davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
In housekeeping Time.

If your closets have not already been
turned inside out in your chase for moths
let this be done at once. There is no
II 1T be well done Each closet should he
emptied and its contents put In one Dfacs
not mix ed With other articles nor dragged
over the house. The shelves and walls
ana every nook and Granny should then
ture. Of turpentine and kerosene. You
won't like the odor, but 1t won't hurt
you, and 1t viii destroy insect life. To
be effective, this mixture should be put
on with a broad brush, as whitewash Is.
and 1t nfust get into every crack of the
plaster and wood or paper. Next, the
contents OF the closet are taken in a
sheet TO the sunny spot In the yard, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

mere beaten and busted till entirely clean
WOODEN garments are specially examined
dqr moth worms and eggs and when
ABOVE suspicion are folded in paDers &C.
cgrely sealed, and laid in a trunk TIL next
Inc articles still in use the bandbox es
Umbrellas, shoes and what not ara 70.
turned very clean to their choset the
a4 ta IS closed tight and the next closet
This should be done in March but =,
any case it should precede the sprinn
cleanII' g. Later on. even the spring WOOL
ems are as carefully put away By this
Invested a moth-infected house (Which
was once her despair) OF every trace of
t me pests. She has not had garment
~ 10 c i ny Ihem IN many years, and this
IN closets from which they at one TINS
came in hundreds ZINC
lt Is the early watchfulness and the
putting away Of woolens entirely free
from the eggs which, in her Judgment
has conquered the foe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

The porch floor should be stained or
painted some dark color If the yeranda
IS large one, the nook in which the
FAMILY spends the afternoons or even
lngs may be covered with a bright rug
and partially filed with picturesque out
door furniture. Wicker or rustic chairs
tables or settees are important features
OF yeranda sitting room. Bowls of
mowers make pretty finish. Often a
series of narrow boxes is fixed to the
top OF the rail filled with mignonette.
heilotrope, lilies of the valley and other
small ana fragrant flowers
japanese lanterns, to be lighted at
night afford handsome decoration for
the roof.
In regions where insects are annoy
ing the entire veranda should be Enclosed
with Wire netting, for the calmest re-
treat becomes a very purgatory if the ac-
uTe fly or mosquito is inclined to be
neighborly.
A pingpong table naturally will be an
acceptable addition to the furnishing of
many veranda During the warm
weather few devotees of the game win
care to play indoors, and the shrewd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Vt AND MANAGEMENT OF THIS y

rectly in the ground or in large pots
The species known as viticella and jack
manii flower with especial abundance.
Dutchman's pipe has a dropping yell
low brown flower with heart-sha ped
leaves. 1t may be grown from seed
and will afford good curtain of foliage
The trumpet flower is a native of Chi
ma and Japan and will not stand extreme
cold. It's flowers are a rich or orange
red and appear in terminal clusters.
The akebia Gts full name is Akebia
quinata) is an evergreen plant of Chi
nese origin which has dull purple flow
CT and glossy green leaves. 1t requires a
moist soil and, like the trumpet flower
must be protected from extreme cold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

of the points. Furthermore, double lines
OF the ribbon finished off the lower part
OF each. A bow and streamers of tho
ribbon were suspended from the rear Of
the girdle and 1uttered down the back of
the skirt
The deep, full yoke was particularly
graceful, and apropos of it sheer white
Stunts plated, shirred or hemstitched and
suodlVlded by insertions Of lace or en-
Droldery or inset with lace motifs may
be had in the shops ready fol, use. Thew
are surprisingly reasonable in price and.
ike all machine work, are so daintly ex-
act that it is an economy of time and
patience to buy them in preference to ac-
cepting handsome substitutes No seam
stress, however great her accomplish
ments, can hope to rival the machine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Egg Outlets.

