davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
SUGGESTIONS FOR The ANNUAL SPRING MENDINC

PREPARATORY to beginning
ia the spring cleaning the house
- keeper surveyed the year
81 breakages with despair The
- china and glass ware had been
hustled away into the hall
closet, where it stood on shelves dreariIy
overlooking an array of damaged chairs
Ind tables.
Il suppose" said she. ''aIl these will
have to be sent to the attic, although it
does seem a shame that they should be
thrown away; some of them only slight
" injured, too, and all of them so useful!
can't think how we can afford to re-
place them just at present"
y es' M assented Mary Jane, the maid
OF all work, exhibiting only stolid in
terest in this wreckage, which she knew
she had been largely instrumental in &C
cumulating.
Mend it, suggested a lady living next
door who happened to be coming in the
nall door with the neighborly object of
requesting a loan of the last months
magazines.
DO you suppose, the troubled house
wife queried-''do you suppose it's worth
while?"
Dear me, yes; anything is worth while
If you viii only look at it in the proper
light the caller declared. ''Why, I've
AAf-tu UP Cilllld mat WAS smashed INTO
fragments. And perhaps" peeping in
to the junk closet, it may make Mary
Jane more careful If she has to help put
f. TINS into shape again. i. was an eX-
cellent idea to store it away here. [
always have my pantry reserved for
such fotsam and jelsam.'
Mary Jane tossed her head haughtily
and murmured something limiting that
she ever exercised a Uireiess vigilance in
nTAEATViDo- oil
hands. Nobody paid any attention to her,
while the neishbor went on:
I'll tell you what to do: Carry this
stuff down to the laundry this afternoon.
and if you will lend me the last number
of The Bon Ton Magazine I'll come in
later and give you the benefit of my adj
vice. 1 can't rest, though, until I finish
the last installment of that lovely psyche
logical serial To Spank or Not to
Spank; the Dilemma of the Duchess
Jane "
That afternoon, when the next door
neighbor had whetted her curiosity with
the assurance that the Duchess Jane,
careful mother. advocated spanking by
proxy, she came in to look over the fur
niture and china The former stood along
the wall in pitiful row, and the latter
was forlornly ranged on the top of the
stationary washtub covers
WED better begin with the china"
the neighbor advised, assuming at once
the attitude of a great general directing
while others do the work. Mary Jane
must faithfully wash the china taking
the greatest care that she scales off none
of the broken edges. L think she'd better
let the pieces soak for awhile in warm
water and afterward place them in soapy
water which contains a strong solution
Of soda; then brush the sharp broken
edges with stiff, sOapy -prush. After
that she must rinse them in clear water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
YODONerS.

Ingredients: One pint OF -four. three
eggs, one pint Of milk and one-half table
spoonful Of salt
Beat the eggs sufficiently to mix
smoothly with the milk. Stir the salt INTO
the flour, then add enough Of the milk
and egg mixture to form a rather thick
batter. When this has been rubbed per-
fectly smooth. add the remainder Of thu.
liquid and strain the whole to remove any
Jumps, and pour into tin cups or gem
pans. Each cup should be half fun. Bake
In an even, moderate oven for three
quarters Of ar hour. Few housekeepers
succeed in making good popovers because
the oven IS usually too hot or the heat il
allowed to die down before the popovers
have Drowned. The fire should be built
Up go that 1t viii not need replenishing
while the oven IS in use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

polish or touched up with varnish or
stains, according to needs
Some pieces of 1eaky tin and granite
ware had been slowed away, and the
suggestion was made that with a piece
OF solder these could once more be made
setyleeable. cheap soldering iron, a
file, an old knife and some emery paper
comprised the outfit for this work. Each
piece to be soldered was washed and al
lowed to become perfectly dry. The
space about the leak was then rubbed
with emery paper and the knife until it
was bright. The solder was then applied.
and when the hole was filled the rough
parts We're smoothed away.
Nhen the members had spent two or
three afternoons at their work, they
possessed a collection of mended china.
furniture and glass and tin ware that
represented many dollars of value
Eleanor Hewitt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
Lobster in Ramekinx

Remove the meat from a two-pound
lobster, cut 1t IN small pieces and it
there be any coral dry it in a moderate
oven to use as garnlsh. Heat one cup
OF thin cream melt one rounded table
spoon OF butter in a saucepan and cook
IN IL one tablespoon of minced onion until
yellow. Skim out the onion and IN rsa
butter remaining in the pan add enough
more to supply what the onion has taken
up, then stir in one rounded tablespoon
starch: stir until well blended. then add
gradually the hot cream season with salt
and Nepaul pepper-onIy a dash, for this
IS very strong, but it has q fine flavor
the ramekins with the mixture and keep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
DAINTY VASES.

