davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

of the finely embroidered under cover. a
yoke is defined in handsome drawn work,
and below this are pin tueks ged with
marrow valencenEes lace. Across the
>front at the edge of the yoke is an APP
plique of CIuny lace medalIions. The back
is finished in alternate lows Of tucked
material and valenciennes insertion.
Mind, this waist is handmade Every
seam is under-felleG by hand The collar
Of shirred material with middle rows Of
lac is handmade.
There's a large expense in this kind Of
simple waist" in d big shop-there's a
price tag on which are the figures $50 at
tached to the end Of the smart dip front.
You see, these tilmy fabrics are more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
THE PRACTICAL POET.

He wrote sonnet to her hair,
He said twas like the night,
All cleaning black, with here and there
a glow of starry light.
Next day he read his lines again,
And stifled down a curse
The maiden with the ebou hair
Had sent him back his verse.
Again he tried in Durest rhyme
TO praise her lips and cheek;
He swore her lips were rubies twain
Aye, rubies that could speak.
He vowed her cheek was like the rose,
A damask pink 50 rare.
The maiden sent the sonnet back
You should have heard him swear!
What did the guileless poet do?
He did not rave nor sigh,
But changed a line and sold the first
To advertise hair dye
He took the one about her cheek
And made a powder ad.,
Then marked the page they were upon
And was the lady mad?
w. D. Nesbit in Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

upon the glass thickly smeared with pure
grease, letting them stand in the sun,
and as they Wither replacing them until
the grease is as fragrant as the flowers;
second, by repeatedly infusing fresh pc
tails in oil, and, third, by infusing them
in ether, which is then distilled to d dry
solid. After all the scent possible has
been extracted from the grease it is still
fragrant enough to make the finest per-
fumed soap.
All the citrine scents-bergamot, neroli,
orange flower water are refreshing and
in a degree stimulating if properly pre-
pared. To make lasting perfume some
animal base is essertial-musk, civet or
ambergris. If the base is too strong, it
makes the flower scent curiously irritant
People who feel themselves faint III a
crowded room are often the victims Of
several scents Simu taneously attacking
the nerves. A single odoT, no matter no v
strong, after awhile deadens the olfactorv
nerves, whereas combination keeps
them active.
Lavender IS peculiarly suited to high.
strung temperaments. II IS soothing as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT sUPPERs.

BY Mrs Mary j. Lincoln.
TO prepare hash Drowned potatoes pare
the potatoes and let them soak for sew
eraI hours lover night if for breakfast
III cold water TO draw out some of the
starch, for they should be moist rather
than mealy in texture. Then drain them
ana chop into rather coarse pieces. about
onc-Icurth Of an inch For one pint Of
the potato allow one rounding table
spoonful Of corned beef dripping, or but
Ter II you prefer, and one-half teaspoon
tul OF SAT- Melt the dripping in the
spider and turn off part Of it into the
potato, mix it thoroughly, adding at the
S "a, the salt and little pepper.
MS mixing must be done before putting
the Betato~into the-spder for it is not
10 be stirred after that Add also about
one tablespoonful of hot water. Into
n hot fat left in the pan turn the no.
tato 2nd spread it carefully, from the
tol only, so not to take up the fat from
the pan Cover it and turn the gas
uoWh very low and cook it slowly about
~ thty minutes or until it is cooked ON
tsop. Remove the cover, increase the
neat and let it form brown crust. ro1
each edge toward the center, and invert
on 20 an oval plat ,er.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Again he tried in Durest rhym
THAT WHICH WAS LOST.

