davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Copyright. 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
The sound of gay voices came in
family from the distant campus
He looked at her and smiled
Il wonder if they recall any part Of
The Higher Sacrifice they heard this
morning." she asked as she returned his
smile.
mot now, I think. The lecture was
not for the campus grounds. They may
remember it after awhile. Some years
hence, perhaps"
But doesn't it seem that anything af-
fecting life so deeply must be remem-
bered all the timer"
mo, l think not. You, for instance
are the dearest part Of my life, and
I'm afraid l don't remember you always
In my laboratory, for example, in my
work before those eager young men and
women, l forget you, Elinor. My dem
onstrations are never mixed with
thoughts of this couch with its cool pill
lows, and you"
But you do not really forget me. You
may not remember me in that way, per-
haps, but you are conscious Of me all
the time, just as / am Of you, when my
class and 1 go creeping inch by inch
through the Infernio shrinking and
Guivering before the sights that confront
us there. Ones consciousness doesn
need to imply couches nor pillows nor
any objective things at all, need it?'
He laughed happily. The voices on the
campus grew gayer.
There, he said They're filed with
the consciousness of The Higher Sac
rifice .
She smiled little. II think he made
it beautiful she said.
He made it too beautiful. Sacrifice
real sacrifice fnsn't like that 1t is harsh
and horribly commonplace, though it is
not common I don't think it especially
productive CT the qualities Of character
he described. 1t makes character neither
sweet nor great. On the contrary, it
makes hard lines, both mentally and
physically. 1t ages and embtters. Look
at Miss Loswell. She has sacrificed. /
don't know Of any one more unloved or
urlovely. She always makes me feel an
undercurrent Of sarcasm or pessimism,
or something equally disagreeabIe in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Excellent warm breads may be made
from the cereal left from breakfast. Cold
cooked rice, oatmeal or hominy are the
most used in this way The proportion
of flour to a given amount of liquid is
always a little more when a cooked ce-
real is added, for the reason that the
starch in the cereal has been already
cooked and thickened and adding a cook
ed cereal is really adding a little greater
proportion of liquid than would be found
in the dry meal.
The tendency of the cereal is to
shorten the mullins; this is especially
true of rice. If a cup of oatmeal is left
owe" from breakfast sift one and one
half cups of flour with one-half level
teaspoon of salt and three level tea
spoons of baking powder Mix the oat-
meal with the flour with a silver fork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
SET A DAINTY TABLE.

Tt is a pity that the mother OF every
family does not realize what a strong
Influence the meal hours and the sur
roundings of the table exert over the toTc
nation Of their children's characters. II
they did the poor, tired housewife Would
neglect something else and give ner pest
energies toward making the taple a.
tractive. Someone has said: snow IlG
the company a man keeps ana VIII Tel
YOU who he isl and we might ada, snow
US a family at table and we Will teii
YOU if it's members are refined ana Wen
bred. 1t is certainly an excellent test,
particularly in the home where no ser
wants are kept. Under such clrcum-
stsrcs, constant watchfulness is neces-
sary, lest the family fall into careless
and disagreeable habits.
One Of the first lStakeS many mousse
keepers make is in wearing themselves
out preparing too great a variety OF
dishes; what is placed on the table should
be of good quality, and we'll cooked, put
il is better to have less and to pay more
attention to the manner in which 1t IS
served Fine linen, china and costly
silver, though desirable, are not lndls-
pensable for a dainty table; 1t IS sur
prlsing what good results may be OBJ
tanned by little taste and care even
where one has only the plainest furnish
ings. No matter how cheap the table
linen may be, always select white. Many
imagine the red tablecloth an economy,
but such is not the case, as they soon
become dingy from washing. A great
deal depends upon the way in which
table linen is laundered. Unless one has
a first-class wash woman, it is best to
do il separately. Coffee and other stains
should be removed at once, and the linen
dried and laid aside until wash-day. Do
not boil table things, but wash in hot
water with bOraX, as it is excellent to
preserve linen from discoloring. Many
do not use any starch at all. but it is
well, especially with the cheaper grades
of linen, to rinse through starch water.
Iron while damp, and be very careful
to pull the edges straight. Nearly all
good housekeepers use a cover of some
soft, heavy material under the table
cloth.
With well-laundered linen, and dishes
that are nicely washed and polished, it
is easy to have an attractive table-the
more 50 if use is made of the wild flow
ers and furnishings which the country
affords in such abundance. Encourage
pleasant conversation, but never permit
and good-breeding alike demand that
a proper time be allowed for meals, and
that certain indomitable rules be fol-
haste or disorder at the table Health
lowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
The Globes Daily Short Story

