davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

tai to be given this evening at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church by Prof. Charles
A: Graninger, assisted by Mrs Maud
Ulmer Jones, soprano:
a. Fantasia on theme from the
''Kreutzer Sonata" Beethoven Batiste
b. Elevation ................ Saint-Saens
C. sketch" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dubois
I'd. Sunday Morning .......... BendeI
Soprano solo-"Save Me, Cod
Randegger
Mrs. Jones.
a. "At Evening ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Buck
"b. "Barcarolle" ................... Bennett
c. "Berceuse'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GODDARD
d. ''Serenade'' ........ Taft
Offertory-"St. Cecilia" ...... Batiste
Soprano solo-"Come, Jesus, Re
OSSIu6I Dbl llSLI
Mrs. Jones.
a. fPortorale" .................... Whiting
*b In Thoughts" ............... Froehlich
c. In PARADISE" ...... .............. DUBOIS
d. "Postlude'' Observation-Disclosures. Stern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
PASTE FOR COSMETIC GLOVES.
Cabbage Salad.

IN places where lettuce is not obtain
anle during the winter cabbage is some
tines the only Salad available, that is
Inc only uncooked vegetable for salad,
nere are many ways of serving it, and
now tnat the fad for Scooping is aging
10 such an extent, you may like to trv
your hand at scOoping out a cabbage in
orQef 10 make a receptacle for yonr
S s The method is by no means new,
w II may be to some persons
CareIully remove the outside and wilted
leaves from nice head of cabbage. and
cut off portion from the bottom so II
VIII stand upright. With a sharp knife
CUT out the center, being particular NOT
70 Sut through the outer leaves Cut ont
u !iqI you nave left only wall about an
tllcn LICK. Slice or chop fine the portion
you nave removed and moisten it with
dressing and fill the shell with If IF
me TOP edge is uneven or too squareiy
trimmed Off, relieve the plainness with
rev spTigs of feathery parsley. or
some OF the celery leaves. Decorate the
10y with pimentoes, or with fans made
from gherkins and lemon peel.
A boiled dressing is usually preferred
for cabbage salad
Inc Following may suit your taste.
neat one-haH cup of vinegar In the ton
OF the double boiler Mix in a small
poWI Two level teaspoons of mustard. two
leVel teaspoons of salt three level fable
spoons of sugar, less if the vinegar lie
very sharp. .One-fourth teaspoon Of pap
TIka, then add two tablespoons of melted
Dutter and one of rich cream Break
Iour eggs into large bowl and heat
mem until very light and thick, add sea-
Sohlng mixture and pour all into the hot
vinegar in the double boiler, Cool, -
ike a soft custard, stirring constantly
ana remove as soon as it is thick for
oVer-cooklng will make it curdIe. When
colo mix portion Of 1t with the cabbage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

will be in German, at Mozart hall Henry
Koenig and Victor Martin are in the
cast.
The We Twenty-four Bowling club held
its regular monthly meeting Monday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Bantz, of Charles street. Dur
ing the meeting it was decided to hold a
banquet at the Merchants hotel in the
near future. The next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
C. Borg. The club bowls every Wednes-
day evening at the Miller alleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Merrill, of Clark
street, entertained the NJ H. K. P. Cinch
club Saturday evening. Favors were Won
by Miss Blodgett, Mr.. Staples, Mr.. Pear
son and Mr.. Hooper.
The Somerset w C. T. u will meet to-
day at 8 p. M. with Mrs. Addie Bilby Up
ham, 655 Central park. The department
CT Franchise and Detention Home will
be under discussion.
The c. E. society of the Woodland Park
Baptist church held book social at the
church last evening for the benefit of the
Sunday school library.
Mrs. G. L. Nye, of Selby avenue, will
entertain at silver tea for St. Clements
choir fund today. Mrs Nye will be as
sisted by Mrs. F. 1. Whitney and Mrs
Oliver Crosby.
Guiterman Bros Benefit association
gave prize masquerade dancing party
last night at Lifts hall. Those in
charge were j. Lande, Miss Emma An
derson, Miss Kit Graham and Miss Min
ME Kennedy.
The Metropolitan opera house ushers
gave dancing party last night at Elks'
hall. The reception committee included
F. E. Brown, II. L. Gilboy, L. c. Denny
and ]. ShepIer The floor committee
were William H. Neal, A. c. Cumbey,
E. F. Netzer, D. H. Mcclure, P. J. Gal
lagher and G. w. Walsh.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. James
English Evangelical Lutheran church
will meet today at o'clock p. M at the
home of Mrs. A. Gaines, 74S Charles
street.
The Ladies Aid society of ST Sig
fried's Swedish Episcopal church will
give a supper tonight in the parlors of the
church.
The Christian Womens Board of Mis-
sions of the First Christian church will
meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. f. Eldredge, on College avenue.
The Laurel Cycle club will give a
sumner party tonight at Lifts hall.
DR.. Daniel L. RAIDER of the First M
E. church, will give q lecture tonight
on 1.-The Bright Side of the Negro Life, >"
at Central Park NJ. E. church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
To ME-!

