davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
GnoubOit, Sa.

Del er iuliat at gipe, before eno at
tdge". Bette e9loer lite alene bpoo
Yenge oe andre joroiife 5ornspenbeoer
angaar, iom ri fan 9ipe og oerDeo
bj9lpe andre | pefnni9r 9enIeenbe,
men ogfuo bet goOe, iom tan 9ipes for
Qanoslipet. ia ielD Ipbeoer Og anbst,
iom Den entslte Der og Der tan ipeioe
efter, fsler man anereoe pda 5orbaanb
bet sobe p.o at bare Meooeleren at.
Og 10 mere OelDiaig man fan itias fig
til at t~ilfrsbsftiae andre. oesbebre fsler
man.
aipet itulbe 10 pare at gre og at
mootags; oo tommsr Der ferit ben
rette girtulation. Munse bar bess
perre faaet iaaDan en- ilsm odnosli9
tronif 5oritoppclie. fna Der er bperten
5ilfprisl eller Qfsriel; Oisie fan ielps
folgelis life apoe aipet ret, 9e1er life
bet ialige, Ter er peb al giDe pad iibits
napnte Wnaoe.
Sans Qnberisn er fommen tilbdge
Gertil i9en fra Dpoming, 9por ban 6or
o9ret 5aarebbrre.
- Miis Marie SEMEN, Iom / gftsrs
aarst 6ar bolot Sfole ger / Douglas
Centre, bar / 5erietioen peret uDreiit
at bslsee Slaat oa 9snner pso Rem
naro, Hebr. SUN er III after penbt till
bcge og begpnot 9interterminen.
= s6nab bleO Der at ,aeiieerin5rins
ger" at q. g. SEMEN. OstOih Dis.9
gi Osntsbe msb fp9notO pmarfiOmbeo,
at ban ffufbs fortaae ON bele lin Dam
marfsrejie, og iaa ItoppeOe bet belle /
2iperpool / England.
Ser er megen Wtajs uce eaonu;
men man Iaa aaigeDel fun faa, iom
bjsmfsrts Mujs paa 5afIigeliesoagen;
Ida megsn 9GrbsOigbeO bar 5Olt bog,
fslb ON bet life dltio er 5rdng til at
Geligbolre Iaaban en- Dag. On ST
termiOo1gen buobe Ri @uostieneite,
9Dor paltor Weisman1 talte uo fro
ben 116. 9cbibs Solme, IL. 60 Is
90: .9borlebes Nal ieg betale Gsrrer
a1e bans @elgerningsr imob mig2"
Oct bar ct par meget gobe Chit
fer baabs: uSeg fan itfe"Ogo Siosnot",
men man Ipejter efter, bOem Der far
Ifrebet BEN; be burOe / bet minoite
pare unoertegnece nf ct life a eaer ..
Oct nDtter pel life, at man b9rer lig 40
ION Smebsn, Der bilpe unbgaa Bra
tens nargaaenDe 3ale Og berfor trgb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
.@#M
Korreiponoaneer
Gcoar Sails, Soma.

@amle 9aItor 9uno, Ger / fere War
oar paret greit for Den berp9ren6e
oanffs gaptiItmenigbeo. tom / iioite
lge meb tin 6uitru tilbage fra Dan
mart, 6bor De / Sommerens 9pb bar
aflagt geipg 6os SIe9t o9 9enner.
- MisI gecilisSubl tom / 9srooqs
6iem fra geinbsct. bpor bun / De iioite
9 Tiger bar pleiet en- qatient.
= 9orens Subs 0uitru lob fig /
iioIte lt9s unoertaits Ell Separation i
Soma gitp. Gfterretninger oerfra IN
Der poa GOD 6remgang.
qaItor 6. Sobuion. @dupdca,
Dis., bentes 6ertil / oenne lgs % bil
praoite i Ha5aretb 9irte paa 6reoag
bitten.
= Saeob Qoolfien os !6uftru fejs
reoe / Manoags Den 8.Det. beres
Sslpbrnuup, % mango 8enner bar
ino6ubt til at bele 9lqoen meo benz.
- Sgfaa / 4ar biI Der liae Sules
aftea bliOe ppntet Suletre / Ra8areth
airte.
= Gn COB 9eninbs al 6arl anOers
len tom i iioite use bertil fra DAM
mart.
= Maos Wolf flptteoe i iioife u9e
meO i'm 5umilie uo Spo for gnea,
bpor ban bar rentet en- Del at gbarlp
Barns 5drm.
= 5. Q. 6unien reiite i ManOags
til Gbitago meo to 9ognlaOninger
areaturer.
- Spnoags % Manoogs III pi
2op at IMAGE paa 9interer. 8 iii 10
uroer Zero manougea; men oct er nj
after oarmere meb Sne til goot aus
nefere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
Born
boiIkole

