davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17

Customer-Yes, J like this piece Of
goods How much?
Tailor-Pair of pants? Five
Customer never use ''pants." / want
pair of trousers.
Tailor-To be sure. We will make you
a pair of trousers for s10.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
About Minnesota.

The population Of the state in 1900 was
a. a. ,ot - h., If a popular vote was taken
a. a. 10 the pest railroad there is no ques-
ing majority ia favor of the famous
worth W eStern Line and the finest train
the Northwestern Limited -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
Scotch WHISKY selling wen.

Edmund Stern, export manager Of
lanes Jan Buchanan, whisky distillers, Lon
n NO ,1o is at the Ryan. He is accom-
PANIED panied by A. ]. Billin, manager of the
United States branch. which has been
rlTe9cently established in New York city.
Ihey arrived yesterday from Chicago
York, when Mr., Stern will sail for Eu
land Buchanan & Co. are the largest
Glstlilers in Europe, and the United
states trade has increased to such an ex-
mas peen necessary to establish a branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
old IRELAND'S DAY
LOCAL HIBERyI4Ns WILL, QUIETLY
HoNORyMEAIoRY OF PAT-
ron SAINT
10 SPECIAL OBSERVANCE
NO
This Year the Ceremonies VIII BE
in Minneapolis, Where Ccch-
rane Speaks-Many Can
dfdates Initiated

owing to the fact that the Ancient
Order of Hiberninas of Minneapolis have
prepared an extensive programme for the
observance OF ST. Patricks day, the
members of that order in this city will
hold no special services in commemora-
ton of the patron saint of Ireland,
Bourke Cochrane is to speak in Mime
apolis, and if the weather permits, there
VIII be large contingent of st. Paul
members of the A. O. H present.
The religious part of the observance
was held Yesterday in all the Catholic
churches Of the city. which, despite the
inclemency of the weather, were packed
to the doors Many of the sermons had
the life of the patron saint OF the Elmer
aid isle for the text, and in the cathe-
dral special services We're held in honor
Of the event
While there Will be no parade of the
A. o. H, as is usually the custom on
St Patricks day, each son of 1.-THE dear
little isle Will be abroad with the green
on his breast, and the lucky ones with
a spris of shamrock sent by some remem-
herring friend across the sea. Although
the inspiring strains of the band may be
lacking, there will be patriotism in each
heart and prayer on each lip for the
welfare of the land of their fathers,
Erin Go Erah
There will he ar entertainment at Gre
III nall under the auspices OF the Cathe-
oral parish, at which Hon. D. ". Lawler
viii be the speaker of the evening. His
topic will be THE Heroes of Ireland :"
ReV Brother Ambrose will give selections
accompanied by stereopticon views, which
VIII include poem composed by himself
entitled the White Helmet
Prother Ambrose was witness to the
great cold storage fire which took place
in Chicago during the worlds fair. and
the valor and deeds of bravery performed
by Marshal Murphy so impressed him
that he composed some exceptionally fine
verse on the event. Illustrations for
another original production eRetrespec-
tvc," have been secured, and will he pre-
scented. The school children have pre-
pared some entertaining numbers. SO
that the evening promises TO be one of
uralloyed pleasure for all who attend
The programme is as follows
a-OVeflure \. i......................N eldt
british Airs
Misses Muriel HAYDEN, Grace Kari. Anna
Page and Master ]. Ahern.
Cantata-"Guests from Various Lands -
America, as entertainer
Afeyr-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
Notice to Union Tradesmea,

Adam Fetsch. Fifth street, near Robert
invites all union tradesmen to call and
inspect his union made cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17