1t soak a quarter Of a pound of eggplaL
and next day boil in a half pint of water
till soft, adding q minced Spanish onion
Drain all and then mash with half an
ounce Of butter till soft. adding some
chopped parsley and herbs, also two
hard-boiled eggs chopped coarsely. Bint
all together with a Beaten egg, and cook
gently without boiling till firm. Divld,
into equal-slzed portions, form into cut
let's, dregde with -four, cover with egg
and breadcrumbs and fry in deep ia
Serve when the outlets have been drained
very dry. with a good tomato sauce pour
ed round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

spot or pattern on them Wells also ara
$50 becoming that no lady will readily dis
pense with one however destructive to
the eyesight it may be-
The beauties Of the middle ages were
more careful of their eyes than are our
modern women. They wore masks in
stead of wells when out of doors to pre-
serve their complexion. But what mod
ern girl would now consent to hide her
fresh young beauty under a mask. espe-
clally when she has the option of wear
ing vel which even enhances her beau
"! AS for the eyes, they must take care
Oh themselves, she thinks, if she does not
say so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
MARGERY IN TOWN.

On, Cupid, my lad, what talks we've had
ana still are to have hereafter.
OF the wonderful spell we know so well
In Margery's light-heart laughter!
OF tn. slim white wrist that my lips have
kissed,
And the sweep Of her soft silk gown.
on, cupid, my lad, my heart is glad
With Margery here in town!
oh, Cupid, my lad, no words can add
To the infinite charm about her:
In the light of her eyes suspicion dies.
And where is the man could doubt ner2
The sun turks there in her ripping hair
And her eyes of dear deep brown;
On cupid my lad, one can't be sad
With Margery here in town!
New York News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
IS only south CT Mason and
biXon's line that they know
now to appreciate a yeranda.
In the North, where outdoor

- only south CT Mason and
DiXon's line that they know
now to appreciate yeranda.
In the North, where outdoor
lounging is practicable for
Iess lhan half the year. the Yeranda is a
luxury instead of a necessity. Half the
cHdrm that hangs about an old South
erh mansion lies in its ample verandas,
uloer whose shade the entire family gath
CHS IN the evening to listen to the music
Oh the WhippoorWill and the moclSing
Uiru me Southern verandas, thick with
7 .ile jasmine, the rose the Indian creeper
uie "oodblne and tht honeysuckle, and
( when the night dews are falling heavy
Win the delicious fragrance of the flow
SrS, Unite with the beauty of the scene
ana the Wild music of nature to form a
memory whose poetry no Southron ever
1oTgets.
fortunately for picturesqueness the
charm Of Southern country architecture
is capturing the practical conventional
North. Suburban and country bo,1eas
are gradually drawing about them
selFes encrcling borders of verandas.
Ihese are wide and roomy, built for COM
1oFt as well as beauty, but even a bare
and unpromising exterior may be soft
the season. -
In the first place, the woodwork of +ba
Veranda or porch should be put into thor
ough repair No rough places are allow
Gu TO remain on the floor which must be
stained or painted. Unless a rail in
closes It's area one should be put up. even
u 1t Is nothing more than a. straight
piece OF molding over which low vines
may be trained. The ground about the
base or the porch may be turned IN early
ana teltillzed for the planting of seeds
OF roots. Sweet peas make a nice trim |
thhg Tor the lower part of the veranda. |
me vines grow rapidly and thiclly. whiIa |
me flowers lend a charming touch Of |
color which shows beneath the mass NJ |
dark green. mass u
Inc Virginia creeper, ivy honeysuckIa
Flstarla, clematis, Dutchman's nine
trumpet vine, akebia. hibbertia. kenne'
dya' lapageria, climbing naturtium and
Fropaeolum are excellent climbing porch
plants. The better known vines are. of
course, easiest for amateurs to manage
because IN case Of failures they may turn
Tor advice to some friend who has fried |
growing them. One Of the best vines for
the pillars of the Veranda is the Virginia
Creeper. The gorgeous foliage of the
creeper and its graceful outlines, together
with Its easy culture, make it a favorita
CLIMBER The trumpet honeysuckles are
the taVOrite climbers or that species.
they are deliciously fra grant The wis
TARA Is an elegant plant. Chinese wis
TARA is spring blooming vine.
Inc clematis may be planted either di-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

paste buckle, you can get velvet or
Dig hopping felt shape and make of 1t a
model picture hat Those painted by the
old masters can never be surpassed.
Tney carry no date and ever look lovely
Iy' provided they are accurately poised
On a well-arranged coiffure
Doctors are now greatly condemning
wells, and at times not without reason,
as in the case Of spots, than which moth
ing is more fatal to the eyesight If wells
must be worn, and in windy, dusty
weather they are almost a necessity, let
them be of plain net or gauze. without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

