davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables; spot 20
moderate demand; sales 0O0 bales. speculation anu
pert 500: American 1000. receipts. l1oJo
1900 Mid6lirg upland. Sd Futures opened t-l''
tia l-ssd closed steady, net uhcloLs1
peint IS: Apr1l-MaS
JuneJuly z555zs August, 455b' august
45eizs: Septenber-ctober. 43112b Octoter-->I I
iizb. November December. s2s'Eb:
f25izb. January-Febr1sry. 4-2431b- Manches'er-hai
quiet but steady: cloths quiet o,,o,os
DBCGsopum steady but quiet with case eases "a Ga
at se Soas2 92 jobbing 81 92z So 3D. powderea -
50 10 Morphine, bulk 81 90qs2 %: ounces
oILSA fairly steady market and pretty good 9opos
oem2nd held prices the basis previously quotss
toilows 81 12iz@S y: bergamot prime ~ .,g
~ 80 cassia 65a75c cubeh s1dsl -: lemon, ':
s5c low grade, G5G70c lemongrass. native, Sz9s-
mice distilled 25MSl 90. mustard. natural sous, 80;
CRITICAL IS 25Gs3 90 peppermint, Western TINS u 'e
~ so EeHiork 81 SoG$l 30: S2asZ 10 pl
ngroyai 81 30qs 35 sassafras natural 3sl4gc
5000: spearTnnt 81 s5qsI 80; tansy 81 eqsl .; VIII
terfreen natural 81 a1asl so; artificial. JoqS1c' @
SEED 81 l0as1 10 wornnwood pure. seass so itoulo
e quote follows: Burdock &c; gentlan &C. glnseI,
1anaiea bieached i2d13c: unbleached. szqllc Roaen
seal 5255c: hellebore powdered 7Gsc: corice ordinary
aaa; selected. IN bundle sG5c sarsaparflla Honduras
S4Sse Mexican. 70sc; Western 53d5oc Sou'h-
TT. DC; snake. Texas. soI52c; Virginia. 46u ssc
FLOUR AND MEAIS-The -four market hrrn ana
o higher but OF business buyers hoioife
OF Feed firm temporary shorts. but IL
was unoerstood considerable stuff in transit
and may relieve the Spring patents " ere
quoted at 50 s0uSs u: sraghs SO 70mS3 s5; win
patents ss s:as4 o5 spring clears 81 soasS 2o es,ra
NO winter - 5mxa 70; No winter 50 51s3 ID
~ grade szgsz& sDot and to arriye.----RYE FLoUh-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
Notiee of Gummous.
STPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
- The Jennie CIarkson Home for Children. Plaintin
against George W lessels Defendant Irls deslrsd IN
fendant. You are summoned 10 answer the com
rairt action. and Of answer
IN the PLAINTIFFS within days after the
exclusive of the day Of service
or failure answer. Judgment
by default for the relief ue
manded the compliant . =, go,
Dated New York City. March 81. 1902 -
'"1 49, SACEETT. BACON & MQCAID.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
oA.. a,5 Post Office I54 Nassau
~ tTrbmne Ruiding). Bo-ough OF Manhattan. New York
To the defendant George w. Lessels: The foregoing
,.+r,ons is served publication. TO
Ir ~ the Hon a. Blanchard Of the Justices
~ the Slpreme OF the State OF New York, dated
or,, X ioo2 and filed with the complaint April To-
ica in the office Clerk of the County Of New York
~ ,b 90 House said County which complaint was
artrina1Iv fIed therein March II. 1902
vi T7,t"j HSar York city, April Is. 1902.
bd'e" -' SACKETT. BACON & MQUAID.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
No 154 Nassau street Crrbune Building). Borough OF
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

