davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-11
DECRETESE: por la Asamb]ea Le-
g'slativa de Puerto
Rico.

Secci6n. Para que por una Ley,
como medida moral 6 h;gi6nica Sc
decrete que tod0s los establecimien-
tos de G )mercio, incluso los de in.
dustrias dedicados q ese obj3to, ex-
ceptu&ndc se las farmAcias, barberfas,
salores de refresco, puestos de CO.
midas, frutas y los espectaculos de
ense fIarzAs moralizadoras que Sc en-
cuentren establecidos 6 que Sc esta-
b!ezc8n en- Puerto Rico, est6n en- la
obligation de permarecsr cerrados
todos los Domingos deade las II del
dfs hasta Ia mAf1ana del siguiente,
con ell I'm de que las personas ocupa-
dSs en- aqu6lloe, puedan por medic
del solaz y ejercicios ffsicos reponer
las fuerzss organicas perdidas en- la
continu ada labor semar al, y la falta
de 10 renoyaci6n del aire atmosf6ri
co que forzosamente respiramos en-
Ell ambiente cotidiAno que nos rodea.
Secci6n 9. Siendo la satisfaction
de Ia conciencia ell cumplimiento de
sus impulses morales, SO requiere en-
ID cri&tura tempo para aedicArlo 8
la practicS del culto que profese, IA
CilitAndo por tai 1ids, OCCASION &
los que sc encuentran privados de
tai beneticio, para que cump'au sus
deheres cr'stiancs y practiquen el
ejer cicio de Ia libertad inherente q
todo ciudadano.
Seccioo 3. Toda Ley Il orden ge-
neral que por el presente Sc oporga
q esta Ley, queda derogada.
Seccon A. Esta ley tendr& efec.
to tan pronto haya psssdo por to.
dos l1s tramites legales hasta su
apr bacl6r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-11
La fiesta
del Carnaval.
Del dfd 9 dI!I.

Anoche las och1 Sc reuni6
en- Ia casa del sef1or Giusti, la comi- :.
sion va tornado, para redactar Ell
programs de Ia fiesta de Carnaval,
cuya comisi6n Is componen los seno
res Herminio Diaz, Luis Sanchez
Morales, Jo 6 G. Palacios, Vicente
Gaillot, p sdro Giusti, jose Merca'
do, Me- Laudis, Antonio CAubst,
r. NJ We!ty y Alejandro G sos.
Hsb-$ tres bales en- el Tsstro,
uno de ni1os. Psseos en- coche =
cabello. ~
Batallas en- Ell 0 impo en- ell
PArque y algunas otras diversiones
propias de estos diss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-11
AhOra Sc COCina
Dor Ia electriCidad.
HOrnillOS el6GtricOS

Eli empleo de 10 eleetricidad pa.
ra gnisar, segdn parece, es muy ten
tador, pues en- Ia escuela de laoores
domestic $ de Saint Imier; situada
en pals montaf1oso, Sc asaban de ha
Ger praebas de cocina eelectrica,
Por medic de aparatos cad hoes
iustalados sobre los electrodes Sc
han cocidc perfectsmente los asa dos
legumbres y postres. destinados
hacer los perimentos
... Un trcz go de earne, de- dcs kilos
de peso, quedo ssado en- cineuenta y
cinco minutes; IN polio, en- treinta y
Eeis minuto~, y los paste illts 1ue Ia
ron d d1r4dOs el su puEto en- m Guar
to &c bora +
Para guisar la comida comdleta
destinada q diez persona SO gasta'
ron, aurante dos haras, kilt NJ 4ts,
Que q an coste de 12seen timos, cada
uDo. forman IN g asto total de "a cen
timos de energfa eleettica
Esta es una hornilIa menos cos
tosa que la de gas, y sin dnda las
amas de casa qaisieran todas habitar
en- paises dondese . pi i q q o el pao
de Ia horniIla el6ctrica.
FL rnilla muy c6moda. y que les
lpermftirfa al misme tempo obtener
una limpieza perfecta en- aus caceros
las y ma economic en- el gasto de =
eociaa
EN- EST Il IN fPRENTAs se dara
co ocaci6n dos chicos appendices
qne sepan comroner y diatgibuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-11
Los telegrafiStaS.
ALA cRMARA DEDELEGADos

