davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
PUNisHING A sNOB.


One of the summer stories from New
port has for. it's heroine a woman who
went there to make new friends and not
tn remember old ones unless they were
of the kind she wanted to include in
the revised visiting list on which she is
employed at present. 1T happened that
she did not recall an oldish woman who
came up to her at a recent gathering
with the idea of recalling that she had
met her many years before, and that she
had long been a friend of her mothers.
II the newcomer at Newport had known
who this woman was, and that she had a
right to her acquaintance, she would long
before have presented herself to take adj
vantage of it. For the plain-looking lit
tie woman is power in society and
might have been just the kind of an ally
that the other was seeking. But she was,
unfortunately. ignorant of the facts In
the case When the older matron ap-
preached her. held out her hand and
called her cordially by name, the stranger
grew frigid and stiff with dignity.
81 think, - she said, as condescendingly
as possible. staring blankly, that you
have the advantage of me-
Her tone could not have been more in
sulting, and it excused the retort of the
other.
81 am sure that I have" she answered,
blandly, mot only in memory, but in
manners as well. -
The chagrin of the younger woman at
this retort was as nothing in comparison
with her distress when she learned who
the woman was that she had rebuffed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
BREAD AND BUTTER MISSES.

The Irish girl, with the physique of a
Venus, boosted that she could scrub all
day and dance all night The feat is not
SO much more difficult than that perform
ed by the average undeloped high school
girl who studies all day (not nearly so
healthful an exercise as scrubbing) and
goes to some form of social entertain
ment at night
Let them enjoy life while they are
young. By all means. But the unrested.
irritable girl, after an hour or two OF
sleep and a scrap or two of breakfast,
putting in'' the school hours somehow
is she enjoying life while she is young?
She has spent most of her not very large
supply of Oil over the previous evenings
festivity, and now the light that she
sheds on her studies is Pickering, dim
and unsatisfactory. In school girl phrase,
she feels 'as cross as bear with no end
of sore heads" What a pity that her
mother will not let her enjoy life while
she is young! Let not mothers be deceiv-
ed When the still hours clothed In black
find Your beloved young daughter eating
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
FRENCH WOMEN AND FURs.

When a French woman invests some
several thousand francs in fur wrap
she possesses a thing of beauty that is a
joy forever literally, for she saddles her.
self with no responsibility for it's preser-
walton. Mnen it lives through its win
ter of service the furrier sends for it
and stores it at his own risk through the
summer. Then when my lady returns to
town in the late fall one of her first rem
devious is with the furrier. when she de-
cides on the design OF, her coming. win
ter wrap. BY looping here and piecing
there a last years wrap is made thor
oughly modish. One wrap of my ac-
quaintance has been cape, bolero and
a long coat during three successive WIN
tiers, but SO cleverly do the furriers
piece skins and so conscientious are they
about matching them that one never sus-
poets the tale ofEbutchery that the wrong
side of the skin tells. There is such a
lavish mixing up of velvet with many OF
the new fur modes that one is in a guam
dairy whether to allude to them as fur-trim-
med velvet wraps or velvet-trimined fur
wraps Sealskin and unborn Persian
lamb are the furs more generally chosen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
WHAT NOT TO TALK ABOUT.


Don't talk about your troubles, above
all any ill-health or sickness. Nothing is
so tiresome as to hear long tales of ILL
hess and sufferings unless it be to bear
those Affections. You deepen. strengthen,
and prolong the effects of sickness by
dwelling upon it in thought and speech.
You can hasten your recovery by enjoy
ing your return to health and showing
your delight in it, and that is the only
way you should allow yourself to remind
others of the ills you have endured.
Never speak of strictly family affairs,
and especially be careful not allow your
self, under any provocation, to criticise
any member of your own family in con-
versatlon with even your dearest friend
Avoid too much talk of every kind about
your nearest of kin. You are naturally
deeply interested. in your brothers col
lege experience or your sisters coming,
out party, but it is all rather colorless to
people outside of your own house. There
is nothing more becoming to a girl than
a womanly reserve about her personal
and family affairs. Beware of going in
to details i'm conversation upon such sub
jeets. They are itiresome to any think
ing person who has to listen.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
VICE OF UNsELFIsHNEss.

