davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
Powder and Patches.

Girls may begin practicing as soon rs
they like the wearing of patches upon
their lily and rose compleXiOns. Though
these adornments are scarcely likely to
be adopted in our country save for
fancy dress parties, for as a nation, we
az arr very J. aver ayerse 70 pa anything SO decided
ly seen and has become almost a habit
by frequent repetition, in Paris they
are actually being worn again. And,
indeed, it is enormously becoming, this
lozenge of dense hue upon a pearly
background The very latest patch
code is as follows: "Manslaughter" is
the terrible title of the round patch,
which is said to be extremely dangerous
to the susceptibilities Of easily impressed
young men. Fixed at the corner of the
1eIt eye h the patch Pate Is more than Usually
middle Of the cheek; the bold is very
literally so-called, for it appears on the
nose, while the "cOquette'' accords to
the lower lip an uncommon air Of
piquancy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
The Globes Daily Short story

agony OF such thought; but powerfully.
persistently, insistently, the consideration
of my quest forced itself on me during
the eXhortatiOn services.
The preachers words fell at first un-
heedingly on my ears, but soon, In spite
Of myself, I listened because Of the fin
sistent monotone Of his warning yAjce,
because Of the very portent Of his admon-
ishfng utterances. And suddenly, start
lingly, enlightening, impetuOusly food
ingly, overwhelmingly there rushed,
surged and beat In on me the COmprehel-
sion, the realization, the naturalization.
the absolute knoWledge-Of that lost WOrdl
The preacher had voiced It'll.
To this day 1 am ashamed; for, self
uncOntainiDg, self-uncOntrOlling, 1 jump
ed up in a frenzy Of triumph, shouting
with jubilant exuberance:
I've got 1t! I've found it, I've caught
it! At last it's mine, it's mine, mine,
minen
Everybody crowded around me. rej1Ic-
ing, congratulaung, embracing. 4 was
amazed at their intense interest IN my
final success, and, indeed, considerably
alarmed at the miraculous knowledge
they seemed to possess of my inmust
thoughts
"Oh, brother, how do you feel now
inquired one
do you feel the Perfect Peace?" in
qulred another with unction
I've been searching for the word so
long" 1 cried excitedly.
The Lord be praised, you've found tt
at last, and the angels are rejoicing"
Suddenly I was enlightened and gasp
ed despairngly:
It's a wordr
''Yes, the Blessed, the Holy, WORD.
Oh! brother let US pray! and the tears
streamed down their faces as they al
ternately prayed and sang hymns or
Hallelujahs! 1 essayed again, doubully,
hopelessiy:
Il only found a word"
Yes, the Precious Word" and they all
pressed closer around me, and one Old
lady, poor dear soul, cried fervenuy:
You look SO much like my own wild,
dlsslpated son, I must kiss you" Hnt
she did! and I FLED!
The word? Why? Mere words are
plentiful yet are they also literally, and
literally, precious; necessltadngly spar
ing US, and rigid circumspection in selec-
tion, and as I've about reached the limit
in describing the quest ] vow I've not
one left for the word itself, and, anyway,
the art Of telling a story is In knowing
| what not to tell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
FASHION NOTES.


The Gibson top-coat, with the cEarac-
terlstcs plaits to give the broad-should-
cred effect, IS novel
A fashion authority predicts the entige
passing Of the wide extension shoe sore
and the Colonial tie by the summer
end.
Entire side trimmings in artificial flor
al effects are noticeable upon many i'm
ported evening gowns.
The fashion of wearing white seems to
grow every day.
Large squares OF finest embroidered
Swiss and nainsook are designed es-
pecialy for converting into shirt-waists.
A new sleeve design is tucked to the
elbow, where it falls open over puff
ending at the wrist with band.
Zig-zag and puff braids are two Of the
popular trimming ideas for spring that
are very chic and permit of many man
ipulations on the material.
Bright sapphire is one of the most used
blues for young girls.
A guaranteed washable peau de sole is
recent addition to silkdom that has had
a very warm welcome.
Rainy day underskirts Of sateen, mo-
reen and Italian cloth are attractively
made and faultlessly cut.
Although the straight-front corset is
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

with butter, pepper and more salt if
necessary. Serve it in hot covered dish
dotting over the top with soft poached
eggs. Salt pork or bacon may be boiled
with the greens if desired.
Spinach makes a most desirable salad
if prepared according to the following
recipe: Look over a half a peck of the
greens, and remove all the roots and yell
low leaves; wash q half dozen times to
remove all the grit and dirt. Drop into
salted water that is boiling freely and
cook twenty minutes uncovered. Take
up and press out all the water and chop
very line; while hot mix with it a very
highly seasoned French dressing. Pack
in small oiled moulds and set away in the
ice box until very cold. When ready to
serve turn out on we'll blanched lettuce
leaves, garnish with the whites Of eggs
and little strips of cold ham or tongue
On top of each mould of spinach, after
garnishing, put little sieved hard boiled
egg, and around each dish pour a little
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
Just a Hint.