beenneer fit 25oe Sfoleanr ben lite Sec
meo en- 8inieriermin Of 4 Roaueoer. Den
er aabnet for MGno % apiuoer baaoe BE-
9pnoete oa uioerefomne.
unberpisnins 9ipes paa enBelif / aae oil.
miRbelise Stolefa9 o. paa oanit | Reli8iou
iamt oanlf Spros, Siitorie os 2itteraiur.
SGrlis Senfpn tases til i%aaoane iom
potien Gloer ere antomne fra 9anmarf o9
enIter at l9rt annoets Spro9. ianlt iaoonn.
ne. bpis unoerpisuins | Opu9fiteu bar ue'
ret manseIiulo.
Stolen uuosrsaor en- omiattenoe Heporo'
ton. iom uil biora9e me9et til at 9Brs bet
bnggeli9t for oens Gieuer.
Sub Detailing for llnoerpisnine. @oit.
aosi. ems o9 8arme er s14.00 for 4 Tiger
On aatalo9 os u9rmere GpiDsnin er
benpenoer mon ii9 til
H. Skov Nielsen, ener:
Rev. TIL N. Jerspil,
ELK HORN, SHELBY CO, Ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
500 BeIonnine 500

7ttte einhs e0iere pil npre ~fornslebe ouer at erfare.
at Der bet mlnbite Ct Ell irngtei Sp9bon. ION yioea.
ilabfn er biepeft Stnno til at turtre / aiis otHB Stai
bier. % bet er aoinrrb. Halls Catarrh Cure er het
tnelie ~ptrfeitge 9eibreDtliesrIbbsl 9deeiianben fitIs
Der. Ia antarrh er en- fonfitntionel Sngooni. fo.brer
ben en- fDniiitniIuueI gehanolinq. Balrs Catarrh
Cure iagts iHo. oirfer eiretir pan 9Iobei % Slimbir.
nernf l 1piieniei. ttituteigier berpsb S~ngooHmens Qar.
lag % 9iper 9nfienieH Stprfe neo al opbnqee aoniiitu'
tionen % hlQlpe 9latureH III at gjsre fl artelbs. gierne
bar ian rnegeu 1tiiro til bits btibrtotnbe Grdit. Of be
ttibpbeI ct b~unbreoe Iolars for boert 1tifolbe, bpori
oenne Wlebtan life benirfsr 5elbreoelie. Gfrip efter
Elm og WioneSbpro. 1IIifrio
8. 9 Gbenep 6 o.. 7olsbo. 6.
- SoIges hos Apofbeftrs.
Halls Family Pills er BE- bsb5is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
Grand View CoIIege
oanif-amcrifanif ~nn9oumsifOlc,
9cs Moincs, Sa.,

