davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
REPENTANCE.

The autumn day, with sunset in the west
And violet shadows lingering softly on,
Ends now, and when these two have
gone
Comes the gray twilight, bringing peace
and rest.
But oh! the wild pain in my heart to-
night,
The angqished thoughts of bygone hours
bright.
And I repent.
WaneS,
My soul calls out to you across the
breach
OF careless act, or look, or singing
speech,
And love. sobs wildly for its own again.
All day. beloved, my thoughts have dwelt
with thee,
All day regrat has whi.oored loud to me-
Will you repent?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
OF Cocial .9nterest.

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Power, of Ken
wood terrace, gave an informal dinner
party last night. Covers were laid for
ten. and the guests were Capt. and Mrs
Edward H. Gheen, Mr.. Fred Monfort ana
Mrs. " A. Monfort.
Mrs. William Constans, of Summit ave-
nue., gave coffee yesterday afternoon
for the members of the German Book
club. During the afternoon the Young
Ladies Conversation club gave German
play, entitled "Kaffee." The cast includ-
ed Mrs A. Wilder Merriam, Miss Julia
Rogers, Miss Erne Constans, Miss Elinor
Ritzinger and Miss Alice Wright. Nearly
fifty women were entertained. Mrs. Con-
STAINS was assisted by her daughters,
Miss Constans and Miss Elsie Constans.
Mrs. J. P. Adamson and Mrs. Willis
Pierce gave a Scotch tea yesterday aft
ernoon at Mrs. Adamson's home on Car
roll street. Smilax and spring flowers
were artistically used in decoration. The
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Allen
Bush and Miss Bessie Currie. Mrs. Adj
amson and Mrs. Pierce will give a guess
ing party tomorrow afternoon and a card
party Saturday afternoon.
Mrs I. r. Simpson, of the Bucking-
ham, gave a card party yesterday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

| into the garden
Maud looked after him regretfully If
she had only taken his hand or said some
| thing.
More little foxes. she murmured mo
| wonder my vines are barren Truly this
afternoon had not been fruitful. She had
refused to drive with Barton because she
knew he would talk speculations. Had
| shlrked the church decorating because
! she had a horror of those finicky old
| maids, and now she bad showed her
| brother off into the cold because
And If had faced the music every
! fin ne l couldn't feel much worse than
! 40 now, she reflected, as she took
down her hat and coat and went out.
The air within the little church was
heavy with the scent of lilies. for the
Hardtown folk were not subject to head
! ! aches, and not yet substituted roses for
the fragile white embIems OF Easter
morn.
Maud strolled up the aisle with thrill
OF admiration. The f1nicky old maids
nad done their work well. The altar
why, good evening. Miss Marion 7
q tth99ugnt Il, was the only one here Ism t
g., Very lovely agreed the stenographer.
| she was kneeling before the altar Ar
ranging q. cross, but glanced ID pleasant
| ly as she spoke
II didn't know that you did church
work, Maud remarked.
No, do not. Not often. RI1t ike
| 70 make at Feast one cross for Easter
% ana the other ladies have done ex-
/ qulslte work this afternoon. . she added
was not in ii" Maud replied mood
ny. stayed at home with Bob he
was SO blue. Stocks, l suppose +.
might just as we'll have not STAYED A
woman cannot do much for man
When business is bad. He wound M
by hlng1ng out something about not nav
ing anN- heart left in his life and Slam
| med through the window / hone if
made him feel better | left word for
the carpenter to call and repair dam
ages Trouble with Bob is he needs
| somebody to steady him, and I have
| never seen any one do it unless it was
you; ana am afraid you are too fan1il-
/ lar with his seamy side to undertai[a =
mat IS ever SO pretty. do hope we will
nave clear day tomorrow Did Won
fair?n D1A-ue'S -
me stenographer gave final touch TO
a heavy-headed lily and arose briskly
wei, 1t should be- she said softly
mat first Easter Sunday was a wonder
| ful day for this world She snapped
open her watch and consulted it alb
Maud regarded her moody.
Now / have unloaded on her and she
| VIII have a bad night to top off her
hard days work.
i wish You would come home with me
| to tea, she said aloud. Father is in
town and Bob is in the dumps. 1t wollld
| be such blessing If you would come y
I'm sorry was the quet reply ssbut
/, have an appointment for this evening.
| Thank YOU
Maud trudged homeward in. the gloam-
ing.
Il wonder why I make such mess of
j
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. A. Forbes. of Worthington, has
been the guest of Mrs. H. E. Lamb, on
Laurel avenue. for the past week
Mrs. Robarge, of Nelson avenue, has
returned from the East, where she has
been visiting for several months
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley B. Finch Summit
avenue, will leave this evening for Flor
Miss Anita Furness. South Exchange
street, has gone to New York.
Miss Bend, Summit avenue, has re-
| turned from New York.
f. A. Young and Miss Young, of the
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford Livingston and
the Misses Livingston, Summit avenue
will leave Thursday for Nassau Fla. ~
Mrs Archibald McL.aren. Holly ave-
nue., has gone to Florida.
Miss Dillingham;, the guest of Miss
Laura Furness, South Exchange street,
viii return this week to Bangor, Me.
| Miss Albert Bisbee, Of the Kittsor
| is In indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dix, of the Mari
! Springs A-icF a
Mrs. ". A. Karic. the guest of Mrs.
SaIneS MORROW, Will1n street, has re-
turned to Berresford, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H Floyd Jones Of
Helena, who have been visiting Miss
0ttrgls, Virginia avenue, will leave This
week for the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Graves viii,
60 to California next month to spend
| the spring season.
p p A. schaub has returned from a trip
Miss Alice K Murphy, of Bangor Me.
IS guest of her sister, Mrs. p A
| Schaub, of Summit court n
Mrs. w. ]. Hurtl and Miss T,o,,isa
| Hurtl, the guests of Mrs F. v. Kiefer.
Bradley street. have returned to Zim,
Mrs. J. w. Bell, of Tacoma, IS visiting
Mrs. E. p Horton. of Tilton street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
The Globes Daily Short Story

