is absolutely
necessary to answer one to a luncheon.
Cards are always left at a reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
BETHEL MOTHERS, TEA.

The regular mothers tea. at the Bethel
was largely attended yesterday and an
unusually interesting programme vas
presented. Rev. Theodore Sedgwick rec.
tor of St Johns Episcopal church gave
a delightfully."- conversational talk ON
Making Home Attractive to Children.
Miss Abbie Spaulding played piano
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

MP in her arms, as she used to when shs
was a little girl, very little girl, ana
told her that she was very glad she had
been brave. and she knew that next time
she was left alone she would be both
brave and Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Senior Class Recept;op.

The members of the senior class at
the Central High school will give their
annual reception to the members of the
faculty on the afternoon of Dec 6, in the
assembly hall at the school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

in trying to comfort Nanette, and in try
ing to be good. They all felt very young
and small and miserable. When the
mothers finally came home they all tri
to explain at once. When it was finally
made clear, Mrs. Saville picked Nanette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Union Services Planned.

Special union services of all the hill
churches will be held in Park Congrega-
tiona church Thanksgiving morning.
Rev DR.. RAIDER, of the First Methodist
church, will conduct the services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Miss Green's Debut.

Miss Minnie E. Green will make her
pant0mine recital to be given Thursday
evcring, Nov. q, at the Earl Presbyterian
church, corner of Ross and East Seventh
tc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
New PLACE of Meeting.

Instead of meeting at the homes of the
members the Central w. C. T. U. will
hereafter hold its bi-monthly meetings in
the lecture room Of the Y. M. C. a. The
union will meet there Monday afternoon
at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
MENU FOR SUNDAY.

MENU FOR SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Finnan Haddie
Toast. Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Roast Beef.
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes.
Cucumber Salad.
SUPPER.
oyster Omlet Scalloped Potatoes.
Stewed Figs, Cream.
Cereal Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

SANITY city council. U. c. r.. will give
the second of a series of card socials and
dances tonight in Elks' hall. j. M. Ores
ser is the chairman of the arrangement
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

The first of series of Neighborhood
socials given by the members of Peo-
pies church was given last night at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Howes,. of
Paramount avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

The Hamiine W. c. r. U. met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs A. j.
Meacham, of Taylor avenue. Rev. r.
N Avison spoke on The Public Schools.
the Safeguard of the Nation and Miss
Iaytor on The Virtues and Vices of the
Funilc Schools" Miss Jennie Ninbail
sang several solos.
Minnehaha lodge, Degree of Homer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

The Friday circle met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. r. A. Kirk of
Laurel avenue. Mrs. c. j. BaeSus pre-
sided the subject being Ancient
Greece"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

The Danes of the Round Table met
with Mrs. e. F. Sands, of Laurel avenue,
yesterday afternoon Mrs. j. w.
Straight of Hague avenue, will enter
tain the DANES next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The rummage sale which was to have
opened yesterday for the benefit of the
Catholic Infants home has been post
poned on account of the inability on the
part of its managers to secure vacant
store in which to hold the sale.
St. Luke's Aid Society of St Paul's
Church met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. P. Jurgens, of Nelson ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

gave card party last night at Odd Eel
lows hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
IN THE CITY COURT.

LIN | AJ- | AtC1iti
 James Cowles and William Cowles made matters hot on Eaton street Sun day. and in the city court yesterday they were each fined $3 and costs and sent to jail in default of the payment of the same.
 Robert Keim, who on Saturday rob- bed Caterer Fleming, of Duncan hall, was sent to jail for thirty days.
 Alpheus Wolcott, of 101 Sylvan ave- nue. created a general disturbance at his home Saturday night, He was arr rested and yesterday his case was con- tinued till August 26.
 Joseph Leibman, machinist, of 60 Oak street, who was arrested for plac- ing refuse in the street near his home, was remanded till August 30.
 James F. Lee, charged with non-sup- port of his wife and children, was or dered by the court to pay $5 per week for twenty-six weeks under bond of $100 or to spend sixty days in jail. He was arrested on Saturday by Detective Donnelly.
 The cases of theft against Blanche Browne and Maud Seymour, who were accused of stealing $105 from Glosson Hall, were continued under $300 bonds each till August 23. The offense was alleged to have been committed last Friday and the accused were arrested by Detective Sergeant Dennehy on Sat urday.
 James Nesdale. of 137 Saltonstall ave- nue, who on July 23 assaulted Mrs. D. M Adams, of 135 Saltonstall avenue, and whose case was continued several times since was fined $1 and costs yes terday.
 William Higgins and William Welch, two of yesterday mornings city court subjects who fought Sunday on a down town street, paid fines of $3 and costs each.
 Ernest w. Mercy, who was arrested on Rose street Sunday evening for gam ing by Policeman Lippincott and Ho- ran, had his case nolled by City Attor- ney Webb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
IN AND ABOUT THE URTS.