Accompanied, Miss Mayme Fitzgerald
Mandolin Duo wedding Of the Winds
Muriel Hayden and John Ahern.
Accompanist, Miss Mary Keegan.
Medley of Irish Airs
Miss Anna McQuillan.
Hon. d. w. LAWYER
Killarney, illustrated
John F.. Gehan
"Retrospectiye,' ''Bells of Shannon" H.
Brother Ambrose.
The Holy City. 4lfustrated-
John F. Gehan.
White Helmet. : The Raven paul
ReVere's Ride" Illustrated
Brother Ambrose.
Many Candidates Initiated
The A. o. I'll. held one of the largest
meetings in its history yesterday after
noon in Elks' hail. when 200 candidates
We're initiated into the mysteries of the
order. There were fully 1000 members
of the order present to witness the
ceremonies, and had the weather been
anything reasonable there would in all
probability have been many more. This
makes fetal of 700 new members since
the beginning of the year, which, the
members of the order claim, is an I'M
paralleled growth in any organization Of
any character in the city.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians was
first organized in Ireland for the purpose
of protecting the priest while officiating
in the celebration of mass. the laws of
England at that time prohibiting this
religious service. With the influx Of
Irish into the United States the order
was established in this country and now
there is branch in every state and ter.
ritory in the Union. It is also strong IN
Canada. and there are lodges in Mexico,
wherever there can be found a few Irish
men banded together.
The order was first introduced into
Minnesota in 1879, the first organization
being in Minneapolis. with Michael May
an as it's FIRST, president. Another
lodge was organized in St Paul short
time afterward, with j. D. Kennedy as
the first county president. Tie order at
that time had what was known as a
national insurance fund which was vol
untary This was supplemented by a
state insurance fund at the state con-
vention held in Minneapolis in 1885. This
feature has proven to be a great sue
cess, and the order now pays death
benefit of $1,000, and has a record Of a
total disbursement for death amounting
to over S250,000.
The Daughters of Erin is the latest
addition to the A. o. H. and is in the
nature of ladies' auxiliary. There are
seven divisions of the order ii ST. Paul
each of which is growing rapidly
The following are the officers of the
A. O. Fl. who presided at the initia
ton of the candidates yesterday:
County president, Thomas Mccoy:
county secretary, w. II. Burns. county
treasurer, r. j. Clark
Division officers. First, Thomas f. De-
vine; second, J. D. Higgins; third, James
T. Maloney; fourth, j. j. Regain; fifth
j. c. Hawkins; sixth. Thomas ]. Green:
seventh. Daniel Kennedy; eighth, J. p.
Gleason.
The following are the officers of the
ladies auxiliary: County president, Mary
L. A. Smith; vice president Miss Josie
Cook; secretary, Miss Nellie Mccall:
treasurer, Mrs. 7. W. Mccoy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17

The manufacturing department of
SSTSterlperg, Wei & Co. will open for work
tuesday morning at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
Cold, Damp Feet Won't Give You n


If you will take in time Laxative Bro
mo-Quinine Tablets. E. w. Groves Sig
nature on box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
FORCED TO MAKE HAsTY EXIT.
Fire on st. Peter Makes Occupants
OF building Hurry.

The small frame building at 512 st.
Peter street, occupied by Cove & Ben
net as a paper hanging establishment,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17

There will be a meeting of the Smith
and Ries club at F<asner's hall, this
nt-..r,il,cr
Evening star., 1902-01-18
IIOUSE=
HOLD
lINTS

January days, with their stin, clear, crispy
cold air and bright sun, are Just the days
for laying in new stock of pictures for
our individual galleries. Sigh not that the
purse Is shallo-: and the coal bill and win
ter nanpels still clamor for recognition.
Fly away camera. Avaunt even those joys
OF the impecunious art-lover-the Perry pic
lures! Just you yourself and your two eyes
-(seeing eyes)-are all that is necessary to
provide you with the most excellent pic
lures. that shall stay with you as long as
life shall last. Fortune may come or CO.
Those rare works of the masters. old or
modern, may fall before the auctioneer's
hammer and go to grace another's wall.
The lovely bits of rare china and bric-a-
brac-souvenirs IF travel, and indices of
years of study and i-ccumulation-may sue
cunb to the onslaught of Bridget's yisor-
ously welded feather duster but all the
lovely visions OF earth and sea and sky,
once limned upon the walls of memory, are
there for aye, ready, like Wordsworth 8
daffodils, to
Flash upon that inward eye
Which is the bliss Of solitude"
Happy the child who receives through In
heritance or early training an abounding
and appreciative love Of nature in all her
manifestations. Such an one has ever with
IN his grasp a well-spring of delight quite
independent of fortune and its ebb and flow
The child habltuated to find beauty in all
the varied changes wrought by the process
Evening star., 1902-01-18