everything she mused "Why couldn't
l have knelt down there beside her and
told her the truth, and put in good
word for Bob. Selfishness, I suppose /
imagine 1T does more mischief than all
tina rest of the little foxes put together.
am always trying to make out that I
nave done things better than 1 have. No
wonder have bad taste in my mouth
l wish to gracious that could climb out
of myself for just a minutes and do
! something gloriously disagreeable."
AS II in answer to her wish drawl-
ing voice spoke her name MI. Barton
and she We're several blocks from home
All OF which being interpreted read a
1eary discourse on speculation. Maud
stltfened automatically before she re-
| nembered her wish. Then she plunged
into stocks. She chung to it, turned it
| about, listened as Ii fascinated Stocks
| stocks, nothing but stocks she insisted
lnWaFdly. The man at her side was de-
| lighted. He had never dreamed of such
a listener. OF such a combination of in
telngtnce and beauty. His heart warmed
70 her AS usual unselfishness begot
uhselhshness. 1e even paused to apollo
glze TOR going into tiresome detail.
Don't let me bore you. am a
lonely man, and it is such a treat to
meet one TO whom I can talk too freely"
The funny part Of it is" Maud re-
1:ected, as she ran up stairs, Il really
WI WASH pored. ! beiieveI am beginning
to see my way" She opened the library
c9or with quite gust of gladness Bob
who was smoking before the fire look
ed at her in establishment.
Why, Sis. you look as fresh as a
Galsy, he commented
We been talking speculatfons with Mr.
barton, she laughed. She stopped be-
lere the fire, and stood absentIy turning
the rings on her fingers
met Miss Marion around at the
! cLurch. She has just finished one of
the loyelinest crosses. asked her to
some nor. nome with me to tea, but she
No. She is as proud as they mako
! to try to be nice"
Maud shook her head.
L m afraid ] made mess Of It, dear
hoy. should have called on her at
her rooms. Ill do it tomorrow, too"
The big fellow got up and stood beside
her.
back me, Sis2,'
Why; Of course. I'll not have an
Carrie Marion is one Of the dearest
girls I know"
At that Bob's arm went around her,
and a long, long talk followed.
Poor little girl, Z he said at last. II
as Barton and his stocks
Why, the idea, Bob! Besides, Mr.
Parton didn't bore me-
barton is not a halt bad fellow
'No, he isn't she replied absently.
IN tell you what, Bob, IL you won't say
, anything TO father tonight while he Is
tired, l will have buckwheat cakes for
breakfast tomorrow. The big things OF
life turn on such small pivots, don't you
know
Bop gathered her up~and kissed her.
'AH right, brother mine II we can
keep the upper hand Of the little foxes
we will have that proud sweetheart OF
yours eating dinner with US on Easter
Sunday"
And they did.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
fored remarkeahle triumnhs abroad in the