A lover said: 'T do not hate the years
That touch to gray the softness Of her
hair,
For me remembrance leaves the sunlight
there.
I love the lines that colder eyes than
mine
Read on the spirit fairness Of her face.
The souls handwriting tells it's inward
grace.
But once around her beauty, still 50
dear,
Blew an enchanted air, a mystery
That shook my heart, but kept It's own
from me.
There was secret hidden In her eyes;
And in her voice one note I thrilled to
Have the years slain It. ere I read it
clear?"
Even as he spoke, her soft eyes met his
own
And answered. For behind their love
shone the lost magic and immortal
youth. st. James Gazette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

plaster casts or bits of decorated china
are modelled into the shapes of eggs and
are surmounted by chickens, rabbits or
bears. The removal of cleverly
screened lid discloses the yawning inter1-
or which must be stuffed with goodies to
make it acceptable to any juvenile friend.
One of the funniest of the Easter novel
ties fer children is Master Rabbit, with
a very stout short body, clad in the par
ticolored garments of a circus clown He
wears rakishly on one ear his townships
peaked hat. If the funny fat head is lift
ed off, there is disclosed an inviting re-
cess which may be filled with small cap
dies A dancing bear with an egg shaped
body is an amusing trife Of this class.
These figures may also be presented to
friends for use as matchhoIders.
When sending cut flowers inclose a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

70 ASTER, from a woman's stand
go point Is one of the most attrac-
tive holidays. 1t allows her the
&zA1l privilege of wearing new
frock and a new hat unpursued
by the envy of her own sex and
the selfish sneers of the other The man
Who is too mean to allow the woman Of
his family the JOY Of an Easter toilet Of
some kind is fit for something even less
nice than war and stratagems and
spells A."
Aside from wOman's happy conscious
ness Of looking lovely in her new spring
gaTb, there is the pleasure of receiving
numerous Easter souvenirs Easter
gift giving is a custom which has be-
come well established. Like all we'll
developed cUstores it may be abused.
nut II Is so far generally observed with
moderation. Flowers, fruit and bonbons
are the conv eEticnal souvenirs for ex-
chahge between friends. They are mex
pensIve or costly, as circumstances iusti-
T.. Potted plants are especially provid-
ec Tor Easter. These are accompanied by
ornamental jardinieres and are far from
inexpensive. Therefore they are Just the
things to send to the elderly female rel
alive whose fortune will warrant her in
leaving you a snug legacy.
Elderly ladies usually look upon cut
mowers as an extravaganza and conclude
that relatives given to sQuandering money
IN buying them will make thriftless leg
ateeS. so don't send cut flowers to the
shreWu old lady whose heir you aim to
be
Young girls like cut flowers, but the
mature and worldly L atron likes some
thing good to cat, bonbons perhaps per-
maps. Moreover. she will be vastly more
critical Of the quality of the sweetmeats
than she will Of the box in whicr they
are s5nt Therein she differs from the
pretty maiden who dotes on pomp ana
show. but has not yet learned that
fine box bearing the imprint of a fashion,
able confectiOneT may contain very poor
candies Never try to fool the discreet
elderly matrOp with a last years box
retilled at the cheap confectioner's
around the corner
The small child Graves an Easter rab-
bit or an Easter egg. If you can graft
fy this craving with the addition of some
candy, the juvenile receiver will be more
than pleased. Fortunately boxes, hollow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
The Hygiene of Perfumes.

Science at present shows a tendency to
turn back to some of the beliefs of the
ancients regarding scents. Centuries ago
scents were accounted more than lux
uries. Pliny records eighty-five remedies
derived from odorous rue, forty-one whose
base was mint, thirty-two balms from
roses, twenty-five from lillieS bulb
and bloom, and seventeen medicaments
strong in the virtue of yiolets. Thus it
appears that the violet cure for cancer
is among the very new things that sur
face science scorned because they were
so very Old
Now, say various experts, one must
choose and use perfumes with an eye, or,
rather, a nose, to health So it is worth
while to set down the properties attrib-
uted to various perfumes.
Pure violet essence is said to be es-
peeially suitable to nervous people, But
it must be obtained from the flowers
themselves, not the chemical limitations
True flower scents are obtained in three
ways-frst, by spreading fresh blossoms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

exqu;sitely fashioned into waists by hand
than it is possible to accOmpl sh By ma
cnne. Indeed, a good deal Of the work
would be a travesty on good taste if done
by machine.
50, if you are skilled with your needle,
at a comparatively small cost, you may
appear in a simple shirtwaist' that will
be apprised as stunning in appearance
and price by smart society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

