davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

The Globes Daily Short Story

There was another rattle of wheels. a
gone.
Hayden stepped forward. He did NOT
intend to make a scene In public. and
only the nard lines Of his mouth be-
tray,esd MS inward anger. Miss Aller-
Ton, ne sald ceremoniou5y, you will be
chilled in that thin wrap. Let me take
you to your carriage"
She turned and went back with him
through the staring crowd. Neither spoke
till the carriage was reached.
we shall be late for the opera - ha
said coldly as he helped her In
i am not going to the opera" she an
Not going to the oDeral' He spoke
as II to an unreasonable child. Shall We
drive home. then?"
Il am going to the hospital. I VIII not
trouble you to CO. she said icily
TO the hospital?'' his face grew white
You surely will not compromise your
SELF So A sudden passion broke through
his hard self-restraint. He leaned closer
70 her Mildred, we will forget tonight5
IOlly. When you are my wife"
Il shall never be-" she interrupted,
snatching away the hand he had taken.
You knew loved him, but you came
between u.s. and you slandered him and
I turned my mother against memo, I shall
never be your wife, whether he lives or
| dles "a quick sob caught her breath, but
| she fought it down, and went on as II
| more to herself than to him. 'The doc
| tor said there was a chance-he said he
| would help mel am going to him row.
! She lifted her head, and looked Hayden
| full in the face with returning compOs-
| ure. ''Will you give the order, or shall
I?'
Hayden stood with the door in his
| hand, hastily considering the situation.
/ He had been so sure Of this girl. Only
tonight, not half an hour ago. she had
] promised to marry him, and nOW.-He
/ set his teeth at the thought. but he would
! not allow his angry disappointment 10
! lead him into making false step. He
| loved her with selfish tenancy, and he
! had not. the slightest intention Of re-
/ taxing the hold he had gained through
! her mothers WOrldliness and his own
| Vaccinations, but he saw that in her
! present mood persistence would be worse
/ than useless.
| Under the circumstances let is be as
| you wish" he forced himself to say. To
l morrow we will see"
She made no reply. He bowed and
| walked away, controlling his inward rage
| with new plans for the future
| The coachman gathered up his reins.
4 and the horses dashed forward. The few
| curious loiterers still remaining turned 70
I watch the carriage out of sight, and
| then drffted away Nothing was left OF
| the brief drama which had changed the
course Of three lives but a crushed flow
| er with bIoOd-stained edges gllmmering
! under the electric light.
At the opera that night two seats were
| conspicuously vacant in the brilliant
throng. AS the applause rang loudest
I stood by the door Of a dtmly lighted hos
pital ward, looking up with happy eyes
flto the rugged face that smiled back at
or. We've won" nodded the doctor
with an exultant grasp OF the hand, Hell
pull through now, never fear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

