davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
CARE OF THE HANDS.

1t is pity that the woman who ao-
mlres pretty, we'll kept hands does NOT
try to secure them. To be sure. she IL
a worker, and perhaps her work is of
the d1ngy kind, necessitating much
cleansing of the skin, yet there is no
real reason why she should be ashamed
to remove her gloves when asked to
luncheon Unexpectedly.
Work Of any kind means additional
labor to secure attractive hands Ere
Quent washing rOughens the skin ana
that must be remedied, not by reducing
the number of hand baths, but by using
means to smooth the skin and tougher
it Stained, rough, red hands tell a.
tale Of labor which is no discredit. but
they also speak of ignorance and neg.
lect, both of which are unpardonabIe
in these days.
Every worker at home ought to be
provided with rubber gloves They do
not cost much, and they pay for them
selves many times over before thew fan
into disuse. The worker who goes out
into the world cannot protect herself
in that fashion, first, because it would
cause ridicule, and second because ner
employer would imagine that her USE
fulness was impaired. Perhaps he Is
right too 1 know that business men
all over the country are turning some
what against feminine workers because
they spend SO much time in pr 41plng.
1t is alleged that they waste a good
half-hour in the morning before settling
to work and another in preparing to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

bits Of ham quite fine and turn this last
half over the ham. When going to 10
this do not salt the pigs feet while
cooking, as it will render the liquor I'M
fit for the ham, by making it too salt.
In making jellied tongue, the tongue
and pigs feet must be put into separate
vessels to cook; boil the tongue until It
Will skin easily, take up and peel th5
skin off, and then put it in with the
pigs feet, and when all is cooked soft
take up and proceed as for pigs feet
jelly chopping the tongue and adding it
to the feet.
Jellied veal is very nice. Boil three or
four pounds of veal until tender, pick it
up very fine, put in a mold, season with
salt and pepper to taste, put over a
layer of cold, hard-boiled eggs, sliced
thin; add the water in which the veal
Was boiled and put away.
When desiring to use any of these
potted meats, set the mold into hot
water for a moment when the meat will
slip out easily. Slice thin when serving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

The weeks passed ane one day a man
said: Hello, Eugene, why do you hang
around this corner so much? I have seen
you here three or four times lately"
Il am looking for a picture"
"One that you lost?''
Zone I can't find
A year passed and early on Christmas
morning Eugene went to the corner. The
Italian had not yet arrived with his
stove, so cold and cutting was the air.
But he came after a while, recognized
his annual patron and smiled at him. To-
ward noon the hours slowly dragged. The
boys began to gather, but the girl did
not come. The clock struck and she was
not there. Gene inquired Of the boys,
but none of them had seen her. The
waffle man, generously, if not shrewdly
throwing in the measure Of encourage
ment said that she would no doubt come
after awhile But she did not 2 Jme. aud
the time passed with the glow Of summer
and the flying of snow again. and the
young man waited but did not see her.
The old buating on the corner was pail
ed down, n great office structure erected,
and the walle man was banished. On tie
spot wffc4f his stove had stood was a
brass post holding aloft miniature rail-
way train, bearing the wor Is, the
Denver Flyer" One day Gene was pasc-
ing The corner, now so vaguely reminis-
cent, when a friend seized hold of his
arm and said; Hold on, don't try TO
pass a fellow. Getting so proud with the
success of your play that you can't see
a common man, chr
"Oh, hello! was just thinking CT
something
Congratulations won't disturb your
thoughts, l suppose, even though they
are trife late"
mot at ALL How goes everything"
All right Where is your play now?"
In Denver. And by the way. have
just received news that the leading lady
has been taken suddenly i'll and that her
place is to be taken by a promising I'M
derstudy [ am very sorry, for a great
deal depends upon her. She carried out
my ideas exactly, and without her
don't believe the piece will any longer be
a go. You see I coached. her, gave her
the atmosphere, and she breathed into it
the breath of life"
Don't be discouraged. Maybe the I'M
derstudy will come out all right
Its hardly possible I've got a notion
to go out to Denver-I might help some
you know Believe I'll go in now and
get 4 ticket"
The train arrived in Denver few hours
late. The performance was on, and
gene was drlYen at once TO the tnearer.
It was too late to attempt to do anything
and with nervous dread he took a seat
in the auditorium. Suddenly he was
thrilled. The understudy was on and
was carrying the house Years had pass
ed, but in an instant he recognized her,
the girl who had stood against the wall
with a shawl about her head. He hasten
ed to the stage. "Ah, here is our au-
thor said the stage manager, leading
her forward She looked with a start
and then blushed as he had seen her
blush in the cold air, years ago.
"Oh," she said, "and did you write
those beautiful lines?"
''They We're never beautiful until they
fell from your lips"
"Oh. you must not fatter me. I am
a waif, you know
IAN angel may appear to have no
home he replied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
The Globes Daily Short Story