Suit was brought in this city yester- day by George c. Fisher, banker ot Seattle, Wash, against William A, Rice of this city. The suit is for $2O0O dam ages It is brought to recover a judg- ment obtained against Rice and others, who operated a niine in Washington Judge Den1ing is counsel for the plain tiff.
 The defendant and others bought land and operated a mine in Washing ton some years ago and were not as successful as they had hoped to be. They found they needed money to keep up the operations and borrowed money from Fisher, so 1t is alleged. The money was not paid back it is said and suit to recover was brought in the wy oming courts. Judgment for $2,oOo Wa.s obtained, and as no recovery was made on it the suit to recover was brought in this state. MT. Rice is son. in-law of ex-Mayor J. B. Sargent, or this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
UNSAFE FOR FATHERS.
Dr. Adams Says Beach Street, Savir
 Rock, is in an Unhealthy State

Dr. Adams Says Beach Street, Savin
 Rock, is in an Unhealthy State.
 Health Officer Dr, M. J. Adams of the borough of West Haven yesterday made T complaint to the state board of health concerning the condition of affairs existing on Beach street, Savin Rock, from the point of land near the Hinman house to the Rock proper
 Dr. Adams says the conditions exist ing in this section of Savin Rock are menace to health and would not be tolerated in any city in the state. The trouble is all due to a lack os a sewer which would carry off the refuse mat ter that now accumulates on the beach and causes a nuisance.
 It is probable that the state board of health will appoint a committee to investigate the conditions in conjunc ton with Dr. Adams. The odor aris- ing Sunday from the beach between the points named was terribly offensive to the people living in that section and a number of complaints were made to pr. Adams over the telephone
 Dr. Adams is most emphatic ill say ing that it is not safe for people to bathe there and he intends to have regulation adopted preventing bathing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
4 NJ ERIIINM ENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Quite the most pretentious melodra-
 matic production of this season is
 Across the Pacific" by that prolific
 author Charles E. Blaney, who is re- sponsible for "The King of the Opium Ring" "A Female Drummer" "The
 Electrician" and other successes.
 Across the Pacific will be offered to
 the New Haven theater-goers at the Grand Opera Hbuse beginning Thurs day evening, when decidedly strong cast headed by the versatile comedian Harry Clay Blaney, together with the talented leading man Robert Gaillard, will depict the twenty odd characters which tell the story MT. Bianey has expended large sums of money upon his newest effort, and the scenic equip ment is said 10 be more than usually striking and effective, the costumes and lighting effects dazzling to degree, while the general ensemble, employing something like one hundred people, is said to be series of stage pictures long to be remembered Across the Paci- flc" has been written In four acts and seven scenes, and much of the play takes on an atmosphere of life in the Philippine Islands of the war times of to-day, which is bringing history up to date in a marvelously prompt manner, In addition to historical data a touch- ing love story is ceverly told and much fresh comedy is liberally sprinkled throughout. Special and appropriate music has been composed for Across the Pacific" and will prove a decidedly fetching feature of the entertainment as a whole,
 King of the Opium Ring which proved last season to be one of the most successful melodramas that has toured the country in years, will be brought to the Grand Opera House next Monday evening The play well deserves the support it receives, for it is well pre- sented by competent company and the scenic effects and costumes in the several acts are very beautiful, repre- senting faithfully much of Oriental eor- geousness. The company selected by MT. Blaney to present the play this sea- son is fully adequate to the require ments of the many strong situations in the thrilling story told, Several up- to-date specialties are introduced throughout the action of the play. Will liam Schrode, the famous clown, heads q, company of comedy acrobats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
venue, have gone to the Pan-American

avenue, have gone to the Pan-American exposition.
 The coming regatta still continues to be subject for discussion with the boatmen. Some who do not own rigs of their own have signiied their inten- tion of borrowing in order to make large number of entries.
 Mrs, A. J. Wilson and daughter have returned home after a stay of six weeks in Newtown.
 Miss c. Pauline Bauer, of Perkins street, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at the Summit house in Catskill, N. Y. Among the souvenirs which she brought home was deer-. skin pocketbook, which she presented to her father, Sigmund Bauer the well known barber.
 Angelo De Matty returned yesterday from the shore, where he has spent his vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
SAVJN ROCK THE TFR

Notwithstanding the stormy weather the Rock theater was well filed last night. The programme is a fine one, and each act was well received. The following is the programme of the week:
 Roger Dolan and company in a new comedy skit entitled Married by Li- cense;" Courtney and Dunn, refined singers and dancers in the up to date fashion plate; the Craiggs, musical Charles Duncan in comic songs ; Stephens and Tyler in their one-act laughable comedy entitled Just Like a Woman" by George Totten Smith; the Clipper quartet in Uncle Eph's Dream" Alice Sablon who has min iature theater with dancing dolls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
THE BABY SHOW.