Spot cotton closed quiet and steady With quotations
1ec higher on "a for middling upland anu
sc ri9dling Sales. 300 bales southern spot
were t4leg~aphed follows NeT-fleaIls NJ
unchanr5 - 9r- Noble auie lower at 13-l6c
Savanna nominal lice Sfsc. Charleston que
uncharge5 = Wilmington. firm
So. Norfolk steady. unchanged, al &c l5aitllol
nominal unchanged at g4c Augusta. quiet
a Lice Louis. steady unchanged. 49, al ~ sre
Estimated recoints Orleans for tomorrow dit
Goo n oo bales compared 29S bales actual last
and 40 bales last year. At Houston Ior
Tomorrow 10 bales compared with le9- pdies
actua! last week and 9-S bales actual last year
Receipts al ports interior points To-Day cori-
parei with The same day week and last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
' The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is as follows:
go. taken ex ship

cOTTON-To that the cotton trade was sur
psed by in prices to-day IS putting IL
mildly hopeful OF the bulls did not 1oresee
occurred ia the late session. ana the
rise very blow 20 the bears who 50 Tar as
the news regulation sources concerned had
all unfortunate Of late have
been bear hat TO make
stand T.! the throh fear OF just such surprise
this afternoon The market started on
tone prices points lower IN response
TO weak Liverpool cables. and following the call. Iu
ther sold of under liquidation by smaller holders. who
this by large port ana interior
receipts the large receipts were reports
Of snendd conditions pretty much over the
speculative trade, promise OF
mills, prospect OF
receipts The bull interest
following passive policy Tor the
being bears were inclined 10 come out p9Lqy
again. But -hen least expected W an
the market buyer OF the May osl
the NeW-orleans market stifleled
NJ surprisingly July and August contracts ftlTg
possible reif'll
cover commission houses eagerly bought present
months steadiress the whole market turhed
Arm ana near strong on active buy
throughout the lst ne tnat
high prices been established in the New"
Orleans market 91sc for July as against &c mere IN
The close STEADY win
prices points higher. Late reports had IT tat
spot cotton New-Oreans was up &c. with demand
enormous and offerings extremely light On the curb the
August reports from the South gave sp9t
higher New-cTleans. 10 y l-lbc. thls
article at that point on
figures this side tonight. Liverpool Is que
to TO points higher to-Tnorrow aitnough
believed fy many the big receipts viii tend TO
the English response rather slim
The prices in the local market 'oay
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

roine lower steady in price. but
thev have rather quiet Fine choice staple secured
selling 5OG52c medium 4IT4sc. Ordinary
fine scored is quoted 4sd5Oc. with fine medium at
4aYt5c There has been activity Ohio heeces and
the Inquiries also increased Choice XX and above
soI5 ar o7c while M sold &c; Ohio me
deis,1as have been selling al 2SIzG29c: Michigan XXX
and above Is quoted at 201ac with No 1 25a26c-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
RosTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 15.-Not much change for the better
can be wool here this week business
the quiet. but there has been rather more
woods. There has been change in
undertone market continues firu and
ropf Judges OF the situation that values not
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
NAVAL STORES.

spirits turpentne there pretty fair demand
prices unchanged and a fairly steady undertone
ruled steady unchanged Tar was firm. Quota
follow:
TT'RPENTINT1- Spirits. 46G46i2c.
TAR-Pine bbIs 81 So oil bbls. 50 65.
ROSIN-Common good strained 81 65; n and p
20. F. 80; 81 II 81 50; I. 81 10; X, SO TO-
NJ. So TO- y. So co. W. G. 81; W. w. 81 10
STOCKS ON HAND.
Spirits turpentne bbls. 225
Savannah April t5.-Turpentine firm. 42lsc: receipts.
bbis sales bhls. exports hbs Rosin firm:
receipts. bbs; 1Nt bbs Quoted: \. Il. G.
n 81 25 =. 30; +. -. 81 II, 81 co; l. %
NJ, 81 y. So a.; w. 81 30: W. W, 50 ~.
Charleston April I5-Turpeutine hrm. 42c. Rosin
changed.
Wilmington April 13Spirits turPentine nothing doing:
receipts 81 10dS1 10: receipts. l2j
Crude turpentine nothing doing; receipts. bbs
a 81 receipts 100 hbls.
- American strItncd IS 3D. fine 9s
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
3OS A W. and 33J 2. NJ Daily. Sundays to Puts
Held and North Adams. Sundays only. at go A "
Pullman all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket offices at 113 2S1 4f5 and 1915 Broadway, %
Union So W. 275 125th ST..
I2h 81 and I3Sth ST. Stations New York: SIS and 725
Fulton St. and 1Jc Broadway. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone 200 Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence By
Westcott Express Company.
A. III. SMITH GEORGE n. DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
THE STATE of TRADE.

