davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
AN ISOLATED RACE.

1.-THE Mormon explorers reference to
the San Bias Indians. in an interview
printed in the News yesterday, was Of
great interest to me- said a -well-known
physician yesterday. 81 happened to
have some knowledge Of the curious peo-
pie myself. Just after I lett college 1
took trip to South America for the pur-
pose of studying fevers, and l had sew
eral encounters with the San Bias. There
are no more curious people in the world
than these presumptive self-sutncient,
stubborn Indians. During sojourn of
several months in the vicinity of their
reservation I was able to converse with
only one of their number. He was an old
fellow who had made several trips to
New York on a steamship and who had
picked I'D a little English in his wan
derings He assured me that the king of
the San Blas-that is the title given to
their ruler-was the greatest monarch
that ever sat upon throne. Il rom the
general run of his talk / saw that the
San Bias looked upon the rest Of the
world with pity and contempt. They
have a great horror of any other race
mingling with theirs. They guard their
women closely that no marriages with
aliens are possible. In fact / learned
there were few persons in the vicinity
that ever saw a san Bias girl after she
was eight years old. The king very
naively boasts tat although his people
absolutely forbid any trespaSsing on their
lands that no one had ever been shot in
the back by his warriors. This would In
dicate a high sense of honor but it is
further explained that when stranger
is assassinated from ambush. his muir
derers first whistle to him from the rear,
and just as he turns, shoot him to death.
This is certainly droll and peculiar way
to ease the conscience, as / suppose it is
calculated to do. would not be sur
prised if some day an organized party of
Americans with hatred for vanities
were to invade the San Bias reservation,
and force the Indians to extend the well
come hand to- the outside world, with
which they maintain a perpetual de-
fensive and often offensive war.'-Gal-
weston News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Cove rs Besf.
BY DABNEY MARSHALL.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Percy Haddock sat lolled back in
rocking chair, the blue smoke softly
putting and curling from the half con-
sumed cigarette, which he held in his
hand
A look of comfort pervaded the room
and the fire threw a delicious crimson
light until the air seemed an ethereal
lied wine-and yet he thought he was
unhappy, desperately and irtemediably
unhappy. Two mighty passions, he
said to himself, tugged at his heart,
the love of his art and, of course, the
love of a woman.
Ever since he could remember he
had purposed to become a great writer
He had resolved to devote himself en-
tirely to art, and allow nothing to in
terfere with the conservation. He
must observe and know the passions,
but not feel them. To feel passion
would be to be swayed from the atti
tude of impartiality the artist must
feel to depict life perfectly. Of course.
so consecrated, he must not allow him
self to become entangled in the meshes
of love and matrimony.
But things, as they have a provoking
way of doing, were about to turn out
differently from what he had proposed
He was about to be, or rather he
had been, swerved from this per-
feet calm essential to literary exacti-
tude by Miss Kate Murchison. He felt
inundated at the thought that so
slight a thing as a mere girl could
plans of a life time. Had it been some
noble ambition, some great opportun-
ity like that of becoming a great
statesman, whose plans could change
the map of the world and alter the
course of history, the humiliation
would not have been so great, nor the
wound to his vanity so profound.
But alas! He was undeniabIy in
love, in love, like any other ordinary
mortal who had no dream of literary
greatness and no higher conception Of
life than that of having a good time
Not only was he, the seeker after
literary Immortality, in love, but he
had to acknowledge that he actually en-
joyed the sensation and at times ques-
toned whether he would derive great
er delight from winning a kiss from
the girl than he would from achiev-
ing applause from sonnet. He
knew this was a lapse from his higher
nature. but he either could not or
would not help it.
And yet he had been warned.
Charlie Rawlins, his best friend, had
said to aim, Look here. Perse, you
are putting in lot of time with Kate
Murchison, and the first thing you
know 1T will be love and cottage and
goodbye to conservation to art and the
ideal"
He replied smiling the superior smile
of the fatuous and complacent, don't
concern yourself, 1 am simply study
ing 'das ewige weibliche,' and getting
material for a masterpiece
'Ah. see.' said Charlie. you have
revised Pope's lines:
. BE womans ways your study and de-
light,
See her by day and dream of her by
night,
And then the sale of books that you
may write
VIII simply be, my boy, far out of
sight =
Accordingly he pursued his studies very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
THE OLD WINDMILL.