screw for short time, ana use the
screWdriver while the screw is stir hot
TO remove rusty screw
10 remove rust from iron rub them
when hot with piece OF way tied IN
in cloth. OP
Cut glass should have the greatest care
In handling. A wooden tub should be
used for washing, and the water in which
1t Is cleaned should never be too warm
for the hands.
In making split-pea soup a teacunfut
OF whipped cream is put in the tureeu
Just as the soup Is poured over, the i'm
provement in flavor Of the soup will be,
noticeable This PURGE has sometimes a
Tat, even watery taste that is not at all
agreeable, which the whipped cream en-
t1rely removes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
THIS AND THAT.

A garlic vinegar that can be readily
made and kept in stock for favoring is
as follows: On two ounces of garlic
P pee and bruised, pour one quart Of
+ or three weeks the vinegar will be ready
to strain and use -e''uS
"A few drops will suffice for the "sus-
plclon' of flavor which is all that IS de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
To Remove FreckIes.

The time will soon be here when tn
woman who is prone to freckIe will agair
bemOan her fate, for the hot sun of sum
mer will bring to the surface all the tin,
little yellow spots that have disappeare
during the winter. An excellent was
which, like most OF these things. doe.
not agree with everybody, is called III.
alum freckle wash. In II are one OunC,
of powdered alum, two teaspoons o.
lemon juice and one pint Of elderhowe,
water. 1t should be applied twice dali
and Is harmless, even to those who's,
freckles 1t does not remove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

To rid tcupboards Of mice and ants, stoT
the mouse holes with corks dipped In car
bollc acid and scrub floor and shelve.
with a diluted carbOlic acid. table
spoonful to the bucket Of water will b
right, but It must be hot water and IN
carbOlic must be stirred in with a sticI
till incorporated with the water for car
bolic is a powerful corrosive, and there
fore great care Is needed in handling it
This method has been successful wher
cayenne and other remedies have failed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
DoNEV.YPRIE{
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Glls1E2Iy1Ls L3L.lfO[gS5.
lGQSS W'TWo 60

fruits are valuable spring foods. Many
People prefer them cooked rather r]a1
IFesn- Marmalade is very much Drized IN
h!lsiIsh households. American house
wives are not SO familiar with it. A mar
hldIdue IS preserve Of a pulpy consist
ency. 1t is made preferable from oranges
ana lemons. The berries of the mountain
ASH ana barberries are in some regions
thCs served, while ounces, apples. pears.
plums and pineapples also make favored
Harnlalades Nearly all of them are put
up like the following:
Orange Marm2lade-SIice very tbinl,
twelve oranges and two lemons. taking
away all the seeds. For each pound oi
Irult pour over the oranges and lemons
three pints of cold water; let ii stand
at least twelve hours, then boil till the
chips are quite tender Allow this to
stand till next day, then weigh it and
to each pound allow one and a quarter
pounds of sugar. Boil the whole till il
Jeilles and the chips are transparent This
will take an hour. Meanwhile the mar
maIade must be stirred Pour into pots
and cover at once.
Lemon Marmalade-Take a dozen nice
tfesh lemons Of moderate size POur
about three pints Of water over eacb
pound of sliced fruit; let this stand for
tWenty-four hours Then boil until tire
slices are tender. Pour into an earthen-
ware bowl and let 1t remain thus for
another twenty-four hours. Then weigh
and to every half pound Of boiled fruit
allow three-quarters OF a pound of best
preserving sugar. Boil slowly while stir
ring until the strip becomes Of the cor
slstency Of Jelly and the fruit has
transparent appearance. In taking OUT
the seeds be careful not to take out TIL
plth' for 1t greatly helps to make the
strip. Pour into jars while hot and cover
at once with white paper brushed over
with white Of egg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

Hot water and soda will remove most
grease stains
fresh raw meat Is the best bait for
mouse traps.
Lennon and salt will remove stains from
the hands 0AAA
a not cloth around the mold will help
JeiIy or ices to come from 1t without
To make your light brilliant rr,h +ba
lamp chimneys after washing with drv
salt. Wv" VI
II black underwear. stockings or black
yarn thar Is TO be knitted, is boiled a few
the skin.
Hold a redhot iron to the head Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
THE PICTURE HAT
AND THE USEFUL VEIL.