Preparations Are Completed for the Finest Pageant at Savin Rock.
 The baby pageant which occurs to- morrow is bound to surpass all preyi- ous infantile shows at Savin Rock. not only from the fact that there will be more prizes and more valuable prizes offered this year, but by the reason that the entries are open to any baby in Connecticut, and there are proud mothers in Waterbury, Derby and Bridgeport who are glad of an oppor- tunity to enter their promising off, spring against all corners in friendly rivalry for the prizes.
 While there will be the usual number of regular prizes offered the special list this year is larger than ever before, and while there is a good chance of every infant winning a valuable prize there is an absolute certainty of each one competing obtaining a handsome souvenir, whether it wins prize or not.
 The prizes are now on exhibition at Mann X Brothers. It costs nothing to enter the contest. Simply ask Mann & Brother for a blank and bring the baby on Wednesday. A physician and trained nurse will be in attendance, and a special tent 200 feet long will be erected to shelter the babes should the suns rays prove too warm. The or chestra will play appropriate music and extra pains will be taken to make it a gala day for the little folks. Baby carriages will be transported free; leave them at the Meadow street of- fee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
GRAND AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Work of ReJecorating is Well in Hand -JoIly Party Of Girls at Morris Cove Progressing-Notes of Interest.

Gottfried Ammann, the painter and decorator has the work of redecorating the interior of the Grand avenue Bap- tist church well in hand. The wall in back of the pulpit, which has been in a rough state since the building of the new chapel, has been plastered. The side walls of the church will be paper ed, the color being light terra cotta. The ceilings will be Nile green, with gold figures, while the panels will be electric blue, with silver effects. The woodwork has all been painted, giving a much better effect than the old oil finish. The place will be ready for oc- cupation on the first Sunday in Sep tember.
 Mrs. Robert Marchant and family, of Hartford, are visiting MT. and Mrs Da- vid Rees, of 325 Exchange street.
 Miss Grace Huntley, of Pierpont street, is visiting friends in Holyoke. From there she will go to Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Jessie z. Hollister, of East Glastonbury and Miss Eva F, Dorman, of Westfield, Mass. are the guests of ~NfSp A'SAiS WI iPPSl, OI 9lo avenue.
 A jolly party of girls are at the Me- Cleve house, Morris Cove. The party consists of the Misses Ethel Adams, Beulah Stannard, Edith Baldwin, Mar guerite Bradley, Sadie Parmeee and Florence Mallory, with Mrs. c. D. Par melee as chaperone.
 Mrs. A. R. Jillson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Ferris, of Quinni- piac avenue.
 The work of putting sewer through the east end of Exchange street to Fer ny is progressing rapidly. This street has been much torn up of late, but lat CT on will be madacadized and will have brick gut tters.
 Captain c. H. Hallock has purchased the Dan Grosvenor property on Lenox street.
 I H, N. Pond and family, of Clinton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
HIS RELATIVES NOT YET LOCAT-
 


 Previous to the death of Ceorge Raymond, the man the cause oe whose death is being investigated by Deputy Coroner Pond. he told the coroner and others that he formerly lived at Wal tham, Mass, and that he had mother at the present time living at Waltham Corners, few miles outside of Wall tham, He said his father, who is now dead. was formerly member of the Waltham police force.
 Yesterday Mr. Pond telegraphed the chief of police of Waltham, but receiv- ed response stating that the officials could not locate any Mrs. Raymond and there was no place known as Wal tham Corners. It has, however, been learned that the man formerly worked at the barber business at 75 Dover street, Boston, for a man named Ho- garty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
LIGHTNING A LIFE SAVER.

Frightened Horse Bolted Off Bridge
 Just Before it Went Down.
 Waterbury Aug. 19.-Lightning last night saved the lives Of Sheriff Rigney and Constable William Gillette as they were returning from Southbury after raiding a hotel. Crossing Hop Brook, the bridge began to waver, and vivid flash of lightning showed them that the water, surging several inches over the bridge. was fast croWding it from it's supports,
 Their horse, scared at the lightning, leaped forward and cleared the struc- ture just as it was swept away. An other flash frightened their horse into a run, and it dashed into the wagon of George Booth, brother officer, and all three had another narrow escape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
RAILROAD COMPANY SUED.

