davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
PERSONALS.

Miss Katherine Richards Gordon, of
Summit avenue. will leave the latter part
of this month for New York and Wash :
ington
leave next week for an extended visit in
Iowa. She will be accompanied by her
son Charles.
Mrs. II. J. McCarty. of Summit avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. Gernon, of Madison,
Wis.
The Misses Cooper of the Aberdeen,
have returned from New York.
Miss Newport. of Ashland avenue, will
return tomorrow from Detroit. Mich. She
will be accompanied by Miss Norton, who
will be her guest.
Mrs. J. W. Noble, of Selby avenue, is
entertaining Mrs c. jerks, Of Duluth.
J. M Evers, of Richland. Mich, is 2
guest at the Aberdeen
Miss HObe, of Layton avenue, has gone
to New York to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. A j. Meacham will leave
next week for California to spend The
remainder of the winter.
Miss Jane Clark, Of Summit avenue
has returned from California.
Mrs. F. w. Faber, of the Lowell, is Wis
iting a Belle PLANE.
Miss Lottie Woodland, of the Marlowe
left last night for Toronto, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horace Burt, of Chi
cago. and Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Burt
of Toronto. Can. who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Orlando Wilkinson
the Buckinghm, have returned East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
The Globes Daily Short Story

The man bowed low before his COM
panion.
My congratulations, mademoiselle, he
said, throwing swift glance Of satisfac-
ton over the floral tributes banked high
about her chair. Your future is as
sured.''
My future is assured" she said, slow
And tomorrow we shall be mar
The very question I asked Of you five
years ago as we were leaving the village.
Do you remember what your answer
was?"
That was long ago. So many things
have happened since"
That was long ago and many things
nave happened since, but I have not
forgotten"
He stood up straight and looked at her
wonderingly.
Z" Tomorrow we will be married. I said.
and you replied, rs it not enough to love
with all ones heart? We will be very
happy"
There were many things 1 could not
explain at that time," he fastened to
say. my father"
We have been very happy you said.
There is not room in the heart for two
great loves at the same time. You need
not fear We have each other, what
more can we require? 1t was Gate
had taken a step I could not retrace
Whatever Of terror was In my soul I
must go on. For FIVE years we have been
as much to each other as two persons
well could be. / have repaid your devo-
ton with respect and trust. Tonight I
have reaped the reward Of that sacrifice
l made to my conscience when / said
yes to your plea five years ago. To-
night have fallen in love anew. l have
discovered what it is to be an artist.
You spoke truth. There is no room in
the heart for two loves. ! must choose
between YOU and art. The choice is made.
Goodbye"
But, Sally
Il know what you would say. Your
kindness, your assistance, your devotion
all that you have done for me, all that
you have been to me. But it was what
you wished, what you asked for 1 have
paid you kindness for kindness, devotion
for devotion, trust for trust. But the
king has come and will have no rival. 1
am an artist and art has no Conscience.
Goodbye.
And those who listen today to the
wonderful harmOnies evoked from the
piano by the tall, slender woman who
is favorite the world around do not
know what price she paid for that pow
er. But he who sometimes sits with his
wife and children among the thousands
who listen and applaud-he knows, he
knows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

wear sheath-like skirts and perfect bill
lows Of ruffles at the bottom and I shall
trim it," etc.
Ihe other threw up her hands.
Nothing seems to have the same fas-
cination for women as summer goods
The shopkeepers know their victims we'll
1t is a tightening of the burden, a gen.
eral letting down and forgetting OF
troubles to see the windows these
gloomy days A foretaste of summer
or frivolous vacation days and becoming
gowns.
There isn't a woman in too big hurry
or with too many bundles to pause and
Plan at least one gown she's going to
get at real early"
1t is a rapid life we are living, and
since one has to be a season and a half
ahead, there isn't any time for afternoon
maps. Father time seems to have lost
his head and got turned around, and is
going backward.
Madras at 81 a yard sounds atrociously
eXtraVagant. But this is silk finished
Madras. This spring everything comes
out With new names. Goods have no
identity unless either mercerized or silk
finished and, like dressmakers when
they add madame to their names, they
add dollars to their price.
1t is economical to buy waist pat
tern of such Madras, because it is re-
ally more beautiful than silk and will
launder well without being starched
Canvas cloth for waists is cents a
yard.
One of our leading. shops is showing
beautiful thin white shirt waists ready
to wear. Also, the most gorgeous line
Of summer thin goods, many Of them in
peculiar new weaves. Basket cloths,
which we have thought confined to
woods, are shown for wash waists.
Swiss silk is something entirely new.
AS it's name suggests, it is an alluring
combination of the airiness of swiss and
the finish of silk. Lisse Raye looks
like the silk muslins under another name.
1t will be in great demand made over
taftetas. The embroidered muslins are
shown in more beautiful designs than
ever.
Silk spot zephyrs at % cents a yard,
and mercerized ginghams at 80 cents,
makes lovely, inexpensive gowns.
French chambrays and striped ging-
hams come in their usual good patterns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
LoRGNETTEs AND CHAINS.

