davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

for their stitching that they consider it
unnecessary to master those details of
the art of sewing, mending and patching
of which our grandmothers were past
mistresses.
In the old days dainty fingers could
neatly darn a rent in delicate cashmere
or cambria, take up the cut stitch in filmy
Iaces or repair with the deft insertion of
a patch in costly fabrics the most glar-
ing ravages of time No lady of gentle
birth was then considered finished in her
education until. she was an expert needle
woman, and marvellous were the speci-
mems of their skill shown in the SAMPLERS
OF the last century and the tapestries of
an earlier period.
If some enterprising, public-spirited
woman should open school of needle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

way in which the finger might be ven
tilated without leaving it open to the
danger of being pricked by the needle.
Emery bags are made with velvet or
silk or bright-colored cloth covers cap
ped by chased silver heads, to which
silken cords and tassels are attached.
The emery bags keep needles in good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
The old Man had Been There

A young man at college who had over
drawn his account with the home folks
rather: ! want a check for $50 in or
der to join the military class, as / am
going to enlist in the army as soon az
hostilities are declared"
ly: -
Jim: I fit all through the war. am
Wuz wounded seven times without ever
1inin' any military class There amt no
art in It. All you got to do is-shet Yer
eyes, pray ter the Lord, an pull the
trigger! "-Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Novelties in Coats

The loose coat wrap is quite an accept
ed fashion for the winter, and there are
many charming little coats in black silk
or soft material which are very smart
with the now universally worn black
skirt. limp, unlined blouse Of silk
bastiste plentifully tucked and inlet with
lace is most effective with a black coat
and skirt, and there are many dainty
tlnts of ciel and turquoise blue and the
new Nieux rose and pink with salmon
tone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
AGuINALDo's INSIGNIA OF OFFICE

The regalia Of :Aguinaldo which he wore
IN full uniform Is now in possession of q
private soldier Of our army. who is fI i
aware of its value as a relic.
once 1t shone in all its splendor Of Sill
yer stars and lace upon the white dress
fortunes Of war and flight, it IL the nrono
erty Of Private Richard H. Cooper. a
santa Paula young man Of Troop r.
Eleventh United States volunteer eaval,.
d ay' VINO returned to Los Angeles on June
The Eleventh was the only United
states volunteer cavalry in service sit.ce
the civil war, and Troop M, OF the Eley-
enth, distinguished itself by its famous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
A Difficult Feat.

A member Of Houston, Tex, volun-
teer fire company did not appear at the
scene Of the confagration until after the
fire was under control The chief Of the
fire department reproached him bitterly
for his neglect of duty.
ITS not my fault replied the fire.
man. i live quite a distance from the
That's no excuse. You must move
nearer to the next fire."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

bar of silver at the other, with an ad-
Unstable slide running over the surface
to mark the hem. The gauges cost from
so cents to $3.50 each
Needlecases are made in all sorts of
shapes. silver cylinder placed upon
pedestal to represent a group of pillars
and having single head that screws off
is one style of case. Others look very
much like closed penknives The cases
cost from Is cents to 81.
Tape measures are made Of silk or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
The Art Of EATING

A writer on matters Of etiquette gives
the following rules for the benefit OF
those who are uncertain of how to COM
port themselves properly at the table.
At Breakfast-Do not leave your spoon
in your teacup.
Cut off the top of your egg instead OF
peeling it.
If you have bacon or fish, have a sepa-
rate plate for your bread or toast, and
butter, but not when having only boiled
eggs, which require very careful eating,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Benefits of Exercise.

Next to bodily cleanliness, exercise may
be reckoned as the greatest aid to beauty.
In fact, exercise is almost necessary to
cleanliness, for it is great incentive to
perspiration, which is natures way Of
throwing the impurities of the body to
the surface of the skin, from where they
are then removed by the use of water.
Open air exercise should be taken every
day, but according to strength One
should return home after walking, riding
or cycling with a sense of being pleas
antly fatigued, but without any feeling Of
exhaustion. Exercise should be taken
should be used night and morning. The
corset should not be worn while exercis-
ing with dumbbells Skipping IS an ex-
cellent exercise for the figure, and it is
one of which our grandmothers were fond.
1t is usual with children to throw the
rope forward when skipping, but It is
far better to throw it backward, for it
expands the chest much better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Brown Is FashionabIe

Brown is the Fashionable color, and it
Gray and brown in moderately dark tones
are the two colors WI ich have the best
effect in the most up-to-date hairy IA
brics, and brown zibeline, stylishly made
up and relieved with pink or turquoise.
makes an ideal Writer gown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
HANDSOME accessories for My Eady's Workbasket.