Los telegrafistas puertorrique-
nos acuden, por mi conducto, q la
rectitud de principles que amman &
los Sres. Delegados en- honor de La
justicia qLe sOmos acreedores.
No SO pide otra Cosa: justicia pu
ra y escuets.
Todcs sabemos aqui que los te-
legrafistas fueron despojadOs de sus
derechos y arrojados violentamente
Ala Gale.
Con ellos no solo SIC cometi6 una,
sino muchfsimas iniusticiRs v en- el
rAmo de tal6grafos 80 cometieron
posteriormente muchos errores v
Aun hoy, sensible es deeirlo, pero Sc
sigueu cometiendo.
En- la parte del mensRie de nues-
tro Honorable Gobernador, que afec-
ia al Departamento del Interior, CON
rsspecto al r&mo de telegrafos, Sc
rUGurre en- un involuntario error, Y
tlagada ID hora en- que los Sres.
%ados, defiendan los derechos
--. &eas, que SON sus propios dere-
Por al Gobierno militar Sc dis
puso, no tan solo de los aparatos v
materiAles electricos delfnea alma
cen que pertenecfan esta fnsula,
sino de lfneas pArticularss construi-
das por los Municipios y comerciRn-
tes. -
DeSpu6s Sc cometi6 Ia iniusticia
de Cobrar al Tesoro Iusular la suma
do $4.529-74 como valor de unos
cuantos aparatos usRdos y estropea.
dos que para las operaciones militia.
res trajeron nuestros ahermanos del
continente.
Mas tarde Sc cometi6 otrA injus-
ticia. 49,
A las sdplicss incitaciones de
los telegrAtistas natives, los Sres.
Delegates propusieron un bill ten
denGe q una nuevA formation del ra-
mo; bill que obtuvo Ell honor de un
solemne carceta2o en- Ell Consejo
Executive, con asombro de los Que
coDffan en- la justicis y Green que 6s-
ia debs eiercerse.
Esto no obstante, SO prometi6
por ell Honorable -Mr. Allen, que los
natiyos ssr1an colocados con tai que
manejasen los aparatos americanos,
sea cual fuere Ell alfabeto. Y Mr..
Elliot cito q algunos, que So presen-
b6EOu a SA&uSu C9u TGSH4b5uOS lum0-
jorables. Y ncual no serfa el asom-
bro al manifestarsenos que no po.
dfamos ser colocados porque solo CO.
nocfamos el alfabeto Internationally!
lei international! aceptado por to-
das las naciones inclusive eli Norte
America por ell convenio de Berna
que allH Sc usa en- las estaciones del
cable!
Asf, pues, llegada es Ia hora de
Que la justicia sea una verdad que
los nattyos no seamos postergados,
teniendo aptttud 'demostrada duran
te tAntos amos. Tanto da un alta
beto, como otro.
mo implics, pues, un engano el
hAb6rsenos citado q exSmen por cual.
quier alfab eto, para despu6s fornu-
larse una excusa incaliticable?
La justicia reclama por parte
de nuestros Delegates Ell mayor in
teres en- nuestro favor, 81 es que asf
10 estiman patri6tico y de derecho.
FRANCISCO PELATI.
de Enero 1902
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-11
La factorfa que Sc egta CO nstru