The tapers wane, the chaplets pass,
The dinner and the day are done;
Yet ere we go, a final glass
To a forgot, heroic one.
The glory of the golden bow
Let petty poetasters trim.
What Of the victor? Well 7 know
l owe no debt of Fate to him.
The great have greatness. Let them =
Gentlemen, standing Here's to Me!
Post Wheeler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

A musical was given last night at the
parish house of st. Paul's EpiscopaI
church for the benefit of the new parish
mouse fund. A very excellent programme
OF piano and vocal numbers and several
Those taking part were Walter Seeger.
Miss Hurle, Mrs Crosby Hops, Miss
Grace Denny, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr.. Ortiy,
Miss Benedict NJ. Moorehead and Mrs,
Z. Hurle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Virginia Potatoes

Wash and boil sweet potatoes: when
tender remove the skins, and slice the
potatoes in thick portions Put a LAYER
i'll baking dish, sprinkle with salt a
suspicion Of pepper and nutmeg or Gin
namon, then a generous portion of brown
sugar and bits of butter, and repeat nm
til the dish is full, or the potatoes used
Pour over them one-half cup of hot water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Miss Hancock and Miss Lay, who ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday, will leave
the auspices OF the China Inland mission.
Miss Hancock is returning to China, hav-
ing passed through ST. Paul on the way
to China five years ago. Miss Lay Is
going out for the first time Both mis-
sionaries spoke briefly last night at the
Gospel Tabernacle on Market street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Of very healing pomade to use on
PoMADE FOR THE HANDS.

PoMADF FOR THE HANDS.
Cocoa butter :. ..........,.,.,,.1 ounce
Oil Of sweet almonds ..............1 ounce
OXloe OF zinc .....................1 drachm
81 01ra1 -. ,....:'. .....s.........1 drachm
Heat the cocoa butter and oil of al
monds in a bain-marie, and when thor
oughly blended add the zinc and borax;
stir as 1t cools, and add the oil of ber-
gamot last
A paste for the hands, which will be
found very healing and whitening for
PASTE FOR COSMETIC GLOVES.
MIyrrn ''.' '..'.. ....................1 ounce
W1I0y =. .''''''''s................ 4 ounces
P oiIo" WaA .'''''''''..............2 ounces
Melt the wax in a bain-marie. add the
myErh. powdered while hot; beat thor
o ong Vt together then stir in the honey
ana rose water and sufficient glycerine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

end set it in a moderate oven for an
hour. When nearly done pour in one-half
cup OF cream and cook until the cream is
absorbed. being very careful not to LET
them burn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Stewed Turnip.

Wash, pare, slice and cut in small
cubes. 10 one quart of diced turnip
and three tablespoons Of butter. Put
the butter in stew pan, add the onion
and stir until Slightly colored, then
Fut IN the turniD and let it stand on the
PACK OF the stove, where it will cook
slowly until tender. Keep it closely COW
cred, so the steam will cook it, but watch
It carefully that the butter and water
from the turnip do not cook away; if
not water, only a tablespoonful or two
at a time. W.
When tender add one teaspoon of salt
one teaspoon Of sugar, a few shakes of
Toss it about for a few minutes. then
add one cup of milk or one-half cup OF
cream, and one-haIf cup of chicken stock
and let 1t cock ten minutes longer. Serve
very hot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
MENU FOR FRIDAY,