"Ah, you are naughty genius But
how did you happen to come in here
at this time? Was it to see your play
fail?"
"On our old corner saw a sign that
pointed to Denver"
:. About her neck was ribbon and to
1T attached a piece of silver "You gave
it to me-" she said. TT is the 1O-cent.
piece"
1t has drawn a million-fold interest.
But why did you run away?"
II had to go with those who took me.
But 1 did not forget, and after 1 learned
to write 1 would have written, but did not
know your name. Once / went through
the old town, and went to the corner, but
they were pulling down house, and the
waffle man was not there Have you
see the programme? Look at it and you
VIII see that my name is still simply
Josephine. Do you mind if I go on
with the piece? The leading lady has
been taken to New York
you shall 60 on with it. She may
have been sublime, but you--you are
divine
Goodbye for time must go on
on now
Returning to the front of the house
he gaZed upon a wedding scene, jealous,
almost mad and at the conclusion Of the
play he bounded back and caught the
bride beautiful from the altar. do you
love that felloW that stood there with
your ne asked, his eyes dark with pas
sion.
Eyes, in very natural way He is
my brother
"Oh, that is different. But do you
love any one as-as- love you?"
She looked down. mo, not as you may
love me, but--more, more-I have loved
you always, and I am not abashed to
tell you; it Is a glory with. me, "a
Here" cried the stage manager, 'the
play Is over.'''
cit is just beginning anew" replied
Gene; and a few nights later when a
preacher had been engaged the audience
did not know that in the last scene a
new bridegroom had been substituted,
and that the marriage was according to
law, real and happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

Brack was best man and the ushers were
Lester Thayer and Percy Cation.
The bride wore a gown of white tafeta
silk trimmed with point lace and long
tulle veil. The church was prettily dec
GRATED with palms and white roses. For
lowing the ceremony was a reception at
the home Of the bride, on Delos street
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Cation and the
bridal party, there were in the recetV-
ing party Miss Rhoda Temple, Miss Cen
evieve Bodelson,- of Chicago; Miss Rob-
inson, of Minneapolis, and Miss Minnie
Ossman. The rooms were decorated
with holly and Christmas greens.
About 100 guests were present at the
ceremony and the reception. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs George Daniels
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, of Minneap-
oils.
Mr. and Mrs. Thayer have gone to
Winnipeg, where they will make their
home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

Because of the present Strauss craze,
the entertainment that is 10 be given to-
night at the Aberdeen by Mr.. Ben john
son, Mr. Lewis Shave and Mr.. Emil
Ober-Hoffer will be of special intere 81.
Mr.. Ober-Hoffer will play the "Enoch
Arden music written by Strauss, Mr.
Johnson will read the poem and Mr..
Shave will sing. The story that ma
Sic reading and songs tells is, Of course,
the pathetic little story told by Tenny
son in his ''Enoch Arden" The music
written by Richard Strauss was intend
ed to be played during interludes in the
reading of the poem or in connection
with the reading-Some of it being melo-
dramatic in character and some of it be-
ing like short musical epic. The work
begins with the piano alone. in, what
might be called the ocean motive" After
a short bit of recitation the same mus
cal figure continues. This opens the
scene. The various characters are intro
duced and finally Enoch departs on his
fateful voyage. The wreck and his being
cast on the desert island are told in the
story as well as in the poem. One OF
the most effective illustrations of melo-
dramatic accompaniment occurs at the
place were Enoch finds his way to the
garden of the house where his wife, An
ME, lives as the wife of Philip Ray, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

