davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

milk is scalded pour it gradually into the
eggs and sugar, and stir until liquid,
then return to the double boiler and stir
and cook until it will coat the blade of a
knife or spoon. Take from the fire,
add a teaspoonful of vanilla and set aside
to cool. Then turn into freezer and pack
in salt and ice; stir until it begins to
thicken, and then add a cupful of cur
rants or chopped nuts. Let stand, close y
covered, four hours. When ready to
serve, let the mold stand on the kitchen
table a few minutes before turning out,
to loosen the pudding. Turn out, cover
with WHIPPED cream. decorate with straw
berries and serve at once
FROZEN STRAWBERRY PUDDING.
Whip one pint of sweet double cream
until thick, Fold in two cupfuls of pow
dered sugar, add a quart of crushed
strawberries, and fill pudding mold
having a tube in the center. Pack in salt
and ice. Cover with a heavy blanket or
old carpet and stand in a cool place fer
four or five hours, removing the ice and
salt If necessary. When ready to serve,
turn out and fill the hollow senter with
sweetened berries.
Cover half a cupful of rice with a
quart of cold water. When the water be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16


These cards she left with every house
keeper who took dodgers that she knew
of, making an arrangement at the same
time with the landlady to do mendlng
on the premises for consideration. That
was one days work. The next day she
called again at these houses to see :" the
employment she hoped for was to be
had. She took with her bag containing
besides needles thimbles, etc. spoo's of
both thread and silk Of various colors,
earning cotton, buttons and tape. AT the
very first house in her list the landlady
produced four piles of clothing in the
basement sitting-room to be mended.
These clothes took her four hours and a
half TO mend and she earned $315 Gus
tom increased until she sometimes made
IS a day, not net gain. because her mend
ing materials, car fares, lunches, etc,
had to come out Of it. Sometimes, Of
course, she made little or nothing. The
person who tells of her efforts says that
young Southern girls have special apti-
tude for striking out new trades for
themselves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

enamel, inexpensive in the country which
creates it, but to our distress we discov-
cred Rue de la Paix prices on everything
we wished. Each time that we went back
the price was different. The market
seemed to fluctuate
Shopping in Conssan in pI IS not shl p
ping as we Americans understand it, I'M
less you happen to be admitted States IN
Therefore, the system of bargaining, of
going away from bazaar and pretending
you never intended it, never wanted 1t,
anyhow; or coming back TO sit down and
take a cup of coffee was like acting in
private theatrcals. BY nature l am not
a diplomat, but if ! had stayed longer
in the Orient | think ] would have learned
ID be as tricky as a Chinese diplomat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
DARNs CLOTHING FOR A LIVING

There is one Southern gill at the North
who has conquered poverty and solved
the problem of existence to her own sat
lsfaction, says the Chicago Chronicle S q
is of good family, and having leaning
toward art, went to New York to pursue
he studies. Originally she had a small
fortune-sufficient to live upon-but mis-
with a mere pittance. Being compe led to
live in a hall bedroom in a boar linS-
house. she heard a fellow boarder. a
young nan. grumbling because his hose
were full of holes and the buttons were
off his shirt happy idea seized the
young woman and she went out and had
some cards printed with this legend:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

mined place she would select her hotel,
and after engaging the parlor for dis
playing the goods She would announce
she would holi a bazaar in the parlor OF
the hotel On the day set She would
unpack her frank AMI tastefully display
her goods about the room
AS general In ng the ladies' az sum
mer resorts find that time Laugs heavy
on their hands. and anything tina. Pccm-
Uses diversion or ente!ta nment is ager-
ly welcomed. The dainty tioles i'm the
bazaar were just the tn ngS for gifts or
euchre prizes. and were readily Dougat.
The young lady kept her bazaar open
from to u clock. and netted "A nice
sum of money. After the sale all the
articles which hal not been sold We're
packed In the trunk ana the yong lady
started for her next siopp ng place,
where the same performance was req ca
ed. So successful was the young lady
that after five sales she had cleared 500
for her friends. ami It had taken her
only ten days 10 do Il The young wom-
an herself had all her expenses paid. had
enjoyed her travelling and sOj1urn al the
watering places, and in add.t on had been
paid handsomely
That was last summer, and row
charity organization. having heard OF the
idea, is thinking OF starting such ba-
zaars out on the road and paying good
salaries TO enterpTi2ing young adj IS who
are capable of managing such Cnt =
prises. AS 1t stands now, the ira vel
Ing bazaar bids fair to become someth ng
of a fad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
BURNT WORK.