begpneer fin gintertermin 1. December
for M9no % auinoer.
Denne Stole CT beitemt for banIt.
o%merifonit unsoom. babe ben. Der c,
fsbt Der i 2nnoet, % ben, lom er ino'
onnoret.
G~ulofenbie nnberpisnins / banlte
os eueelife 5os effer irit 8alg.
5pfgenoe aurils iilbpoes:
Preparatory Course, Com
mercial Course, Shorthand and
Typewriting Course, First era
de Certificate Course.
5remoeles u~ooonnelie Ill q9rere os
2Rrerinbsr for oanlfe Yorneifoler.
Rdigionsunoerpisniug meb paaisl.
9enoe aonfirmation. ON snltes.
Sfolen er o9iaa for %iaaoanne. lom
igoer Ell ~olminoeli9 ll%ooannelie eIer
llbpibslie Of %aunblfaberne fra 5olte.
~ltoleu.
5oruoen Gn9elf os 9nnlt ti1i9e an
bre moberus Sproe. 5iitorie, 9eafnrios,
matematilte Sag. Gang os Wuiif, GU.
ming o9 9naroarbejoe for bigger.
f~yurebrag oper biitoriite o9 fii.erare
9gmner. @ennem9ans al 8ooe 8i9ier.
pRrfer.
Gn iortrinlis @nmnaiiitial, uomers
fet asffen o9 eobe 89relier.
5pr llnberpisnira. goli9 oa aolt
SIS pr. Waaneb. Sfolsn bj9lpsr III
OF beiale Glepers Gejieuosiiter.
Sfrip eiter aotaio9.
81. 81. . eterenorb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12

Alting tidssvarende steam heat, elek-
trisk Belysning, Badeverelser, o. S. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
.9nniferell."
areSaa Den Il. December 1902.


gn 8el 5olf fra aenparb pp%erraIte.
De / Qproogs gaitor 4nfers. 9neer
par bn6, % bet ineeoe fremosles, men
ri ful9s 10 afiieo". Ia9oe De, mems ot
betfeoe goroet meO G~bocolaoe. aaft
0. p.
Or e~Iterloo en- imut Og brugbal
Lounge" iamt iaa meget al e6ocolaot
% SAGE, at Der not IA dnoen Days
,%,furprife" peo anters for Stole-
pi9erre.
SIR De feber en- M 2umber.
oogn, Tom inb og ie pad De me biem=
mefabritereoe 9ogae bos @bas. 81.
9oF. Def tofter Dem intet, ON De in
tet tsber.
5erite Senoag. IA. Dec, bliDer
Der = bill Sub = 6simssieguosties
neite i Blair airte 81. 10a 5orm.
Yd1tor 0eeoe prRotter.
= Som o9 fe bet npeite Dor SuOez
lerzqfoelia9 for 6sitioen. Reofatte
9rifer. Monse aqmmis'er til De
RS getiening.
Sbe Blair Ractet Store.
: Nils 2ouiie 2anpftaH oe grof.
6. 6anien reiite / 9sroags til Omaha
for at Faa enonu en- Stripemaftine
t5ppepritet) til 5rinitp College 8uz
IineIs 9epartement.
Seq bsnere trpoier bet farligite 9os.
Seq belIsre frnoier ct 2anDffab of9Ios,
Seq before ogier al Saon og 9e
Gno at berspe min 5uItru Roetn
Wountain 5e.
5arnbam &c SampIon.
5 Senpags praoiteoe pait. Big
ON Moreenen og Stub. q. 9. ). Qiels
len ON 4ftenen.
: e. 6. qierce er ben befenbte les
benbe 5or6anbler at aae Slags Msbz
Ter, Seneefjebre og Mabraier, Bar
aebpgne Q. :. b. !oan bill ialge BIZ
lieere END De tore 9ufe meo glimrenbe
Rutdlpg.
: Def peter 8erbens 8eunoring,
bette miratulsIe Miooel, benne flpbens
De Glsftricitet, Der bortjager Smerte
% Snebom. 9octp Mountai1 Sc.
80 gents. 5arnbam &c Sampion.
apb ct poitfort; "trip iaa efter
ii imufte giaeber fra Srinitatis Sez
minarium o9 College.
= 6Os SObn 5. unru6 ct Ste0et.
6Dor De ber febe Oeres Msbler.
Undertaking" beisrges til Moderate
priier.
= Gette er ben snsite plabs / Blair.
bnor De fan fsbe importeret franIt og
Tiff Yoreeqain biIigere enb 5inparer.
56e Blair Hactet Store.
6. ct. 9. 10. &c 8. ialger Runbs
rejiebinetter til plabier inbenfor 200
WiL fra Salgstontoret til Ia pris
for Runnrejfe. Sulg fer "a. og %.
Dec. FAINT 81. Dec. og l. San. meo
@Dloiabeo til 3. San. 1903.
Canine 8ane I9lger Gtsturiionss
binetter til entelt gris for Runoreiis.
Canine lib og famine Qfitanoe.
= Gfter Rptaar g. Sanuar) be-
.ebnoes ct aurfus for un9e 5drmere
peo Srinitatis College. grfarne 5ars
mere bso nof, bbdo Spite man fan
BABE at uDpifling iom 5drmer. StuS
Deaterne p9lger IelD peres Gag fra bL.
a.: Spelling, English Language, Gil
vilGouvernment,P ennanship,Theo
notwithstanding, Arithmatics, Book
keeping. Hygiene, History, Deba-
ting. etc. etc.
StorartetS q Drtemiobel, reitaurerer
Rrop oe 6jerne og oriDsr alle urene Be-
Itononele bort at Deres 2egeme. @sr
Dem Iunb pg beparer Dem iunb. Rocfp
MDuntain 5e. 35 genits.
5arnbam e Sdmpion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12