BREAKFAST.
Sliced bananas Cream
fTled Smelts. Stewed Potatoes
Milk biscuits Coffee
LUNCH.
Curried Eggs. Rice
Peach cake. Cream
Cereal coffee.
DINNER
Cream Of satisfy soup.
Boiled shoulder of cod.
Egg sauce.
Dreamed potatoes. Spinach.
Tomato jelly salad
Cheese. WATERS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

It is not correSA any more to have
things daintily pretty for the new born
baby just in order to have them daintilv
pretty: It Is no longer the proper thing
70 sWathe the little body in. yards and
to bed in pillows of down and silk per
Iumed with rose OR violet. Up to date
mothers no longer vie with one another
On the point of delicate elaboration. They
90 not vie at all any more. Their one
object is to make everything as SANITARY
ana comfortable as possible for the new
conner Sometimes they give a sigh for
me IN pretty bow or .frill of lace but aftei
SO clean and sensible and WhoIesnme
they come to see the other was only a
perverted taste, and take no pleasure in
II Things have advanced in the last
lew Years. fhe nursery is one of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
In THE SHOPS.

Nothing smarter is to be seen on the
woman who drives in bad weather than
the white rubber coats. These are made
long and loose, with the triple coach
mans cape and a black velvet turn-ove
collar. They are as becoming as they
are smart for women. The combination
of the black velvet with the white rub
Der is very good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

long coats Wnen they are appropriately
worn. They have been worn in all sorts
Of inappropriate places and ways this
winter, but they are to be counted among
the necessities of the wardrobe, and the
Well-dresSed woman has both an ulster or
raglan and a handsome rain coat
Very charming and in decided contrast
to the white coat, here is one of the
most convenient of garments for the
woman who drives or for almost any
woman, for that matter. 1t is the long
circular cape of repellent or rain cloth.
1t also is a smart and becoming garment
1t IS made in different lengths, some a
little more than three-QuarterS, and 9TH
ers reaching to the lower edge of the
frock. The red cape is one Of those deep
rich shades shot with white, and with
a black silk-lined hood and black silk
turnover collar, with black buttons down
the front, it is most effective wrap. 1t
is actually of rain-proof cloth, but it's
style makes it useful for many purposes
of semi dressC, where it can be thrown
over light gown. 1t is effective and
practical in case of a storm, and pretty
and warm when there is none. Coats like
this are useful the year through. There
are slanting openings for the hands at the
side, which are not necessary except in
case of storm. The cape comes in OK
ford as well as in red cloth. Transformed
into a genuine rain garment it loses it's
beauty and much of its usefulness.
There is considerable warmth in the
red cloth, but much heavier is a raglan
or ulster of the rain-proOf cloth, an
other smart garment, made with a full
back, the fullness gathered in with
belt There are bishop sleeves to this
model with velvet cuffs and collar This
is a $35 coat. 1t can be found in tanS
and OXfords. 1t has a satin-lined yoke.
A lightweight herringbone cheviot
coat has semi-fitted back. plain
sleeves, comes in tans and Oxfords, and
will cost $3.50
A very smart and simple raincoat is
an Oxford which is less expensive. 1t
is more of a raglan in shape, falling in
long, straight lines This costs SIS So
There is yoke back and front. the eff
feet given by broad stitched bands
There is the simplest tailor finish Of
stitching. A smart feature of the coat
is in series of inverted plaits set at in
terVals around the lower edge. This is
one OF the 1Ightest of garments and will
slip on easily over a tailor suit of any
Kind. as well as over a more elabora te
frock, if need be.
White pearl buttons are on the rubber
coats, and there are dark pearl buttons
on some of the light coats The rubber
coat has patch pocket with a deep
nap, which gives it a good style The
long light coats have the side pockets.
as well as the openings at the sides
through which the dress skirts are rails
ed The white rubber coats are quite
new this year and are the most original
OF the new garments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Organ Recital Tonigbt.