its lower half, and diagonal bands are
stitched across the folds affording d
novel and handsome decoration.
A very stylish and rather bizarre cos
tune of fawn colored cloth is ornamental
with stitched medallions. These head the
shaped f1ounce upon the skirt, border the
11aring sleeves, and trip the deep, turned
over collar of the basqued coat The
front of the coat boasts a corselet Of
tucked and stitched cloth. Tucks four deep
go about the edges of the basque. The
sleeves are supplemented with very full,
white cuffs and a plastron of white tied
with a black fawn tie is used above the
collar.
White undersIeeves are not often seen
on tailor made cloth gowns. Instead a
tightly fitting cloth undersleeve projects
from a fiaring cloth cuff.
Catherine Talbot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
ARTISTIC sHIRT WAISTS.

Instead of becoming passe as some
fashion authorities predicted, the shirt
waist is more popular than ever ana has
grown into an artistic study.
1t began as modest little piece of the
wardrobe, trinity Fcuts and demurely
gathered into a belt plain or sleeves, and
furnished with a few sprim tucks. 1t APP
pears in this spring of grace, 1902 glor-
fled revelation of the degree OF variety
which can be produeed in droops and
tucks and stitchings and embroideries
A very simple style~ is of India lawn
so sheer that you can See every stitch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

order a second class wedding you may
take your pick of the second class extras
lut you oanrot have Fl st class ones. Such
lawless interference with order and
method could not be tolerated for a mo-
mont
The ffrst-class wedding runs to about
$flG, including fees for the cure and cost
Of the wax candles placed beside the bride
and bridegroom. The list Of accessories
includes twenty-seven articles, such as
hangings, flowers. additional clergy, choir,
Voluntaries, soloists, and so on The Sec
end class is quoted at about $95, and ex-
Guides flowers en- the assumption that per
sons who require such Injuries can az,
ford to pay on {, e h.g1er scale. The other
grades range down from $50 to 81 or So,
for which latter figures you are entitled t.
a suisse, he adle and one chorister, but
10 mass. Couples may even be united
for nothing, provided they declare them
selves injigent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
PARTISAN MARRIAGES.

Marriages in Paris churches are ar.
ranged on curiously stereotyped lines
which must save the best man great
deal of brain flag. The ceremonies are di-
vided into classes, just as in the case of
funerals. There are ten classes, each with
its own carefully defined accessories, and
each provided with tariff minimum and
a tariff general, just like custom house
schedule. The one scale comprises all the
indispensable features of the solemnity
and the other specifies all such extras as
are considered appropriate. Should you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Eggs With Tomatoes.

Eggs with tomatoes are delicious, and
possess the merit Of being very quickly
prepared. Empty the contents Of a small
bottle of tomato catsup into a small
enameled stewpan. Add a good lump Of
butter-one ounce at least-and bring
gently to the boil. Then. one at time,
poach from four to six eggs in the to-
mato sauce. AS soon as one is done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
scent Bags.

Scent bags for pertaining children's
clothes are desirable and easily made.
They may be either filled with dried Law
ender flowers alone or with the follow
ing compound: Take half a pound Of
dried lavender, an ounce each OF dried
thyme and mint two teaspoonfuls OF
ground cloves and caraways and an
ounce of well-dried salt. Mix and put
itno colored silk bags.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
FING-PONG.

~ rs STEAMER ropes We're hardly down
hsh | called up to tourist Brown:
NAdt the news from London town."
anu ne answered with a frown:
PlHg-Pong. Ping-Pongn'
But. way ], that's asst a came.
GBfIush with Chinese nance
how the court and peers OF fame -
And ne mumbled Just the same:
Ping-PonS. Pmg-Pongr'
How about the parliament?
are the liberals content?
Is Chamberlain as eloquent"
And he Numbered (violenD:
Flng-Pong. PingPOng"
Tut, tut" says I. there's something
more,
News Of more import I'm sure
How about the willy Boer?"
And the duck took up his roar:
Ping-Pong! PingPong."
The name was ringing through my Drain.
but still | thought I'd try again:
How about King Edwards reign?"
And he shrieked almost profaneJ:
'Ping-Pong! Ping-Pong!"
That's all the news" Che frowned Sc
From Kentish town to wandsworth
pier:
And teen Brown whooped it in my car:
Ping-Pong! Ping Pong."
New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Teak,vood No Longer E.pen.lve.