Adown the lane, like some pale shade, 1t
stands
A lonely sentinel!
Nor fears to raise aloft it's grimy hands
Ger brake and woodland fell.
It's time--worn pinnacle the blue-jay
haunts,
Nor recl1s he if the day
Be drear; all hours alike to him, he
vauntS
His eager, careless way.
The seasons come and go, year in, year
out;
And through you trembling frame
Full many a winters wind holds nadcap
bout
With wild and fierce acclaim.
W tYR3 Of Of t6S t 5s %e you old windmill
Speak, uncouth shape! In accents tram
gull still,
Declaro thy mystery!
Tell me what thou hast seen that have
The dawn of youth, and hope,
Despair of age, have fingered near this
Or dwelt within it's scope.
The ploughman's call hath walked the
echoes round
On many blithesome morn;
And fuller" joys returning eve hath found,
His labors to adorn
The hapless urchin, truant from his
school,
And browsing herd and kline
Betook them to the shadows of thy pool
At other days decline. l
Where now the swallows deftly fit and
skim
Ger crumbling curb long dry,
Beside the outer margin of thy rim
The household dame drew nigh.
Thine once to bless; though somber now
thy mein
And faded entity,
Memento of the Past, thus much I CLEAN
OF common life from theei
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Nearly 100 mothers attended the week
ly tea at the Bethel boat yesterday aft
err oCn. Rev. George H. Morrison pas
tor of Plymouth Congregational church,
gave an interesting talk on the 'Impor-
lance Of the Mother in the Home He
called to the attention of his hearers that
nearly all great men have had good
mothers, and that the fathers did not
make so much difference. He also said
that it was not so much what, mother
said as her integrity of character that
influenced her children.
There were several recitations by Miss
Esther Pinch and vocal solos by Miss
Elsie Backus. Mrs. William Hun was
the hostess and she was assisted by
Mrs. G. H. Gilkey and Mrs A. Nj.
Knowles, of Minneapolis, and Mrs F. F.
Eaton, of st. Paul. The nursery was
full and was in charge of Mrs. Gate
wood, Mrs. Terrill and Miss Celia Clark.
The Mems club met in the evening. E.
E. Ives gave an address on the Labor
Problem, showing the benefits derived
from labor unions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Just as good orange marmalade can be
made at home as is sold for a high
pr1ce in fancy jars. The main items
are tI-v right ki1fa Of oranges, patience
to prepare the pulp and rind properly,
and care in cooking, especially during
the last half hour. Thin-skinned sour or
anges make more delicate marmalade
than sweet oranges with a thick rind.
Weigh the oranges, then score the rind
with a penknife into quarters and remove
from the pulp in four sections, cook in
boiling water until so soft that the white
part of the rind will come off easily when
Scraped with spoon. Drain and scrape,
leaving the thin yellow shells which
must be cut into fine shreds with scis-
sors. While the rind is cooking prepare
the pulp of the oranges; separate into
sections, remove seeds and all the thick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
The Globes Daily Short story