For afternoon calls, clad in their best,
women naturally want a smart as well
as becoming hat. Perfectly charming
is the three-cornered hat in various pale
shades or all black trimmed with a.
quantity of feathers. 1t may not sound
so, but it is easier to get a beautiful
picture hat than a specimen of really
smart country headgear. If you possess
a few good ostrich feathers and an old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

The porch railing should always be COW
cred with foliage in the summer. The
vines that climb the pillars should be
trained to arch from one post to another.
BAMBOO shades that may be let down
when the sun is too bright NAV be hune,
on the inside of the veranda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

'Sconset cookies have . renntation bord
70 beat. To make them, cream together
SIX ounces of butter. twelve of Sugar
Add two Well-beaten eggs half a nut
dissolved in One-half cupful of milk or
wafer and flour enough to roll out quite
thln. Cut into cakes with a biscuit cut-
ter and bake in a quick oven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

The Hibbertia dentata is a not well
known plant which has pretty yellow
MOWERS The kennedya is climber with
small. slender red blooms There are
two lapagerias-a white towering VARIETY
and pink one. They have beIl-shaped
Waxlike flowers very dainty and fragile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

They thrive best in a rather sandy soil
ana are not easy to cultivate success
fully.
The crimson rambler is one Of the
most luxuriant of the climbing roses
The yellow, pink anG white ramblers are
also satisfactory as porch decorators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

a popular method Of preparing the gar
lie by French cooks consists in nonnSine
the IN cloves in a mortar and adding sweet
on TO give the appearance and consist
ency OF cream. This is usually eaten
with roasted or broiled meats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
To Perfume Note Panar

Wen sprinkle your blotting paper with
Whatever perfume you prefer Put under
a weight to cry. Then put your note pa
per between the leaves and again place
the weight on top. If the blottine 6aqor
Is not exposed to the air, the perfume win
last some time " ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

pretty one it is-comes like vo11ng Tor
lnVar, out of the West" After the we'd
Jung invitations are all out the engraver's
R Rfd makes a charming card receiver.
EDGES may be turned up in anv fashion
desired. AS a special souvenir Of a mem
orabae occasion this leaves nothing n he
tSeslreds while there is no danger of its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

Many Of our most advanced cooks here
thlnk that Glove of garlic rubbed over
the chafng- dish and spoon lends a noSt
ueIlGate and appetizing flavor to n Welsh
pensable to the proper seasoning Of game
or steak. ~ S0'4110
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
How to Gain Avoirdupois.

1t Is said that the thin woman rareIy
breathes correctly, and in order to gain
more avoirdupois she must quickly ac-
Gquire this lost art. TO do this she Should
loosen all or her clothing and lie down
nat on her back and inhale and exhale
very, slowly and deep. All the muscle.
should be fixed, and all muscular strain
should be relaxed. This Is a simple ex-
ficlse' out Will work wonders If prac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
With rapture was filled.
Then the spoon grew more reelllessly

rI0Il ID sVyOU glow WUTe TCCNI'8sIy
daring
lie was fond as lover could be;
All sorts Of rash vows he was swearing
And he murmured, Sweet dish fly witt
mel"
81 Will" and the dish smiled with pleas
ure.
Tie first chance to fly they embraced;
And now they re repenting at leisure
For wedding in haste.
Carolyn Wells in the Century Magazine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Quite Exhausted.

Yes" said the pocketbook, I've beer
attending the Easter openings Brook
Ign Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

priests whose temples are now besieged by
those who would be suitably clad for
warm weather A reliable hint from the
oracles is to be eagerly treasured, for the
woman who makes up her wash frocks
early has more chance to secure a hand
some gown than she who waits until the
choice fabrics have all been sold and trim
mings have been reduced to a low assert
ment. Later the dressmakers will be
busler, and the handsome models in Re
shops once disposed of, only the pattern
books will be available for suggestions.
Therefore if you would be chic begin to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
PARLS SENT SUGGESTIONS E0R sIIM ~

ARIS, April 12.-Eyery develop
ment of the summers fashions
is eagerly watched for. Each
is taken up. analyzed and eX-
perimented with by the high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Ihat ever they met.