1t would be difficult to find anything
more attractive and really beautifuI IN
the vases of opalescent glass that greet
one in the bric-a-brac shops these DAVIS
Various descriptive terms are applied Ia
the glass, but 1t is the vases that attract
attention, and they are fascinating under
whatever name set forth Aluring in
their changing tints, that suggest the
radiance of the opal against a back
ground of blushiug green, these dainty
little ornaments appeal to the artistic IN
Cne's temperament, and as much by their
simplicity as their beauty. The shapes
are varied but all are graceful and fol-
low closely the classic models that have
remained the standard for ages. Medium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

1t was then covered with water and the
inner pot filled with boiling water to
dissolve it. The glue was kept at an
even temperature over a gas fire until
the mending was done. The surfaces of
the wood to be united were first clean
ed and when the. glue was sufficiently
dissolved and the experienced eye of the
lady from next door had discovered that
the mixture was neither too thick nor
too thin the broken parts Of the furni-
ture were brushed over with glue ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
Fer the Economical Woman.

Many women who dre.s smartIy and
go out good deal have very little use
for actual evening gowns of the ordinary
decollete type, but manage with blouses
of the elaborate transparent kind and
skirts of similar coloring These are
smart enough for dinners at restaurants
and for the average invitation dinner
or for theaters and concerts, and even
with moderate pin money one or two
garments of this description cannot be
termed extravagant as they are quite
supitable for smart summer wear
The old time contemptuous illusions to
ready made" skirts no longer have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

beset the inexperienced. Among these
is the use of glue which is too thin Or
too cold Every layer of old glue was
carefully scraped away 50 that the new
coating might be put on next to the
grain. Small splinters were removed
with a sharp knife. With a saw, a plane
Il clawhammer, quarter inch chiseI and
glue pot, the mending outfit was com
9lete.
lr, day or two. when the furniture
bad dried, the pieces were gone over with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
USEFUL HINTS.

We DroiI meat and fish in a long han
dled broiIer over the furnace fire-this IA
q great Improvement over the range: no
smoke or smell in the Kitchen. ana thcn
the great bed of glowing Goals in TIE
furnace does the work much more EVENLY
and speedily. We keep a bag Of charcoal.
oH hand and always throw on a few
pieces when we broil meat-it gives out
more heat.
When eur wash came In last week We
round nice new lawn belonging 10 our
htte girl so badly scorched we thought
II would never co to wear again but we
put II out in the bright sunshine and its
rays entirely removed the scOrch We
had q lot Of sheets that were worn out
III the center. After tearing out ghe thin
part we reserved the selvedge edge to-
Sether, hemming the thinner edge. They
DO nlcly for single beds
An expert in the care Of house plants
says that rubber plants need nourlshmenC
ana advises pouring "A tablespoonful Of
castor oil occasionally into a little trench
mat should be made around the stalk
AfterWard cover with earth This care
Will be repaid in increased growth and
beauty Of the leaves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

pressed together. In order that they
might not come apart while drying they
We're held firmly In place by supports
or bandages
Broken chair backs and broken chair
and table legs required different treat
ment. The chair leg was banadaged or
the chair was laid on it's back SO that
the floor would support the broken part,
The mending experiment was sue
cess because the neighbor had learned
by experience some of the difficulties that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

IN sic and unoDstrUslve in coloring. these
desirable ornaments for table or mantrI
cabinet arc welcome variation from thu
art pottery and bric-a-brac that one
meets on every side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

them in pan of hot water in the oven
until wanted. They may be filled just be-
fore dinner or luncheon is announced. If
necessary, and if the oven door is open
they will take no harm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