makes a speciality Of improprieties And
it is the specialist nowadays that is
success. But about the Chorus Man.
One was interviewed yesterday, and ac
cording to his own account his lot Is
not entirely happy one. 1t is dull prose
and it seems all the duller when con-
trasted with the poetic existence Of the
Chorus Girl. The Chorus Man, according
to the one that was interviewed. may be
divided into two classes, the young Cho-
rus Man with a future, and the old Cho-
rus Man with a past. The young Chorus
Man joins an opera company for one of
two reasons. Either he is rather badly
off financially, and, having a good voice,
thinks he might just as well travel with
a company for a season as to stay at
home and allow his friends to support him,
or he has hiStrionic and operate ambi
lions, and is willing to begin at the foot
of the ladder. But there are fewer of
the latter than of the former class. Often
the young man who intends to remain but
a season with a company, gets fascinated
with the life, or else finds that the sea
son of hustle and unrest has untitled him
for any serious work, and he remains a
Chorus Man for the rest of his life The
old Chorus Man with a past is a rather
pathetic figure. Once upon time he was
that much envied creature, a star in the
operate armament, or, at least, important
roles were assigned to him. Life was
bright, he had hosts Of trends, and the
money easily earned was even more cas-
lily spent. The voice can stand only a
certain amount of wear and tear, and
when 1t begins to get shop worn" and
there IS no money saved up, the end is
inevitable. From minor roles the once
iauded star sinks back into the ranks of
the chorus. And he has not even the
meager satisfaction of appearing in the
front ranks, either, for freshness and
youth and beauty are valued in every
profession, but more than any place
else are they valued on the stage, which
has not pity for age coupled with medi-
OcritV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
On the G)ay 10 the Opera.
BY FLORENCE w. DINsMORE.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story PUP. Co
There had been long silence between
the man and the girl in the carriage.
1t suddenly struck him that she mad
scarcely spoken save in monosyllables
since she accepted his offer of marriage.
He scanned her half-averted face more
closely. OF course the din of the street
was not favorable to conversation, but
why was she so excessively pale? Was
it merely the cold CLEAN Of the electric
lights?
Again he looked at her. hesitated, and
then laid his hand gently on her arm.
Mildred
A childish scream of terror from the
street broke in. followed by deeper voices
and the vague rush of a gathering
crowd. Mildred Anerton came out of her
abstraction with a start.
What was that? What has happened?''
she exclaimed.
leaned out. The carriage had stopped.
Two or three people were carrying some
thing to the pavement, something help
less and inert like a dead weight.
What's the matter?' he asked.
you've run over man. somebody
1T wasn't my fault, SIR put in the
coachman. THE little girl run right in
=
on EN- before I could pull up
Miss Allerton gathered her wraps about
her: 'WIll you open the door?" she said
to her companion.
My dear Mildred" he protested, 81
viii dc all that is necessary"
Thanks. l would rather go myself"
And she laid her hand on the door
Seeing that she was determined, he
unwilingly helped her out. The crowd
turned to stare at her.
Was the little girl hurt, too?" she
mo, Miss, she amt, only him. He
pulled her right out from under the
HOSES hoofs afore they hit him That 8
him over there with the doctor, seer
Miss Allerton hesitated, then went On
Hayden following in irritated silence A
white flower fell from her dress. show
ing crimson as soon as 1t touched the
pavement.
Come away" said Hayden, stopping
short in angry protest. 81 refuse to
countenance this folly
She paid no attention, but advanced
toward the two figures under the cleo
trio light, one lying motionIess the other
kneehng beside him. AS she looked down
into the white upturned face, her own
grew almost as pale and her clasped
hands trembled. But with q quick
breath she sesained her self-controI
81 hope he is not very badly hurt?''
she said.
HE is dying''-The brusque old doctor
checked himself. Women were liable to
scream or faint That Is. unless '-Hs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
ENTERTAIN THEIR PASTOR.
Members of First NJ. E. Church Greet
Rev. and Mrs. StiIweH.

The members of the First Baptist Sun
day school, assisted by the members Of
the church, gave reception last even
ing in the parlors of the church In nom
or of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert f. Still
well. DR.. Stilwell has been the pastor
of the First Baptist church tor four
years, and each year the members of
the church have given him a reception.
This year the Sunday school began prep
arations first and accepted the aid OF
the church members. Nearly 40 people
greeted the pastor and his wife last even
ing. They were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Van Duzee, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c.. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y.
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Babcock,
Mrs. j. H Randall, Mrs. A. F. Behnke
and Mrs. F. A. Fogg
The tables froQa which refreshments
were served by the Young Ladies league
were daintily decorated with Easter
dilies and daffodils. Nearly all the Bap-
fist ministers from st. Paul and many
of those from Minneapolis were present,
and there were several informal ad-
dresses. The church choir, including
Miss Nellie Hope, Miss Allcott. B. +.
Stout and Ralph Boyer. sang and Miss
Hopes Ladies' orchestra played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
PERSONAL.