The board Of directors of the st. Paul
school of Fine Arts held a meeting yes
terday in the Moore block. Mrs. D. A.
Monfort presided A few changes in
classes We're agreed upon. Hereafter Mr.
Jungensen will criticise a class on Sat
urday morning.
The subject of having something of a
public nature for the benefit OF the
school was discussed. For two or three
years there have been short series OF
lectures on art or relative subjects 1t
was decided not to have lectures this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

Yuma (Cal) Pioneer.
"Hubb,' said a Yuma county ranch
mans wife, "on Dec. Is we shall have
been married twenty-five years. Don't
you think we ought to kill the fat pig
and have a feast?"
xiii the fat pig" growled the ranch
man, gruffiy. Il don't see what we want
to jump on the pig and kill him for He
isn't to blame for what happened twenty
five years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
Quite Difference.

Collections and Recollections.
At dinner at Balliol the masters guests
were discussing the careers of two
Balliol men, one Of whom had just been
made a judge and the other a bishop.
oh" said Henry Smith, II think the
bishop is the greater man. A judge, at
the most, can only say: You be hanged
but bishop can say: You be damned
''Yes," Enthusiastically twittered the
master, but if the judge says: You be
hanged you are hanged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
Personal.


Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burt have ra-
Iqr9ed from months visit in New
Miss Net Minkiwitz. of Arlington is
visiting the Misses Erkins, II iglehart
Miss Stringham. Laurel avenue will
return Saturday from Garretson. s. B.
where she spent the holidays.
Mrs. T. S. White. Mrs Harry White
and Miss White will go to Sioux Falls.
Dunning wedding.
Miss Katherine Grathwol, Holly ave
nue., and Miss Nancy Egan, Lincoln ayS-
nue., nave returned from Lake City.
Mrs. H. S. Judson and Miss Louise
JudSon Summit avenue, will leave next
week for Alabama.
Miss Brennan, of the Albion, will go 10
IN Misses Ryan. Laurel avenue, are visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

noon at meeting of the Thursday clup
in the Aberdeen.
Mrs w. F. Guernsey, of the Colon
made, entertained the Edelweiss Euchre
club yesterday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the members of
Plymouth Congregational church Will
be held tonight in the parlors OF the
church The rental Of pews and burning
of the church mortgage will be features
of the meeting.
Mrs. Winnie Ream HoXie, a sculptress Of
considerable note, who is now resident
of st. Paul, will speak this afternoon at
the Bethel boat at 2:3O o'clock at meet
ing Of the Methel Mothers club.
Lincoln Lodge No. II, knights of Pythi-
as, will hold public installation of Off
GERS tonight at Bowlby hall, Sixth and
Robert streets.
The Methodist Social union will meet to-
night in the First M E. church.
There will be a meeting of the board of
directors Of the Womens Christian home
this morning at 1890 at the homo.
The Ladies Aid Society of Plymouth
Congregational Church will meet this aft
ernoon in the parlors Of the church.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Plymouth Congregational Church will
meet Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. George
ID. Morrison, on East Eleventh street.
Mrs Addie Bixby Upham will have
charge Of the programme
Mrs. Jesse A. Gregg. of Ashland avenue.
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church
this afternoon at thimble bee.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Woodland
Park Baptist Church will meet this after
noon in the balcony parlors.
st. Luke's Aid Society of ST. Paurs
Episcopal Church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens on
Sherburne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

from the darkness sees in the lighted
room the happiness of the household
which was once his.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
~Enoch Arden, entertainment.