A very simple and effective toque is
made of chinchilla, with a cluster of
dark red carnations on one side
A gown of what is known as chiffon
cite is most attractive, made in ivory
white, with trimmings of yellow lace.
White is the principal setting for new
fabrics, showing in either a white ground
or in white Gesign on a colored ground.
A novel way Of trimming the top Of a
corsage is to run satin ribbon through
a broad band of insertion and to tie it ir
a large bow on one side.
Old brocade dresses are now used to
line opera cloaks. The effect is particu-
larly handsome when combined with
biack-in broadcloth especially.
A popular sleeve widens gradually from
the elbow to the wrist where the fullness
is gathered into the jaunty faring cuff.
All the new sleeves are, to a degree, elab.
crate
The smart gown this season must be
more clihging than ever in effect and this
feature is emphasized in the new form
lifting or serpentine skirt, an attractive
example of which consists of a five-gored
closely fitted upper portion he'd back by
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

by the sisters of the academy and by
the friends of the novices. These novices
were:
Misses Mary Belle McPhee, Bridget Cul-
len, Anna Mccarthy Hughena McDou-
gal, Anna Walsh, Mary Burke, Catherine
Taggart, Marion MCGEE
The sisters who made profession were:
Mary Humilita Kennedy, Mary Cassilda
thea Murphy Mary Bernardo O'Reilly,
Mary Sylvester O'Brien, Mary Louis Ber-
trand O'Reilly, Mary Denise McGill, Mary
Corinne Carter, Mary Ernestine Gahln,
McIver, Mary Leonora McCarvin, Mary
St Alfred Reid, Mary Felicia McInnis,
Mary Alphonsus Herrick, Mary Drusilla
Gull, Mary Adaline Whelan
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
RECEPTION FOR LIE RoUx.
French Speaking People viii We'll
come Distinguished Frenchmau.

encnmans
The French-speaking people of the city
are preparing a reception for NJ LIE
Roux, who comes to the city to lecture
on April 80 A committee of over 100
members has been formed to better ell
able the people who wish particularly
that the great Frenchman shall be well
received. This committee met last even
ing in probate court ROOM F. c. Bouch-
er, who is the real instigator of the or
ganized effort in this behalf, presided.
1t Is the idea of the committee to ar
range a reception or Innovation for the
Frenchman, as well as to arrange for the
lecture. The following officers were elect
ed, and no further business will be trans
acted until all the subscriptions are in:
President of honor, Rt. Rev Archbishop
John Ireland; honorary members, Alex
ander Ramsey, S. r. Van SAINT, McGilI,
Robert A. Smith, Frank B. Doran. Fred
erick D. Wright, Judge Renslawer Mel
son, Cyrus Northrup, E. v Robinson.
Daniel w. Lawler; president, Judge n.
E. Flandrau; first vice president, Eugene
Villauine; second vice president, Judge
John w. Willis; manager and treasurer,
F. c. Boucher; assistant manager and
secretary, D. A. Michaud; executive COM
mittee, J. B. A. Paradis, F. c. CareI
Emile Greger, John B. Olivier Nal
George c. Lambert, Judge Ed BaziIe,
w. o. De Myre, D. H Michaud H. c.
Hall, c. D. O'Brien, Armend Albrechu
Daniel r. Noyes Frederick Rice, Warner
Fitzpatrick Emile Onet, ]. v. Stevens
Frank F. Wilde, James G. Markoe; coun-
selors, H. w. Childs, Hiram Stevens,
Rev. j. ]. Lawler, Rev Francois Remy
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

burning and season with one Level tea
spoon of sugar and with salt and butter.
Fill each potato nest with peas and serve
at once.
The expert cook can try making GRO
peas. Flatten the ball of potato, lay on
a spoonful of peas, press together SO as
to enclose the peas, then roll in fine sift-
ed crumbs, in an egg beaten with one
tablespoon of water and again in the
crumbs. Be careful to cover every por-
ton; fry in deep fat which should be very
hot because the potato is cooked and only
requires browning.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

luncheon, prepare these two vegetables in
the following manner: Roll several po-
tatoes, peel and mash or more quickly
press through ricer. Season one pint OF
the potato with two level tablespoons of
butter, one-half teaspoon of salt and
some onion juice. Stir in the beaten yolk
of one egg. To make a nest roll some
of the potato into ball then make a de-
preston in the center and shape the rim.
Brush over with beaten egg. and place in
the oven for few minutes to brown.
Drain a can of French peas and rinse
peas with spoonful of water to prevent
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
Benches.

