davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

terian church, Edmund and Harrington
avenue held It's annual business meeting
Wednesday night. For the second con-
secut1ve year. the church closed It's books
with clear balance above all obligations.
All departments of church work present
ed gratifying reports The pastor, Rev.
Herbert w. Knox, reported $50 names on
the church roll James Rose James Mac
trustees. The time of future annual
meetings was changed to April 1t was
decided to ask all members and friends
OF the church to give a penny day for
three months to repair the church. After
the meeting those present enjoyed the
hospitality of the ladies of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Good organ Recital

Charles A. Graninger, director of the
Philharmonic club, of Minneapolis, gave
d complimentary organ recital last even
ing at the Central Preshvtnrian ch1,roi,
He was assisted by Mrs. Maud TTImar
Jones, of Minneapolis The programme
was an excellent one, and was hearti1v
aaERpreclated aE, :; M by the large audience present
M. M. ,Graninger's numbers were fEIeya
non, ton, Saint-Saens; Sketch" Dnbois.
SUNDAY Morning. BendeI: "At E~an,
eegse tag Buek Goda B3aroarelle" Be- Bennett; Ber
fertor,v ,19p1afd; patf; Serenade," TAFT; "Of-
Dnhoi.o nm thoughts, s, Froelich; IN Paradise
aooe Duools; 81; 'Postlude," Stern. Mrs. Jonas
"Cagmo ""Sdg save 13 Me- o Cod Randegger, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
A NEW METHOD OF DARN1NG.

Tears and worn places in cloth fab
rics can be darned most satisfactorily on
the sewing machine. Thread the machine
with silk or cotton of the same color
as the fabric. Do not loosen the presser
foot; have the stitch Of moderate
length; begin the stitching a little beyond
the damaged place. For places that are
worn thin or frayed put in rows of
stitching close together. Cross these with
other rows of stitching. This will give
a smooth, fine texture. Where the fab
Tic is worn thin baste a piece of the
same kind Of goods on the wrong side
and darn over it. If there is none of
the same material, a piece of net or mus
lin will answer. If the colors IN The
of the machine Of the mots pronounced
and the under thread of the minor color,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Of Social .9nterest.

DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Smith, of College
Peoples church last night. About 250
people called during the evening. Dr. and
Mrs. Smith were assisted in receiving by
Miss Smith; Mrs Oscar Hallam, Mrs.
Virginia Brant, Mrs c. G. Titcomb and
Mrs. A. F. Goodrich. Coffee was served
in the dining room by Mrs. E. s. Dur
ment and Mrs. c. T.. Johnston, assisted
by Miss Start, Miss Cecil Brown and
Miss Alice Nichols. The table was dain-
tily set in pink and white, the centerpiece
being huge bouquet Of pink carnations.
Mrs. B. W. Trenholm, of Fairmont ave
nue., gave an informal euchre party yes
terday afternoon for Mrs John Eden,
who will leave shortly for Seattle, her
future home.
Mrs. Albert Schunemann, of Portland
avenue, gave an informal neighborhood
party yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. B. Brimhall and Mrs. E. A.
Warren gave an informal musicale yes
terday afternoon at Mrs. BrimhalIs home
on Central terrace. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson assisted the hostesses in a mu-
Sical programme. Others assisting were
Mrs. Ernest Mabon, Mrs. c. Bixby and
Mrs. c. B. Nebinger. About thirty-five
women were entertained
Mrs. G. L. Nye, of Selby avenue, gaT3
a silver tea yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the ST. Clements choir fund
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Exhibit This Afternoon.

Each member of the Woman's Civic
league is privileged TO invite four guests
this afternoon to the opening of their
new rooms, in the New York Life build
ing, and to Fournier's exhibit of -Four
nter's paintings. Four Minnesota pictures
are included in the exhibit, 'Silvery
Moonlight" Sunset on Minnehaha
Creek" ''Elyening on Minnehaha Creek
and After Rain" A number Of the pic
lures are views in and about Venice
and a number of Normandie scenes. Mr..
Fournier will exhibit one of Lionel Wal
dens pictures, "Homeward Bound"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

sent members should be counted. "Rob-
erts' Rules of Order was consulted. but
there was no ruling on the subject, SO
The officers elected are: President,
Lawrence Broughton: vice president, Ray
Meecham; secretary, Miss Adele Steven
son; treasurer, Roger Kennedy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
WINTER VEGETABLES.
By Mrs. Mary j. Lincoln.