81. 81. 8eter9norb b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
Gymnastik og ~
gs militoere Ovelser.
Fakultetet bestaar af

Fakultetet beStaar af
seksten Larere og Larerinder.
Skriv efter Skolens ka.aIos OF Prove
hummer af Anssar Collesian
Speeielie Kaiser for Begyndere | de
engelske Fag. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wishing under Ledelse af Presterne
Harald Jensen og liver Gertsen.
Vinterskolen begyndte !. December.
men nye Elever kan blive we'd at kom-
me til efter Nytaar.
hvis De mansler Pense til at fuldfsre
Deres Studier, vii Sko1en give Hen
stand; hvis De Dor langt fra Hutchinson. vii
Skolen betale en- Del af Rejsepengene.
Dusk! Vi har Klasser, som passer
for allie Begyndere.
Skriv Ill
H. w. Foght, A. NJ,
President.
eller
Viktor q. Trassler, ph. D.,
Dean Of Faculty.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
Suffering.
iii irnusrnbt Siuotnttr.

iii irnneenoe Siuotnitr.
Wrs. annn Suerien. Gil porn, Sn. s1.15
gente 8opien 1.50
Wrs. Sibie Sotobien - LOO
9nitor u. Sd. anoerien .......... LOO
9mmonuels Mnb's anf., 6amptot,
Rebr.,...... ............ 80. 500
S10.65
Meo 9af til @inerne, 2. 9. Dig
Moo ie9 lite, mn bn 3uletiben nqrn,cr
fig, beoe ON @aoer til oenne aasie.
9. &. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
Personal.

Miss Norton, the guest of Miss New
port, of Ashland avenue, has returned to
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. L. P. Ordway, of Portland avenue,
has returned from the South
Miss Hubbell of Chicago, is the guest
of Mrs. t. w. Teasdale, Of Grand avenue.
Mrs. ]. P. Elmer, of West Third sire y,
has returned from New Orleans
Mrs. Lackey, of the Marlborough, will
go to Washington, d. c., next week.
Mrs. Johnson, of Dayton avenue, is en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd, of Mil
waukee.
Miss Carrie Meacham, of Ig.ehart street.
has gone to California.
Miss Beck, Of College avenue, has re-
turned from Red Wing.
Miss Sanders, of Dayton avenue, is en-
tertaining Miss Smalley, Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown, of Igi.-
hart street have returned from West
Baden Springs.
Miss Clara Ward, of Laurel avenue, has
returned from Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James, of the
Aberdeen, have returned from Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs w J. Keefe Of Pleasant
avenue, are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Leach has returned from Wash
ington, d. c., and is residing at 5S9 Port
land avenue.
Mrs. Lord, of the Marlborough, has re-
turned from Milwaukee, Wis, where she
visited Mrs. Mccoy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
OHAGE is HUMOROUS
HEALTH COMMISSIONER ADVISES
ST. PAUL WOMEN TO WEAR
SHORT SKIRTS
"A LITTLE ABOVE TWO FEET
Ideal Length of Dresses Is Expressed
in Above TermS-ExpectOra-
tiOn in Cars Is to
BE stopped.