The lorgnette has come to be SO much
in vogue nowadays that it is now con-
sidered the smart thing to carry one and
use it, whether ones vision be perfect
or not.
There was time-and not very long
ago, either-if one used a lorgnette one
was considered affected, but times are
changed, and if one wishes to keep pace
with the fashionable she must learn to
use the lorgnette with grace and ease.
The long-handled affair is no longer
fashionable. 1t is the medium and short
handles that are now being shown, and
a very decided novelty is the dainty
little glove lorgnette, so tiny and delicate
that it easily slips into the glove. These
little things are fashioned exquisitely
and allow for just the monogram.
But the other lorgnette handles are
very elaborate and exquisite in design,
sometimes in the form of a flower with
a jeweled center, or Of conventional and
antique design, with jewels studded here
and there with a lavishness that fasci-
mates.
A very pretty one was an antique gold
handle with a large red sapphire heart
in the center, and radiating from it were
delicately designed flowers with diamond
centers. OF course, the handles for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

street lorgnette are not quite so elaborate
and are shown in dull silver as well as
in the antique gold very often the han
dies forming a figure and exquisitely
chased.
The chains for the lorgnette come in a
variety of designs, and can be either
jeweled or of plain gold.
The latest addition to the purses or
bags which hang from the belt are those
of gold and colored beads which are
shown in delicate blues, pinks, grays,
etc, to match evening gowns
Then there are some exquisite channels
bags, embroidered in floral designs in
natural colors, and others studded with
jewels for evening wear. tne silver bags
with the fiat top, on the inside of which
is mirror, will no doubt become popu-
lar for shopping and travelling.
Other fads of the season are the SER
pentine girdle and necklace. They are
worn great deal in New York and Paris,
and are very effective when worn with
evening gowns. The girdle coils loosely
around the waist, forming the point in
front; the head, and often the tail, is
jeWeled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

Copyright, 1902 Daily Story Pub. Coz
: Whatever their opinion as to her gem
eral worth all the neighbors agreed IN
pronouncing Sally Slocum the prettiest
girl in the village. Her slim, graceful
figure and delicate features were the
subject Of comment at every gathering.
But her beauty was anything but a bless
ing, as she had long ago discovered. That
strange attribute of human nature which
causes resentment to rise unbidden when
we discover another possessed of attrac-
tons we cannot hope to own, made Sally
lone figure in an otherwise neighborly
community.
''Why do you go so often to the woods
alone?" inquired Mary Goddard.
Because the trees never think evil
of me-" replied Sally with sudden show
of fire.
Think you're smart, don't you?' snap
ped her companion. MY mother says
when anyone gets SOS they can't stand
being with folks she is either stuck up or
guilty of some wrong"
Your mother has no right to speak OF
me in that way. I like the woods and
the woods like me, and that is something
1 can't say Of my neighbors."
Sometimes girls have lovers to meet
them in the woods, don't they?"
Mary Goddard, you are as bad as
your mother, and Sally turned and ran
up the path to her grandmother's cot
tage, which had been her home since she
had been left an orphan when a child.
eff the whole truth was known" de-
clared Mrs. BlakeIy, the mayors wife, at
the church fair a week later, that girl
wouldn't hold her head SO high, nor be
so ready to show her white hands at the
piano keys every time there is a strange
man in town."
II think she plays beautifully" said
Mrs. Winthrop, ignoring the insinuation
in the others words and tone.
Il admit she can play, and in a way
that puts new meaning into the old
tunes, too, but where did she get her
talent for music? Not from her mother
certainly, for she didn't know one tune
from another; and her father, you know
yourself, he was poor carpenter and
SO deficient in time it made one nervous
to hear him drive a nail-that is, if he
was her father she concluded, lowering
her voice and lifting her eyebrows
The criticism went no further, because
Mrs. Winthrop moved away. She knew
if she remained she would be forced to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
ABOUT SUMMER GOWNS.