Typography BOASTS Enough Novel
ties to Keep in Favor
The craze for burnt work goes on IN
abated.
In leather or wood it is always arru.r-
ed, the leather, it must be confessed
usually looking a shade richer
For tables the height of a tabourette
as well as low seats in shapes suggested
by Oriental forms, this burnt work is a
great favorite
VIVID red in touches and dull blue and
ecru are about the most beautiful OF the
color combinations achieved
Spare and three-cornered pieces are
much admired, and each and any fiji into
most rooms marvelously well For naiTs,
Libraries and sitting rooms they are em1.
nently desirable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
PIeasurer of GardenInr.

Chicago Tribune.
William, 1 WISH you would go and
weed out the flower bed"
William went and inspected II.
Then he returned.
1T would be a simpler Job. Marie" he
said, ito flower out the weed bed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
woodmen, There Are others.

But none 80 fine as the fish caught IN
the lakes along the 500 Line. Excur-
sion rates to all fishing points for your
special benefit. 500 Line ticket ONCE,
379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Patronage Solicited.

Miss A. D. will call when de-
sired and repair wardrobes at the fol-
lowing rates:
Buttons replaced. - cents each
Bottonholes mended. IS cents each
Socks earned, ! pairs cents each
Rents mended, per inch.5 cents each
Special orders-special prices.
Kindly write name on the reverse
side of this card and give to Mrs.
- with articles to be repaired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
A Skin OF BeRutv Is "A JOY Forever.
DR. T. FELIX QOURAUDS OPIENTAI

= 49, tAANT a 80
.e8, itash and skin
4 every biemish on
beauty, and dedes
detection. 10 has
stood the test OF 81
years and Is 90
harmless we tasteit
70 be sureit isprOp
erly made Accept
no counterfeit u
similar name. DR..
L. A. Sayre said 70
a lady Ofthe haut
ton IA PATIENT "Aa
youlatiies will use
Them, Irecommend
lGOuraud'6C Cream
|as the least harm
ful Of all Skin pre-
paratiOus . For
sale by aN Drug
glsts and Fancy
'anada and Europa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
soMD DELICIOUS ICED PUDDINGs.

These are often a compound Of ice
cream mixtures with fruit, nuts, cocoa
nut, rice, tapioca, etc, but they may be
made without the addition of the cream
mixture, and really be what their name
indicates, a frozen, instead of a baked or
steamed pudding. says the Denver Times
OF course. in freezing no flour Is used.
except the small amount of cornstarch
used in thickening the custard prepara-
tory to freezing. The simplest preparation
of the kind is the plain, frozen corn
starch pudding, which frequently mas
querades for ice cream.
These buildings may be frozen like Ice
cream, and packed In ice to ripen, or
made without stirring and packed In
cake-lined moulds, which are packed in
ice and salt, allowing sufficient length of
time for them to harden, from four to
six hours, according to the materials
used. A sponge cake is often followed
out and filled with the pudding mixture,
and then closely covered. packed and
frozen. Serve with decoration of whip
ped cream and candled or ripe fruits
Frozen pudding may be served plain or
with sweetsned whipped cream or rich
sauce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

Lowest rate to Pan-American EXPOSE
ton has been made by the 500 Line and
Is $50 90 for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
A PLAIN FROZEN PUDDING.

Put one pint of milk and one pint of
cream. over the fire In a double boiler.
Beat the yolk Of six eggs until light with
one ana one-half cupfuls OF sugar. When
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04
Americans in Venice.