spoonful of flour in a pan and shake the
hsh or chop in 1t. This does away with the
waste that usually follows the Ignorant
cooks method Of using a pan full of flour
to dip the article in.
So many housekeepers who have linoleun
on tnelr kitchen floors (and there is no bet
ter covering) make the mistake of putting
q wool mat or piece of carpet in front Of
the sink. Don't do it. 1t is apt to get
damp, and before you know It the linolenm
rots under 1t. A rubber mat should be
used.
A new invention for the relief of the
carver Is leg Of mutton holder. This
screws on and keeps the joint from "wob-
ping while the carver is dexterously slic-
,ng ars 'he nortad meat The most Of these holders
handles and nickel mounting.
Still another aid to carving as a fine art
are the new game shears, which clip the
joints that are so elusive before the usual
carving knife.
A simple and delicious pudding that well
deserves Its name. "favorite," is this: Put
pint of milk in a double boiler or basin
set In q larger one of hot water When II
comes to scald stir in four tablespoonfuls
cornstarch dissolved in little cold milk
and four tablespoonfuls granulated sugar
Allow 1t to cook fifteen or twenty minutes
Flavor with vanilla OF rose; push back on
the range and then fold In the stiffiy beaten
whites or four eggs. Take at once from the
nre and pour into a mold. Make a soft
custard out of another pint of milk using
the yoiks OF the four eggs, sugar to sweeten
ana navoring. When the pudding Is turn
ed out on platter or low glass dish to
serve, pour the custard around it. The
pudding may be nodded in cups If pre-
ferred.
In cooking sausage in the chafing dish
cut In slices, put in the hot outlet pan and
brown on both sides. Spread with mustard
or horseradish and serve on toast
A point for prospective or returning
transatlantic travellers to remember is that
where the baggage contains not more than
SIS or even $50 worth of ordinary wearing
apparel-new or not-with inexpensive SOU
venirs Of travel, there is no use in declar-
Ing 1t. A recent conscientious voyageur,
years. thought fit to declare her silk bod
| Ices, which she had worn several times,
| her gloves and every little souvenir of
| travel. It was bitter cold day, and as
| she stood shivering on the pier the inspec-
| tor said: why, madam, you have only
| made yourself extra trouble and delay by
declaring these things, which, you tell me,
| hardly amount to sos The laws are not
| so stringent as that. Now I shall have to
| call an appraiser, and he will be obliged to
assess you, although 1t was not at all
necessary" Travellers are expected to bring
| back an ordinary wardrobe and small SOU
| Yenirs. and the most delicately poised con-
| science need feel no scruples in taking them
| through the custom house without declara-
| ton.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

tremities, the flesh brush Is most useful.
No woman who values an elastic, soft-as-
velvet skin neglects the daily bath of the
whole body The muddy brown look. which
the neglected skin assumes, cannot be re-
moved by washing the face and neck alone.
Scientific Face Washing.
In washing the face 1t should be rubbed
from the chin up, from the eyes in and
from the forehead toward the temples.
Neither SOAP sponge nor wasncloth is
used; at night Is the time to use soap with
warm water cold cream being rubbed
on the face afterward; the sponge is no
longer used for washing the face, because
it is apt to become full of germs poisonous
to the skin, being almost always wet;
washcloth is apt to irritate the skin; in
stead Of sponge or washcloth is substituted
antiseptic gauze-a new piece frequently.
Soft water, of course, Is used; IT, how
ever. it is not obtainable, nor distilled
water. a little powdered borax has been
thrown into the wash basin, which con-
tains tepid water, with cold water for rims
ing. Hot water alone often makes the skin
fabby and inclined to wrinkle; cold water
does not cleanse thoroughly. A soft warm
towel is used for drying, the face being
kept completely covered with the towel
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Table and Kitchen.
Practical Suggestions About What to
Eat and How to Prepare Food.