When women stand in little wildly
gesticulating groups in front of the win
doWs, and such scraps of conversation
are heard as:
'Oh, do you think that would be the
way to make it?''
Green ribbon, did you say?'
"And, just think, only 1872 cents, and I
could get it out of ten yards''
'And then with six ruff1es at the bot
ton.''
Il always choose mine now" etc,
One realizes the throes Of spring shop
ping have commenced.
Another year and women will have lin
gerie and organizes mixed up with their
Christmas buying. 1t used to be CON
sidered early to buy summer dresses in
February. Now the shopkeepers put
them out the first of the year
1.-THE idea" said one curious spectator.
Standing in this cold wind and trying
to get enthused over a white swiss,
Come on, let's get hot chocolate. You
would better be buying marked-down
furs What on earth do you want white
goods now for?'
ITO make them said her enthusias-
tic friend Il do them myself. And.
just think, they say they're going to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
The Price Of Mr.
BY CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.

| hear again that story of the handsome
foreigner who once gave music lessons
in the village. That was before Sally
was born. He was said to have had
big blue eyes, tender and sorrowful, like
Sallys. He and Sally's father had been
friends and the foreigner had been a
constant visitor at the carpenters humble
home. That was nearly twenty years
ago, but gossips were willing to declare
that Sally had come naturally by the
high-bred airs and musical talent that
distinguished her.
On a small raised platform at one side
of the room the girl was seated at the
piano. softly running her fingers over
| the keys. Leaning over her in an atti-
tude of rapt attention was a TAN young
man, dressed in fashionable street
clothes. His fingers. absently turning the
sheets of music, were white and shapely,
and the dark, passionate face was remi-
niscent of the class room and the cam
pus.
You have known me such little while,
Mr.. Middleton; it is-it is foolish for you
to talk in that way" She spoke hesitat-
ingly and the words were half drowned in
the waves of the soft harmontes her
fingers stirred among the keys.
Il have known you long enough to
know that I love you. What more Is
there in the world? You have not an
swered my question.
But Mr.. Middleton
You will do as I wish, won't your
The strayinG fingers woke weird minor
chords that were like half-smothered
sobs. Then the hands lay still upon the
ivory keys, while the trembling lips
whispered, Yes"
The concert was over and Sally SIocun.
another American girl, had scored a
great artistic success. She sat in her
room in the hotel. surrounded by the
fragrant trophies of her triumph 1t was
very sweet to have won the pIaudits of
her countrymen, and the five years of
hard study and work seemed as moth
ing now in the joy of final achievement.
Ralph Middleton entered the room and
stood before her. The years had changed
both the man and the woman, and it
would have been difficult to recognize in
this tall sumptuOusly gowned, queenly
artist, and this we'll groomed man of the
world the pair of youthful lovers that
had bent over the piano in the village
chur Y five years before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
They Merely Laughed.

Ex-Attorney General Miller recently
told this story, which is thoroughly en-
joyed by the narrator:
When President Harrison invited me
to become a member of his cabinet" he
said. 81 determined to visit my boyhood
home in Indiana before going to Wash
ington. had not been in the town for
twenty Years. AT the railroad station 1 was
met by the village hackman, who knew
me when l was a boy. He greeted me
as If I had left the town only the day
before. On the way to the hotel in his
ramshackle 'deep-sea- going hack 1 said
q. " We'll. William. what has happened
since have been here?''
'Nothin',' he replied.
William, I continued, I've been chos-
en- member of the presidents cabinet.
What do the neighbors say to that?
'Nothin',' he answered, they just
laugh New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

There is always room for a handsome
1y decorated cake at the birthday fes-
tivities, whether it be for the afternoon
birthday party or as a part of the des-
sert at dinner. Here is rule which has
been handed down from an old-time
housekeeper and it never fails. Cream
one cup of butter, add two cups of sugar
and rub until smooth, add one teaspoon
of vanilla. Now turn in one cup of milk
little at a time, rubbing with the wood
en- cake spoon to keep the butter and
sugar from separating and the mass
smooth but gradually becoming thinner
Have three and one-half cups of pastry
flour sifted with four level teaspoons Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
Not Exactly a Substitute.