"Tell the members of the Civic league
that they can assist me a good deal if
they impress on women that they look
much prettier and walk more erect and
gracefully when they wear their dresses
little above two feet
The above is q quotation from a letter
written to the Womans Civic league by
Health Commissioner Ohage. A fort
night ago the league called DR.. Ohage's
attention to the bad condition of st.
Paurs streets. In the letter received
from the doctor yesterday he said that
in the matter of street eXpectoration he
had not deemed it advisable to resort to
arrests. Il have, on several occasions,
continued the doctor, made men wipe
up their eXpectorations with their hand
kerchiefs and intend in the spring, when
we are getting the city in cleaner shape,
to make a few arrests as a warning to
others. L believe in resorting to educa-
ton before enforcing more vigorous
measures, and I am glad to say that
there is a slow but steady Improvement.
Owing to less splitting and the long
skirts Of the ladies" concluded the doc
tor. I'VE manage to keep the sidewalks
quite clean now"
The members of the league appreciated
the joke at their own expense and the
reading of the health commissioners let
ter occasioned much merrhnent.
\ letter was also received from Supt.
Smith, Of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, written in response to a COM
pl1int from the league that the ordinance
against expectorating in street cars was
not enforced by the conductors Supt.
Smith stated that the following order had
been sent out to all street car conductors:
THE city ordinance prohibiting splitting
in the cars must be rigidly enforced
Mrs. COnde Hamlin, president Of the
League, announced yesterday that the
next meeting of the league would be held
in its new quarters in the New YORK
Life building.
T. G. Holyoke gave an interesting talk
yesterday on Landscape Gardening in
Relation to Architecture" The lecture
was illustrated by a set of excellent
slides showing views of fine bits of land
scape gardening in Europe and this coun-
try.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
FANcrFuL TABLE DECORATIONS.


The table decorations at Vienna are
very fanciful, says woman who kept
house last year in Vienna. Silver was
banished last season, nothing but in
nocent white being allowed. This winter
it is to be restored, but everything must
be small and ornamental In the center
the fashion is to have number of silver
vases encircled by a chased silver ring,
representing flowers and foliage. The
flowers match the prevailing color upon
the table. At Darmstadt during the ex-
hibition jasmine decorated a handsome
show table. Artificial jasmine is now Of
ten used with dark red roses in the center
of the dinner table. The next vase has
roses of a paler shade, and so on until
white is reached. Dahlias are used in the
same way, as they come to the Viennese
market in wonderful shades. English
and French fashions are more nearly
imita ted each year, as, for instance, des-
sert spoons and forks are now in general
use. When real flowers are employed, it
is a costly affair, for the entire table IS
edged with them, the bouquets for each
guest matching these The profusion Of
flowers employed at all entertainments is,
however, less expensive than it appears,
owing to the enormous quantities of rich
blooms which come from Italy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
OF Jocioi e9nteresf.

Mrs. M. n. Thygesan and Mrs T. r.
Kane of Dayton avenue, will give a
whist party next Friday afternoon at
Mrs. Thygeson's home on Laurel avenue
They will also entertain at euchre Satur-
day afternoon.
The Athletic Association of the Central
High School gave a dancing party last
night at Summit hall on Laurel avenue
The reception committee included F.
O'Brien, A. Hermann, H. Barnett, r.
Denny, M. Stringer and K. Brill. The
chaperons were Miss Minor, Miss Nc
Fetridge, Miss Hosmer and Miss Duncall
Mrs, A. G. Briggs, of Fairmont avenue.
entertained Miss Cook and the members
of her bridal party at ] o'clock luncheon
yesterday.
Miss Lu Verne Norman and Miss Marie
Mulliken have an informal reception last
night at Miss Horman's home on IgIehart
street
Mr.. and Mrs. p j. Schuab. of Lincoln
avenue, gave a euchre party last night.
Mrs. Schuab was assisted by Mrs. P. A.
Schuab, Miss Alma Pfaff, Miss Lillian
Hughes and Miss Elizabeth Reed
Mrs. Peter Wallace Nelson, of Dayton
avenue, will give a reception this after
noon for her daughter-in-law, Mrs Will
liam Warville Nelson.
Miss Proctor will give children's
cotillion this afternoon. She will be as
sisted by the Misses Westlake, Black.
GoOding, Merrick and Gold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01