at the price of their love and happi-
ness. He read and reread the stanza.
Each life's unfulfned, YOU see:
1t hangs still, patchy and scrappy,
They have not sighed deep, laughed
free,
Starved, feasted, despaired-been happy"
He threw down the book. chose an
other. 1t was Daudets "Femmes des
Artts He read a while, drew a sigh
Of relief. Daudet was a sensible man,
no love sick rhymer He had lived in
Paris, where if anywhere the artist can
be known and studied. Each of these
artists Of whom the book told had mar
RED. Each of them had been unhappy,
hindered in their artistic development by
their marriage. They had sold their
orthr1ght for mess of pottage, nay,
for the apples of Sodom which had turn
ed ashes on their lips.
No, he would be true to himself and
to his art. Even Howard might marry
her.
And yet he must see her again. Just
one sight of the bright hair, the deWy
red mouth, the rounded cheek TO light
the loveless years of his literary striv-
ing. He removed his smoking Jacket,
slammed the door and hurried towards
the Murchison residence He was met
and stopped by Charlie Hawkins, who
said, Hello, old boy, which way are you
going?'
To the Murchisons," he said, briefly.
that's right, drawled Charlie; make
the most of your study of the eternal
feminine while you can. Howard Griggs-
by is going up there pretty regularly
What do you mean?' asked Percy.
II mean," said Charlie, Howard is
likely to put an end to these studies,
for fellow isn't likely to want his wife
to figure as literary material for an
other man"
Percy did not wait for the closing OF
the sentence, but hurried on. 1t seemed
to him Miss Kate would never come
down. When she did arrive, she ex-
cused her delay on the ground that she
had just returned from a ride with Mr..
Griggsby, and had to change her cos
tune. To her amazement, the usually
languid and proper Percy Istrode across
the room, took her hand, and sad al
most fierceIy: ct don't want you to
ride with Howard any more
What right have you. Mr.. Haddock,
to make such demand?' the girl ask
ed, but not as indignantly as she felt
she ought.
mo right, no right, yet" said he, kiss-
ing her hand before she could withdraw
It, 1T is only request. Don't you
know, can't you see, I don't want you
to drive with. to be with, anybody but
me forever
: But said the girl, "Mr. Griggsby
has asked ME to be his Wife
Percy turned pale. Was Howard to,
again thwart him? He caught her hand
again, and said, breathlessly:
And what was your answer
81 told him I would give it next time"
Percy looked into her eyes. He saw
there a CLEAN he had never seen before.
1t was as if a window in heaven had
been opened. Then he said' very long
ingIy. and yet very triumphantly, But
there won't be any next time, will
there?''
NO said the girl. mot if you don't
want it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

white skin that is possible. BY scrap
ing the pulp from the skin with a small
sharp knife scarcely a bit of the )touGA
white portion will remain.
Allow three cups of white sugar to
two pounds of whole oranges. Put the
pulp, juice and shredded cooked rind into
a sauce pan, turn in the sugar and stir
until it becomes liquid. Set the sauce
pan back where the contents will cook
slowly for at least two hours, and if
the marmalade is not then transparent
cock it longer and until it reaches this
stage. Fill small glass jars having COW
ers or jelly tumblers. The fancy jar that
can be put on the table is the better
choice. Cost of one pint marmalade:
Three small oranges, cents; sugar, 4
cents; total, cents.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
working Girls, League.

Columbia Lodge No. 2, of the Working
Girls league, will give an entertain
ment at Federation hall next Thursday
evening. The programme has been ar
ranged as follows:
Overture ................ Pepin's Orchestra
Song-'"Time VIII Tell. Wilson Children
few moments with W. ]. Tomkins, the
versatile comedian.
Skilled Labor
Mrs. M. B. James
Selection ..........,... Pepin's Orchestra
SoEe-"A Mothers Prayer
Miss Lindgren
Scng-Selected ........... John F. Gehar
Song-Selected Miss Emma j. Vervais
Address-''The Home from the House
keepers Standpoint
Mrs. c. A. Dibble and Mrs E. L. Man.
Song-"Rose of Tennessee
Wilson Children
IRISH Character ............ Bert Varnum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Almond Charlotte.

Line a two-quart mould with lady fin
gers or sponge cake; blanch two ounces
of almonds, and chop very fine; cut one
quarter of a pound of candied cherries
into small pieces, make cream filing
as for charlotte russo, and, just before
turning into the mould, add the almonds
and cherries. Set away in a cool place.
Unmould on fiat dish and put whipped
cream around it when serving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

IL cups of sugar. the juice of two lem
ons and IL cupfuls of orange juice
Stand in cool place. Beat the whites
OF i've eggs very stiff and, when the
jelly begins to thicken, beat 1t into the
whites Line the mould with lady fin
gers or sections Of orange; pour in the
mixture, and set q away. Serve with
whipped cream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Charlotte Russo.