Buffalo April 15.-F1our hrm wheat spring offerings
No 1Szsc: winter strong. No red SIC
Corn strong: yellow 6slsc: No do Sc: No corn
No 6Tizc. Oats steady; No white ~ nc
No do 4Sl2c; No > mixed. 46>4c. No B do 4o14c
Barley nominal
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
RAILROADS.
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

0N Ill
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third and Des-
siAilo1'' -' brosses and CortIandt Streets.
ssThe leaving time from Desbrosses an"
CortIandt Streets is five minutes later tn"n
that given below for Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted
NJ FAST MAIIImited to two BSites m nTE paries 9s
Chicago: No coaches to Pittsbqrg c.-,
Sss a. " PfSNs4 ETANIa LIMfTEDGPuman
ea Por eeas Cleveland ToIedo cncinns
:ashPos r. M t24s:s ccao s axb T0sr sT LOUIS ExPREss
Toedo Louisville (via Cincinnat2 Indianapolis Chi
s p. "! hals sT LOUIS I ExPREss-For Pttsburg. md
ss5 saR: p w. I3Tisss %EsrERN E%PREor I' For
9eds EXCEPT saFTday giRns Pissbur and
chicago. For Knoxville daily, via Shenandoah Valley
For Pittsburs. Cleveland and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
80 s25 25 Dining Gar 1910 Des6r%ssef { S and Carr Ss
an6 Sies5s ni0 1G nns 10 obesSrosse5 and cort
Isnd Street, @ f, 22 & g % % Ins Sa 4a5 n
HS carr SO Dining Gar ,S 90 10 p b Tf iui5g carr a.
m. u So Dining carr g. Congressional Lin" an
Pa9r and Dining Csrs % Dining II - 70 1iSt
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-Express. B 25. 425 p. m- H. 10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. . Is a. and a25
sE:ARoARp AIR LINE RAILwAY.-.Florila and Metro
poiitan Limited. 1255 daily Express. l--lo nshs
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
cEEsaFFsslE AND f ONO RAIIWAY-755 a. m, week
days and 4.55 D. m. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOIk--I55 a. m
week k-days and 30 2. m. daily.
CITY.-9.JJ a. and D. m week-daSs
sundays, I55 a. m. Through Vestbuled Trains. Buf-
Yet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on weekdays
Paror smoking Car Paror Cars Dining Car and Stand
dard Coaches On sundays.
CAPE MAI--12JJ D. m weekdays.
West Twenty-thirt Street S.55 a. 1240.
325. ass and II 25 D. Sundays. 925 a. m, ASS
from Desbrosses Cortlandt S.reetsD. 900
m. 1230. $40. $40 and 113O p m Sundays. 945 a
5.15 2. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
80 Desbros CCrtlandt 500. T25. Z55
SO. $50. 925 Dining (955 Limtedp.
tDesbrosses and COrtandt 1O2O) tDinnR Carr
10.5 Dining Car. 1lJj a 1255 Dining Carr, 210
Desbrosses and COr5ndt Streets. 300 255. 325 Din
ing carr, 300 425 42J Dining Carr. +5J Dining Carr
555 Dining Carr 7.55 s. %. S55. % 1210 night
SUNDAYS $40 100 coa;hesb. SO $50. . dining
carr. BOO HAmite) $50 10 So Dining Carr 1255
DINING Carr f55 Dining Carr 3.25 Dining Carr 1885,
4 . Dining Carp. 455 Dining Dining Carr
f55. s. 25. s.a5. 9-25 D m, IL 10 night.
Ticket offices Nos 461 1896 1854 and 26f Broadway:
1s2 Fifth Avenue below ST.; House:
Twenty-third Street Station OF
brosses and COrtandt Streets Court Street $50 Fulton
Street. 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station
BrCOklyn: Station. Jersey City The New Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residence through to destination. Telephone '914
Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania Railroad Ser
J.. 3. HUTCHINSON. J. r WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