Benches are quite a craze in home fur
nishing just now. Where a room mas no
mantel and has O. plain, quite gOOd-sized
wall space to make a feature Of q high
backed bench is very fashionable and
proves a very effective substitute. Have
high back Of the bench for bric-a- -brac
throw a rug on the floor in front of it,
and, with several consistently covered
down cushions, the result Is quite charm
room.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

freshly made mayonnaise dressing. The
mayonnaise may be served in a separate
dish if preferred.
Did you ever try any wilted lettuce?
If not, the dish may please you. Wash
some tender, crisp lettuce, and dry
every leaf; place it in a dish and cut
across it several times. Now fry FOUR
or five thin slices Of bacon, cut into
dice, until brown, add one cupful Of
good vinegar, and stir for about one
minutes, until the vinegar has boiled,
then pour over the lettuce and toss about
with a fork until Wilted. Serve at once.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
Personal.

Miss spettel. selby avenue, has return
ed from Chicago.
Mrs r. c. Wight, Crocus place, will
return this week from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Nicols and Miss
Elsie Nicols, Nelson avenue, will return
April l from California
Mr.. and Mrs Williams, Iglehart street.
are in Chicago for fortnight.
Mrs. w. S. -{Whitten, Mackubin street,
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Garhart,
of Indianapolis.
Miss Nellie b. Hope, Dayton avenue.
will return next week from Nassau, in
the BahamaS.
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. Kenyon, Sum
nit avenue, will return the first of next
month from california
Miss LiIah Marckard, st. Adams street,
will retura frcm Elk River, Mimi, for
the Easter EEcation.
Mrs. AC Rakestraw, Laurel avenue,
has gone to- Wyoming to attend her
brother S golden wedding.
Miss .H4 s. Er glish has returned from
New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

elastic straps and heightened by a rip
pied graduated circular ffounce.
The elbow sleeve, fitting the arm pretty
closely from the shoulder, is graceful. but
later notion is a deep full f1ounce OF
lace from the shoulder to the elbow. Be
meath this is a large puff of chiffon
which extends to the wrist and divides
into smaller, pufings, finished off with a
ru1f1e at the wrist
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
The Red-Headed Girl.

Whether 1t was with reference to his
name-ROuget-O to the fact that he rad
suffered from Rufus locks, or because he
admired women of ruddy hair We are
not told, but the Frenchman who mas
just left $40 900 to annually form a dowry
for two respectable red-haired girls on
their marriage will have certainly helped
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

used to the exclusion of any other shape
yet 1t may be had in a great variety OF
forms Broche figures in color on a
white ground are among the new sum-
mer corsets of batiste
The Du Barry veil is a very new and
striking mesh, but little toe conspic-
uous to be liked generally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

ing committee was appointed: Mrs. G. l..
Grant, Of. st. Paul; Mrs. Frank HILL Of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Tubbs, of Still
water, Mrs. Emma Blaisdel, who is now
in California, was elected delegate TO rep
resent the club at the National Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs to be held in CAL
ifornia In Nav
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
The Mornings MourninS
As George Ade says, in bis new opera, ''Ki-Ram:o
1t is no time for mirth aH4-lauehter
The cold gray dawn of the morning a

hnef o. thaHdIau
after"
A fur
Uttered mouth" arenbl splitting
agony;
Vsor) Gen. K E. Morse
Devna rnonkw kwOldbe
ana Cascare three day
bowels
that the
Catharc before
bright dollar the Always
have another your dresser and another
din bulk
money
o r New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
MENU FOR FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Omelet Creamed Potatoes
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomato Bouillon
Fried oysters, Sauce Tartare
Stuffed Potatoes
Tongue Salad in Aspic
Orange Fritters Cocoa
DINNER
Raw Oysters Consomme
Boiled Salmon Sauce Hollandaise
owes Salted Nuts Celery
Young Goose. Roasted, Plain Dressing
Small Fried Apples SauSages
Caramel Sweet Potatoes
Grape Juice Sherbet
Orange Salad
Cream Cheese Waters
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Cafe Noir
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
FINAL vows TAKEN.
Eighteen Noyitiates Admitted to Or
der mt st. Joseph,s Academy

Eighteen sisters. who had completed .ths
term of their novitiate, took the VOWS of
ing in the chapel of St. Joseph's academy.
At the same time eight young women
were received by the sisters as novices.
Father Harrison, of st. Joseph's church,
celebrated mass, which began at o'clock
and Archbishop Ireland preached the
sermon. The ceremonies We're Witnessed
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
work Makes Women Less womnnIy.