In the course of a morning call on the
Rev. Dr. Fourthly the Rev. DR.. SprightIy
remarked:
by the way, doctor. conducted fu-
neral for you once. Would it be conven-
lent for you to do a wedding for ME
next Thursday?''
Yes" replied the other ''You are
compelled to leave town that day, I pre-
sume?"
II am" rejoined Dr. Sprightly, .but not
till after the wedding. II am to be the
bridegroom. Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
Of social 9nterest.

Invitations for tea Thursday. Jan IS,
have been issued by Mrs. r. j. McCarty,
Mrs. Paul Hutson and Mrs Frank Hut
son, 776 Summit avenue.
Hugh Child and Miss Hattie Allenburg
were married at the home Of the groom S
brother-in-law, w. C. Forester, $50
North Exchange street, Wednesday. Rev.
A. J. D. HaGpt. of the English Lutheran
church, read the ceremony, and MISS
Hazel Forester played the wedding
march The bride was gowneo in white
satin, trimmed with point lace, and car
ried white roses and hyacinths. MIS-
George E. Child attended the bride, and
Eral likely was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs.
Child will be at nome Mt go North II&-
change street after ian Is.
Mrs. George B. Young, of Summit ave
nue., gave a large card party last night.
DR. and Mrs. Burnside Foster. of Far
rington avenue. will give a dinner party
Saturday evening, Jan. IS.
Mrs. J. F. German gave an informal
card party yesterday afternoon at her
home on Fuller street.
Miss Dudley. of Hastings, will give 4
whist party this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Carter on Kent street.
Mrs. John D. OBrien will give a lunch
con today at her home on Crocus Hill
for her daughter, Miss Rachel O'Brien.
Mrs. T. S. F. Hayes gave a card party
yesterday afternoon at Central hall for
the members of the Endless Chain Social
club. Cards were played at twenty ia
bles, which were arranged in a circle
about the room. Mrs. Hayes was as
Mounts, Mrs. J. Lehman, Mrs. H Jenson
Mrs. H. Rouchette. Miss Hattie Mounts
and Miss Ada Lockwood Favors We're
won by Mrs S. J. Huckins. Mrs. James
McGeary, Mrs. E. j. Wall, Mrs. O. J.
Cong and Miss Sarah White.
Mrs. A. E. Boyeson of Paramount ave
nue., will give buffet luncheon this aft
ernoon for Miss Caroline Saunders and
her guest, Miss Grace Saunders, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Miss Angie T. Vallee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Vanee, and Judd A
Mitchell, of Minneapolis, were married
yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the
parish house of St. Michael's parish Oh
the West side. Rev. Patrick O'NeilI was
the officiating clergyman. Miss Vallee
was attended by her sister, Miss Louise
Vallee. A wedding breakfast was served
to small company at the home of the
brides parents, on East Wnifred street
and Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell left for theit
future home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss
Vallee is well known, having been night
operator for the telephone company fol-
several Years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

astern, he shouted to Capt Cook exult-
ingly, We've got that one, too, Cook.
She can't stand that firing" True to
the prophecy, she turned at that instant
and started for the shore. She listed a
little bit to port, where the great ragged
hole was torn in her side, and SchIey
remarked in an instant, showing the
predominance of that humanity which all
ways marks the true hero, Wed better
signal Phillips to stay alongside of her
She may go down in deep water The
signal was not raised, however, because
before it could be prepared she had run
on coral reef and the Iowa was going
to her assistance.-George Edward Ora
ham in Leslie's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
Mock Crnh Toast.