'The man whose theory CT life is built
on unselfishness Is not always the most
considerate person to meet and associate
WITH said the Wise Woman He Is
likely to eXpend most Of his doctrine in
thinking out his theory. the while his
family are constrained to give UP many
of the pleasures which they crave, to
render service to people whom they dis
like, or to follow plans of intercourse
which are unpleasant, all recommended
and approved by the father In accordance
with his theories. He makes sacrifices
himself-plenty of them but they are
usually sacrifices which might well be
omitted. and not infrequently he includes
those nearest and dearest to him in the
giving up.
Il know man once who discovered
many cases needing charity. He gave
something always, but he also compelled
his wife with that gentle compulsion OF
loving suggestion, which no woman can
resist-to give from her scanty store.
When she protested sometimes that she
had occasionally calls of her own on her
surplus, he expressed grieved surprise
that she could not more closely follow
| his plan of living Another 'theorist-a
woman this time-resolved on a plan OF
absolutely independent thought and ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

in their systems sixteen ounces of sugar
each week Ten ounces of butter ana
tWenty-six ounces of miscellaneous fats
are needed by the young body in seven
days. OF the nitrogenous foods, includ-
ing milk, soup, meat, fish and green's, the
following quantities are required for the
week: Ten pints of the first. pint of
the second four pounds of the third
about ten ounces of the fourth and only
two ounces of the last. Fish may be
served twice week and soup three times
a week. Cheese three times week at
dinner is sufficient.
In regard to vegetables, potatoes are
most nourishing when steamed. Thirty
seven ounces a week are sufficient. Green
vegetables. including salads, may be reck-
oned at about nineteen ounces. OF pud-
dings and pastries about eighteen ounces
a week are enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
WOMEN WHO WOULD MARRY.

A wise woman should not only consider
whether the man suits her. but whether
she is going to suit the environments in
which she will be placed says the Chi
cago American. She should not marry a
clubman if she is going to shed tears
over his sarcastic remarks on her house,
keeping.
She must not marry a clergyman unless
she has spiritual grace enough to wear
last years bonnet, because the congre-
cation disapproves of frivolity in other
people.
She should never marry vain man I'M
less her fiattery is of such an intoXicat-
ing brand it will make every other
Woman's seem like stale beer beside
champagne frappe.
She should not marry an adored only
son unless she is prepared to battle with
selfishness, or a brother with many sis
tiers unless she has made up her mind
to wait on him hand and foot.
She should not marry a lawyer if she
has AN Unsuitable curiosity about other
peoples secrets, nor an author if she is
going to go through the narrowing pro-
cess of measuring herself up against
her husbands feminine creations.
The remedy for domestic unhappiness
is very simple. 1t merely consists in
finding out what you want before You
get something else. Love should wear
spectacles before marriage and binders
afterward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
DeIicions Dinner Rolls.

Scald one and three-quarter cups OF
milk; add half cup of butter or quarter
cup vegetable shortening and little
salt When cool enough not to scald it,
add half a cup or half a cake of yeast,
and flour enough to make into dough
cover and let Use until very light, then
add one egg, beaten light, and give the
dough a thorough kneading and set to
rise again until light. Then make into
balls as large as medium sized eggs.
place on az Toured board, and with the
large handle efoa knife or mixing paddle
press down Through the center of each
roll until nearly divided, then place in
baking pans. some distance apart, brush
the groove made with the knife handle
with melted butter, cover and set to rise
until very light. Bake in quick oven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1901.

salad aboutsas digestible as the orange
it is tied with, instead of being fathoms
deep in slumber, it is a>sure indication
that she is giving not only the light of
her countenance to her friends. but the
precious oil of her present health and flu
ture physical prosperity.
English school girls, in fiction and in
real life, do not have very lively time.
They are apt to "smeH of bread and but
ter (Which, however, is better than
smelling of pie and pickles., and they
sigh for the days when school will be
over. But as to being half crysalis and
half butterfly, that idea never occurs to
them. When the school books are clos
have come into their rightful inheritance
of strong, solid body and equable nerves,
the glamor of social life is not so likely
to excite or exhaust them.-Good House
Keeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
FOOD FOR CHILDREN.