That makes a compact stem to sustain
the possible pulling and wear of the but
tonhole. 1t is no eXaggerat ton to say
that my buttons never come off, and I'm
sure yours won't if you use my method
of sewing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
SOME ADVANCE SPRING LINGERIE STYLES FROM FANS

, ST: ss:.5 a @5 s s5 7 : &C.. s:
Of these influences the character
of the other Until a woman
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

TnW1ai. Maf
a ~ eleffa ftruaiitf from tfiuti
huchlanJ ana iGgo infu fhi = m
4i.u n. ul
An. BATH. Atchsf ralhUur % daFs
from San FfAnUifta. N pit hat nifhi
"Wednesday MAJ L.
o. q llyadss. 0nfiirh from san
TtansirtO. at $50 a. W.
a. y ventura, Hayward, from san
Francisco, q, 1880 D. on.
ttnr. lWalaii. DrcrUn. from Ahuhih.
at t.tO a. m., with ii1l bags sugar
stnr. Mikahnln. Gregory from kau-
nj p.4te. ed f.tn a. uIs with 300 bass
sugar. ~ pkEs sundrics aud mules.
Thursday. May 81.
Gas. schr. EclipsD. Townsend, from
Lahainn. kihci. MAIZENA, kalun. Na-
poopno and Hookena, az 1880 n IN.
with 1 horse, 20 head cattle. 70 green
hides, $50 bags ava root. q cords wood,
and 100 pkgs sundries,
Stn.r. L,hua, Napala, from Molokal
ports, at els "a. m. with IL head cattle,
80 bundles hides. 10 pkgs. sundries.
s. s. Tampico, Reed. from Seattle at
10 a. m
stmr waialeaie, Pntz, from Punaluu,
at .. m.
s. :. Pcking Nichols. from the orr
rnt, on port az midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
s. s. TAMpICO IN
FURIOUS STORM

After a trip Of terrible weather the
Globe Navigation Company's steamer
Eureka arrived yesterday morning,
twelve days from Seattle.
Tampico arrived yesterday morning,
port the vessel ran into a hurricane
which lasted for two days. So fierce
was the storm that huge waves con-
tinually swept over the vessel. washing
at times into the captains quarters and
pilot house. which are located on the
hirh superstructure of the steamer.
The rail on the stairway leading to
the captains quarters was carried
away and the doors of the afterhouse
were stove in by the force of the rush
ing water. At times grave fears were
entertained by those aboard for the
vessels safety.
When the storm was at its worst the
steam steering gear broke down and
Hhe Tampico was left practically help
less In the trough Of the sea. The after
breakwater was carried completely
away and the contents of the mess
room and cabins were badly battered
about and damaged.
The Tampico lies at the Irmgard
wharf. where she will discharge the
1900 tons of general merchandise she
brought from Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
DEPARTED.

Tuesday. May -.
s.mr. Niauna Ioa. simerson, for La
haina. Mlalaea, kona and hau ports'
at noon.
stmr Ninau, freeman. for Hilo and
way ports. at 3 y. m.
stmr. Maui +. Bennett for Maui
ports, at I. M.
Stmr. W. q. Hall, 5. Thompson, Tor
Kauai ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina'
Kaanapali, Honokaa and kukulhaeie'
stnr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for
Anahola, at p. m.
S,mr. James Makee, Tullett, for XII
iauea. Hanalei. Kalihiwai and hapaa,
at 8 p. m.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette for San Fran
stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
schr. Lady, Moki, for Koolau ports,
at p. IN.
Wednesday. May 2S.
Am. bktn. Amelia, Willer for Eureka
about II n. IN.
Schr. Kawailani. Moses. for Koolau
ports. at 10 a. IN.
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury.. Har-
ris. for Hilo at p. m.
Schr. Concord, Mana. for Honoipu
and Paaullo, ABOUT ~ a. M
S. S. Ventura. Hayward, for PaBo
Page, Auckland and sydney, at 10 y.
m.
Thursday, May %.
etmr. Iwalani, Greene, for Hanamau-
lu, Ahukini and Nawiliwili, at y. IN.
Stmr Lehua, Napala, for Maui ana
Molokai ports, AT p. IN.
Stmr j. 4. Cummins, Searle, Tor ga
hu rorts. at 1880 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele,
Hanapepe. Makaweli Waimea and Ke-
kaha: mail and passengers for koloa'
at p. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
Tha Cuban k@Lubiic