La factorfa que Sc esta co nstru
Iyendo en- la Isla de Maui, por la Ha
waiian Commercial & Sugar JON pan
+tendra una capacidad de $4,000 tone
aadas de az1ioar por zafra. Para esq
azucarerfa Sc ha heeho TN pedido, d
dos evaporadoras LILLE de cuadrun
pie efecto, debiendo tener cada un@
,capacidad de so 900 galones de guara
po concentrate por "a horas. Otros Pc
Bdidos de LILLE triples y cuadrnplea
iefectos de 100, 900 galones para arriba.
Ihacen nn total en- capacidad de nul-
ftiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este alo
para las IslaS Hawaii, de 1.80o 900 ga
zones de guarapo concentrate por cada
"a horas.
Estos GpGrdtoS TeenlptGzG1a echo
de los dectoS atstitst6att6res OertScGlSs
STANDARD, cuya oapacidad ha sido
superada por las respecisyas fabricas
donde So eneontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-11
Cdmara de Delegates,

-EI ! de E,eeyo, ez Sr. Mendea Martinez
presents eJ SigNie1ate pr0yecto de leg.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

There are good grounds for
Ghlirman Babcock's confidence in
a Republican Congressional vic,
tory Il cannot see" he says.
chow there is any possibility Of
the Republicans failing TO secure
the House Of Representatives by a
good working majority" In the
Fifty-seventh Congress the Repub-
lican majority over all is forty
Since the election two years ago
there has been It general change in
the conformation Of districts
throug ghout the country, and
the readjustment has been in favor
OF the party controlling the Legis
lature in each state The Republi.
can majority is more representa-
tative Of the west than Of any
other part of the country, and in
the middle West the Republicans
made almost clean sweep in 1900
Nothing but revolution in public
sentiment could dislodge them
from the new districts. The un
lertaking OF the Democratic man
gers is therefore doubly arduous.
IN examination OF the files OF their
organs shows that their claims are
small and growing beautifully less
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
| Land! Land!! Land!!!

The Burleigh Real Estate Agency
has placed on the market some choice
bargains in real estate. Notice there:
100 acres OF fine bottom land with
an abundance of running water with
water rights; 60 acres in cultivation;
the finest alfalfa or wheat land; price
$2500 on easy terms.
We only handle property that will
sell. consequently can quote you the
lowest prices on all classes OF real
property.
Call on ol write the firm for further
particulars.
THE BURLEIGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Enterprise, Oregon.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
s:g"cd has been appointed Administrator
ot the Estate Of Lewis NeaI, deceased.
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required 10 present
the same with the proper vouchers, to
said Administrator at Fruita, Oregon, or
At the Office Of his attorney, D, W.
Sheahan at Enterprise, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this notice
Dated this 18th day of September, 1902
Ira NEAL, Administrator,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United states Lard Office
| aCirarle, Oregon, Sept. l., lgC

labIdlue, SieEvH, sep. l., l"V-
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliJuce with th. provisions OF the act of
Congress oi June 3. 1873. entitled IAN
.grt ior ihe sale oi timber lands in the
States %. Calf rHia. Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory ls extended TO all
tnp PM DE LAM States by at of August
(. 1872, James 5. Mlgl, ni l.o-iiue, county
O.. Na'iovH. State of Oregon has this day
G'pd 'n thi, office his sworn statement
SO. las i.r ,h- purchase ci the : a of
Section No. 10 in Township No. > 5
Range SO. IS E.. ~ " and will offer
rra.t t1 show thar the land souLht j.
wrpr Yliaan.c Cor rs umurr or stone
;nJa .ar agricultural purposes and TO cs-
Guif-h ais ciaiw fo -4Jd land before j. T..
En...-l t. $ Commissioner at Losiiuo.
Oregon ou Monday the 5lh dag OF Dee
.nhrr 1892.
i,e ug,Yrs Gs Witnesses; fraNk l..
Foster, % @. Foster, II. ~, kumhle and
-. T. MAYS l!. oi LosijHe. Ofegou.
Auvaud a!i persons claiming adversely
ihr above described lands are requested
:o .ilorhelr claims i'm tHis Office on or be
tor. said ,lh dayo' December, 1902.
Z. ". BARTLETT, Register.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.