about ones personal belongings; never
strong scent no matter how delicious
or how costly it may be. So be par
ticular, dear lady. if YOU are fond OF
perfumes, not to overstep the line OF
good form in this matter.
Dainty sachets scattered through ones
bureau drawers and closets perfume
ones garments conveniently and furnish
just the allowable odor. Odd pieces of
lace and ribbon with the aid of a small
quantity of embroidery silk can be read
lily fashioned into an inexpensive and
artistic receptacle for the perfume anG
their delicate cOloring will add much to
the good appearance of the drawer when
open
If one drawer is kept especially for fine
laces, veils etc, as it always should be,
the entire bottom of the drawer may be
covered with a thin pad made Of any IA
vorite colored silk interlined with sheet
wadding which is literally sprinkled with
Sachet powder. The tufting of this pad
is very dainty if done in fine baby rib
bon at intervals Of three inches each way
and tied in tiny bows. The ribbon should
be of a darker shade than the silk or In
a contrasting color.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
Bethel Mothers, Ten.

Rev Richard Boynton, pastor of Unity
church, addressed the Bethel Mothers
at their meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Bethel boat Mr.. Boynton's subject
was Things Worth Living For" The
address was practical and interesting
by by the i large % number of of women % present tl3t
Miss Genevieve Smith and Miss Hail!
of the Unity church choir, sang num-
Der of duets and solos, and Mrs. Benja-
min Joselyn also sang. Piano accom-
paniments were played by Miss Luella
Hall Mrs. G. H. Kellog was hostess for
the day. She was assisted by Miss Kel-
Mrs. R. A Kirk The nursery
was in charge of Mrs Gatewood, Miss
Addie Lanpher and Miss Celia Clark. All
the section presidents and a number of
visitors were present yesterday.
Last night the mems club met The
Primaries" were discussed. After the
meeting refreshments were served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01

prize, Grant Mott; third prize, A. jung
man; fourth prize, Wilson and Hill; fifth
prize, A. M Wing >....v ,..t,.,.s,t
Display-Ed Lynch.
Buff Rocks.
Cock-First prize, E. E. McCrea; sec
ond prize. E. e. McCrea.
Hen-First prize, Langeson; second
prize E. e. McCrea.
Cockerel-First prize, Langeson; second
prize, Langeson; third prize, Langeson;
fourth prize, McCrea fifth prize McCrea.
Pullet-First prize, Langeson; second
prize, Langeson; third prize, McCrea;
fourth prize, Langeson; fifth prize, Lam
geson.
Pens-First prize, Langeson; second
prize, Langeson; third prize, McCrea.
Display-Langeson.
oa~ White Plymouth Rocks.
Cock-First prize, w. J. Delaney.
Hen-Ffrst prize, w. j. Delaney; sec
ond prize, w. j. Delaney; third prize. W:
J. Delaney; fourth prize, Mrs. A. L.
Treat; fifth prize, Thomas Thompson.
Cockerel-First prize, Thomas Thomp-
son; second prize Thomas Thompson;
third prize, Arthur Irvine: fourth prize.
Mrs. A. l.. Treat; fifth prize, Mrs. A. l..
Treat f.teA7..5.'s
Pullet-First prize, Mrs. A. l.. Treat;
second prize, Mrs. A. L. Treat; third
prize, Arthur Irvine; fourth prize,
Thomas Thompson; fifth prize, Thomas
Thompson.
7Pens-First prize, Thomas Thompson:
second prize, w. J. Delaney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01