joyed remarkable triumpts abroad in the
past three or four years will be unable
to give a St. Paul concert as at first
arranged. She will leave for the East
Immediately after her song recital in
Minneapolis Wednesday at the First
Baptist church under the auspices of the
Ladies' Thursday Musicale
In programme making Nine. B1auvelt
has high ideals and the programme of
her Minneapolis concert is of her own
making. 1t opens with 'Dich Theure
Halle" by Wagner and is very inter
esting as an evidence of the broadened
and enriching of Blauvelt's beautiful art
and voice. She does not yet essay the
big Wagner numbers, but her present de-
velopment warrants the belief that she
will grow into them with years and ma
tlrity and the lighter Wagner roles rep
resent some of her finest and most ar
tistic work.
The aria will be followed by groups of
old Italian, German, French and English
songs Nine. Blauvelt's mastery of the
four principal musical languages is not
the least Of her musical accomplishments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
NOT GIANTS TEETH.

The molar teeth of the extinct mastodon
resemble in the matter of form those Of
human beings, and it happens quite fre-
by those who are ignorant of palaeol
tology that such people jump to the con
clusion that they are the molars of a
race of prehistoric giants. Country PEG
pie, Who are well grounded in the Scrip
lures, are ever prone to reasoning of this
character, for no matter how far-fetched
and absurd their conclusions may be In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Banana sandwiches.

Remove the skin and f1bers from four
bananas, cut them in quarters and force
quickly through a ricer Mix with the
pulp the juice of half lemon, a dash Of
salt and nutmeg, and set it away to
become very cold while you prepare the
bread. This should be cut in very thin
slices, freed from crust and trimmed into
any preferred shape Slightly sweeten
some thick ceam and add a speck az
salt. Spread the bread with thin
layer of the cream, then with the banana
pulp, put together and wrap each in
waxed paper, twist the ends and keen
very cold until serving time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Spring Hats

Some hints Of spring hats are given as
early as midwinter. Note the new all
over straw, with simple basket weave
which is used to cover the form of a.
hat, be it a tricorne, an amazon or a
toque, says Vogue. Both tricornes and
anazons stand this rather stiff straw
quite smartly, and with alI-whifa ar
black velvet band or folds and rosettes.
there is a certain cachet in the combina.
tlon for demi-toilet purposes, worn with
rnose hgnt spring xserges and cheviots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Latest Shirt waists

The shops are showing beautifully EN-.
silken frabrics. The various shades Of
PINK and blue, violet and green, and red
ana green show up most effectively on thu
pongee and Japanese silks In each box
waists 10y
The color combinations are marvellous,
one very effective pattern of white jap
a anese SILK was embroidered in a vine and
mower design in red and green with mar.
row border in black - AA''A
10 wear with these waists one NAV
nave nave skirts Of silk-dotted pongee or Jap
predominates in the waist. 49, '''''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
noon for the members of the Ladies', Ala