1t is impossible for women to engage
In any business life without losing at
least a little of that softness and-WeII.
call it responsibility if you will. that
Cnce formed her chief charm. She may
gain the more solid qualities Of mind.
but walk she ever SO CircumspectIy her
eyes will be opened upon the hard facts
of life, and the practicalities Of a most
prosaic world will rub a little of the
bloom off the peach. As a matter of self
protection and self-interest this may be
good thing for the woman who must
enter the arena Of everyday life ana
work early.
But upon those married women who
are more or less secretly proDagating
the gospel Of discomfort as well as tho
single woman of any assured income 1
would urge Mr.. Punchs celebrated adj
vice, Don't"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

to reconcile many recipients of his kindly
gift to their popularity. 1t seems. now
ever, as if there are now fewer persons
to be seen with what used to be vuIgarlv
called "carroty' hair. The Titan shade
is rare and real auburn hair is beautiful.
but with the "carrOty" shade little can
be done, and NJ .Rouget's dowry Will
therefore, come as a solace to two girls
every year who may have bemoaned their
fate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
OF Jociat .9nterest.


Mrs. N. N. McFarren gave a musical
yesterday afternoon at her studio in the
Raudenbush building, in honor of Mrs.
Harwood, of Clarion, Ia. She was as
sisted by Mrs. E. Payson Smith, Mrs.
Vincent Elbert, Miss Rosa Schoch, Miss
Garnet Butcher and Miss Leta Charlton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sands, of Laurel
avenue, will entertain Monday evening,
March 81, fer the members of the Young
Mems league of the First Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Feeser, of Iglehart
street, will entertain informally tomor-
row evening.
Mrs. Lester Thayer, of East Congress
street, entertained a company of thirty
young people last evening in honor of
Miss Jean Anderberg, who will go South
in few days for an extended visit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
PLAN. for Annual Meetinp

There was meeting of the Territorial
Pioneer Women's club yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Hazard
on Eleventh street. Plans We're made for
the annual meeting of the society to be
held in the log cabin at the state fair
grounds, May IL. The following nominat-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

Mrs. E. Doran, of Marshall avenue:
will entertain the Ladies' society of the
Philadelphia Baptist church this after
noon at its quarterly meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. Simmonds, of Geranium street will
entertain the Ladies' Aid society of Pa
cific Congregational church this after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

Mrs. Erwin Irle, Of Summit avenue, will
entertain the members of the Hamilton
Whist club this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The ladies of the Hebron Baptist church
will give a silver tea this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. B. Doran, of East
Congress street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20
civic Leacue Meets.

The Woman's Civic league will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 at the new club
room, New York Life building. Miss Lily
Long will speak on book binding
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The Ladies Work society of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, will give. a pure
food supper this evening in the parlors
of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The Ladies Aid society of the Daytons
Bluff German NJ E. church. will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
L. Koeneke, on Maple street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