Good food. and plenty of it, helps build
up the child's brain as we'll as his body.
While attention to diet will not make a
boy or girl whom nature cast in dim1nu-
tive mold a giant, it will help him or her
to acquire every availab BILE inch, and will
decelop a robust constitution.
1t has been computed that healthy
child from nine to fourteen years of age
requires in a week about ninety-tWo
ounces of starchy food Of this about
ninety ounces are to be taken in the form
of bread, the other in the form of a
cereal. eaten with sugar and cream or
with salt. Children's taste for sweet
things is a natural one, for they require
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
A Nation of spectacIes.

Has it ever struck anyone that the
probable cause of much defective eye
sight in America is the perambulator so
much in vogue of late years? A baby
in white, or a white perambulator. white
surroundings, or white canopy, and a
nurse in white. Let any mother consider
what the result must be to the poor lit
tie eyes upturned to it's white roof, on a
brilliant day, or indeed any day The
mother would think twice before sub
hitting her own eyes to such a trial I
have often thought. the rising generation
would be half blinded through this
thoughtless treatment.
Others have asked if rocking the baby
to sleep under the gas jet, or insisting
that lamp be kept burning has any
thing to do with the mischief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
N. following up theory of individual

ton, following UP theory Of individual
liberty
:" I do as I please, and I allow all
others to do likewise she said, but the
fact that she frequently brought small
and grimy beggars home to d1ae at the
family table did not prevent her from
protesting loudly when fractions small
nephew invaded her home for one sum-
mer
"Of course there are exceptions-but
they are not many. AS rule we find
that those people who best exemplify the
good theories in the world are the kind
ly, commonplace individuals, who never
INDUCED in theory in their lives, who
follow out lines of a given disposition
without ever stopping their various good
works to outline a theory, On which to
build their doing.
"Such need not be, but it is and will so
remain until the theorists realize the
necessity of completing their faith by
works as we'll"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

CAN BE CURED?
At the last this question of cure comes
down to personal matter After trying
many medicines and local physicians In
vain it is no wonder that some women
think their case is exceptional But a.
majority of women cured by "Favorite
Prescription thought the same thing.
Yet they were cured by the use of this
remedy. 1t is a possibility that In some
cases no complete cure can be made.
But it is on record that ''Favorite Pre-
scription'' has cured ninety-eight women
out of every hundred who have given it
fair and faithful trial In the few
cases where a cure was impossible great
benefit has been received, and relief
from pain secured, though perfect health
could not be re-estabished,
There are certain medicines which con-
tain stimulants or narcotics which make
the person using them feel good for a
time, because they dull the sense of pain,
but they do not produce any lasting BEN
eft. "Favorite Prescription contains no
alcohol, and is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all other narcotics. 1t does
not numb the nerves, but nourishes them.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter. free. and so avoid the
offensive examinations. indicate ques-
tionings and obnoxious local treatments
which the nome physician often deems
necessary. All letters addressed to DR..
Pierce are treated as strictly private and
sacredly confidential Address Dr. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
"Favorite Prescription" mas the Iesti-
mOny of thousands of W omen to it's COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
FREE ON REQUEST.
A 100S-page book free for the asking.
You get the Peoples Common SerAe
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free, by sending stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only. Send 81
one-cent stamps for book in paper COW
ers, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound vol
ume, to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
THOUSANDS OF NEIGHBoRs