by MIS-. Mary d. Lincoln.
AS potatoes are very high this season,
turnips may be substituted fer them at
many dinners, and while they will not
supply the amount of starch furnished
by the favorite tuber, they will give us
a portion of the potash salts SO desirable
in our food. Much of the disagreeabla
odor in cooking will be removed if
good pinch Of cayenne is added to the
water in boiling. 1t will also improve
the flavor of the turnip.
Select turnip with firm flesh free
from spots or spongy texture. Both the
yellow and white varieties are in favor
with those familiar with their merits
Wash the turnips cut them in half-inch
slices, then remove the skin and all the
rough corky portion at the top. Cut in
half-inch strips and then in cubes and
rinse, then cook in boiling water until
very tender.
Drain very dry, then mash and season
with butter, salt and pepper. Turnips
require considerable butter to make them
palateable. They may be served without
mashing if you like, simply tossing thera
about in melted butter and sprnkling
with salt and pepper, or they may have
a thick white sauce poured over them.
Sweet Potatoes.
Northern tables are far from attractive,
and quite unlike the same vegetable
when prepared after the fashion Of our
Southern sisters.
Wash well and steam them until done,
then remove the skin and cut them IN
rather thick slices, about one-third Of
an inch. Prepare a rich syrup by boil
ing one and one-half cup of water and
two cups Of sugar until thick, and while
still warm stir into it one-fourth cup Of
butter.
Put layer of potatoes into a deep
baking dish, sprinkle slightly with salt
and cinnamon or nutmeg, then add an
other layer of potatoes and seasoning,
and when the dish is nearly full pour
in the syrup, add another tablespoonful
of butter in bits over the top, and let
them bake slowly for an hour at least,
longer will improve them Baste fire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cream, of Wheat. Sugar and Cream
Broiled Kidneys. Baked Potatoes.
Cream Toast. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Chowder. Brown Bread.
Dressed Cress. Cocoa
DINNER.
Vermicelli Soup.
Roast Mutton with Red Beans.
Boiled Rice. Stewed Tomatoes.
Corn Salad. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Orange Jelly.
Coffee
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
benefit Musicale.

The United German Evangelical ST
Paulus church gave a musicale last night
at the church for the benefit of the
church debt. Rev. Karl Koch and Mrs
L. Mich had charge of the programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
At Neighborhood House.

The children of the Ne:ghborhood
house, on Indiana avenue and Robertson
street. will give "A Trip to Cuba,' with
stereopticon views, this evening, begin
ming at 7:45 p. m. All interested in set
tlement work are especially invited. A fee
of 15 cents will be charged: the proceeds
to go to the stereopticon fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Musica1e at St. Agatha's.

Miss Muriel Hayden gave a mandolin
recital last evening at St. Agatha's Con-
servatory of Music. Miss Hayden is a
student at the conservatory and a tai
ented young musician. Her numbers were
thoroughly appreciated by last nights
audience. Miss Hayden was assisted by
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

cream, spread them on a buttered granite
pan and put them into the oven Watch
them carefully and turn them frequently,
and when uniform delicate brown,
sprinkle them with salt.
Every One
In the family try it. Count the dots for
$500 piano. Do it today. See page Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Hot Snrfnrs ArL

Low rate excursion tickets to this IA
NOUS resort on sale daily at Minnea polts
& st. Louis r. r. offices. Leave St, Paul
z p. m, arrive Hot Springs a. M.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Juniors Elect Omcer.

rod4 Inc Juniors Of the Central high schoo,
1,lf nfI Yesterday to elect officers for the an
foing fo 1sbo term A hot discussion ensued as
- "neOher several votes sent in by abb
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Miss Anna Page, Miss Grace Karr, John
Ahern, mandolin players, and by Miss
Helen Jams, vocalist, and Ermine Roth
the accOmpanist
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

The Relief Society Of the s.. Paul
Chapter, c. E. S., will meet this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. H. P. Porter
on Maria avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
CLUBS AID CHARITIES.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. sigfrid's
Swedish Episcopal Church gave a supper
last night in the church parlors. Mrs. A.
Elmquist had charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Mrs. c. A. Haas, assisted by Mrs. A.
Southern, entertained the Marshall
Euchre club Friday afternoon. Prizes
were wen by Mrs. Keene, Miss Buecnner
and Mrs. Southern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