year. but instead to hold loan exhibits.
These will be held some time in Febru-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
MENU For SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Hominy With Cream.
DeViled Kidneys. POTATO Balls
Toast,
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Anchovy Sandwiches.
Lamp Rissoles. Tomato Jelly.
Nut Salad. PIums.
DINNER.
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Lettuce Soup.
Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes
French Peas.
Asparagus Salad.
Figs. Chinese Nuts.
Black Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. ]. Thaung, of Eighth street, en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Sigfrid's Church yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

noon at a meeting of the Thursday club
in the Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

Mrs. Jesse A. Gregg. of Ashland avenue.
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church
this afternoon at a thimble bee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Woodland
Park Baptist Church will meet this after
noon in the balcony parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

Mrs. Frank D. Williams read a paper
on Thomas Hardy yesterday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

Mrs w F. Guernsey, of the Colon
made, entertained the Edelweiss Euchre
club yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

st. Lul1e's Aid Society of St. Paurs
Episcopal Church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens. on
Sherburne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

Mrs. Winnie Ream HoXie, a sculptress Of
considerable note, who is now resident
of St. Paul, will speak this afternoon at
the Bethel boat at 2:30 o'clock at meet
ing of the Methel Mothers club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

The Ladies Aid Society of Plymouth
Congrega tional Church will meet this aft
ernoon in the parlors of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

There will be a meeting of the board of
directors of the Women's Christian home
this morning at 1890 at the homo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

Lincoln Lodge No II, knights of Pythi-
as, will hold a public installation of Off
GERS tonight at Bowlby hall, Sixth and
Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

The Methodist Social union will meet to-
night in the First M. E. church.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
How He Won His Bride.

A special from Parkersburg, WA,
says: Disguised as a tramp, Harry
Williams, wealthy young man of
high social position, has won beauti-
full bride at Montrose, W. Va.
He met her first through on anony-
nous correspondence started in fun.
After some time meeting was ar
ranged. Before the meeting the tramp
appeared at the young lady's home and
was given employment. His manner
captivated her, but on account of his
apparent lack of social position and
money she told him when be spoke to
her of love that she could not consider
him at all as lover, although she
frankly confessed that she thought well
of him.
The man she expected failed to ap-
pear at the time arranged for the meet
ing, but instead the tramp appeared
again and told her once more of his
love for her. Upon being again refus-
ed on the ground of his being tramp
he tore from him his disguise and
stood before her, young and handsome,
the very man she had arranged to meet
Their courtship was of short duration,
and after a couple of days they were
married. He is reputed to be very
wealthy and she has always been a
popular society girl in her community
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
WANTS TO KEEP BEES.
Advice to . Farmer Who Is DesirOua
of Taking Up Beekeeping as q
Side Issue.

A reader wants to know what it
takes to commence with. and about
how many colonies one person can at
tend to, giving the business about half
of his time.
How to begin beekeeping, depends
to some extent upon the amount OF
knowledge one may have Of the busi-
ness before he begins. If he is strictly
an amateur, and has no knowledge OF
scientific beekeeping, he should study
the subject some before going into it.
One may begin successfully with one
or two colonies, and with the assist
ance of books on the late management
of bees, soon learn the entire business,
and this would be a proper way to
start.
There are plenty of good works on
bee culture that give all the details in
their management; besides number
of monthly and weekly bee Journals
that will keep one posted on the latest
discoveries and improvemnts. With
a thorough study Of some good text
book, and few colonies of bees to
practice on, to prove to yourself the
truth of what you read, you can soon
master all there is to it.
On the other hand, If one has q
knowledge of the business to some ex-
tent, he may start in with more bees,
but unless he Is an expert, It is not
safe to go in too deep. Failure would
be sure to follow one who would buy
out some large apiary, and start it
without experienced help, If he had but
little knowledge of the business him
self. The matter of starting with bees
with the intention Of going into It ex-
tensively, depends somewhat upon
your1ocalityas good honeyproducer
or whether or not many bees are there
kept. Localities may be overstocked,
SO that the crop of honey cannot reach
a profitable basis. But this is rather
the exception in most localities.
One can easily attend to 100 colonies
and give them half his time.-A. II.
Duff, in Rural Voice.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
SCOtf'S
Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose flesh, it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
;-ou forget your stomach.
II you haye M nos a1asaps trsa t tssts ssna vii sGh
scoTTfo + BOVINE. Chemists.
SOC. car, and StsYssos $500 all druggists. -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
CLOVER FOR POULTRY.
For Egg Producing at All Seasons O
the Year This Crop Certainly
Has No Equal.