Two American men in Venice spent
their first evening loating round the
lagoons in a gondola-it being moon.
light, of course, and all the rest of the
sentimental, charming things it is al.
ways in Venice.
Here comes a gondola,' stage-whis.
pered one American to the other, that
probably contains a pair of lovers. See
how absorbed those two dim figures evil
IDENTITY are in each other; the gondolier,
other gondolas, the witchery of the
moonlight, and the place-to all of II
they are oblivious. oh, what a spot for
sentiment; the air is full of it!''
And as the two gondolas glided past
each other the Americans heard the I'M
mistakable accepts Of a fellow country
man
'I'll see your three and raise you
i've"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04

the future, which George said should be
all one bright dream of happiness to the
young girl at his side, who from the very
fullness of her JOY wept as she thought
how strange it was that she should be
the wife of George Moreland, whom
many dashing belle had tried in vain to
win. The next morning George went
back to Boston, promising to return in Il
week or two, when he should expect
Mary to accompany him to Glenwood. as
he wished to sec Rose once more before
she died .e
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04
Let Well Enough Alone.

When we are well off it is good
time to quit experiments. The results
of the Wilson-G German act arc a little
too fresh in The memory OF the people,
The reduction in the average tariff by
this act was comparatively small, yet
it was big enough to paralyze industry
and inaugurate financial panic that it
has taken several years to recover
from. Let we'll enough alone.-Lincoln
(Neb.) Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04
At the Mercy of Eurone.

Furthermore, our ocean borne CON-
merce, in the absence of American
ships in which to transport it, is at the
mercy of Europe. An outbreak of war,
the turning loose of fleet of commerce
destroyers by the enemies of Great
Britain, would put an instant stop to
American exports, because we are de-
pendent upon British ships for the major
part of our ocean transportation. Sound
considerations of public policy, not the
pecuniary interests of any group of
American capitalists, are behind the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04

1t will be noted that in all strike set
dement's these days, provisions are
made for payment for overtime, either
at time-and-a-half or double rates. The
question of overtime does not concern
wage earners during free trade tariffs.
Half the worlmen are satisfied with
full time, and all the rest would be glad
of half time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04
An Ill-ExnresseiI idea,

How much is that employee short?'
inquired the commercial acquaintance.
short echoed the bank director.
"We're the ones who are short. He is
away ahead of the game. Washing
ton Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04

Mr.. Smart-Weil. you know you fish.
ed for me.
Mrs. Smart-Yes: and what did
catch? A lobster!- Philadelphia Bulle
tin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04
Not Her Wav.

81 suppose that woman orator spoke
her mind freely on the subject?''
Not much. She demanded half of
her $50 in advance before she went on
the platform. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04
Proof Positive.

Briggs is an ass, that's what
he is. He is always on the wrong side
of every question.
Harleigh- But he says the same
thing of you.
Briggs-Well, and doesn't that prove
what say of him Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04
By Whom the Tariff Is Needed.

By Whom the Tariff Is Needcu.
This country was never more pros
porous than 1t is right now under the
Dingley tariff, and as the prosperity
began as soon as the Dingley tariff was
passed. and as there had been no pros
perity under the tariff it displaced, 1t
Is fair to attribute large share of the
existing prosperity to the Dingley tar
If. There are trusts in Great Britain,
where there Is no protective tariff, and
the biggest trust, so-called, in this
country, the Standard Oil Company,
has no tariff protection. The trusts do
not need the tariff in order to exist, but
the Independent manufacturers, in or
der to maintain their competition with
the trusts, do need the tariff protection.
The larger share of existing labor
troubles is due to the demagogic TRADES
against trusts in which Democratic pa
pers are INDUCING now in the same
fashion that they inveighed before the
day Of trusts against "robber barons."
The people are not oppressed so far by
the exactions of the protected trusts or
of the tariff. There Is not u single ar
ticle, the product of protected industry,
we'll established in this country, which
is not cheaper to-day than 1t was be.
fore the protective duty was imposed.
louisville Commercial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04

proposed legislation to aid In building
up American deep-water shipping. The
interests of foreign ship-owners are
largely behind the opposition to that
measure Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-04
Let The Tariff Alone.