-I4ins leave Franklin ST station. New iork: a. fob
lows. an6 II min later foot West 52d ~. r.:
.I:lo A. M.-For Intern. points 10 Albany.
A NJ Hudson
+. M.-Chicago Express.
p. M.-Cont Lin Detroit. Chicago Louta.
3.45 p. M.-t2) For Hudson River Points Albany.
'6I5 p. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo C1eved * Chicago
t145 p M.-F0r Roch.. Buffalo. Detroit & ST. Louis.
1918 p M.-For Syra- Roch;. Mag. Falls. Det Chi
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
No. at tiO:f5 A. NJ: No at 1905 p. NJ Eeages
+ z. No. 4 vi 30 A M No. .
a. NJ principal hotels and Offices
Baggage hotel residence by Westcotrs Es
4 H. SMITH. g. Z LAMBERT,
Gen'l Genl Pass'r
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

l. T fitzgerald a Surrogate County of New York.
Notice is hereby given having claims against
1rhonnas T Read In County OF New York. de
present the with vouchers thereof 70 te
transacting business Wit:
A. the once of 1Iessrs wicSes. her attorneys.
No 100 Broadway the city OF New York or before
the goth day OF June. 1902 -
pated New York 12Jh day Of December. 1901
JOSEPHINE A. HAB1RSHAW
uaTC-tT G WIC-EFS Aiministratrix SC.
attoTneVs for Admx 100 Broadway n Y city
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

Coffee Cafles-Rio-Coffee market weak: No ttlo ~
~: exchange I'D: REGENTS l8cT' bags sTo days,
the United States. GOO, bags; stsck SyOo
barely steady. good average
santos $500: receipts 10000 bags days.: stock.
ffarnhurC-t-offee market opened = pig
lower: a 2.3a unchanged 10 a pfg lower;
Gales l. bags Hayre-Coffee market opened steady.
i franc lower advanced a franc; at r
regular !. $50 unchanged; total
sales
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
lEHlCH VALLEY.
Footof A. Cortlsndt and Desbrosses Streets
DAILY. Except sunday Sunday changes: A25 d125

Pullman accommodations 3 SIS. l2 and
s Broadway l h Ave- : Union square West st5 Columbus
Brooklyn N Taazfer Co VIII call tox aud check SssgaS~
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

l. T FirzgeraId a Surrogate OF the County Of New
York notice hereby TO all persons having claims
against Isabelle Leech. late OF the County OF New
YE present the with vouchers thereof
10 the his place of ransacting business at
the office II Ward Hayden Satterlee No I'D Broadway
in the York. on or before the nth day or
Dated New York. cath day Of February 1902
DAVID LEIGH. Administrator.
WARD HAYDEN & SATTERLEE. Attys for Admins
Broadway. y.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

AtI ords- c. a Surrogate OF the
hereby given to all persons
SsTin claims aga A MurdOck late of the Coun
~ New York deceased. present the same. with
vouchers thereof TO subscribers. their place OF
reneactinr business OF Shiland Shoemaker
e Hedges No Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhat-
tan city York Or before the Soth day OF May
1902. ,-., ,oo,
Lewis MURDOCH, FRANCIS n. MURDOCH. FRAN
CTS E. I.EUPP. Executors
sHIr.AND SHOEMAKER & HEDGES: attorneys ror
Executors IL broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
n. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
6nrrogates' Notltes.

HARRIET B. RANNEY.-In pursuance Of an
- order OF Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of
the County York notice IS hereby given 10 al
Harriet B. Ranney, late
OF me County deceased to present the same
TO subscribers their place
Of transactng the Office of Thomas Hooker
No Warren Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan IN
the CITY NewYork before the 3oth day or Aprii
,oo,
~A>N EDWARD WALLACE NEIL.
THOMAS HOOKER.
Executors.
,r.ro<,.s Attorney Executors. 4 Warren
Sect PorouCh OF Manhattan. New York City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
The Globes Daily Short Story