No4oo :. h,t.i n.,
49, ~ eieul E'Ne,' ''la' uhdeF am
rit''i' W. - 81 V'iet y, we iIII; yoG''
GoH,t 81 i, LUZ - u o'9soli, 'or " a''oM
..I oI'''ts! uu'S ilt'''I9 an alu en'ei7u On li.
%, S uiy y, DO.1'e, f eai ~ III 5ne na'l
oanJ ~ .,'o 'o,,tG III nn',,iJ h nuio'I' o.
sdministrator of saiI estate to ssIi IN.
real property thereof at private sale,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Land Office at T.aGrI


Notice is hereby given thai the y, ISG.
ing named settler has filed not;co lSiioF' ~
intention to commute and r,,i. " DIS
proof IN support OF his claim anl .ha
said proof will be made hefora %''u mat
Smith o. S. Commissioner at lsn,oA' a. Z.
Oregon on October "a. 1902 viz '''' prise
IA. b No 9S75, Bert Matouis of f..
prise, Oregon for the sWL NTlI L''Ie'' S,,
NW% Sec. u and SE14 MEL Sec % ., ',s Z
S. L. 4j Z. w. NJ. /
He names the following witnosso,
prove his continuous residence upon .,3 "
cultivation OF said land, viz: P'' dni
Ira Pratt, Michael u. Knight Cbor,
J. Grader, Isaac Root, all OF Enternrii..es 'Iri ~
Oregon. e'pi''e
f.. BARTLETT, Re,ietor
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
millinery Stock.

Mrs. d. Rrusha has opened up he
stock of millinery in the building
east of the telephone Office and is sell
ing fall styles at prices lower than
any other place in the county.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Court Session.

Probate court is the sessio; on the frs,
Monday OF each month.
County court meets on the first Wal
nesday in January, April, July and Ssn
tember.
Circuit court conyenes on the tbi,l
Monday in May, and the fourth Mond,r
IN October.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Fruit for Sale.

Ally orchard has a full crop tins
year and apples, pears, plums, prunes
etc. are now ready for market at SO
cents per hundred less that at the
bridge. Flour and beardless barley
taken in exchange.
T. F. RICH, Fruita, Ore.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Woodmen of the World.

ENTERPRISE CAMP No. 535, meets
regularly on the First and Third Mon
day nights OF each month. Transient
Neighbors cordially invited.
F. A. CLARKE. c.
G. A. AULr,-Clerk.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
LODGE DIRECTORY.
o. T.. s.

0. f. S.
Wallowa Valley Chapter, No 80,
Order OF the Eastern Star, holds its
regular communications on the First
and the Third Saturday OF each month
at 1880 P. NJ, in Masonic Hall, Enter
PRISE, Oregon. All visiting brothers
and sisters are cordially invited to
attend.
AMY E. FoRsYTHE
RAE r. BATTER Worthy Matron.
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
HER CROWN ON CROOKED
ENVY OF AN AMERICAN CAUSES
"BAB8LING BROOKE" TROUBLE
Gossip of the Coronation Tells Queer
Stories About Peers and Peeresses
Who Lost Their Repose of Manner
The Countess of Warwick Belle of
the Event.

The Countess of Essex was the belle
of the coronation. The countess was
Miss Adele Grant, of New York. Re-
port further says that the countess bore
herself with grace and discretion. This
information is also gratifying. All the
more so, since it does not apply to
many of the other noblemen and wom-
en- who saw Edward crowned.
The Duchess of Devonshire fell down
three steps of the abbey-so chron-
jewels and imprecations.
The Earl of Crawford fell asleep and
snored. The nap might have been
overlooked, but the snoring convulsed
the peers and peeresses.
Earl Cardigan, retreating backward
warily, mistook the distance, and sat
down on the floor instead of a chair.
The contretemps, awkward in itself,
was further emphasized by the distinct
litter that disturbed the decorum of
the scene.
The Countess of Warwick in crown
ing herself awkwardly misplaced her
tiara so that it hung rakishly over one
eye.
Gossip says that it was jealousy of
the COuuleSS OI ESSSA IndC caused IQ1S
gaucherie on the part of the Bah
bling Brooke" The jealousy was arous-
ed by the Countess of Essex's coiffure
Always at state functions has the Eng
lish countess appeared with her hair
coiffed, a la Charles !. The special fig
ure of this coiffure is the curl that
hangs over the left shoulder. Others
have admired the coiffure but none
dared initiate, the Countess of War
wick possessing both leadership and
a temper.
But the Countess of Essex aspires to
leadership, has no fear and a temper
of her own. The daring couture was
particularly suited to her youth and
beauty.
If it was becoming to the Countess
of Warwick 1t seemed made for the
Countess of Essex. Hence the declar-
ed belledom of the latter. Hence the
awkwardly placed tiara of the former
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