The majority sentiment of the Repub~
lican party is decidedly against any re-
vision of the protective tariff of 1897.
The present unparalleled prosperity Of
the country dates from the election of
President Mckinley in 1896 and the
enactment into law of the protective
tariff of 1896 known as the Dingley
law. 1t can be said without fear of con-
tradiction that this Republican tariff
turned the tide of national adversely
and hard times, and rescued the coun-
try from dire distress. The Democratic
party predicted that the tariff OF 1897
would be dismal failure; that under
it's provisions this country could not
Increase it's export trade and foreign
commerce Both predictions have
proved failure.
Fooled in their attempts to discredit
the tariff and to make free silver and
''militarism' vital issues, the Demo
cratic party undertakes to argue that
trusts are an outgrowth of the tariff,
and that therefore the protective tarln
on all trust made goods must be placed
on the free list. Such a policy would
be dangerous. for it would destroy all
domestic Independent concerns ana
place the products more firmly than
ever in the control Of trusts. The pol
icy under which the country has pros
pered the bridge over which the peo-
pie have traversed to success-must not
be DESTROYED. If the tariff is meddled
with present prosperity will disappear.
Let the tariff alone.-Kalamazoo Tele-
graph.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
Mis-. Martins Recital.

Miss NJ Ruth Martins song recital.
which will be given next Friday afternoon
at the Washington Club. promises TO be
a social as well as a musical event, as
the list Of patronesses includes some of
the most prominent leaders in society.
Miss Martin has received very fiatter-
ing reception wherever she has sung.
both in Europe and in this country, and
many critics predict that, though at pres
ent her line of work seems to lie In the
concert and oratorio field. she will some
day be heard on the operatic stage.
Miss Martin will be assisted by Mr..
Theodor Bjorksten, a tenor OF interna-
tional- fame and one of the ablest au-
thorities or voice training In this coun-
try. Mr. Bjorksten made his nrst appear
ance in America with Nine. Christine
Nilsson, and all who heard him then VIII
remember the enthusiasm which his sing
ing evoked. Mrs. G. b. Shut. q most ex-
cellent pianist and accompanist. will also
contribute TO the programme.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
The Toseni RECITAL.

At the Columbia Theatre next Tuesday
afternoon Enrico Toselli. the famous naI-
ian pianist, Will make his first Washington
appearance. He is the first Italian pianis:
who has been heard in America for many
years. He has played in New York, Phil
adelphia. Baltimore, and other large cities
both in recital and with orchestra and his
audiences seem to thoroughly enjoy his
beautiful playing. His programmes al
ways include number OF the classics to
demonstrate his muslcianship, but the
novelties of the modern Italian school are
what seem to please and interest the audi
ences most.
The Tuesday programme Will be as fol-
lows:
foccata anu Fusue. Bach Tatis
(a) Musettc, No. ); tb) Gavottc
NO +......-.-.-. tiaifaei- Aarttcci
'Nogel ais Prophet" .....-.............Schu mann
Berceuse. opus 81; Polonaise, \ Flat
opus % .tnoptu
Blrcarole Etude. Major. .....--..-.. .Rubinstein
''Chantique d Amour LiSze
Toecata, opus 81, No. :; Tarantelle,
opus Al, No. 6.-.-.--.-...---..-..-..M artueei
knabe Piano Used.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
THE KINGS STATE COACH.
1t Was suiIt Originally for the Use
of George Ill.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The state coach in
which King Edward and Qaeen Alexandra
will drive to Parliament next Thursday
was built for George III when he was
Prince of Wales for his coronation, but,
as 1t took more than three years to build.
it was not ready in time. Queen Victoria
used 1t the last time in 1853.
From the pole to the hind wheels 1t is
80 feet long; it is u feet inches high
and feet inches broad. The hind wheels
are feet inches in diameter. II weighs
little more than four tons. In front
are two great gold tritons blowing conches
with golden cables over their shoulders
Behind are a similar pair carrying tri-
dents bound up with Roman fasces.
The body of the coach is suspended on
four great morocco braces. The panels
were painted by Giovanni Cipriani. The
inside of the coach is upholstered In Grim
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
A COAL COMPANY SOLD.
The Newton Property at Pitfston,
Pa, Changes Hands.