Suit was brought yesterday morning against the Consolidated road for John If1and, of Torrington, through the law firm of Candee & Morse, to recover $5lo for timber destroyed by fire alleged to have been caused by sparlte from an engine belonging to the defendant. The timber WAS located between Torrington and Litchfield and caught fire April l4, 1901. The suit is retupnabe to the civil side of the superior court for Litchheld county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
SJMSPJTRY WOMAN MESSING

Collinsville, Aug. 19,--Miss Minnie Wethered of Simsbury has been miss ing from her home in that place since last Thursday morning and no trace of her can be found. Her mind became unbalanced as the result of a severe ill., ness. She is thirty-three years old and about five feet four inches in height When she left home, Miss Wethered wore white blouse waist, blue skirt and red and white straw hat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

there. The health officer will also take measures to prevent continua- tion of tie nuisance pending action by the state board of health.
 He is strongly in favor of the pro- ject of building a sewer along Beach street. A petition to have the sewer built was started some time ago but little headway was made. The matter will be urged now and it is probable that the, sewer will be built.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
SUIT OVER BABY's DEATH.

Property on Grand avenue belonging to Louis H. Freedman was attached for S5,000 yesterday in a suit brought by Hyman L. Brown, administrator of the estate of Jacob Brown, to recover dam ages to that amount resulting from the death of an infant member of the Brown family, who on March 31, 1901, was left in a baby carriage in front of the grocery store owned by the defend- ant The wind blew the carriage down an areaway and the child received in- juries from which it subsequently, died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
CLINTON RURAL DELIVERY.

Route Established to Commence Sep-
 tember 2.
 The costoffice department has or dered the establishment of q rural free delivery route at Clinton, to begin Sep tember 2. There will be one carrier, who will travel over a route 24 1-4 miles long, accommodating S91 people, living within an area of twenty square miles.
 Connecticut pensiona: Increase and restoration, George T. Warner, Adams, $s: Jacob Grant, North Stanford, $S. Original, Morgan Kavanaugh, New Haven, $6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN DEFEATS VANISHED IN
 THE LAST INNING.

Hannifan and COnneli Presented With
 Gold Watches by Their Admirers-An
 the State League Games Postponed
 on Account of Rain.
 Winsted, Aug. 19.-Ohe thousand people turned out this afternoon to see the game between the New Haven State league team and the home nine. At the beginning of the ninth the score was to 4, but a single and two two baggers cinched the game for the vis- itors. Hannifan and Connell, the bat tery for New Haven, and former Win sted boys, were each presented with a handsome gold watch by their admir- CTS hene. The score;
 New Haven II 0 o 2 2-6-11-2 Winsted ... "A 0 0 0 0-4- 8-4
 Batteries-Hannifan and Connell; Guernsey and Noonan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
 MET DEATH ON THIRD RAIL.

Body of New Britain Man Burned AL
 most Beyond Recognition.
 New Britain, Aug. 19.-Augustus S. Boyce, well known resident of this city, met horrible death early yester- day morning on the third-rail tracks between Berlin and this city. His body, frightfully burned, was found lying across the tracks at 4:30 o'clock yester- day morning by the crew of the night SWitcher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
POISONED BY LOBSTER SALAD.

Woodbury, Conn.,, Aug, 19.-A num- Der of guests at the home of w. s. Cur tiss Saturday evening were made vio- lently i'll by eating lobster salad, which was made from canned Holsters. Meas ures of relief were immediately taken and this afternoon all had recovered from the ptomaine poisoning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
TJREI, ON A STEAM YACHT.

United States Marshal Bishop has placed libel on the steam yacht Wian- tha at New London in suit for wages brought by Walter M. Clark, cook on the craft. He claims SIPS. The yacht is owned by Albert Iazzari, who was formerly engaged in business at Stony Creek. The Wiantha has been running between Hartford and New London this clIn1rOpr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20

The Bridgeports will be here this af- ternoon and will play two games with the New Havens. The first game will commence at 2 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
4tn1ftStnirx, Ac.
We Are Receiv,n0

Large quantities of Wax and String Beans every day. Price 20c peck Sc at. Acme Tomatoes. fancy stock, 5c per quart, soc basket
 New Virginia Sweet Potatoes. 4oc peeck, 6c quart.
 Eggs are higher, but our prices re. main the same :-
 Western, 16c.
 York State. 1sc.
 Connecticut, 25c.
 Still selling finest Elgin Butter at 25c ID.
 Gold Medal Print, 26c lb.
 Don't forget our Faultless Java and Mocha Coffee, 2Sc lb; suits the most particular.