In the winter when fresh fruits are
scarce and dear, comes the orange,
the delicious fruitage SO Justly es-
teemed all over the world. The
orange, which is the most important
member Of the citrus family, is generally
supposed to be native of India, although
some attribute it to China. Its splendid
coloring and the rich. delicious flavor of it's
Juices, as well as the oriental fragrance Of
its ivory white blossom and fragrant ever
green leaf, proclaims it a native of the
tropics, the land of sunshine and splendor.
However, the source of it's origin does
not matter, nor does the fact that it is not
in reality the golden apple of Hesperides,
SO long as it has taken kindly to the
soil of our own fruitful country and it's
cultivation increased to such extent that
1t Is now the most common and easily OBJ
tanned fruit in our winter markets.
The Various Kinds.
Aside from a few long and well-known
kinds of oranges, the various names do
not signify quality. While cultivators aim
to produce. large fruit, the size must be
secondary consideration In choosing the
fruit as some large oranges have very
thick, coarse SKINS are light, coarse-fibered
and inferior in flavor. The best oranges
are heavy, compact, smooth and thin
skinned, of lighter color and contain less
small proportion of fiber, with abund-
ance of sweet deliciously favored juice.
The richest oranges have a russet skin.
The simplest and surest way to test the
fruit is to take 1t up in the hand and Judge
of it's weight by lightly tossing or netting
1t.
There are as many ways Of serving and
eating as there are varieties of the fruit
The most common method and favorite
way with Floridans Is to cut the fruit in
half, across the grain, forming two CUPS
The pulp and juice is then eaten with a
spoon.
The Cuban method is to peel the orange
at the table by running an orange fork
from stem end to center and holding the
fruit firmly; the peel and white pulp are
cut away from the juicy meat, leaving a
golden ball, which you present to your lips
on the pFongs Of the fork. Others prefer
to peel the orange at each end, leaving q
band around the center. This is cut and
the sections of the fruit separated by draw
ing this band out like ribbon with the
orange sections strung like beads.
This is dainty way to eat the mandarins
and small variety OF orange called the
kid glove orange.
The Flower Basket,
This is an attractive way to serve them
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Dainty Appointmenta.

Dainty Appointments.
In Diana's dressing room nothing Is more
dainty and exquisite. more mysterious to
the uninitiated. than the appointments OF
the dressing and toilet table, suggesting,
as they do, mystic rites. occult ceremonies
Evening star., 1902-01-18

follows with the cIamois skin rolled up
INTO mt, little pad. The isinglass brilliancy of
u tne nails which at pne tine was the thing
Is no longer the fashion. This operation is.
water.
The last stage of the toilet has been
reached, that is. after the garments have
peen donned: the time consumed has been
seventy-five minutes, divided about as fol-
Minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
Unmasking "the Wild Man. ;

The poor tramp begged Barnum to put him in cage to keep him from drink; begged to be put in an iron cage, like a wild beast, where he could sit and whittle and sober off," And that is how ''The Wild Man of Borneo" was conceived and brought forth, Joaquin Miller declares in a recent magazine article Little boys would literally fall oyer one another to get close to the iron cage where the Yan- kee sailor sat on pile of wooden bones gnawing at wooden skull. But when he would jump up and shake that rattling skeleton in one hand and nearly tear down the cage with the other they would fall in heaps in their haste to get away. hear he would not play wild man after Barnum died. I also hear that Barnum left him quite pot of money. Larkin G. Meade, the Vermont sculptor, told me this in Venice not long ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01

vice about it. This was readily given by two such well-known authorities as MT. st. John Hope of the Society of Antiqua- ries and Mir Purdon Clarke of the South Keasington Museum. to which It was re- moved for thorough cleaning and reno vation under his own personal supervision. tnis revealed the extraordinary velvet like delicacy of it's weaving and the rich ness and variety of its Garden of Eden bordering of softly hued fruits and flow CTS. blended as only an Oriental art craftsman can. in fine color harmonies. Subsequently, it was placed in a. finely carved oak frame. to hang at the end of the hall behind the nigh table
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
n. e B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial to The Advertiser.