PITTSToN, Pa, Feb. "a coal deal
that involves more than $500, 900 was made
yesterday when the property of the New
ton Coal Company in Pittston was trans
ferred to E. L. Fuller, of Scranton. The
property includes some 1900 acres of coal
land extending from the Clear Spring
colliery. at West Pittston, across the Sus-
quehanna River to the Babylon breaker,
at Old Forge
There are three breakers on the prop
erty, the Seneca, Phoenix. and Columbia,
with four mine openings including the ia
nous twin shaft where fifty-eight lost
their lives in a fall of rock in 1896 The
property will be worked under the name
of the Seneca Coal Company, with E l..
Fuller, President; H. H. Sively, Secretary,
and NJ B. Fuller Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

II Mr.. Mckinley will allow the sugges-
ton a way might be found to avoid the
trouble in Pekin over the punishment of
Prince Tusn. He is a hopeless miscreant.
to be sure, and his decapitation ought to
be insisted upon. But II the ENJOYS of
the Powers could be brought TO consent, a
substitute might be acceptable, and 1t
would crafty us to put Mr.. WI in nomi-
nation. He has made himself too numer-
Gus for a career of usefulness In this
country; but as shortened in the way
suggested he might be OF use at home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
The House and the Senate.
From the Philadelphia Record.)

IRON the fhiladeiphia hecoru-D
The members of the Ways and Means Committee
are too late with their indignant protest against
the Senate's substitution OF War Revenue Re
duction bill for that of the House. Although the
Constitution requires that all revenue bills shall
originate in the House, the complete revising
power Of the Senate is not disputed. The Me
Kinley Tariff bill was subjected to many modi-
feations by the Senate that the Ways and Means
Committee hardly recognized 1t when it came
back. But it is needless TO repeat the many ex-
amplcs Of the same kind. Since the House has
ceased to be deliberatiye body it would be most
unfortunate il the power OF the Senate over
revenue bills should undergo any dimnution
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Her Majesty apparently succumbed to the
change in the cerebral circulation, brought
about by arterial sclerosis This mode OF death
is very commonly seen in the aged, IN whom,
after death. it is not always possible to find
gross or local LESSONS in the brain. The most
conspicuous pathological picture, as a rule,
is the thickening and brittleness Of the vessels
forming the circle OF Willis and its branches.
The roughening Of the inner coats of these YES
sells causes small thronbi TO form; the lumen OF
the vessel is narrowed or obliterated; slowing or
stasis OF the blood current results; more or less
edcma occurs. and nutrition and function are
both seriously involved . According to
apparently authentic reports, there was hemip-
lcgia. or rather hemiparesis, the latter being the
moro common in these cases.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
Hawaiian Brcexes.


Ladies having had occasion TO pass along
Emma Street, near the high school building. with
in the last few days have registered a strong pro-
test against the way the trees of the various
householders along that thoToushfare kept
The high winds have caused the trees to perform
all kinds of strange antics and many have been
the accidents to ladies' headwear in passing
under them. One lady in particular had fine
imported creation of ostrich tips and chiffon
whipped from her head and literally soused in
adjacent mud-puddie.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
Practical Military Training.

G'rom the Philadelphia Timcz)
The tact is overlooked that from 1861 10 1865
there training school in tie field that
turned out ripper soldiers from its foury course
than those that graduated from West Point
The West Pointers who held commissions through
the war ATE nearly all retired. The men who
have come to the top OF the list are those
who gained distinction in the volunteer service
and were commissioned in the Regular Army in
the reorganization OF 1866.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

tFrom the Chicago Chroniele)

The real Governor of the state OF Illinois will
appear presently There arc men who think
they can see him now but they are unusually
farsighted In little While, say three months
at most six months-the who is TO run
the Governor OF Illinois Will lie recognized every
where. That there will be such person does
not admit OF doubt Nature abhors vacuum,
and when ciphers get into place digit is neces-
sarg to give them value
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
Proper Filibustering.


r.'E'J
The subsidy scheme. both for Of prin-
ciple and for those OF expediency. should be de-
fested and the Democrats, having the power,
have the responsibility of defeating it. If fill
clustering is necessary TO do So let them libuster
A vicious and corrupting principle is involved m
well as $50 600 900 of taxes levied from the pec-
Die. Let the vicious principle and the Treasury
loot be defeated. Fiiibustering IS Iustifable to
prevent such outrageous legislation II is not
only justiaaLle, il is duty.