gave, but then human affairs M hot turn
upon reason. After they had gone. Elm
or's mother spoke to her about her lover
and her friend, but EliuOr only smiled
She knew that 1T would come and She
had prepared to smile.
W nen they returned later in the even
ing Lucie's face flushed ana there was a
light in her eyes that Einor knew III
was the light her own had held when
Winfred kissed her for the first time
She went up to them and took Iucie's
hand in her own you may az well ten
US, you two" sh- said gently and steadily.
''Winfred, my dear friend am ! to wish
you happiness? The mother here has
been questioning me. She was afraid that
you and THAT you were more than my
friend, but I have told her that you are
free free to love my cousin Luce 7 saw
it long ago. Before yOu had begun to
dream Of it. Wnfred. Before either Of
you had, I think"
She took Lucie in her arms. She hid
her white face against the girls warm
cheek. She felt that Winfred was look
ing at her and she dreaded the happiness
in his eyes.
Lucie freed herself. she took step to-
ward her lover. then stopped and held
out her hands TO him why Winfred.'
She exclaimed, delightedly they have
guessed it,"
He looked past her at Elinor. Their
eyes met. The you! Of the woman looked
out Of them, calm IN its agony.
"Elinor!" he said.
His impulse was to 20 to her. The oId
days could not die.
"Elinor"
But LUCE stood between them. lie felt
her hands upon his breast He felt her
silky hair against his throat. lie heard
her laugh softly
why Winfred" she was saving II
do believe you are frightened Were YOU
never in love before, you great grand
MANI"
Elinor had turned. and passing her arm
through that Of her mother, left the room
with her.
Out Of the Past. rose the voices on the
campus suymergins that Of the little girl
who chung to him ana laughed because III
love. And in that still. far-off night he
heard Elinor speaking, ITO me, ii ID
beatifc."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
PATHS RULES OF HEALTH.

The following is printed as the famous
prima donna's code:
To be healthy is the natural STATE,
ard disease is, in nine cases az o. ten,
cur punishment for some indls-rction
OF excess.
Every time we are i'll it is part of
our remaining youth which we squan-
der. Every recovery, whether from head
a,he or pneumonia, is accomplished by
the strenuous effort Of vitality, and is,
therefore, a waste OF your capital Of
life.
Therefore, don't let yourself be ILL.,
The best plan to avoid illness is to
live regularly, simply with a frugality
that stupid persons alone will deem Pain
full or eccentric.
Sleep eight hours in every twenty
four.
'Ventilate the rooms in which you
work and sleep. Very few people. even
among those who think they are well
up in modern ideas, have any ccncep-
ton of what ventilation means. Even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Prince Henry's Bicycle.

The royal families of Europe have
more than once shown their preference
for American ingenuity. Among the pos.
sessions of the German emperor and his
family there are already an American
yacht, an American piano and an Amer.
can motor launch. Before sailing for
home Prince Henry ordered bicycle for
himself, and at the same time one was
ordered for Lieut. Capt. Won Egidy The
machine ordered for the lieutenant COM
mander was properly Grated and placed
on board the Hohenzollern, while the
Grated bicycle, the property of Prince
Henry, accompanied him on board the
Deutschland when that vessel sailed.
The bicycles were ordered and paid for
by a representative Wall street firm
which acted as bankers for Prince Hen
ry while he. was in this country.
The bicycle ordered for the prince is
one of the latest models. 1t is a Column
bia, of the chainless, coaster-brake pat
tern. The machine is of the height known
as twenty-fOur-i inch and is geared to "A.
The bicycle has the hub coaster brake
and weighs about twenty-seven pounds.
The German manufacturers have long
been hostile to American bicycles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Edward ascended the throne, was known
as the Prince of Wales set. The din
ner party was given Friday evening, at
Lady Ieyland's town house in Hyde
Park The king, by the way arrived
on tlme-and it must be remembered that
not all kings are so cOnsiderate-ac-
companied by Sidney Greville Others
present at the dinner party were the
Duke and Duchess Of Devonshire, Mrs.
George Keppel, Capt. and Mrs Ronald
Greville, Consuelo, Duchess of Marlbor-
ough; Countess Howe, the Earl Of Clar-
endon, and M. de Several, the Portu-
guese minister The hostess wore 2 gown
of white silk, with a diamond lily at her
breast and diamonds in her hair.
Lady LeEland, as an English peeress
Will have a part in all the splendid pa
geantry of the coronation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
PER SONAL.