noon for the members of the Ladies' Ala
Society of Constellation Chapter, o. e.
S. The 'red, red rose" the chapters
flower, was profuSely used in the decora-
tons, which were quite elaborate. Mrs.
Simpson was assisted by Mrs. William
Dampier, Mrs. H. G. Munson and Mrs.
Farrier Mrs Hertel and Mrs. Martha
Gordon served the frappe. Favors were
won by Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. o. w. Green
leaf, Mrs. A. P. Holstrom and Mrs. John
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Charles w. Pease, Of Grand ave-
rue, wilI~entertain the members of the
Harmony Euchre club this afternoon.
Mrs Quinn, of Bedford street will en-
terrain the Neighborhood Euchre club this
afternoon.
The Lower Town Mothers club viii
meet this afternoon at the Hawthorne
school.
st. Paul Grove No IS will be organ
lied tonight, with a membership of thir-
ty, at w. c. w. hall on South Wabasha
street. Mrs. NJ. c. jenkins, state deputy,
win organize the grove.
Mrs. E. ]. Megroth, of Goodrich ave-
nue., will entertain the Park Church
Choral association tonight.
haywood camp, Royal Neighbors Of
America. will give card party this aft
ernoon at Columbia hail. Merriam. Park.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will hold an all-day
meeting today at the church.
Miss Esther Peterson. of Euclid street,
will entertain the choir of ST. Sigfraids
Swedish Episcopal church this evening.
Mrs. Gadbois. of Aurora avenue, will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Parish of the Good Shepherd this after
noon.
Court Alpha, U. o. F., will give a pro-
gressive cinch party tonight at Central
hall. Mrs. E. Brodie, Miss Marion Muir
ray and Mrs. I. Crist have charge Of the
arrangements.
The Sewing Circle of w v. R. U. will
meet Monday afternoon at the home OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

Whether the cereal be oatmeal, wheat
or hominy, have the water sailed and
boiling rapidly when the cereal is slowly
sifted in and always cook it in double
boiler Set the upright part directly on
the range until the cereal is all added
then set over the hot water. If the right
proportion of water is added the cereal
will need no further attention or stirring,
only give it time enough to cook. Too
little time and too much stirring to a
salvy condition are the errors in cereal
cookery.
Stone few dates and boil seven or
eight figs in a little water until soft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Coy Eggs for Breakfast

Hard boil as many eggs as required
Shell and cut in two, Iengthwise. Remove
ancfovy or curry powder or potted meat
whichever preferred. Refill the whites
put the halves together; spread some
hrely chopped onion, parsley and mixed
herbs on thin slices of bacon, and wran
each egg in a slice; broil or frv and
serve very hot on fried bread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

first outfit every piece made by the girls.
They have worked up an excellent trade
among their friends and by their clever
ness have solved the problem that con-
fronts so many girls-how to earn suf-
ficient money to dress ones self well
without having to enter into business
competition with men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Dreamed Oysters,

:; 10 CT cream 500 oysters place so oysters
pan; add three tablespoonful lemon u in.ce
one tablespoonful salt, half tablespoon,
III III pepper and two ounces butter: blaze
IN. the saucepan over the fire till the oysters
p pnfhp; remove at once and pour into
~ une same way, taking each time
% oysters until all are cooked. Place =.
i large Kettle with one and half pound
Dutter over the, fire. add one and a half
ter has absorbed all the flour. then add
TWO parts oyster liquor and four parts of
polling milk, five tablespoonful salt. one
ttaDlespoonfW Waite pepper stir and cook
cream Have some boiling milk ready in
case the sauce should get too thick, In
serving, put four or six oysters without
Inelr liquor on plate and pour over a.
spoonful of the sauce. :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Orphans' sleighride.

The children of the Protestant Orphan
asylum were given a sleighride yester-
day afternoon by ]. B. Cook & Son.
There were forty-three of the little ones,
all in one sleigh, and they were accom-
panied by Miss Weinzierl, Miss Trevette
and Miss Heaton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
RECIPES.
DeImonico Pudding.

pints milk
3 eggs.
AZ heaping tablespoonfuls cornmeal.
cup sugar.
Boil milk and pour into beaten vo,l.s
of eggs; add meal and sugar. and beaf
we'll .
Cook for five minutes, stirring constants
iy Take from fire and add wen beaten
whites. Bake in pudding dish ona ho11r
in moderate oven. Serve hot with hard
sauce. - :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