'SSlAiy " a. cure OF lnelr
diseases by the use of DR.,
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrfption. 1t establishes
regularity, heals inf1am-
nation and liberation
and cures female weak
ness. 1t cures nervous
ness. sieeplessness, head
ache. backache and other
a m e n t $ cau-td by
womanly diseases.
Several years ago I
suffered severely from
female weakness. pro-
lapsus and menorrhagia.
and used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
with splendid effect
writes Fannie Shelton,
of Washington, Iowa.
Glad / have not needed
it for a few years past.
but if / should haze any
return of the old trouble
would surely try Favor
lite Prescription I have
recommended It to "a
number of my lady
friends. 1 always tell
them to try a bottle and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Menu for Tomorrow.
An Extravagant Ennpress

It would seem that, if her people are
starving, the reports Indicate the
empress of China might travel a little
less sumptuously and devote a part OF
hungry. The charge is now openly
made that the money contributed by
benevolent persons in this country and
ing in China is, much of it, being with
held to enrich the officials of the Chinese
government who handle it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Roses, for the Cheeks.

You may bring a flush to your cheeks
by entirely natural means, not only more
safe for the skin, but eminently more
pretty and becoming than any rouge.
To do this. when you battle your face.
fold the washclotf or towel and dip it
repeatedly into very hot water. Hold
this against the cheeks for minute
o. two at time and then renew the
hot water This is exactly the same
method advocated soften the skin
and remove biackheads. The blood is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

The queen of Portugal is one of the
royalties of Europe who owe much to
England, for she was born in Wicken-
ham, where her parents the Comte and
Comtesse de Paris, were living when
they were first eXiled from France. Her
majesty was a great favorite of Queen
Victoria. The queen is given to scientific
study, and it is said that she is probably
the best royal nurse in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

for fitted jackets. Among the group OF
short jackets there was a chic Little
glove-fitting affair of the glossiest I'M
bern Persian lamb 1t boasted just a
suggestion of close-ftting basques that
were cut slightly pointed at the front.
Phere was a sort of broad plastron effect
of chinchilla at the front of the jacket
that merged into long stole ends. The
outer edges of the plastron were slashed
and trimmed with large black velvet but
tons set in silver. Chinchilla was en-
ployed for the high Medicis collar and the
f1aring cuffs that finished the close-fttinS
sleeves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Good Advice Offered
By Good Women.
WomanIy Council Which Brings
Womanly Comfort.

Suffering women sympathize with each
other. Even though their condition
seems hopeless, there Is a common bond
OF suffering which draws them together
But no woman can sympathize with a
woman who is sick, as can one who has
herself had similar sickness and has
been cured, and is once more healthy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

The Ramsey County Bible society held
a meeting Tuesday and elected the fol-
lowing officers President, Rev. G. NJ
Morrison; vice president, Rev. d. L.
RAIDER; secretary, III. Knox Taylor; treas
urer, c. Ii. Slocum. The secretary re-
ported the society out of debt and s216 in
the treasury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

There is an ancient parable based upon
this very question of neignborliness 1t
relates to a certain man who fell among
thieves His own countrymen passed
by on the other side II was left to A.
stranger, an outcast Samaritan, to bind
up the wounds of the injured man. And
In answer to the question of "Who was
this mans neighbour" it was answered
He that showed kindness unto him."
Neighborliness is not a thing dependent
upon proximate residence or acquaint-
ance, but upon the kindly spirit which
seeks to help and comfort
Mrs Alice Adams, of Laboratory
Washington County, Pa, says: with
many thanks 1 write to let you know how
[ am. 1 can say by Gods help and your
help | am well. l have taken SIX bottles
OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
two of his Golden Medical Discovery.
and L can do all my work. / can't praise
your medicine too highly. 1 will recon-
mend your medicine as long as I live. If
any one doubts this give them my ad.
Dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

The Grieg Piano club will meet this
evening in the studio of Nine. Locke
Ealisi. Miss Maize Willard will read u
paper on Chopin. The musical pro-
gramme will be given by Miss Campbell
Miss Perry, Miss Scott, Miss Thomson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Then and Now.