II
 NEW ORLEANS, June 3o.-Liverpooi re- markets and prices here consequently opened 3a5 points lower. Subsequently shorts cover ing in fear that the monthly bureau report might be more unfavorable than expected. superinduced improvement of 467 points from the bottom Near the close the late months became easier. but the near were steadier. the former closing at net gain of 62 points and the latter showing an advance of points. The New Orleans Times Democrat issued Its monthly crop report for June to- day. the summary of which indicated that the impairment has been less than the logical expectation; when the high figure of condi- The timely rains in Texas and Louisiana broke the drought which existed in those States ani came at opportune time On the whole the report says there is flnc prospect still held out for cotton. Many, however, were afraid that the Agricultural Bureau would not in- clude the copious rains which fell in Texas and Louisiana the 27th. 28th and 2oth Inst. as the reports sent to the Government are generally mailed the 26th inst there fore those imbued with such ideas thought it best to be conservative and their cot- ton. Nevertheless, while recogniing that the majority of replies mailed to the bureau the 26th inst, 1t is thought that the sta- tiEtician may receive supplemental reports hy wire and consequently the consensus of opinion is that the average condition will range from 8S to 90 per cent. as compared to SI.l per cent. last year. If these figures materialize the probability is new crop months will d.. cline further; still. owing to the heavy dls- counts. there does not seem to be much dispo- sition shown to sell thees positions short fur the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
WALL STREET REVIEW
uNFAvoRABLE EATU R E s
 IGNORED BY sPECULAToRs.
Rates for Call Money Go Up to 2 Per Gent, But Do Not Force Any Appreciable Liquida-
 tion.

NEW YORK June 30 --The stock market re- hected the recent prevailing tendency of spec ercouraging deyelopments and to ignore what appears to be unfavorable with an invinclole cheerfulness. The money market was quite active today and call loan rates ran up to per cent under the Influence of the demand for funds. This had the effect of curtailins opera tions n g stock t2 some extent & but l9reed e,no no which have been chosen as leaders of the mar ket by the speculative party which has made of strength at various times during the day. The coarse of the grain markets showed a feeling of considerable anxiety as to the enect of the heavy storms upon the groun1 crt ps hut aside from St. Paul no ra lroad stock was much affected by this development. On the other hand the favorable effect of the rains on the cotton crop found a response in an up- ward movems snt some of the colt m carriers, notably Texas and Pacific and Southern RaiI- precision of confidence on the part of the CD orators and the coal strike Ia disintegratins. There is a belief in the financ al distrlct that the coal mine operators have been defcrring a-tivc steps towards resumpti-n of ninin antn after the July { holiday as the holi- day period might aggravate tendency to dis- pression In Colorado Fuel was attributed to manipulation or to a struggle Tor controa among disaffected insiders. Sugar also made an unexplained rise. but the industrials g'ner- ally were heavy United States Steel stocks insufficient pro sion for working capital and exorbitsnt allowances to merge syndicates and the continually developing necessary TOT bond caused by the industrial combination are subjects under constant discussion in Wall Street. The immunity of stock values from harm on account of the furry in the market is attributed to the fact that the large specu- lative interests have provided themselves with time loans over the period Of July settle Iilents. The rise in money rates in London today caused an advance in stes ling at Paris and thus relieved the pressure upon New York exchange at fTChcago. which ruled at 30 cents premium last week. departed back today to 5 discount indicating some pressure from that source on New York funds. The market closed almost inanimate and steady.
 There was an active market for Burlington joint As in connection with the clos ng up or the syndicate The understanding Is the syn dicate holdings were disposed of in connec- tfon with the settlement made the bonds strong otherwise the market was quiet and firm Total sales (par vaiue), S4 .04o, 900. Tinted States bonds were all unchanged on the last call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-01
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
LIVERPOOL CABLES DISREGARD.
 ED IN NEW YORK.
Upward Movements Followed by De clines and Throughout the Day the Market Was Erratic.
 Gains at the Close.

5 NEW YORK. June so-The cotton market opened barely steady with prices { points higher to $ lower. the latter being on late months only. The Liverpool cables had little enect upon local sentiment. July shorts were anxious buyers around the opening and this served to cause relative strength in the new crop positions. However. following close the market turned easier under profit taking ana pressure from the bears. with August down to 8-26. Then came a sudden scare of July shorts or heay buying by prominent com mission house. reaction was followed by an- other upward moement less rapid than the nrsf. but almost as strong. For the rest of the session July held the attention of the trade and business for the most part was in the Summer months. August stifened to & 3e. de- parted back to 8. 27. then worked up to 33 With the final percent but little on from the top. The cause of the strength in the near months was entirely due to the demand from shorts. for there was little real buying or pub
 lie support after the first effort on the part or the longs. The new crop months barely held even with the last Saturdays final prices and were neglected much of the time. The market was firm for the near months, with prices net unchanged to 2 points higher. To- tai sales estimated at about 5000 bales.
 There were few orders here from the South or Liverpool.