When the cereal is done turn it onto a
dish and shape with spoon into a
Mound lay the figs round and the dates
on top. Or serve In small dishes with two
figs and a date on each portion.
The sweetness of these fruits is more
healrhful for persons of bilious tempera-
ment than a covering of sugar and rich
cream which makes all cereals taste alike
the distinct flavor of each being entirely
disguised.
Oatmeal and cornmeal are more suited
to a cold weather diet, while wheat in
its various forms and rice are a lighter
and better choice for warm weather.
Alice e. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Wheat. Cream and Sugar.
Rolls. Coffee
5a f~tff - LUNCHEON
Roast Sweet Potatoes.
6rcWn Bread. stewed Apples
DINNER.
Corn Soup.
Mashed Potatoes. Lettuce.
Bread Pudding.
waters. Coffee Cheese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
and tall crowns. They are trimmed with
masses OF field flowers in pretty wreaths

The deep Spanish founce is. seen on the
latest importations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
RIsToRrs TREASURES.

Heavy ecru lace is used considerably for
spring gowns and wraps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

A white tulIe bow On Alsatian desig
perches on the top Of milday's locks, wit
a loop of hair forming center finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

Many long wraps for spring have lace
garniture about the shoulders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

A white sill0aslip or one of color is III,
usual foundation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

White yelling is, enjoying tremendous
vogue. In combination with such lace it
is very dreSsy -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Nine. BlauveIt's Programme

Nine. Lillian Blauvelt, the brilliant
young American soprano who has en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
FEMININE NOTES.

< choker having a pert bow in the back
is becoming familiar sight. Be sure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19


two girls and the o he right -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

It proves very becoming to youthful
faces-a hint to debutantes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

Mrs Charles w. Pease, Of Grand ave-
rue, will~entertain the members of the
Harmony Euchre club this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

Weird combinations are seen on flower
hats; for instance autumn leaves of the
fiery tint mingle. with currants and white
daisies.
Children's hats have high rolling brims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

Mrs. Quinn, of Bedford street, will en-.
terrain the Neighborhood Euchre club this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

The Lower Town Mothers club win
meet this afternoon at the Hawthorne
school.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-02

Since the district court h i,t.j-j ,a II the commissioner has iu-Isiie'nn oysl municipal ses and ein punish the vi alton of ci,y ordinances the muui,ip, authorities have resolved to strictly en- force all the city ordinances th4t hv, been pissed The health ordinance give: the eity authorities a wide scope for the abatement of nuisanees and they are re' solved that the city shall bs kspt dscsntly clean. The indiscriminlts dumping oi E,rbags in creeks. streets and alleys must cease. lf the tin cans and other unSighiIy junk that Is scattered about the town could be raksd together and hauled beyond sight the appearance Of the city would be much improved.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-02
CANADIAN VIGILANCE.

With vigilance tha, Is characteristic when Canadian trade interests are at sta'<s' the Laurisr government Is using It's inila- enee to induce the imperial government al London Co except Canldi from the opera ton of the wheat and -four tariff tax which Is includei in the bldgs, pending in the British parli,men,. That there Is little prspect of the efforts being success full does no, dsuact from the praise due the Canadlins.
 During the pressn, administration the Dominion government has never over looked an opportunity to extend the com merce of Canldi at any point or in any direction. Their tariff laws and customs sgul tons are all made and construed with the sole purpose in view of aiding the trade Of their people. No field Is left unexplOltsd. In this particular the Amer leans could pro6, no, a little by observ- ing the course Of Csnada's Oficlll activity in promoting iis trade interests and acting accordingly.
 While our government has done much to hold the home market for the American manufacturer. and sometimes at a very severe cost to the consumer, littls has been done by the Goysmment to aid in securing foreign trade or to hold that trade when once secured. A few vsJrs ago the entire Yukon trade, both American and Clnl- alan, was In the hands Of American mer- chants aud manufacturers. Canadiln viz ilance and American neglige1ce have served to change this until todly Canldi has not only the great majority Of the Upper Yu- kon trade. but the Canidiin eitv Of Diw- 500 Is the commercial emporium for 2 large section of The Alisksn interior. It l. not too late yet Co change this Sltua,io and if Aliskans shall be successful in ss- curing a delegate to congress, our leih'rgii government may vet be awakened.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-02
eaChair?

we arc closing Ou. odd lines cheap,
 See Theml