church. The full vested choir sang the
wedding music, and during the cere-
rnony, 20, Perfect Love" The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. G. Her
bert Shut, assisted by Rev. S. B. Pur-
yes, of Minneapolis. Norman Fabian
presided at the organ a1.S William Post
and Leighton Smith were the ushers.
The bride was attended by Miss
Agnes Wilson, as maid of honor, and
Conrad Christopherson, of Yong
Prairie, was the best man. The decora-
tons in the church were very simple,
only a few palms and several large
bouquets of pink roses being used. The
bride entered on the arm of her father,
who gave her away. Her gown was of
cream white crepe de chine lace. trim
med and made simply over white taft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Care of the Bath Room.

There are three things in every home
which should never be permitted to
show signs of former USE One of
these is the dining room table, one
the bed room and one the bath room.
Each of them should always suggest
having just been made ready for some
ones convenience, says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
This is especially true of a bath
room. Everything in it should shine
like the crystal and silver at dinner
table, and be as fresh as securing can
make it.
Shelves and cabinets are almost es-
sential for small bath rooms. In no
other way can necessary articles, med
icine and lotion bottles be hidden
away.
Any bath room which allows them to
remain visible, week in and week out
is the bath room of the careless house
keeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
social.

Miss PHILIPPINE Art and Fred w.
Sharpe were married last night at the
home of the brides brother, DR.. c. P.
Art, on Pennsylvania avenue. Rev.
William F. Berger, of the First German
M. z. church, performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs. George
Becker, of Hastings, as matron of
honor and DR.. ART, brother of the
bride, was the best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharpe have gone to Duluth to
take trip on the lakes and will be
at home after Sept. 1, at 706 L'Orient
street.
Miss Florence Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, of Mem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Cut as many slices of white bread as
are required, and then take a round
biscuit cutter and with it cut each
slice into a round shape; then toast
the slices and butter them well. To
dozen slices of toast take pint of
crab fakes, picked from freshly boiled
crabs; add to the fakes an equal guam
t1ty of cracker crumbs, a teaspoonful
of salt, saltspoonful Of cayenne, the
juice of a lemon, two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter, and just enough
cream to rmoisten the ingredients SO
they will mix thoroughly, then make
mound of the mixture on each piece
of toast, sprinkle some of the cracker
crumbs over the mound, put small
lump of butter on top of each, stand
them in quick oven and let them
roast till a rich brown over the sur
face; serve with a quarter of a lemon
on each mound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Charming Japanese Maids.

The charming little serving maids Of
Japan call forth the encomiums of
masculine traveller in the land of the
Mikado. They impress one at first,
he says, as mostly made up of smile,
sash and hairpins; their appearance is
quaint and dainty, their movements
full of grace, their voices soft and their
manners delightful. They seem made
for the toy tea houses where they
usher you in with many bows and
suppressed giggles. You are seated on
a cushion on the floor in an empty
room-for furniture there is none,
strictly speaking, in happy Japan, ex-
cept among the upper classes. Then
tea is brought in on little lacquer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Pay Penalty Of Fame.