DR.. and Mrs. George E. Senkler are in
Paris. They viii return to ST. Paul the
latter part Of next month.
Miss Young of the Aberdeen, has re-
turned from New York.
A. d. Countryman, the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Corntryman. Ashland avenue,
has returned to Appleton. MINI.
r.. J. Jones, Lincoln avenue, is in New
York.
Mrs. c. A. Hyde. of the Colonnade, is
in Chicago for week.
Mrs. S. C. Russell. of Milwaukee. is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. w. A. Potter, Holly avenue, has
gone South
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Paramount ave
nue., has gone East
Miss Georgiana Grant, Holly avenue,
mas returned from New Orleans.
Mrs Charles Michaud, Hague avenue,
IS entertaining Miss Mum, of Crookston
MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Vail, Marshall ave
nue., are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. w.
5. Wilson, of Buffalo, N. " Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson are former residents of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. H Field, Dayton
avenue, will return next week from the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Golf. selby ave-
nue., will leave the first of the month
for California
Mrs. 2. e. Secor, Goodrich avenue, has
gone East.
Mrs. Loring the guest of Mrs. w. f.
Duff, Holly avenue, has returned to
Washington, d. G.
Mrs. John A. Swenson, Summit ave
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Christianson, of
Red Wing. -
Consul and Mrs. Stanford Newell. of
The Hague, Holland, are contemplating
a trip to America this spring. Mrs New
els health has recently been far from
good, and it was made worse by the
news a short time ago of the death of
her brother in New York.
Ruckhard Hurd has gone to French
Lick Springs, West Baden, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
NO FETES FOR HIM
CHORUS MAN IS A VERY MUCH
NEGLECTED PER-
SONAGE
HIS LOT rs NOT ENvIABLE
Unlike the Gay Chorus Girl, He Is
Always in BackgrOund-PrOs-
poets for Advance
ment Few.

No one can deny that the Chorus Man
has been neglected. Columns have been
devoted to the fads and the froIics, the
fun and the folly of his sister, the Chorus
Girl. Everybody knows that she is the
recipient Of numerous flowers, Of supper
invitations galore; that her life in short
is a gay butterfly dance in the sunlight.
Said a cynical writer the other day: In
olden times woman was stoned for her
improprieties; the modern woman is also
stoned, but the stones generally come
from Tiffany's." Doubtless he was think
ing Of the Chorus Girl, for if one believes
the daily papers-and he might as we'll
believe them as anything-the Chorus Girl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Of JociaI .9nterest.

Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Smallwood, of St
Adams street, entertained Informally last
evening in honor Of Mrs. L. E. Lee, OF
Cumberland.
Miss Catherine Robinson entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Helen Griggs.
Miss Elizabeth Reed. Of Lincoln avenue.
will entertain Miss Griggs this afternoon
at linen shower
Mrs. P. w. Nelson, of Dayton avenue,
entertained Thursday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Woodwork, of Waterford Wis.
Dean and Mrs. William Liggett. of
Scudder avenue, gave a large reception
Thursday evenfng for the members of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

school class and might have been called
an invitation lecture. Tickets bearing
the names of the persons to whom they
were sent admitted the guests, and a
silver collection was taken at the close
of the lecture. The lecture in itslf was
exceedingly interesting. Mr.. Gates saw
the real Passion Play" only las year
at Ober Ammer eau and procured most
of the pictures which he used last night
while there. Different from many stere-
Cpticon lectures, Mr.. Gates talk would
have been complete and still interest
ing without the pictures, which he used
only to accentuate his descriptions. Those
having the arrangements in charge were
George Ashton, William Fisher and John
Mclean
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Women Enjoy the Lectures.

Mrs. Wheelock announced during her
cooking lecture yesterday afternoon at
Raudenbush hall that on next Tuesday
evening she would serve Japanese tea
and also give a lecture fer ladies and
eraI of the most practical recipes for
chafng dish suppers,i such as could be
served by any hostess in private apart
ments during an evening entertainment.
The lesson yesterday afternoon COM
menced with making and serving dough-
nuts and delicious cup of coffee to
each lady in the hall.
Mrs. WheeIock, told, the ladies the best
way to make coffee and also made and
served macaroni and tomato and
steamed chocolate pudding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
in THE SHOPS.