The meeting was quite accidental;
1t occurred 1t a dinner one night:
AND as both We're q bit sentimental
OF course it was love at first sight
ne spoon to the end Of the handle
with sudden emotion was thrilled.
While the dish, never dreaming or
scandal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
INSIDE FACTS.

1 ~ see, all her people were eager
10 nave It hushed up very soon.
SO the statement, explicit though meaeer
VIZ ne dish ran away with the spoon
Mas All the reporter could gather
OI her sudden elopement with him
Provokingly slim.
But I've since heard the truth OF the
matter
H II tell it to you, Il you wish.
There was much idle gossip and chatter
AND every one blamed the poor dish.
on see, she was awfully pretty,
Ana belonged to very rich set
pity
That ever they met.
The meeting was quite accidental.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21
Heavy TRANSPORTATION.

During it's last fiscal year the Santa
Fee carried 3,430, 900 tons of agricul.
tural products, Lis, 900 tons of animal
products, 3,435,000 IONS of mineral
products, 1856 900 tons of lumber, l.,
225, 900 tons of manufactured articles,
0 1000 tons of merchandise, and 425,
900 tons of miscellaneous stuff. The
most important items are in order
named: Bituminous coal, wheat, live
stock, lumber. stone and sand, mer'
~chandise, corn. ores, fruits and vege'
tables, cement and brick and flour and
cotton. What is dug out of the ground
equals what is raised on top of it
Animal products are nearly as impor
tant as manufactured articles. The
least important item is tobacco. The
shipments of household goods exceed
those of liquors. Agricultural nipple
ments are on a par with wagons and
carriages.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21
Railroad Topics

ing accidents. it is not likely that they
will overtax the strength or energy OF
any engineer.
The charge that railroads take
chances with young and inexperienced
engineers is equally groundless. AS
the pay is uniform it is to the interest
of the railroad to employ the Oldest
and most experienced men, but as the
older men drop out younger ones have
to come in. No man. however, is in
trusted with an engine before he un-
dergoes a most rigid examination, not
only as to his physical condition, but
as to his ability.
But, no matter how experienced or
efficient an engineer may be, he may in
an unfortunate moment relax his vigil
lance and, in spite of the best of safety
devices, cause a wreck. 1t is well for
theorists to bear in mind all the time
that somewhere a great deal is depend
ent upon the human mind"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21
AN A c
FL Paso Times Speaks of the Work of
the Santa Ee Road.

In the course of an extended write-up
Of Ell Paso railways the Ell Paso Times
speaks of the Santa Fe as follows:
The line of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe which enters Ell Paso was
built to this place in 1881, shortly af-
ter the Southern Pacific was complet-
ed, and has consequently had almost
as much as that road to do with the
upbuilding of this city
THE Santa Fe is another of the
transcontinental lines by means Of
which Ell Paso is connected with the
majority of the important centers of
the whole country. 1t has a mileage
of about 5000 miles, and its terminal
points are Los Angeles, San Diego, Ell
Paso, Denver, Pueblo. Kansas City,
Chicago and Galveston.
THE Santa Fe connects the great
lakes with the gulf and the Mississippi
valley with the Pacific coast. In con
nection with the Mexican Central it
connects the almost extreme northern
points of the United States and the
southern part of Mexico, and over the
system formed by this combination a
large amount of freight and passenger
business is carried on, passing through
this city.
Locally the Santa Fe is one of the
most important roads to Ell Paso that
enter the city, as it makes tributary
to the city the finest agricultural and
mineral sections of New Mexico.
This company has a roundhouse
and shops located here, but owing tc
it passing out of the county the short
est way it only has a little more thar
20 miles of track within the county
This, with its ether property in the
county, is listed for taxation at con
siderably more than $500, 600.
about rs employees of the Santa Fl
are located in this city, and to then
is paid monthly something more thar
$40, 900.
within the last year the Santa F.
has purchased the Pecos Valley roat
and an extension from Roswell, N. NJ.
On this line to Ell Paso, is n of thu
probabilities of the future. This would
greatly increase it's number of EN-
ployes and the amount of money dis
bursed in FL Paso."