Mrs L. A. Robinson, Paramount ave
nue.. is in Chicago
Miss Florence Coates, of St. Cloud, is
visiting in the city.
Miss McQuillan, Holly avenue, has re
turned from Nassau.
Miss Julia Gallup, Holly avenue, has
returned to Buffalo, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Craig have taken
apartments at the Marlborough.
Mrs. L. Fl. IckIer. Cherokee avenue,
has returned from Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Coates, of the Aber-
deem have returned from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. BramhatI, lyle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

then mix in one-half cup Of milk, a
beaten egg and two tablespoons each Of
melted butter and sugar. Grease heated
iron muffin pans, fill one-half full with
batter, and bake at once
For rice mullins sift four level tea
spoons of baking powder with two and
one-half cups of flour, and one-half level
teaspoon of salt. Mix in one cup Of
boiled rice, one cup of milk, one level ia
blespoon of sugar, two tablespoons OF
melted butter, and two eggs well beaten.
In either of these mullins the baking
powder may be added last instead Of stiff
ing it with the flour. Mix the other in
gradients, beat well, then sprinkle the
taking powder over, beat and pour at
cnce into the pans.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

when my voice was the only thing I
had in the world l slept with my win
dows wide open, summer and winter, and
never caught cold in that way
Examine seriously into your list of
social obligations. have the good sense
to recognize that there is neither pleas
ure nor profit in most of what you re-
gard as essential in that line, and SIM
phfy your social life-simplify all you
can.
Make your home a pleasant place
cheerful, but well within your means
Drink nothing but water or milk-
especially drink lots Of water. You
can never drink too much of 1t.
"On the other hand, remember that
alcohol is poison which does untold
Damage within you; that beer wire,
all of them as you would diluted III
riol.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Ladies Cooperative Society of Al
1antlc congregational Church gave a sale
OF fancy articles yesterday evening in the
parlors of the church. The tables were
in charge of Mrs. A. E. George and Mrs
Il. q: Holmes Mrs. Howard Hamilton
presided over table of Easter novelties
and Mrs. Charles Way and Mrs. AFFORD
had charge Of the refreshments.
Mrs. L. E. Penny, of East Fifth street
will entertain the members Of the Birth
day club this afternoon.
Mrs. George r. Morton, of Lincoln ave
nue., Will entertain the members of the
Harmony Euchre club this afternoon.
The Arlington Hills Mothers club will
meet this afternoon at the John Ericsson
schooI. Dr. Johnson will address the
meeting on THE Care Of the Eye and the
Ear
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Wood
land BAPTIST Church will hold sale Of
fancy articles this afternoon at the
The primary teachers of DAYTON Ava
nue. Presbyterian Sunday school held their
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon A.
the home of Mrs. Matt Clark, on Sl1n1nnit
avenue Mrs. j. H. Randall gave the re-
view Of the past month.
MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Graham, of st. Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
"Don,ts, for Mothers.

Here are some ''dont's" for mothers:
Don't punish your daughter as a romn
sports which city gentility proscribes
Girls have as good a right to the keen
delight of exercising their muscles as
toys have ="
Don't-in your ambition to mako he.
accomplished-chain your child to The
plano until the spinal column, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

At the recent bazaar held by the La
dies Social Union of the ST. Pauls Uni
versalist Church about $50 net was real
lied. This sum will be added to the new
this afternoon with Mrs H. E. Lamb on
Laurel avenue to hear the reports of the
women in charge Of the sale and supper
Which was given in connection with it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
cheap Rates "a California.