A reception was given last night at
the home of Rev. and Mrs H. Ten
Brock, of Iglehart street, under the
auspices of the Daughters of the King, of
Merriam Park. Rev. and Mrs. Ten
Brock were assisted by Mrs G. H. East
man. Mrs. Ralph Eastman. Mrs. w. S.
Cropsey and Miss Huxtable. A musical
programme was given by Mrs. Edward
Nippolt, violinist, and Miss Grouse, Sc
prano, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Smith, of Grand
avenue, entertained the Park Church
Choral association last night
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07


Scrub the carrots, cook them in boil
Ing saIted water until tender, then put
them immediately into cold water. Peel
off the thin, dark skin, trim the ends and
cut into halves lengthWise, and then into
two or three strips, according to the SIZE
Lay the strips together and cut across
in one-fourth-inch slices.
Tut Two level tablespoons Of butter and
TWO OF sugar into a stewpan, add the
si1ceo carrots, about one pint in all, and
toss them about until Thoroughly COW
cred with the syrup and colored a. little.
Pour one teaspoon of lemon juice over
them and serve Immediately.
ROiIed Celery.
Usually we prefer to take only the out
er stalks of the celery for cooking. cut
ting them into small pieces, and reserving
the inner stalks for a salad, out for a
change you may like to cook the whole
stalk and serve it in different manner.
Be sure that the celery is sounu and firm,
and free from anything Objectionable.
Trim off the leaves and the root leaving
enough to hold the stalks together. II
the stalks are very long, cut them in two
and tie them in bundles.
Wash thoroughly and put the ounces
into kettle, cover with boiling water,
and one teaspoon of salt and ct them
boil gently until tender, about half an
hour. Skim out the stalks, let them
drain on hot pan, then turn them into
a serving dish and pour over them
enough melted butter to season them
we'll Save the water for soup another
day.
Sa1ted Almond.
Pour boiling water on the almonds and
let them stand until the brown skin Will
slip off easily when rubbed in a CLOTH
When all are blanched, cover them WIN
sweet cream and let them soa-A about
twenty minutes. Drain them from the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

The Christian Woman's Board Of Mis-
sions Of the First Christian Church met
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

The Misses Swanson and Grant gave a
midwinter picnic party last night at
Miss Swanson's home on Grove street,
for the Young Peoples League of the
Memorial Church
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

The West Publishing Company En-
ployes' club will give its annual dancing
party tonight in the Ryan building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Mrs. f. l.. Callan, of St. Anthony ave-
nut, entertained the Deutscher club yes
terday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

The Terpsichorean club will give its
ninth social hop at Lifts hall Tuesday
evening, Feb. IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs
r. F. Eldredge, on College avenue Mrs
Q. Fl. Hall presided and Mrs. w. Ii
Gadd had charge of the programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

The Young Peoples Society of St Sig
frid's Church met last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlborn, on Eighth
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Mrs. Newell H. CIapp, of Holly avenue
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Buttered Carrots.

quently with the syrup during the bak-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Held Annual Meeting.

The congregation Of the Ninth Presby-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Miss Anna Williams will entertain the
Junior girls Of the Central high school
this afternoon at her home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Mrs. Albert Schunemann, of Portland
avenue gave an informal neighborhood
party yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

The sophomores of the Central high
school will give a reception to the fresh
men this afternoon at the school,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Mrs. N NJ. Thygeson, Of Laurel ave
nue. and Mrs. I. r. Kane, of Dayton ave-
nue., will give a whist party this after
noon at Mrs -Thygeson's home
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Mrs. Albert H. Lindeke, of Summit ave,
nue., will give luncheon this AFTERNOON
for Miss Ruth Lusk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Mrs. T. w. BrovG1, of Ashland avenue,
Will give a sleighing party and supper
tonight for Miss Trorlicht, Of st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Mrs. Howard James will give a lunch
con today at her home at the Aberde cen
for Miss Adams, of Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
n TANGLED HEAP
Horse Made Might the Right
Of LDay.
(Prize.)s