The following programme will be pre-
sented at the complimentary organ reci-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

There is nothing in the way of tailor
garments which have more style than
long coats when they are appropriately
worn. They have been worn in all sorts
Of inappropriate places and ways this
winter, but they are to be counted among
the necessities of the wardrobe, and the
well-dressed woman has both an ulster or
raglan and a handsome rain coat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

German Dramatic Club Thalia will give
it's next performance March 8. 1t will be
a five-act drama, Pearl of Savoie" 1t
will be in German, al Mozart hall. Henry
Koenig and Victor Martin are in the
oaS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Merrill, of Clark
street, entertained the M. H. X. P. Cinch
club Saturday evening. Favors were won
by Miss Blodgett, Mr.. Staples, Mr.. Pear
son and Mr.. Hooper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

The Somerset w. C. T. u will meet to-
day at p. M. with Mrs. Addie Bilby Up
ham, 655 Central park. The department
CT Franchise and Detention Home" will
be under discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

The c. E. society of the Woodland Park
Baptist church held a book social at the
church last evening for the benefit of the
Sunday school library.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Mrs. G. L. Nye, of Selby avenue, will
entertain at a silver tea for St. Clement S
choir fund today. Mrs. Nye will be as
sisted by Mrs. F. 1. Whitney and Mrs.
Oliver Crosby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Mrs. A. w. Trenholm, of Fairmont ave-
nue., will entertain at euchre this after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Guiterman Bros Benefit association
gave prize masquerade dancing party
last night at Lifts hall. Those in
charge were J. Lande, Miss Emma An
derson, Miss Kit Graham and Miss Min
ME Kennedy.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
Why Rags'

graduated Why, Bess"-- Her hostess had risen and now stood facing her, n graylsh pallor spreading over her face.
 Don't speak to me of travelingl l hate the word-the thought of boats and cars and hotelsl want to be left alone-alonev'
  Frank Ryals was mounting the steps of his club when an imperious femi- nine voice stayed his steps. It was Mrs. Raine, and her ordinarily gush- ing manner had entirely disappeared. My dear boy, you don't want to stay at the club this afternoon. You really ought to run right up to the house. There's certainly something wrong with Bess. She's been treating me to n genuine case of mysteries Imagine Bess In mysteries! And she won't go to California with us. Oh, she's altogether unreasonable! left her in tears. You must have the doc. tor"
 Yes, I'll phone for him at once" MT. Ryals' voice and manner were
 
 and mounted two more steps. Then he paused irresolutely. Mrs. Raines was half way up the block. A man ad- dressed him lightly and entered the door, and still Ryals stood undecided, strange light playing In his moody eyes.
 She won't go to California. I left her fin tears"
 Tears for what? For him, after all! Suddenly he turned on his heel and plunged down the steps. A hanson was drawn up at the curb. The driver knew him well and touched his hat In- terrogatively.
 Home" exclaimed Ryals. and then as the hanson rumbled over the as. phalt he murmured In softer tones, "Home"'
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13

anything attractive In eight months.' he said, especially if 1t represents ones boyhood friends and companion ship. The boys at the club have been very good to me, and I have come to depend on them. would choose them in preference to scenery any time, l think" he commented, with a strain ed smile.
 All color and brightness had fed from her face, and as she stood in the frelight, her white evening gown cling thetic.
 "I-would like to know-the worst, Frank. Is it-any other womanT'
 No" he said; "I have never loved but one woman, and when l found 1t was all a mistake I suffered a great deal, more than you will ever know. But 1t Is all over now. She didn't love me, and I have learned to do without her.
 A pause. "We are on an equal foot ing now, Bess." And he stroked the gray hair on his temples without look ing at her. "It Is not as much happl- ness as-as the other way, but there Is not so much pain"
 Bcss had lost all power of speech and was staring at him with eyes almost set in their horror. But he mistook the cause.
 Don't bother your head, Bess, about what the world will say. It need never know. You bear my name, you are the mistress of my home, and you will be free to enjoy your pleasures just as you see fit. You are welcome to all have"
 Except your love"
 You had that, too, once. How long ago has 1t been, Bess? It seems years! Good night" he said as she made no answer. "The old servants are here, and you will be perfectly safe"
 Still she said nothing. and he went out, closing the vestibule door quietly after him. Bess recovered sufficiently to reach the window In time to see him move down the lighted street to- ward the club.
 "Oh, my Godr' she moaned. What have l done? Have I been dreaming all these monthsT'
 She was awake now, with ten thou. sand accusing demons contending for the mastery of her soul.
 Two months later Mrs. Raine was ushered unceremoniously into Mrs Ryals' boudoir and found a grave fac, ed young woman bending over the smoldering fire.
 "Oh, my dear, I am so fortunate to find you at homer was her cheery greeting. "I am In the greatest hurry but do so want you to join my party to the Yellowstone park tomorrow It'll be such n glorious trip. l tele phoned Mir. Ryals. and the dear, sweet man said he left it entirely with you Really. my dear. you are to he con
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
NEW BANKING BILL.