Is, Tor ali he thinks he is so shrewd."
Ana saying that she laughed again.
omlthers laughed, too-at his own
expense, and waited for her to go on,
His men did splendid work for US"
she explained, telling him he could
| not do so well if we turned him Off
And what do you suppose he charges
us Tor picking our CROP"
Sm1thers discreetly refrained from
guessing.
Nine hundred and four dollars
she told him, and again she went off
In a gale of laughter
Is that the joker" Smithers asked.
wishing he could regard his own dis
Dursement with the same levity.
on, no" she gurgled. 1.-The Joke Is
tnat put in little bill of nearly three
nundred dollars for lost time, breakage
OF boxes, warping of trays, and dam
age to machinery from the leaves and
olr1 sent In In the prune boxes"
Did he pay IT p" Smithers incurred
"Of course he did. I had drawn I'm
contract providing for protectiori
against unnecessary loss, which I ftnade
MIN sign. Then there was fire in tha
Jap camp. which damaged the trees
and implements to some extent"
What did he do about that?" tbe
| man asked, curiously
Paid it, of course" she answered,
gayly. = e0'
Then Is 1T possible you did not come
out behind after all?" Smithers asked,
in amazement
Why, we did better than .any Of
you, she answered, for while those
Japs stayed, they worked like beavers.
and got through in almost half the
time, which made our harvesting cost
less than yours or anybody's The
actual cost of our labor was about
85 cents day"
Well I'm glad this is the last of
tnose gol- blamed wimmen folks" sigh
ed one Of the injured old codeers. az
later.
fully. ~
WHAT They're not comm back
next year. be they?" he snapped.
"One of them is" Smithers answer
ed, proudly "Sybil is coming back to
run my ranch for me-"
Marguerite Stabler.
San Francisco, August, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

college to resume. her course of study
there.
John Ryan, Of Laurel avenue, is Wis
iting in Chicago.
Miss Helen Kimberly, of Dayton
avenue, is in the East.
Miss Mary Cutler, Miss Edith Moore
and Miss Mary Foley are among the
st. Paul girls who will go to Vassar
with the beginning of the fall term.
Miss .DcCoster, of Summit avenue,
has returned from the seashore.
The Misses Ekman, of East Sixth
street, have returned from Lake Min
netonka.
Mrs. Emma Eknan is visiting in st.
Peter.
Miss Alice Mcguire, of East Sum
init avenue, is home from Bismarck.
The Misses O'Keefej of heePortland,
have returned from Zumbra Heights,
Minnetonka. ~ ft
Mrs. Alice Mcguire of Thirteenth
street. is home from two weeks visit
with friends in Bismarck, Mandan and
other points in the West.
Miss Irene Schwab, of Thirteenth
street, is at Hotel st. Louis, Mime
tonka
Mrs. e. P. SCHNEIDER. of Maple street,
has returned from Nassau, Iowa.
Mrs. ]. @. Mccall, of Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. J. c. Hill, of Virginia avenue.
has gone to Maple Lake for months
visit.
Miss Ethel Taylor, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from North ST. Paul,
where she has been the guest of Miss
Anne Castle for the past week.
Mrs. P. T. Wagner and daughter.
Mabel, are spending a fortnight in
Dubuque, Iowa.
Miss Mclaughlin, of Dayton ave-
nue., is at Lake Minnetonka
Miss Muir, of Laurel avenue. has
returned from the East.
Miss Mattimore will leave next week
Tor the Villa Marie, at Frontenac.
Mrs. A. F. Behnke, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from Chicago. She
is entertaining as her guests Mrs.
Aelander Stone, of Chicago, Miss Stone.
OF Forest Park university ST. Louis.
MRS Stephenson, of Ravenwood. and
Miss Isabel Stone, of Varnar, POUCH
| keepsie.
Mrs M. Spettle and Miss Spettle. of
Seioy avenue, have gone to Chicago
| and Prairie du Chen.
Miss Edith Garland, of st. Paul. 10
visiting at White Bear Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