Until quite recently teakwOod was con-
sidered beyond the reach Of the many
and reserved for the few who had tina
money TO expend on it or We're Interested
from the art collectors point OF view
Now teakwood can be purchased for "a
reasonable sum, and II is making its APP
pearance In many homes 20 which I'd was
formerly a stranger. Artistic articles for
the furnishing or adornment Of the smok-
ing room. the den or the hall are TO Do
had I'm black and red teakwOOd frequent
~ with inlay OF marble. the combination
being an excellent one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

stimulating. Jasmine should always be
used pure. Alone, it tones and braces
the whole system, but in almost all Of
its compounds is singIlaTIy depressing
Neroii is the exception Jasmine anil
neroli together in faint essence makes
the scent Of scents for all who have
historical tendencies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

Down the front 10 the feet falls 4 straight
panel Of the net giving an empire erect
The bottom Of the skirt is trimmed by a
multitude of narrow fluffy ruffles boreereI
Dy a tiny butter-cOlored Valenciennes
edge. The decOlletage ~ bordered nv "A
narrow draping, and the tiny sleeves
are composed Of two velvet straps and a
shirred ruffie of the wide lace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

fried bread; then add the next. and so
on until all are cooked. Pour the tomato
sauce over them, garnish with crispIy
fried rolls OF bacon and serve at once.
Cook for twenty minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
AN EMBROIDERED NET GOWN
FOR THE EVENING

This smart model has just been made
LOT the trousseau of a wealthy bride.
Inc material is a delicate pale yellow
Of cream liberty satin The gown ia
simply made in two pieces, with a mar
row belt Of the palest blue velvet ribbon.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07
Shipping CantaIOupeS

Arrangements have been made by the Southern Pacific to place California cantaloupes on the eastern markets in competition with the Rocky Ford mel ons says a dispatch. Superintendent k. H. Ingram has returned from Indio, where he promised the Coachella Pro- ducers' Association that daily service of refrigerator cars, to run east similar to passenger trains on scheduled time, will be provided for transportation of melons grown in the Coahilla valley.
 It is expected that the shipments this year will amount to 25O to 300 carloads It is claimed that in the Coachella val ley melons as sweet and as we'll for med as the Rocky Ford kind are grown, and th1s year there are between 700 and 800 acres of melons to harvest.
 The California growers have an ad- vantage of from four to six weeks over the Colorado competitor, the melons here ripening that much earlier.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

united they work for the better
 ment of the individual farmer
 and of the world at large. But to give the best results science
 and farming must be brought to- gether. The individual farmer must be a pretty good scientist If he is to get the best reward for his labor. The idea that a pro- lessor can sit in his chemical lab oratory and give infallible ad- vice to farmers all over the coun- try is absurd, for he is lacking in knowledge of the local conditions, some of which may wholly null lify all of his learned abstrac- tions evolved from inadequate data. One farmer who studies the principles of science may leaven a whole community, but a group of scientists at a Univer- Sity cannot leaven the entire State.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07
THE FARMER'S FUTURE

The evolution is still progress ing on the farm through the con- tinuous improvement of labor saving machinery. It is no longer necessary for the farmer to work sixteen hours in the field and do the chores while he is resting in the evening, and if he is fortun- ate enough to live in a climate where it is not necessary to be continually at war with the ele- ments, there is no reason why the life of the modern farmer should he more filled with toll than is the life of men in any walk of life. In fact, the modern farmer who achieves the greatest success is the one whose hours of hard labor are cut short enough to en- able him to improve his mind, and who has the disposition to do so. It is as true of farming as of any trade that 'man advances in exact proportion as he mingles his thought with his labor" And possibly herein lies the solution of the troubls long complained of that boys will not remain on the farms. The boys will remain
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