My father brought our bobs down
IVY. from the attic one noon. I in
vited some girls to go out sliding the
next day and we went to a pretty
steep hill. The bob went smoothly
although fast.
After it was over the children at the
bottom of the hill said that they had
called "team!" but 7 did not hear
them as the girls on the bob were
shouting. I did not see the team
until I was almost upon it. The horse
stopped with its feet on the tracks, so
! had to turn out around a corner.
There. was SO little room to turn and
the bob was so large, that the result
was we struck stone curbing. We
were all thrown in heap on the
ground, but none was hurt. Every
garment on me was torn more or less,
and some looked like rags, but
escaped without scratch. My mother
said that had narrow escape from
injury. The front sled of the bob was
broken, runners and all. If one can
think Of change more sudden than
we had from the bob to the ground, !
should like to know what it is.
Marguerite Neill,
Red Wing, MIMI.
B Seventh Grade,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
TO COMFORT RLL
Exquisite Music From Tiny
TeiloW Thr0dts.
(PriZe.)

(PriZe.)
M Y favorite bird is the canary. With
IVA its beautiful yellow body and
throat, and its rich black wings,
think no other bird can surpass it in
beauty. But it is not beauty alone
that attracts my attention. 1t is the
male birds singing. When they turn
their little heads skyward, and pour
from their tiny threats such volumes
of exquisite music as is rarely heard
from other birds, it seems to me they
are trying to comfort all the troubled
people in the world. They are well-be-
haved birds, too; we never see them
destroying the farmers grain, or kill
ing the plants by eating the leaves
as some birds do.
For my favorite animal I would
choose the dog. Most dogs are gentle
and loving, and if one is kind to them,
they become very fond of him. Their
soft, loving eyes are always following
him, and they are always ready to ID
him a good turn. One cannot help but
look with approval on the silky ears
and velvety coat, and the majestic way
in which they carry themselves.
Laura Jepsen,
421 Nineteenth Avenue Sc.
B Eighth Grade,
Holmes School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

lion, squirrel, zebra, tiger, and, rhl-
noceros.
Cats we're described as Every COM
Portable beings; dogs as always so
truthful; and horses as Having moth
ing to be ashamed Of A mischievous
boy selected white mice because it was
fun Ito make ladies climb chairs; and
a rhinoceros was chosen, but mot be-
cause it was handsome Monkeys
and parrots were favored because they
most nearly resembled man; a flock
of crows caught the fancy because
they were cawing away as if they
had the earth" ga deer is ruminant
forest, Quadruped animal said Jun
ior learnedly: and another remarked,
eff you were walking down the street
and saw a canary, he might say,
Polly wants a cracker'!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
I'LL KINDS OF CHARMING CATS
They FIRE .4dn1irabLe From Directors of Back
Fence Concerts Ungratefuk Tranaps.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.

(Fh Sixth Prize)
WITHOUT any hesitation say my
W
woodpie concerts
mischievous kittens, tramps that
sometimes stay days depart without
thanking by catching choose
animal all the Others that
always they kindly
they will show their love for their every opportunity
Who admire mpuden courageous spar
row? The coolest in
fence eating with the chickens at their
little pest to the farmers, and how
through their fondness of and fruit!
the they by killing
that destroy the grain and fruit spring noisy
chaterng bustlng about the
reng with their neghbors look for good place
rent These little birds
that they remind of the old heroes
it is for this like them. With this animal
be happy although they would agree
A Sixth Grade Ellen Fitzgerald
Lyndale School. a614 Harriet Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
The Weeks Roll Of Honor.
Continued on Sixth Page.)

Minneapolis Winners.
Laura Jepsen 8th Grade Holmes School, 421 AvSE
Ellen Fitzgerald Grade Lyndale School, 1914 Har-
riet
HONORABLE MENTION.
Alice E. De Kroyft 9Th Grade Adams School, 1921 10Th
Av. S. s.
Corinne Rngel, 7th Grade School, SIN
Pearl M. P. Gordon, Grade Washington School, 71s
9Th st. S.
Marjorie Borrn A 9Th Grade Margaret Fuller School
1905 Dupont Av. S.
Northwestern Prize Winners.
Marguerite Ne, 3 7th Grade, Central School, Red Wing
MINI.
sVirgnia Unumb A 5th Grade, Central School. Alex
andria, MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Iva Grapes 9Th Grade Adrian, MINI.
Hilma Louise Wright 9Th Grade, Central School Rush
ford, MINI.
Pauline Day. 9Th Grade. Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
BIRD AND BEAST
Minneapolis Juniors Describe Beauties
Of Form and Character Of Favorite
Fowls and Anima1s.% r = Y y