Mr. Mathematician Mistah Jackson
dun .weah fine clothes, an his wife has al
lus got all the washin' she can do.
Mr.. Snowban-Yaas. But dun knowed
him when he didn't know wha' his wife's
mex JOB o. washin was comm FROM
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Members of the I'm 700 Wee will en-
tertain fer Miss freeman Saturday even
ing, Nov. 9, at the home of Miss Stella
Wilkins, Hoffman avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Mnnehaha Lodge No. 81 gave euchre
party last evening at Central hall. A
luncheon was served. Mrs. Flood, Mrs.
Jordan and Mrs. Cohn were in charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
OF SOCIAL .9nterets.

'The witches invite you to a meeting
at their rendezvous, 22S South Exchange
street, st. Paul. Halloween night, Thurs
day, Oct. 81 1901, on the wane of the
moon, as the clock strikes the half hour
after 81
This unique nvitation, written on
brown paper, sealed with a red heart
and sent by Miss Agnes and John Nelson,
was responded to by more than two
score of their friends last evening. A
jack o lantern on each side the entrance
greeted the guests, and little Miss Jennie
Mullen handed each one programme
for the evening. Faces cut from pump
klns hung from the chandeliers, autumn
leaves and strings OF chestnuts formed
the decorations, and the refreshments
We're server from dishes cut from pump
kins. Favors were awarded for guessing
the originals of the silhouettes outlined
on an immense white heart in the center
of black curtain which separated the
young women from the Yong men
At y o'clock a ghost walked in their
midst TO dispel the ghosjly influence the
Young people spent the remainder of tie
Halloween hours in dancing
The marriage of Thomas B. McCor-
mick, assistant manager and treasurer
Of the Grand opera house, st. Paul, and
Miss Mae Murphy, OF the same place,
took place yesterday morning at o'clock
at st. Josephs church, Father Harrison
officiating. Mr. Mccormick and his bride
left for two weeks trip that
will embrace a visit to Duluth Mil
waukee, Chicago. ST. Louis and Kansas
CITY. The. were the recipients OF q great
number of beautiful presents from their
friends in the Twin Cities, and fr9u Mr..
McCormick's associates and friends in
the theatrical business. Mr.. Arthur Lam
bic, of the Bljou opera house Minneapo-
lis, acted as best nan, and Miss Hattie
Wiley as bridesmaid. Wednesday even
iEg, in one of the parlors eff the Ryan
hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore l.. Hays
gave Mr.. Mccormick a farewell bache-
lor's dinner Covers We're laid for ten
and nine courses were served. The fol-
lowing We're present: Theodore l.. Hays
II. B. Mccormick, Edward Murphy
James Cook, Arthur Lambie, John How
ard, Edwin Wallace, Tony Snyder and
George Hart Mr.. and Mrs Mccormick
WI go to housekeeping on their return
to the city at 166 Carroll street.
The Luther League of st. James Evan
gelical Lutheran Church will give a
reformation social this evening at 500
Marshall avenue. Speakers for the even
ing will be Rev. o. j. Northstein, Rev
j. c. Peterson, Rev. C. l.. Worstler and
Rev. N. j. Lohr. Musical numbers will
be a violin solo by Miss Carrie Eaton
and song by H. l.. McElhinney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Tuelle will give
dinner Sunday for Miss Ollie Freeman
Miss Marie Bangs, John Gordon Brown
and William Wichman will b. among the
guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
The signal.

Mrs. Chatterton Sunday morning.
Goodnessl There go the church bells,
John.
Chatterton-Yes, hurry; it's time to go
and play golf!'-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs E. L. Hersey. Summit avenue, gave
reception yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

The Epworth League of the Clinton
Avenue Methodist Church gave Hal
loween social last evening III the church
parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Miss Agnes Hall, Hoffman avenue, will
give luncheon Saturday, Nov. 9, In
honor of Miss Olive Freeman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Miss O'Brien Miss Sheppard. Miss Cow
en-, Miss Shore and Miss Greutzke.

Mrs j. S. Mackay, Paramount avenue,
entertained the Harmony Euchre clup
Wednesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

A Halloween social was held last even
ing in the First Methodist church, cor
ner Dayton and Summit, under the au-
spices of The Christian Endeavor society.