1000 supper THIS evening IN Ine pdr4OIS
of the church.
The Ladies Aid society of the Dayton's
Bluff German NJ. E. church, will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
L. Koeneke, on Maple street.
The Lower Town Mothers club met
yesterday afternoon in the kindergarten
room of the Hawthorne school. Mrs.
Slack, the president of the society, pre-
sided, and there was very interesting
programme of music and recitations by
the children of the school. Miss Cutler
spoke on MY Neighbor" and Miss B.
Hanson gave talk on the same subject.
r. c., gave card party yesterday aft
ernoon in Bowlby hall The refreshments
and other affairs were in charge of Mrs.
Frederick Hauser, Mrs. Hugh Malloy,
Mrs. J. B. Shaw, Mrs. J. E. Roper, Mrs.
NJ. N. Goss Mrs. A. E. Daggett, Mrs.
Grindell and Mrs. ]. w. Glboy.
Prosperity lodge, Degree of Honor, gave
card party last evening. Lne women
in charge included Mesdames \ Dung,
Grey, Higgins, Brennan, neron and
Shelly.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dayton
knife sociaP' this evening in the parlors
of the church
The Endless Chain Social club met last
Thursday afternoon at Central hal.
Prizes were won by Mrs Atkins, Mrs.
Mounts Mrs Howe and Mrs. Collins.
The Woodmen of the World, ST. Paul,
will give a dancing party Friday even
ing, April 4, at the armory. The party
will be given under the auspices of the
Twin City Promotion committee.
The Good Government Club Of the
Grant School will hold it's first social
meeting this evening ct the school.
Charles E. Flinter will deliver an address
on Aims and Purposes"
The Liberal Union of Minnesota
Women will meet Tuesday in Unity
church. Mrs James X. Hosmer, of Min
neapolis, will read paper on "How Far
Is Public Duty Imperative Upon Every
Woman?'' Mrs. James E. Woodford, of
Minneapolis, will also read a paper on
'"The Early Christian and Modern Lib
eral.' s.
Mrs. H. E. Lamb, Of Laurel aevnue, will
entertain the Ladies' Social Union of the
St. Paufs Universalist Church Wednes
day at an all-day meeting instead of on
Tuesday the usual meeting day.
The ladies of Park Congregational
church will give a unique entertainment
Saturday evening in the lecture room of
the church. The entertainment is termed
IAN Hour with the Kindergartens," and
will be a class composed of prominent
members of the church and will be
taught by two thoroughly competent kin
dergarten teachers.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Grace
M. E. Church will give a sale of hand
kerchiefs and other fancy articles this
evening in the parlors of the church.
The ladies of Court Alpha, L. o. F.,
gave a card party last night in Central
hall. The arrangements were IN charge
of Mrs. Robert Brodie, Miss Marion Muir
ray and Mrs. l. Crist
! Royal Court No. 8 will give a benefit
euchre party Monday evening at Elks
| hall.
The Capitol City Social club will give
| a dancing party Wednesday evening
April 2, at Lifts hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The Lower Town Mothers club met
yesterday afternoon in the kindergarten
room of the Hawthorne school. Mrs.
Slack, the president of the society, pre-
sided, and there was very interesting
programme of music and recitations by
the children of the school. Miss Cutler
spoke on MY Neighbor" and Miss B.
Hanson gave talk on the same subject.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

Mrs. II. E. Lamb, of Laurel aevnue, will
entertain the Ladies' Social Union of the
ST. Paulsi Universalist Church Wednes-
day at an all-day meeting instead of on
Tuesday, the usual meeting day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The Good Government Club Of the
Grant School will hold it's first social
meeting this evening ct the school.
Charles E. Flinter will deliver an address
on Aims and Purposes"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The Liberal Union of Minnesota
Women viii meet Tuesday in Unity
church. Mrs. James X. Hosmer of Min
neapolis, will read a paper on "How Far
Is Public Duty Imperative Upon Every
Woman?' Mrs. James E. Woodford of
Minneapolis, will also read a paper on
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

Prosperity lodge Degree of Honor, gave
a card party last evening. LMe women
in charge included Mesdames \ oung,
Grey, Higgins Brennan, neron and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The ladies of Park Congregational
church will give a unique entertainment
Saturday evening in the lecture room of
the church. The entertainment is termed
AN Hour with the Kindergartens, and
will be a class composed of prominent
members of the church and will be
taught by two thoroughly competent kin
dergarten teachers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The Woodmen of the World, ST. Paul,
will give a dancing party Friday even
ing, April 4, at the armory. The party
will be given under the auspices of the
Twin City Promotion committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The Endless Chain Social club met last
Thursday afternoon at Central hal.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Atkins, Mrs.
Mounts, Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Collins.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

Como division, Ladies Auxiliary to o.
r. c., gave card party yesterday aft
ernoon in Bowlby hall. The refreshments
and other affairs were in charge Of Mrs.
Frederick Hauser, Mrs. Hugh Malloy,
Mrs. J. B. Shaw, Mrs. j. E. Roper, Mrs.
NJ N. Goss, Mrs. A. E. Daggett, Mrs.
Grindell and Mrs. ]. w. GilbOy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
M. E. Church will give sale of hand
kerchiefs and other fancy articles this
evening in the parlors of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian Church will give
knife sociar' this evening in the parlors
of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-20

The ladies of Court Alpha, L. o. F.,
gave a card party last night in Central
hall. The arrangements were IN charge
of Mrs. Robert Brodie, Miss Marion Muir
ray and Mrs. I. Crist.