NEW YORK, May 22.-English press
comments on the Inauguration of the
Cuban Republic provide interesting
reading, cables the London correspond
ent OF the Tribune. The expectation Is
generally expressed that the infant re-
public will at no very remote date be
absorbed into the United States on the
ground that the islanders had proved
their unfitness to govern themselves
when they had a fair trial. The mean
Ing OF this Is that few people here ever
seriously imagined that the independ-
ence of Cuba would become an ac-
complished fact. and although the
United States is heartily congratulated
on the fulfllment Of its pledge. most
editorials suggest that Uncle Sam will
gladly welcome any opportunity that
will give him excuse for adding the
Pearl OF the Antilles to his property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
MUST MOI MAKE
ANY EXCEPTION

Collector Stackable has received the
following circular from the Treasury
Department regarding the searching OF
personal baggage:
Washington. ID. G., May 10, 1902.
To Collectors and Other Chief Officers
Of the Customs:
The department is in receipt of u
number of letters which indicate an i'm
preston, on the part of some persons
at least, that ii is proposed to examine
personal baggage only when suspicion
is aroused.
This is erroneous. There must be no
relaxation in the protection of the pub
lie revenues, and the smuggler must
have no easier road to travel than prior
10 the issuance of the recent circulars,
The sole object of the modification of
the rules was to avoid petty annoy
-ances and to give a somewhat more
liberal construction TO the statutory
provisions for the admission of per-
sonal effects. Neither the declarat ton
nor actual personal inspection will be
waived, nor viii the courtesy of the
port be extended to any persons (other
than those specified in Department Cir
cular No. 20 of March s. 1900. in such
manner as to exempt from declaration
and inspection.
Let, the law be enforced kindly but
firmly and let no favoritism be shown
in the administration of the customs
laws. LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
Sppratary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
ASSESSMENTS.

THE TWENTY FIRST ASSESS
ment of 100 or two dollars (s2.00) per
share has been called to be due and
PAYABLE June 90 1902.
The twenty-second assessment Of
1910 or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Aug
ust n. 1902.
The twenty-third assessment of 1919
or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Oc-
tober q, 1902
The twenty-fourth and final assess
ment OF 1870 or two dollars t$2.0O) per
share has been called to be due and
payable December 20, 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten days after the same
are due ut the rate of one per cent go
per month from the date upon which
sucn assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office of The b. +. Dilling-
ham Co. Ltd, Stangenwad bui ding.
tSigned) ELMER Il. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
May y, 1902. 1888
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

NEXT MAIL TO COAST.
May 3O-S. $. Picking, for san Fran
,,igcu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PART OF THE wORLl

Clarke's Blood Mixture 10 sold in bottles,
times the quantity. us-sumcient to eject
permanent cure In the great majority
sT .d S%TNr AL GaNNn
oRs throughoui the World. fropIislorA
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN-
TIES T RsTG ecs 2ARAESo nfS4uk En
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

NEXT MAIL FROM COAST.
June as. S. Coptic, from San Fran
cisco,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
Ga p's,n Saved.

News comes from the coast that Cap
tain and Mrs. Chadwick Thompson and
the crew Of the wrecked American ship
lro1uois succeeded In making the ISL
and of Salayer. in the Flores sea. and
were eventually rescued. CAPTAIN
Thompson Is we'll known here, having
formerly been on the northern run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

Natives say there Is not the slightest
danger OF volcanic upheaval on Ha-
wall. They explain that the goddess
Pele has always been weil-treated and
as result is kind to her people. In
other volcanic regions the presiding
de'ties are often neglected or affronted,
but here Pele has never lacked for
black pigs white chickens and ohela
berries, On this account there is no
reason TO think that her mood will be-
come vindictive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
Ths Da nish Isiands.