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis &.
St. Louis Railroad offices, at rate OF $32 80
from St. Paul or Minneapolis to Los
Angeles San Francisco, San Diego, etc.
Best and most direct route.
Call 39S Robert street st. Paul, FOR
tickets and berths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

use it whether ones vision be perfect az
not. There was time-and not very
long ago. either-if one used n IorEuette
one was considered affected. but times
are changed, and If ono wishes to keep
pace with the fashionable She must learn
to use the lorgnette with grace ana ease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
waist To the knee.

waist TO the knee Do you know that
Inc american mu-I4dn nHS 4 Agure when
is known in Europe as the American fig
ure? The FrencnwOmen are .pIeso
compared to the American girl. The
graceful, fun and rounded lines Of the
we'll formed American woman is a sub
ject Of envy. and the Frenchwoman uses
pads to simulate that particular outline
which makes the American tailor-made
girl artistically graceful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church gave a sale OF
aprons and fancy stocks yesterday aft
ernoon and evening in the parlors of tine
church. The tables were in charge of
Mrs. j. s. Mackey. Mrs. j. A. Brawley,
Mrs. p. J. Schaub, Mrs. Cakes and Mrs.
Woodruff. A supper was served at 6
o'clock, and there was a programme Of
music during the evening. The supper
was in charge Of Mrs. S. G. Horton, Mrs.
S. w. Raudenbush and Mrs. E. A. Geer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

The Ladies' Aid Society of Park Con-
gregational Church gave luncheon
yesterday in the parlors of the church.
Mrs. Abbie Clapp, Mrs. Burr. Mrs. Alex
and Mrs. c. E. Bean had charge of the
luncheon. They were assisted by Miss
Nellie Spencer, Miss Alice Root, Miss
Foulke and Miss Marion Willie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

The lorgnette has come to be so much
in vogue nowadays that it is now consid-
cred the smart thing TO carry one and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
MENU FOR THURSDAY,
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples. Craap,
Planned Ham. Creo,,o G.,
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
LUNCH.
Oyster Omelet. Celery
Peas in Cream
Coffee Cake. Cereal rvotree
DINNER
Split Pea Soup
Mutton Ragout. Rice
ScallOped Potatoes.
Peach Short Cake. Cream.
Coffee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

should consolidate the frame, starts
aside like a broken reed.
Don tin your desire to make a ia
nous lawyer of your son-b0w him over
a. book until the vital energy which
ought to pervade the whole frame mounts
into the brain and kindles the death fe
TGr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

bans street, entertained the Red, White
and Blue club last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Little Economies.

Save your time by learning to do the
right thing at the right time and in the
best easiest and shortest way possible.
Save your strength in the same way, and
also by using labor saving machines
Take at least a few minutes rest when
for not to DO work right is waste of
time and strength
Make it a pleasure for the children to
help mother" instead of a duty which
they think is more than should be eX-
pected of them.
Save your patience. You may need it
some time when greater than the pres
ent trials surround you, and if you keep
losing it in part every day you can never
get it together again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
500 Line Easter Rates

500 Line Easter Rates.
Low round-trip rates to all points,
tickets on sale March % and 49, limited
TO return March 81. For particulars an
ply to ticket Office. S79 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
The American Figure.

There is one point Of the feminine fig
ure which is always particularly cared
for by the designer OF American cos
tunes, and that is the lines from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Mrs. George R. Morton, of Lincoln ave
nue., VIII entertain the members of the
Harmony Euchre club this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Mr.. ana Mrs. H. R. Graham. of st. Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Mrs. L. E. Penny, of East Fifth street
viii entertain the members Of the Birth
day club this afternoon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-12
N WORD IN TIME
Is Better Than Two Afterwards-A
Chance to Profit by a Kansas City
Mans Experience.