One Of Mark Twain's best Jokes was
played on his daughters, and at Elmira it
SUN stands as much of a joke as when it
was first perpetrated Early in his literary
career Mr.. Clemens made his home at FL
mira, and it was in that city that his
daughters were born.
No father was ever more proud of sim
1lar events, and Mr.. Clements decided thar
they should be commemorated in a lasting
ana substantial way. So he erected
handsome stone watering troughs, costing
several hundred dollars each, in the viz
cinity of his pretty summer home Quarry
Farm, and named each after a daughter,
the name and date of birth being artisti-
cally cut in the front Of the troughs
In letters six inches high.
When the Misses Clemens were little
tots they did not mind the publicity but
now that they have grown up and reached
a manageable age, it is causing them
some embarrassment But their father
laughs and tells them that is one of the
penalties of being daughters of a humor-
Philadelphia Times. /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
The Globes Daily Short Story

my arm around her and stopped and
kissed the tired, faded lips with as
much fervor as I did forty odd years
before on our wedding day.
Why, Tom," she said with some OF
the old time ring in her voice, that's
the first time in years-and there are
tears in your eyes, tool"
Still holding her I reached up and
pulled sprig of white blossoms, to
match the color of her hair, and, fas-
tening them in the smooth old locks.
DO you remember, Madge?" 1 said.
And there were tears in her eyes,
too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

stand few inches high, and placed by
your side But 1t does not reach you
without a good deal of preliminary,
first, for sthe mousme. who carries the
stand, and the other one who helps,
and the third who TANKS the column,
and the fourth who skirmishes in the
rear, all drop on their knees first at
the door and bow profoundly and rub
their knees, just as we saw them do in
the "Mikado." Then, how they busy
themselves with the tea and little
cakes One takes off the coy, and
another looks anxiously into the thin
proclaim cup, lest there be speck of
dust in 1t, and another offers you the
tiny plate of cakes, and looks so sadly
pathetic if you don't take any that you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

street, with her son and daughter. re-
turned from the East yesterday. where
they have been spending several
months.
Miss Clark, of Summit avenue. has
gone to Higgins Lake, Mich, for a
visit.
Mrs. Britton, of Portland avenue,
mas gone to Mackinac and Cleveland.
Mrs. B. F. Beardsley, of Dayton ave-
nue., is in Chautauqua, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Van Slyke, of
river trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. James Morrow, of Selbv ave-
nue., has gone to Chicago with Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Dean, who have been
her guests in st. Paul for several
weeks. -
Mrs. Harry J. Kimball and Mrs. F.
D. Lyons, of the Colonnade. will leave
tomorrow for Hunters Springs, Mont.
where they will spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Wilde have gone
TO Yellowstone park for visit of two
weeks.
Mrs. A. E. Emerson has returned
from Lake Jefferson, where she has
been visiting.
nue., mas gone to Fargo for a couple
weeks.
Mrs. H. N. White, of Selby avenue,
has returned from Fargo
Mrs. j. Donahue, of Selby avenue.
has returned from White Bear lake,
where she has been spending the past
week.
Mrs. M. c. Shandrow, of Ashland
avenue, has returned from Warren,
Mrs. George Campbell, of the Marl-
borough, is entertaining Mrs. Joseph
Swan, of Austin.
Miss Cecilia Kalman, of Summit
avenue. has returned from Duluth and
west Superior, where she has been
spending the past few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

French chop Grease tneawfre broiler
with some of the fat which was trim
med off, lay in the chops and hold over
a clear fire. Turn often at first thar
the outside of the meat may be scared
and the juices inclosed. Allow about
eight minutes for broiling.
Cut squares of stale bread one-half
inch thick and in one side make a deep
notch. Toast the bread and set two
chops over each slice with bones cross
ed and ornamented with paper frills.
Lay thin slices of lemon round the
platter and unmold the mint Jelly on
the lemon; the yellow and green will
make an attractive garnish
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

feta, and she wore long veil. Miss
Wilson wore an imported gown of en-
broidered silk batiste.
After the church ceremony there
was wedding supper served at the
home of the brides parents on Bates
avenue, for the bridal party and few
relatives and intimate friends. The
decorations on the tables were in pink
and white, sweet peas and pink roses
being used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman have gone for
a wedding trip and will be at home
after Oct. at 527 Fifth avenue south
east Minnea polls