COPENHAGEN, May 2e.-The Politi-
ken is authority for the statement that
the United States Secretary OF State
has promised an extension for one year,
until July 4. 1908. OF the time allowed
for the ratification Of the treaty for
the sale to the United States of the
Danish West Indies. There is little
doubt, adds the paper. that King Chris
tan will agree to the proposal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
ClARxE's BLOOD MIXTURE

&C, c : nSo;o1 PSrch..sr: q 1917.
thew ne, he s.su,ns srts cHu'' wosthlc
iTttations and substitutes are somstimoa
palmed on by uuprincipled vsnders TNs
DRUG Company Lincoln. F7giand." ofs
engraved On the Government stamp, eS6
'Ciarke's World Famed Blood MIXTURE"
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

Naval officers highly praise the new
submarine boats of the Holland type
and recommend them for patrol OF
Americas coasts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
COLOMBIA Is WILLING
DESIRES THE UNITED STATES To
CONSTRUCT THE PANAMA CANAL.
Next President of the Republic Says
Any Concessions Made by Mica
ragua Will BE Duplicated.

MONTEREY, Mexico, Feb. 11.-"Colom-
bia stands ready to duplicate any conces-
sions Nicaragua is willing to make. There
need be no question about the title of Pan
anna waterway The United States can
have it with a guaranteed title Colombia
is willing to give the United States full
control of the territory through which the
canal passes. 1t wants the canal built
and in the event the United States sees
fit to choose the Nicaragua route the gov
eminent of Colombia will take steps 10 in
terest European powers In the completion
of the Panama canal
These declarations were made tonight
by General Rafael Reyes, Colombian dele
gate to the Pan-American congress, and in
all probability the future President of Co
lombia, who is now among the visiting
Pan-American delegates who are at present
the guests of this city.
General Reyes stated that he had not
fully decided, but intimated that he would
return to Colombia within the next few
weeks and take the presidency THE Pan
ANAL canal can be completed In four years
time, continued General Reyes. 1T would
take at least eight years TO build the MIC
aragua waterway. Reports stating that
the territory of the Panama canal is dead
ly to workmen are false. The climate OF
the section is more heathful than Mic
arauga. There is every reason why the
United States should decide on the Co
lombian waterway, but regardless of what
action that country takes the Panama
canal will be built With the United States
out the European powers Will take hold,
and the Colombian government will GER
tainly give them all the assistance posi-
BILE.
General Reyes says the revolution in Co
lombia is rapidly becoming a thing of the
past. 1T has become guerrilla warfare,
said he, land the government is fast get
ting the upper hand of these people" He
says that the revolutionists are rapidly
coming to the uselessness of their
struggle, and, what is better for the pres
ent government, the mistakes they made
in creating a war. at is only a question
of time" continued the general, when
they will be back at their everyday occu-
pations and most of them will be
glad that they failed in the revolution they
att
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
MILITIA IN CONTROL.
Will Guord Paterson's Burned Dis
trict Against Sightseers.

PATERSON, y. j., Feb. n.-Mayor
Hinchcliffe Sheriff Sturr and Major Ross,
commanding the militia, had conference
this afternoon, at which it was agreed that
the municipal and county authorities
should give over to the militia the control
of the burned district, beginning tomorrow
morning and lasting for the ensuing eight
cen hours The reason for this is that to-
morrow being a holiday. it is expected that
several hundred thousand persons will visit
Paterson and the establishment of full mill
tarv control was considered the best plan
TO avoid trouble. Outside the sentry line.
the police regular and special. and the
county sheriffs with the aid Of detectives
will handle the crowds.
The work of adjusting the fire losses viii
commence tomorrow. The Paterson in
surance Cub has established itself in
ample quarters and clerks are already
recording claims and giving information.
A general meeting Of the adjusters will be
held at the Offices tomorrow morning and
the work will be systematized and pay
nents begun within day or two
Militiamen on guard over the fire ruins
last night heard groans in a house just
within the fire lines. They ran upstairs and
found Charles Handley. a telegraph line
man. with his head crushed in. He revived
sufficiently to say two women had at
tackled him He then relapsed into uncon-
sciousness and probably will die.