For a two-quart mould of charlotte
use three quarts of cream measured
after whipping); soak two tablespoon
fuls Of gelatine in one-half cupful of
boiling water, and, as soon as it begins
to thicken, pour through a sieve upon
the whipped cream; add three-quarters
of a cupful of powdered sugar, and beat
with an egg whip until it begins to
thicken; then pour into moulds which
have been previously lined with lady
fingers Set in a cool place, but not upon
ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Amelia D. Heating and Miss Mel
lie Bell returned from three-weeks'
visit in Washington, New York and Bos-
ton Miss Carrie Dougher, who accom-
panied them, has gone to Montreal, Can,
to visit friends.
Miss Grace Dayton avenue, is enter
tanning Miss Carpenter, of Madison.
Mrs. George P. Stout, 50 Bates avenue,
has returned from Pine Island.
Mrs. S. w. Grant Dayton avenue, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Pineapple Salad.

A tender, juicy pineapple (mind that it
has boqueD; if not just right. keep it
until satisfactory, as everything depends
in dice; avoid sugar. Prepare a nice
head of lettuce and spread fruit on the
heart leaves In the center of the bowl
add a little celery, also cut in dice, if
liked At the last cover with a thick
maycnnaise and serve with biscuits. I'm
less the fruit has a full pSneapple aroma
the salad will not be a success, and, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Coffee Charlotte.

Boil one-half cupful of coffee (ground
very fine) and one of sugar in ~ cup
fuls of boiling water for Is minutes.
Strain, and dissolve one-quarter of a
package of gelatine in the boiling
liquid. Set away to cool. Line char
lotte mould with lady fingers. Have
two quarts of cream whipped and
ready, and, as soon as the coffee syrup
begins to thicken, pour it though a
strainer into the whipped cream, and
beat with an egg whip until the mix
ture begins to thicken; then paur into
the mould and set away in cool place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Hills Motbern.

The Arlington Hills Mothers club met
yesterday afternoon at the John Errics-
son school. Rev. E. r. McKenney, of the
Burr Street Baptist church, COVE a very
interesting talk. Mrs. Torgoe F'yhrie
gave several readings, and Mrs. A. Hill
strom sang a group of Swedish folk
songs. The programme was in charge of
Mrs. F. c. Norlander and Miss Harriet
E. Rudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Any number Of dimity frocks are to be
seen for the little girls. and nothing could
be prettier or more girlish. Most of these
are made to wear with guimpes, with a
falling ruff1e around the low-cut necks and
a ruff1e standing out around the arm
holes, a rather broad ruff1e. wider at the
top than underneath and fuller These
ruff1es are edged with lace. With some
OF these little gowns black velvet ribbon
is worn around the waist fastened with
a knot in the front and tying with loops
and ends at the back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

church viii give a children's valentine
social this afternoon, from 2:30 until !
o'clock, at the chapel on Mackubin street.
Mrs. H. B. Taylor and Miss Whitney
have charge of the arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Mrs. Hugh White of East Third street,
entertained the ladies of Atlantic Con-
gregational church yesterday afternoon at
a valentine party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
This does not include wages paid in tn

dormitory
The privilege of taking meals in these
kitchens is not restricted to the destitute
class. Many of the laboring men obtain
their meals there, on account of the mod
crate prices. A moderately substantial
meal may be obtained for cents. For
of meat, a bowl Of soup and a small loaf
Of bread. Wine is not served at any Of
the kitchens -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
To California.