These cabinets are called the gentle
mans companion" They are little hard
wood affairs to be found with the dining
room furniture in the shops. They would
be attra ctive private wine cellars for
bachelor apartment. The cabinet Is about
the size of a lady's writing desk, and
partly of that shape. There are two com
partments, an upper and lower one.
There IS q smaller. tin-lined cOmpart-
ment on the inside of the upper part Of
the cabinet, and this is divided by a
shelf, the lower part being just large
enough to hold a cigar box of ordinary
size, and above this the shelf making
place for smaller box. There is
door closing this cigar repository. A
little shelf by its side holds cigarettes.
Around the sides of the compartments
are supports for wine glasses through
which several handsome cut glasses are
hung. The lower part CT the cabinet
has similar supports holding more glasses
several cut glass decanters.
A Red Cross medicine spoon should
be one of the best. This one is of silver.
doubled back to make a loop as in a
babys spoon; on the end of this handle
Is engraved a cross. The bowl of the
spoon Is shaped to make 1t as conven-
lent as possible for the use for which
1t is intended.
one OF the most satisfactory of the
smaller lunch boxes, one which ranks
with the convenient English-fitted lunch
baskets, is of sole leather on the inside;
the top lifts like a trunk and the front
lets down. Inside are several c6mpart-
ments lined with 4 fine, dark leather
AT the back Of the basket are two sau-
GERS; there is a compartment containing
Two cups, i square compartment holding
a nickel box, in which the English tray
eler would undoubtedly put jam, and on
the opposite side is q larger nickel bOx
to contain the lunch. The center of the
compartment is nickel lined and contains
a pretty little nickel tea kettle and spir-
1t lamp. This shows the value of the
movable front of the box, for the kettle
can be boiled In the compartment in
which II stands without Inconvenience.
a couple of napkins are tucked in be-
side the kettle, and on the inside of the
cover OF the box are fastened two small
spoons and match box.
How is this for up-to-date realismo
1t Is writing desk set which will give
Inc desk the appearance Of a scene in
the tropics The inkstand, round and
SloDe-hke, rises like a flower from a
group or palms made. apparently. OF
The materials of which the leaves on
a WGman's hat are made. These palms
sIahu upon a large tray, and at the other
end is another group of palms. among
Whlch a stork about the size Of the palms
Is evidently trying to find a meal. This
peh-t"ay is another bit out of the tropics
more groups OF palms and more st Orxs
are represented upon it, and candlesticks
also appear IN the design.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
HaIibut Salad.

Select a slice of halibut about one
itch thick and of uniform shape. Put it
III shallow pan in water to cover, in
which are one-half teaspoon Of whole
mixed spices, one teaspoon Of salt and
two tablespoons of tarragon vinegar. Let
it cook gently until firm and the Zones
will slip out easily.
Drain it. remove the skin and bones
ard put it between two shallow plates
with a weight on top to press it. When
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
CHAT AND COMMENT.

An American girl has the credit Of a
new idea for the wedding breakfast. Ii is
that of having menu cards Of the same
silk as the brides dress. At the top OF
the card is printed bar or two oil the
wedding march.
A Swedish bride, IL she be prudent ana
superstitiOns, will fill her pockets with
bread before she sets out for the church
and to every poor person she gives a
piece, thus aVerting as many misfOrtunes
from herself or her husband.
kissing is not a universal custom. 1t is
unknown to the aboriginal inhabitants OF
Australia and to the EskimOs. Those en-
llghtened people, the Japanese, have to
learn the art from their Western friends
and even then do not think enough Of it
to practice it among themselves.
The following character" was given by
Goethe to his cook when she left his
service: Charlotte Hoyer has been two
years in my service. She Is a tolerable
cook and Is occasionally obedient polite
and thoughtful. But the unevenuess OF
her disposition has lately made her insup-
portable. It is her habit to behave and
cook % she likes; she Is obstinate i'm
pertinent, vulgar and lays herself out to
eXasperate her employers in every way.
QuarrelsOme and self-Willed she makes
the life of her fellow-servants a burden
to them. Besides other faults Of the same
nature, she has that u listening at key
holes"
Cheap Rates 10 California.
Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis Sc
St. Louis Railroad offices. at rate of $40 90
Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, etc
Best and most direct route
Call 1893 Robert street. st. Paul. for
tickets and beTths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