Is and Amin aIs.%

JNIORS displayed fine appreciation for beauty,
whether of FORM color, character, in the Sc
lection of favorte birds and animals. Grace of
form and motion, brilliant plumage soft fur,
branching horns and tender eyes, were features
of external beauty Gwelt upon by the majority;
while usefulness gentleness faithfulness nobility
honesty, affection, and obedience, were given as
agreeable attributes Of animal character.
Cats dogs, horses, COWS, rabbits, chickens,
robins canares parrots, deer and sheep,
Iected by the majority, chiefly because of the
funess Of the domestic animals, and the cheerful
music of songsters Among less common birds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
n Dismal, Howling Blizzard.
(HOnOrahle Mention.

s. = "
filled the with fragrance tiny,
n blue volets other flowers Of the springme
beautiful the feet to tread the grass
everything in
sprngme Was not this ideal for
And, happy time children having We
played bosoming apple trees
fragrant punches Of those simple and beautiful
little flowers, the vioets, that picked that day.
. All sky and the wind howed. Il
my establishment surprise up At realized that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
n RAFTING, BANGING LOAD
Fin Exciting Time, in tUhich Tin Cans and
Frightened Horse Figure Prominently.
Pm doing nicely

Fifth and Sixth Grade PRICE,
ONE morning said that she intended calling
~ afternoon. asked if
in the carriage She said could then it would hard
her feet When the first house said
would tie
house the people not at home.
third house long when boy by with full Of tin
When the horse heard the she started
thought would that this would be
ride.
A Fifth Grade, Virginia Unumb,
Washington School,. Alexandria, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Tinged LDith the Blush Of Morn.
(Honorable Mertion.)

(IIonorable Merton)
favorite bird the oriole
Vl golden pumage fight
happy sunbeams wandering their natural
admire him. for his beautiful clear and loud
voice. 1t is peculiar that having heard it, would
fail to recognize the strains heard
admire the wisdom exhibits hanging
bough high in the which the shiny white
nged with the blush specked with
lie in safety until the mother bird the first
of the tiny orioles for which she tendery
Continued Sixth Page)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
FROM THE CLOUDS
Northwestern Juniors Tell of the Dee
lightful Surprises and Double Troubles
of Sudden Changes. = = =
TOPIC-A SUDDEN CHANGE.

} THE majority of Juniors, sudden changes repre-
sented more or less trouble and worry, with dash
of excitement which kept things moving at lively
rate. To favored few the change meant an I'M
expected pleasure delightful surprise all tho
changes endangered life and limb, the over
turning of carriages, cutters and bobs runaway
horses, and rain and snow storms, although tho
latter generally did little more than to spoil good
times. The burning of barn made a Junior boy
sorrowful, because there would be no place ia
have shows during vacation; and a steamboat tha1
refused to move might have 1zorae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Pert, Fluffy Little Beings.

Pert, Fluffy Little Beings
QIonorable Mention)
the little brown fluffy being although without
the gift song, favorite bird the
awakes to find the into his hears
above all the music the cheerful Peep! Peep
of the little In winter amid the flying still
hears the "Peep Peep bitter winds
Tmd this little bird but the
OF animals favorite. Loving,
obedient the description of him,
that I prefer him above others.
Seventh *
Emerson School. 81 Fifteenth Street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

the blue jay eagle ostrich whip
nightingale cardinal
frebrd Baltimore oriole humming Bird
and Australian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

disaster than temporary Disappointment
brook cold day, with bare boy back
and rather surprised when both precptaed
water but the most affecting incidents
girl dreamed of apple blossoms and was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

another suddenly changed her habit OF
soaring people through the agency q
strap.
When Junior girl was about ready
to drop with exhaustion, she was sur
prised by friends, and never though6
of being tired after that; rain came
down in torrents on the night Of al
ice cream social, but "as nobody cared
about wading at that particular time.~
nobody went; boy said seriously, ''tho
last train that would leave that nigfe
had been annulled"; and a girl de-
clared, 1--WE followed until we came to
the boarder of the woods"