On every Wednesday the Northern Pa
c1tic starts a tourist sleeping car on fits
Pacific Express. leaving St. Paul at 1923
p. m, which runs through to San Fran.
cisco without change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
MENU FOR SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Jelly. Cream.
Thin Slices Broiled Ham.
Golden Cream Toast.
Date Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato -BouilIon.
Fillet of Beef, Mushroom Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Peas,
Salad a Ia Russo.
Almond Ice Cream. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Sliced Cold Roast Beef.
Chestnut Sandwiches
Spiced Fruit. Waters.
Tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

it is when this fruit is too ripe to keep
well that it may be bought cheap, it Is
a luxury the home caterer who watches
the market properly may allow, though
she must use strict economy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. Charles P Noyes, president of
home missions of the ST. Paul presby
terry, addressed a praise and thanks meet
ing Of the WOman's Home Missionary
Society of Central Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon in the church par
lcrs. Mrs. c. r. Forsell sang and Mrs
Thomas Shaw presided. Tea was served
by Mrs. e. S. Barrett, who was assisted
by Miss Florence Shaw, Miss Nellie Da-
Wis and Mis- Josephine Dixon. The tea
table was decorated with roses and car
nations, and each woman was given a
valentine bearing a Bible quotation as
SOW enirS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
CHARLOTTES.
By Mrs. Martha Taft wentworth.
Copyright. 1902

Here are more of the gelatine recipes.
and, in order to do credit to my subject
l shall give you less talk" and more
recipes-just the opposite of what l did
in my last. l shall begin at once with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Mrs. Otto Reminder of Aurora avenue
will entertain the Cumnock ElocutioI
club this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Garfield Woman's Relief corps held a
patriotic meeting yesterday afternoon in
Garfield Post hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Freiheit lodge, Degree of Honor, will
give an entertainment and sofa cushion
rattle this evening at Union hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Myrtle temple. Rathbone Sisters, will
give a progressive euchre this evening
at Knights Of Pythias hall. Mrs. G. L.
Spencer will be in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Royal Oak camp, Royal Neighbors, will
give a card party next Friday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. F. E. Sutton.
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs Haren and
Miss Yoerg have charge of the arrange
meLts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

The young people Of Plymouth Congre-
gational church gave a valentine social
last night in the church parlors Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Dissolve one-half of a package of gel
atine in one cupful of boiling water, add
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Charles NJ. Powers Sunday school class
had charge of the arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

GA 9T0 II n "a
R..,s The =, The Kind You tIays Always Bought
Signature e I1NAzzm
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-30
King Edward an Automob:iI.t.

His majesty King Edward VII seated
in his motor is q wellknown FIRE on
the roads about Sandringbam, says a
writer in the Tat+ler. HIS majesty
does not drive himself, but he thor
o"shly understands the mechanism OF
n motor car, and takes great pride in
the proves. of Err. Letter, his driver.
Some time ago, when the king was
driving with a couple Of friends from
Sandringham to Wolferton station, a
distance Of about three miles, the king
told his driver to show his guests just
what a motor could do. The distance
was covered in five minutes, AID as
the car arrived at the station gates the
king exclaimed to his friends: Now,
watch Letter just miss the gate posts
and pull up" an order which Mr.. Let
ger fulfilled to the letter Queen Alex
andTa is almost as fond of motoring as
her husband, but she does not care
about 1t in the crowded streets of Lon
don, and is not likely to be seen driv-
ing in her own motor in Hyde Park,
at any rate as yet, though one cannot
say what the future may bring forth
When she is at Sandringham, however
it is different. There she enjoys the
amusement OF motoring, and very often
takes charge Of the steering wheel her
self, having become a most expert
driver in very short time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-30
Old Names for Gnns

AsE,e use of artillery became more
common and the advantages of porta-
bility and a greater rapidity of fire
were recognized, guns, except among
the Orientals, became smaller, but of
better workmanship and construction.
Inventors began to try their hands at
all sorts of improvements or attempts
at improvement, and in the course of
a hundred years or so the number Of
different pieces Of cannon, large and
small, muzzle or Dreech loading, was
simply leverins, bombards, mortars,
-perriers, serpentines, carthouns, cur
tails, passevolants of zebratanas,
basilisks, orgues, sakers, minions,
mojanes, falcons and faIconets, robi-
nets, fowlers, bases, sings, port
pieces, murderers. brakes, aspics,
double dogs, and lagtors, to say moth
ing of ribadoquins. flying dragons
and partridge mortars.-The Gentle
meu's Magazine.