Important Measure About to Be In-
 trodxeed Into COnEresa.
 Washington, March 12.-Republican banking and currency have been work ing for several weeks upon a general banking bill, which is now finished.
 The purpose of this bill is to reorgan. lze the existing monetary system as follows:
 First.-By national banks assuming to redeem currently $130,0o0,0O0 of United States notes.
 Second. Ky permitting national banks to issgis, under proper safeguards and during a term of seven years, asset currency prnportioned to their capital.
 Third.-Br limiting issues of silver certificates to $5 or less.
 Fourth.-lsy increasing the coinage of subsidiary coins.
 Fifth.-By providing for the ex. change of gold for silver.
 Sixth.-By permitting national banks to have places of business in any part of the United States, colonies and for eign countries.
 Seventh. - By requiring national banks to pay interest at the rate of l per cent a year on all deposits of pub lie money.
 The bill creates a board of control, consisting of three members, who shall have supervision of all national banks and discharge the duties now vested in the comptroller of the currency.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
The SNnymEiM of India.

Popular belief In India still credits Sanyasis and other holy vagabonds with miraculous powers. Even the na- tive journals often chronicle marvels like the Instantaneous cure of incura- ble diseases or the feeding of thou sands out of a small measure of rice. One of these prints gives a description of how a saintly Sanyasi saved the lives of certain rajah and his escort from a wild elephant. AS the party was proceeding through the lower Himalayas a monstrous tusker broke out of the jungle and set to trumpet. ing. The rajah and his followers were considerably scared and were giving themselves up for lost when a noble looking Sanyasi appeared and, stand ing in front of the travellers, told them to shout a certain order to the elephant. This done. the animal bolted into the jungle, while the savior of the rajah and his party vanished without wait. ing to be thanked.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
Al A,rful pi.appointm.nt.

''The most disappointed man l ever saw" salA Baltimore financier, was a poor wretch who was about to be hanged ln one of the northeastern counties ot Maryland. I happened to be there about the time and accepted an invitation to witness the execution.
 ''This fellows lawyers had been working hard to save his neck, and there seemed to be some possibility that he might be reprieved. The time set for the execution arrived. however, and the sheriff made plans to carry out the execution. The march to the scaffold had begun, and the prisoner was about to mount the steps when a messenger arrived, waving a telegram in his hand.
 'The procession was at once stopped. and the sheriff took the telegram, but saw that it was addressed to the con- demned man. He handed 1t to the fel- low, who, trembling with hope, tore open the envelope. He cast his eager glance at the message. paled and t 1t drop from his hand. The sheriff picked up the paper, read 1t, and the march to the scaffold was resumed. In few minutes the man who had hoped for a reprieve was In eternity.
 The message was from some minis ter who had become interested in his case. It told him to trust In the Lord and he would be Washington Post
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
NOW LOOK 0UTI

''TakO care of yourself, 1" say our frienda
 "Tn try to-" we answer. wo do take little caro- yet in spite of warm clothes, rubbsrs and mackintoshos, an army of peopls were bowlsd out by pneumonia and other lung and chest diseases last winter. They caught cold, neglected it, lot it ax upon them, were torn by coughs, choked by inhammAtions and congestions, wasted by fever, tired out by pain and then gave up the fight The hour you realize that you have a cold on the chest, place Benson's Porous Plaster where the pain or oppres- sion is felt. If you think two are needed make 1t two. No harm If you were oov- cred with them. They act quickly and prevent the engorgment of blood In the organs. In this way-with ordinary cau- ton as to eHposure-you will break up the cold and avoid serious sickness. No other applications, or any other form of treatment, will accomplish this as certainly and speedily Benaon'a Plssters have a dis tinct and positive action and are curative to the highest degree. Use them with the same confidence for coughs, muscular rheuma- tism, the grip Oback and ohest) and all sim liar ailments. Women, who are chief suffer- CTS from cold weather complaints, should keep these plasters always within reach. Get the genuine. All druggists, or we will prepay postage on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c. each.
 Seabury X Johnson, Mfg Chemists, NY.