Experience has demonstrated the
value of clover for egg producing time
and again. Clover has just the mate
rial in it to form egg shell, and hence
it becomes an essential part of every
ration fed to the chickens. 1t may not
be generally understood that there are
nearly 80 pounds of lime contained in
each thousand pounds of clover. The
chickens fed daily with clover will
consequently prove better egg layers
than those denied it. The clover hay
should be given to chickens in winter
in quantities sufficient to satisfy them,
and to make them eat more it is desir-
able sometimes to prepare it in various
ways. Cook and chop it up and mix it
with meal or other articles. This will
sometimes induce the hens to consume
a great amount of clover each day. Cut
up into short lengths and mixed with
warm mash, and then fed only as fast
as the chickens will clean it up each
day, is probably the most economical
way to feed the clover. Some cut the
second crop of clover and place it in the
poultry yard for the chickens to eat
and scratch over at pleasure. This of
itself is all right, but it is rather waste
full More than half the clover will be
lost, and the chickens do not actually
eat much more than the leaves. The
stalks contain most of the lime, and
these should be prepared so the chick
ems will consume them. Of all foods
that can be raised on farm for poul-
try, clover is not only the best, but
probably the cheapest, and field of it
is as essential to success as pasture
field is necessary to the success of
dairying-AnnieC C. Webster, in Massa-
chusetts Plowman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
A Unique Egg Producer.

Something more likely to meet a
hens taste than "red albumen" is de-
scribed in a Chicago letter. What was
a scourge in Nebraska has now become
of value in a commercial way. A ma
chine was invented to kill grasshop-
pers called the "hopperdozer." 1t does
the work all right, but heretofore the
grasshoppers have been wasted. Now
the killed grasshoppers are left in
wind rows in the field. where they are
dried after an exposure to the sun and
reduced to powder, after which they
are pressed and converted into solid
bricks. These bricks are shipped to
poultry raisers, who find it good food
for hens, as it is great encourager of
egg production. 1t is not necessary to
grind these bricks, but merely to break
them into pieces and soften with wa
ter. The hens like them exceedingly
well and thrive on the diet.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
Reveals a Great Secret.

1t is often asked how such startling
cures, that puzzle the best physicians,
are effected by DIR. Kings New Discoy
cry for Consumption. Here's the Sc
cret. 1t cuts out the phlegm and
germ infected mucus, and lets the life
giving oxygen enrich and yltalize the
blood. 1t heals the infiamed. cough
worn throat and lungs. Hard colds
and stubborn coughs soon yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery, the most In
fallible remedy for all Throat and Lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc and
Hughes
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23

strength and mental buoyancy to meet
the tdal of motherhood, and makes the
baby's advent practically painless.
pr Piarce's Favor4s frsscTib ibdqn, , writes Mrs.
Z; 8. Douglas. Of haanson Wife. Bronze Co., Que:
to becoming a mpsnes I suffered very much
acf 7 could scarcely eat Of drink anything I
hated all kinds Of food Al this time I wrote to
r Prescription s.d bottle d sSeiden Medical
Discovery I got bottle Of each and when I
had taken them few days Felt much better,
each bottle I lsk well and could eat e. well as
any one. and could de my work without any
trouble q eeyad not do anything before. feel
I tell all wio tell ne they are sisk to get thssa
fhedIeines OF write TO Dr. Pierce"
cdr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
che houe1o