Select the best and solid tomatoes; open
the can several hours before using, al
ways turning at once from the tin. Drain
off part Of the liquid. Butter an earthen
layer Of the tomatoes, season with salt,
pepper and onion juice and cover with
buttered crumbs using either bread or
cracker crumbs. Put on a second layer
of tomatoes, season as before and cover
with crumbs. Bake until the crumbs are
brown and the tomato heated all through.
will be sloppy and the top crumbs will
soak and sink. instead Of being Grips
and brown
To get the onion juice in the easiest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

the graduating class Of the state agri-
cultural school. Mr. and Mrs. Liggett
were assisted in receiving their guests by
Gov. and Mrs. Van SAINT and MIR. Grant,
president of the class.
Miss Hamilton, of Dayton avenue, gave
a luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Nelson, of Morris.
Mrs Margaret J. Blair, of the state
agricultural school, gave an informal
luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Berry.
Mrs. v. J. Hawkins, of East Isabel
street, entertained informally yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. M. c.. Tim
mons, her mother.
Miss Edith Stewart, OF Raymond ave-
nue., will give parcel shower this after
noon in honor Of Miss Alice Todd, whose
marriage will take place in April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Church held its annual meeting yester-
day afternoon in the parlors of the
church. Reports Of the president, secre-
tary and treasurer were read, showing
the society about in the same standing
as at the annual meeting a year ago.
About the same amount of money flad
been expended during the year as in the
previous year. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Mrs. Henry Merrill; first vice president.
Mrs. d. c. Baldwin; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Hill; secretary. Mrs William
r. SSfoat; treasurer, Mrs. John Nc
Adams DR.. Alice B. Condict, a medical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
MENU FOR SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAhFASI.
Mandarins.
Breakfast Food. Sugar and Cream
Shredded Goldfish
French Fried Potatoes.
PCached Eggs on Toast.
Flannel Cake.
Maple Syrup.
DINNER.
PURGE of Beans. Planked Shad.
Lemon Parsley Butter
Plain Boiled Potatoes
Cucumber Mayonnaise.
Crisp Toasts. Cheshire Cheese.
Prune Pudding. Whipped Cream
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Grilled Sardines on Toast.
Bread Sticks. Baby olives.
Tomato Marmalade.
Ginger Bread. Tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

with perfumed cotton. Use good hair.
If possible, and not much Of it,
For either article has n tendency to
pack, and then the bag itself only adds
annoyance to the pressure Of the steel
Anyone who wishes to know more de-
tails about these can see them in some
of the exclusive corest places
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

ready to serve, remove 1t to a salad
platter, cut it in small, thin slices, and
pile on top OF them some dressing made
with whipped cream, seasoned with salt
and cayenne and favored with lemon
juice and horseradish Garnish the edge
with water cress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Perfumed Bows for Corsets.

Perfumed bows for the corset are quite
the thing among dainty women
These are pinned either to the front
of the corest or to the front of the cor
set cover.
They arc made OF SSur-inch LIBERTY
satin ribbon, either IN just two loops
or loops with ends. The edges OF the
loops are sewed together, and there is
a fine layer of wadding between, which
holds the sachet, says the Philadelphia
Press.
These are made in any color to suit
the ribbons that are used in the under
wear
They are different from the little bags
of satin or china silk filed with sachet
that are worn under the top Of the front
steel Of the corset. This is to protect
that pressure against the bust
In making these don't stuff them full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs Custer, of Mount Airy street, will
entertain the Autumn Euchre club Mon
day afternoon.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society Of
the Central Presbyterian Church was
held yesterday afternoon in the parlors
Of the church Officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Thomas Shaw;
first vice president Mrs E. o. Duncan;
second vice president, Mrs. W. p David
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Lecture on. passion Play

A stereopticon lecture was given last
evening at Plymouth Congregational
church by w. A Gates on the Passion
Play The lecture was under the aus
ptces of Mrs. C. NJ. Powers Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

Myrtle temple, Rathbone Sisters. will
give a reception this evening at Bowlby
han in honor Of the chief, Mrs. Sarah B.
Cheney, of Appleton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

Sanity City council, U. c. T.. will give
dancing party this evening in Elks'
hall. ]. NJ. Dresser is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

The NJ. L. A. NJ. Social club gave a
card party last evening in Central hall
annex Those in charge were Mrs. M. Z.
Laroeca and Mrs. A. S. Medford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland, of Beach
street. entertained the members of the
e. Z. Cinch club last evening at dinner
In celebration of their wedding ami
versary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Alice E. Whitaker.

son; secretary, Miss Kate Hough; treas
urer, Miss McClung.
The Ladies' Social Union of st. Pauls
Universalist Church will hold an Easter
sale of stocks, handkerchiefs and aprons
next Friday evening in the chapel. There
will be a supper served in connection
with the sale, which will continue
through the following day.