THE question is frequently asked what causes the little whirlwinds which are pictur- esque feature of the desert on warm days. Scientists explain them by saying that the air forms in strata, with the greatest heat near the ground, though it is lighter than the cool air above. A bird rising from the ground, or some other moving object, may start the hot air rushing in to occupy the vacancy created, giv- ing to the rising column of air and dust a spiral motion.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07
Church Announcement

Next Sunday, June8, Rev. J. c. Hay will preach at II a. Ill. on the subject: "What is the will of God concerning the union of all who believe in Christ what do the scriptures teach on this snbject?"
 At night service of sacred song will be held, with short address by the pastor.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

"THAT slice of the desert on which Imperial is located is grow ing so fast that one on the ground cannot keep pace with it. How much less one a hundred miles away. When that new railroad is built and the health giving heat of summer pales into the soft balmy nights of what is winter elsewhere, we are coming down to visit you" says the Red lands Citrograph. An, Scipio, is not that poesy? How has the mighty fallen when, like our long departed friend, Samivel Weller, even Scipio Craig drops into poe try. But we'll be glad to see you,
 Scipio. When the heat of sum- mer pales into the soft balmy nights of what is winter else where, when the jingaree is sit ting on the umbaree of largo, and the tintinnabulation of the hine- scopic barley sails athwart the undulating jarner, we'll be there.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

if they are not slaves and if they are taught that there are oppor- tunities on the farm surpassing those ill the towns. The farmer of the future is to be not only farmer, but a business man and, to considerable degree, scient- ist.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

POSSIBLY there is trace of irony in the San Francisco Chron- icle's remark, replying to a coun- try papers criticism, that it is difficult to live up to the ideals of the country paper.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

A GREAT deal IS being said these days about the merits of scientific farming. Science is all right, and farming is all right, and wheu they are properly
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

PRoF. HILGARD of the State University probably made mis- take when he informed enquirers that the copperas treatment for coloring oliveswas the least harm ful of all methods. But for years Prof. Hilgard has been an out spoken champion of pure food, and he has contributed so greatly to the achievements of California horticulture that the little indis- erection of even designating the least of evils when appealed to by many people ought to receive only passing notice.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

THE Buffalo Express says: An eggshe1l farm is part of one of the primary school departments of study in this city. Each child takes an eggshell about two thirds whole. The child's name is written on the shell and after a lesson on soils sufficient earth is placed in the shell to fill it.. Each one in the room is given the same kind of seed to plant. After the plant becomes too large for the shell the child is encouraged to take it home and plant in large garden. The teachers aim to teach the complete life history of the plant from seed to seed.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

THE Los Angeles microbe, which is getting in it's awful work in every state in the Union, attacked the manager of the Press this week, leading to his hasty departure for d brief visit to the metropolis of Southern California.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

THERE is no qualification in the announcement that our good friend Mellick of the Pasadena News expects to be able this year to escape the Office whieh has been consistently chasing him during recent years. When the Office first got on Me,lick's trail it made an assemblyman of him, and then it kept him in the assem- bly-kept him there despite his honesty and fearlessness, traits of character which made him at times the most talked-of man in California. If Mellick gets out of the reach of the Office, the States loss will be the ward-heel- ers' gain.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

A CONTRIBUTORS to the Fall brook Observer comes to the res cue of Governor Gage by declar- ing that "the people of this coun- y cannot spite Ot1s more kcenly than to give Governor Gage their support" Friends of the Cover nor are very apt to agree with friends of General Otis that it might be possible to find higher type of politics than that which is admittedly based on spite.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

A WRITER for the New York Evening Post says of Senator Hoar, with great respect, that he is type of statesmen that has otherwise departed and that he stands for American ideals which have ceased to exist. There can be little doubt that commercial ism and greed for local appropri- ations have become the dominant factors i'll politics, and the price of beefsteak is more apt to be taken as political issue than are the rights of man.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

THE assurance given by Frank M. Murphy of the early construc- tion of the Phoenix and Eastern railroad, from Phoenix to Benson, is promise of the partial construc- tion of what is expected to become a transcontinental railroad aim ing Tn the direction of Imperial.