Make a shCrt, good paste and line tiuted
patty. pans by pressing the paste into
each groove. Press the hand firmly over
the top and the paste will cut smoothly
round the edge 4s.-1 ~ s-~r.+-..e.-s.-
For the filling, mix two level table,
spoons of corn starch with one cup of
sugar and one-eighth teaspoon OF salt;
stir into one cup of boiling water and
cook two minutes, stirring constantly.
Add the juice and grated rind of one
lemon and when partly cool, the beaten
yolks of two eggs. Fill the paste lined
patty pans and bake in a moderate oven.
Cool the little pies and cover with a
meringue; set in moderate oven for
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01

fifteen minutes. Serve cold and slipped
from the tins.
For the meringue, beat the whites Of
two eggs On platter with wire spoon
until stiff ard dry. then beat in one
quarter cup Of powdered sugar and put
a large spoonful on each fanchonette.
The meringue must cook slowly, other.
wise it will fall as soon as it cools. If
the oven seems too hot leave the door
open; the meringue should not begin to
color for several minutes. The eggs will
become much lighter if beaten with
wire spoon than with a wheel beater
Eggs should be fresh for making d
meringue. as case eggs cannot lie beaten
light. Alice E. Whitaker,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01

nue.. The subject was ''The Greek Trio"
Miss Abbie Strong read a paper on '"The
Part Prayed by Syracuse in Greek His
tory" Mrs. c.. J. Backus gave a COM
parative study on the Character of Elec-
ira as Portrayed by Aeschylus, Sophocles
and Euripides.
The degree team of North Star Camp
M. w. A, gave a dancing party last
night at Central hall. Capt. Rock had
charge of the affair.
The Bachelors club, of South st. Paul,
will give ball next Friday evening at
the city hall
Minnehaha Lodge. Ladies Auxiliary to
the A. o. U. w, will give a dancing par
ty Monday evening at Music hail
Mrs. Paul Hendrickson, of the Argyle
entertained the Afternoon club yesterday
Mrs. William Springer, of Avon street,
entertained the Embroidery club yester-
day afternoon at a thimble bee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
THIS AND THAT.

A good husband is but the evolution of
a good son.
The talent of reservation is little culti-
waited. To reserve a little either of con-
fldence or money works excellently well.
There never was a man whom an art
full woman could not persuade that he
was unappreciated, nor a vain woman
who ever felt that she was quite under
stood.
It's all right for charity to begin at
home, but its very wrong to have it end
there.
Secondhand wives are often very bad
bargains, but secondhand husbands in
variably are.
,Fhe woman who goes crazy over a love
affair was fOredoomed. Love only fur
nished the opportunity.
AS soon as we are quite content with
ourselves others begin to notice marks
of degeneration.
Marital contentment consists in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01

JUDGING is UNDER WAY

The cat came back and brood of lit
tie chickens chirped What Is Home
Without Mother?" yesterday at the
cat and poultry show. When the ex
hibit opened yesterday, Baby, the kitty
who was either lost strayed or stolen
on Thursday, was sleeping serenely on
her luxurious cushion She had been
found by the janitor in an empty box,
only few feet away from her own box,
and seemed quite ready to go back and sit
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Ladies Social Union of the Univer-
salisat Church of the Redeemer gave a
social last night in the parlors of the
church. Upon arrival each guest was
presented with two sheets OF tissue pa
per and thirteen pins, with which they
1Aade hats to be worn to the garden
party a conundrum game which follow
ed The guests were received by Rev.
and Mrs. II. B. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs
~. V. Towle. The ladies in charge of
the entertainment were Mrs H E.
Lamb, Mrs. Henry ROthschild and Mrs
Miller. They were assisted by Mrs. w.
E. Hall ard Miss Schemmel
Miss Pauline Griggs, of Burr street,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
TuIIe stock

Even with furs and coats the popular
white tulle necklet is still worn, but the
chou no longer is at the back, but rests
under the chin, says Vogue. This is a
smart reversion, and pretty faces have
quite an angelic expression above this
Illusion of rosette, which has q way of
bringing out the pink and white tints
hand-has laid on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01

A good example of a tailor costume
that relies on cut and outline rather than
sUperfiuous trimming for it's style, is in
mouse-colored brown cloth, with lines Of
thick black chenille cord stitched down
with gold thread on skirt and bodice.
The top of the skirt has g narrow shap-
ed yoke piece embroidered in black and