1t is a strange thing how people will
put away an opportunity until too late;
It's only little things that go to make
up our everyday existence; the trouble
is we don't pay sufficient attention to
them. Backache is a little thing. Some
times it comes after a hard days work.
or a slight cold. 1t Will pass off, you
say; it's only the result of overtaxing
my back. 1t isn't the fault of your
back, but your kidneys. The exertion
or straining has interfered with their
delicate mechanism. You call it back
ache, but it really is kidney ache. II
the kidneys are not relieved, chronic
disorders set in, and this is where the
little thing should not be passed
over. A Kansas City man has learned
to appreciate what delay means.
Mr.. James Egan, of 1912 st. Louis
avenue, Kansas City, Mo-, employed by
the Alternately Furniture Co., says: q
first felt kidney complaint six or sever
years ago. | paid little attention to it,
but it kept growing worse, and n
slight cold caused yer pain across
my back. In my work it greatly incon-
venienced me and | could not rest at
night, but rolled and tossed about so
that when morning came | was as tired
and unrefreshed as the night before.
| took every kind of medicine | knew
of, or that was recommended to me,
but without relief, until | used Doan's
Kidney Pills. ] soon noticed a decid-
ed improvement and continued the
treatment until the backache disap-
peared; my general Health improved
and | felt better than for years"
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Albuquerque. Drop
into the Alvarado Pharmacy and ask
what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-12

Otis McCollum. the Pecos Valley &
Northeastern engineer, left Roswell
for his old home in Marietta, Missis-
sippi. where his mother died recently.
Mr.. McCollum received the notice of
her death during the heavy flood on
the Texas & Pacific, while he was on
the lower end of the line and it was
impossible for him to get home in time
to be present at the funeral. Mrs. Nc
Collum and their little son went with
Mr.. McCollum and expects to stop at
Baird, Texas, to visit her mother
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-12
THEY WERE SHOCKED.
Leon, Mexico Firm Didn't Understand
Big Order For Charro Suits.
WERE FOR BIG MEN.
From FL Paso News.

From FL Paso News.
When Arthur Kline, of this city. or
dered twenty-three charro suits for
the Albuquerque contingent of the
"Quien Sabe' club ne gave the firm
from which he ordered them a shock.
He ordered them from Martinez &
Mandrake. of Leon, Mexico. and "a cor
respondent from that place tells the
Mexican Herald about the order in the
following language:
"A peculiar and utterly puzzling Gus.
toner is one who sends from Ciudad
Juarez to the leather furnishing goods
house of Martinez & Mandrake, of this
place, numerous orders for charro
suits. A few days ago these dealers
received a telegram from Juarez for
twenty-three leather suits which were
imperatively demanded to be finished
il five days. 1t was not so much the
silver spangles and ornate decora-
tons which the order called for, as
the gigantic span of the measurements
that astonished the recipients.
If made according to order the trous-
4 NOulu hoNC d1ht dDOul IN
neck of an ordinary man while a good
sized hogshead would not more than
comfortably fill out the bullying girtn
Of the waist band, while for the max
ing of these astonishing suits enough
leather could not have been ordered
and tanned in six months.
"A number of such as yet untitled
orders have been coming in to this
firm for some time, the number Of
suits ordered in July alone amount
ing to 81. The dealers have as yet
shown no disposition to hurry them
selves about the satisfying of the alb
normal wants Of their unknown us
toner, believing that the gentleman,
whoever he is, must be a fit subject
for a case of de locos."
Mr.. Kline was shown the article
above and he said that in spite Of
the fact that he placed some unusu-
ally big orders and for some extraor-
dinarily large suits, the orders were
all filled satisfactorily. The orders
were sent from Ell Paso and not from
Juarez.
The twenty-three suits especially
mentioned in the item" said Mr..
Kline, were for Albuquerque Elks.
It is true that some of them were
very large. One was for a man meas
uring forty-eight inches in the waist
and there were others running as
high as forty-four inches, while ]
think one of the Albuquerque men
must be a seven footer. His pants, l
suppose, are the n e mentioned as
being high enough to reach a mans
neck.
You can tell the Mexican Herald,
however, that instead Of being a fit
subject for a case of de locos, | have
been congratulated by letter from the
Albuquerque men upon the exactness
and promptness with which their or
der was filled.
1T is not true that the Leon firm
showed no disposition to fill the or
ders, for every nan whether he lived
in Albuquerque, Globe, Bisbee, Phoe-
nix or Ell Paso, got his suit as ordered
and in time to wear on the trip to Salt
Lake City" a.