This can be made easily in chafng
dish. Melt tablespoonful of butter and
put in half a pound of mild cheese,
grated, and stir until it has melted. Then
add the yolks of three eggs, beaten and
diluted with a tablespoonful of anchovy
sauce, a teaspoonful of made mustard,
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice or
vinegar and one-fOurth teaspOonful of
sippets of bread, toasted only upon one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

its regular monthly meeting this after
noon in the church parlors.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet this
afternoon in the parlors of the church
Mrs. Frank Powell, of Laurel avenue,
Will entertain the Current Topics club
this afternoon.
Mrs. r. A. Kirk, of Laurel, will enter
tain the Friday circle today.
Mrs. Powell of Wilder avenue. Mer-
riam Park, Will entertain the st. Luke's
Aid society of St. Pauls church this af-
ternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

You may talk about dancing
And praise if you wish
The two-step, the waltz
Or the skirts dainty swish:
But the fun that I'd take
Had I pick of them all
Is one that in winter
My senses entkrall.
It's a gliding through air
With my girl by my side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
Annie Snowflake

Pare half dozen apples and cut them
into quarters, taking care to remove the
whole of the cores. Fit these quarters
together and fill the cavities with a slice
small pudding cloth after it has been
covered with rice, place in a large sauce
pan of scalding water and boil for one
hour. Remove the cloth and crate over
the fruit a little nutmeg. Butter and
sugar may e-a3ded to taste before the
cooking process
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

baking powder, turn it all at once into the
first mixture, stir well and add the yoks
of five eggs beaten until thick. After the
batter has been made smooth and light
by beating fold in the whites of three
eggs beaten stiff. Bake in one large loaf
or two smaller ones.
Cover the birthday cake with o frosting
made with the remaining whites of eggs.
Decorate the top with a star formed
of red candles and set a tiny white or
red candle between each point of the
star. Press a few holly leaves onto the
sides of the cake and the frosting will
hold them in place as it hardens. Light
the candles when the cake is placed on
the table. Alice E. Whitaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
MENt FOR SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Cream
Sausage. Fried Apples
Buckwheat Cakes Honey.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Macaroni Balls, Cheese Sauce.
Baked Apples. Cream.
Tea
DINNER,
Celery Soup.
Beef CroQuettes, Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
Lettuce.
Queen Fritters. Apricot PURGE.
Coffee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central
Park M. E. church held it's regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. J. V. Lewis, of the Virginia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

Mrs. ]. A Burnett of Holly avenue, en-
tertained the Danes of the Round Table
yesterday afternoon at their regular meet
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

And gracefully cutting out
Circles so wide
And whispering there,
As we distance the crowd,
What I'D have no courage
To tell her aloud.
And hearing her answer
And stealing a kissl
Oh! rare fun is skating,
Ineffable bliss!
lean c. HaVez
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
Church Dedication

The Arlington Hills Presbyterian
church has issued, through its pastor,
Rev. A. E. Driscoll, invitations 10 the
dedication of the new church building,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

The Merrifu club gave dancing party
last night at Wittich's hall on East
ROBBIE street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

DR.. and Mrs A. A Pine, of Lincoln
avenue, entertained the Cycle History
club last night. DR.. S. G. Smith gave an
informal talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

Mrs. J. S. Whitacre, of Hague avenue
entertained the Hamilton Whist club last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

tertained the Y. p. S. c. E. of st. Sig
fried's Swedish Episcopal church last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

Starlight Camp, Royal Neighbors, will
hold its annual installation of officers
tonight at Central hall. Mrs Annie
Payne will be the installing officer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Laurel Cycle club save one of it's
regular dancing parties last night at
Lltts nall Music was furnished by Wolfe
q Barrett's orchestra.
MIS- a EInac1,ist &c c.nnnaa- sL..-. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

corner Of Case and Edgerton streets, Sum
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

The Lambs will reorganize tonight al
the home of A. G. Flournoy, on Prior
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

The Woman's Home Missionary Societ
of Central Presbyterian Church will hol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

Mrs. A. E. Boyeson, of Paramount ave-
nue., will give a buffet luncheon this aft
ernoon for Miss Caroline Saunders and
her. guest, Miss Grace Saunders, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.