The London smart set is not inclined
to swear by the god of the maharajah
of Jaipur. For if it were not for this
god the smart set might have had a
glimpse of the maharajah who, in gala
attire, is said to be more Respondent
than an American jewelers. window.
The maharajah was one of the guests
at the coronation. He came with a
retinue of servants, three gods and
many priests. Now, though the ma
harajah bestowS his worship impair
TALLY on three gods, his personal at
1ecuons are conferred on his family
god, whose name-very like the ma
harajah's-is simply an original COM
bination of all the letters of the alpha
bet.
Invite the Indian God.
AS delicate compliment to this
family god, the maharajah had it's
name inscribed above his own on his
visiting card. But this little fad of
the maharajah the London smart set
was naturally ignorant Of 1t issued
invitations to the first name on the
card
The other name" so reasoned the
smart set, must be his home address,"
II the maharajah is a heather, he is
also gentleman. With scrupulous
exactness, he laid the little heap of
invitations unopened at the feet of his
ugly idol. The idol, possessing the
wisdom of the ages, could not be sup
posed to concern itself with pink tea
affairs. The invitations were ignored.
Time hung heavily on the mahara-
Jah's hands, and finally, collecting his
priests and his gods, his servants and
his baggage, he set sail for his own
land With his departure the story of
the god leaked out. But the London
smart set has not yet decided upon
whom the joke is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
GA ST % Ara,
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
'ls1 e &ZzzMF
Chops a la Maintenon.

Chops a la Maintenon is one of the
most delightful ways of cooking lamb
chops. Select six chops, trim them
carefully and flatten them with a sharp
blow on either side. Season with salt
and pepper, and fry one side for two
minutes. Cover on the cooked side with
little chicken croquette preparation,
and spread a little chicken forcemeat
over this. Butter a baking pan and lay
the chops in it, the dressed side upper
most. Let them cook until done, and
serve on a hot platter with a cup Of
valoute sauce poured around them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

as heat softens unripe tissue and kills
the ferments Of ineipient decay. Fruit
tastes better if colds but not NECESSARILY
cnilled, like melon, which lacks its
pest quality if it is not crisp. Arrange
II IN glass dish, a china fruit dish,
a fancy woven basket, or, as iliustrat.
ed, in a wooden bowl decorated with
purnt work Place the bowl in the
center of the table and make a border
OF green grape or current leaves round
IL. Later in the season colored maple
or sumach leaves may be used and will
pe more decorative than the en-
proldered linen centerpiece, which Is
ailke JOY and worry to the house,
Aeepef. Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

A bowl of blushing peaches ano mir
pie OF amber plums is often a bettar
dessert than pastry or even frozen
dainty, and it saves work, which is no
small item in dog days. If fruit is
bought at stand or stall, or from a
huckster's cart, it must be rinsed we'll
In cold water If you think this is ali
nonsense, put bit of the velvety skin
Of a peach under a good 1nicroscone
and your mind will change. The bao-
terioiogist could name the disagreeabIe
and disease producing germs disclosed.
Never offer green or unripe fruit to
be eaten raw, for it is hard telling
which is the worse for digestion. use
Euch doubtful specimens for cooking,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Cure for an OILY Skin.

For an oily complexion, for hands
which perspire freely, and to increase
the growth of hair which is very oily,
battle them twice a week in warm
water containing powdered borax, the
proportion being one drachm (Which is
about a teaspoonful) to one quart of
water. Rinse in clear water. Too con-
slant use of borax makes the skin very
dry. Once during the day wipe the face
with cloth wrung out of water con-
tanning little alcohof; also wash the
hands with alcohol andzWater, the pro-
portion being one drachm of alcohol
to one pint of water; then powder the
palms of the hands with starch or rice
powder.
Air Your Clothes.
Air your clothes after taking them
off and before putting them away. Let
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Octave Thanet's Opinion.

Will it benefit a hundred colored
women to have the right to belong to
the white Federation of Clubs? says
Octave Thanet in the Woman's Home
Companion. If they admitted a thou
sand, how could that help the colored
race? They will not be admitted in
the South where the vast majority of
negroes live. The proposition to admit
them will not increase the slowly
growing kindness of disposition toward
them by Southern whites; in fact, it
will do its little best to smother such a
feeling. Certainly the question will not
tend to increase the harmony of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

the bodies of a dress hang over the
back of chair to air for at least half
an hour before you put it away, but
II possible keep it out some time
longer. Children should be taught to
turn their stockings inside out at
night and to hang them over chair.
Body linen should be treated in the
little heaps that our grandmothera
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

the most beautiful I have seen, and
certainly the best formed, dress. as
rule, quite as well as the French. They
nave taste. style and study what suits
tnem. think sometimes, however.
American women wear too many lew
els. or course, at the opera or on
some very gala occasion, nothing can
be more appropriate or more stunning-
y set off a lovely woman than mag
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