That old-fashioned feminine accom-
plishment, fine needlework, seems to be on
the point of enjoying a revival. At least
everyone will agree that it looks so, judg-
ing by the demand for handsome access
series to my lady's workbasket. Women
depend so much upon the sewing machine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
A BEAUTIFUL TRoUssEAU for A.
PARTISAN BRIDE.

The trousseau Of a French bud who is
to be married shortly includes an ex-
quisite white crepe de chine gown plated
all over and bordered with garlands Of
roses in pink and white mousseline de
sole. For the civil marriage the bride
will wear a costume in blue gray velvet.
The skirt IS very clinging, spreading into
graceful train. The gown Is princess In
form, with a beautiful Irish lace collar
and undersleeves, and a bolero trimmed
with dull silver embroidery and sable A
picture hat i'll black velvet, with long
gray ostrich pIumes, is to be worn with
this. The wedding gown is in dull silk,
very graceful in cut. A fiehu of tulle is
knotted in front. falling In long ends to
the edge Of the skirt, which is also TRIM
med with tulle in soft pufings held at
intervals with orange blossoms. Tho
mothers gown for the marriage is a de-
hcieus conception Of Irish lace over a
satin skirt, with deep f1ounces of ermine
To be worn with 1t Is g wonderful toque
Of ernine and soft gray green velvet
clasped with an art EcUveau buckle in
dull gold. In the trousseau of the bride
are some exquisite furs, including a col
lar and muff in Russian sables and Won
derful Ices and old fans of real artistic
value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Cleaning of Leather.

Leather chair seats may be frightened
and revived by rubbing them with the
white of an egg. Leather bookbindings
can also be improved by the same treat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

ions may be purchased for SO cents each.
Pocket mirrors and pincushions are
sometimes included in a set and are in
tended for the use of shoppers
-Eleanor. Hewitt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

s. ( Z: =. -. .-.-
- -1zas4slZcZ
77Ii1z
'FROIl The.
raw PEI 7

down through all the stages of curing,
through the workroom, through the
finishing room, Original Albrecht
furs are under the eyes OF experts
trained to detect the least flaw and
remedy 1t, instructed that under no
circumstances must a garment leave
the workrooms CT e. Albrecht & Son
unless 1t is the very best in every
detail.
Every dealer represents that he has
the best.
If you aren't able to Judge per-
sonally by reason of your own ex-
perience you take somebody's else
word who has.
So that 1t comes to this: Your fur
mono. goes to the favorably known
furrier. that is the furrier who is "a
vorably known to you or to the people
you know.
What we say is simply this: IF You
haven't bought Of US; If you never
heard OF US. ask someone who has.
If you HAVE dealt with us you know
what you knowp'
We've been in the fur business n
st. Paul for nearly half a century.
If there have been any mistakes in
any Of our garments that haven't been
rectified we've not heard them.
Wed like to show you the 1902 styles
and the pelts, our own personal Sc
lection at the worlds primary mar
kets. The style correctness, the pelt
quality, the price attractiveness will,
we think. appeal to every careful
judge of furs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
DINNER.
Macaroni Soup.
Dressed Celery
Brown Bread.
Veal a la RENE.
Boiled Rice.
q Stuffed Potatoes.
Bread and Fruit Pudding.
Coffee


Veal Ia Reine-Procure about two
pounds Of veal outlet in a solid piece,
as It is to be served whole. Skewer and
plnd It into shape, truss off all the super
nuous fat, etc. Place the veal in a Stew
pan with stick of celery, an onion stuck
WITH cloves and bouquet Of herbs: add
sufficient veal stock or cold water II
cover, and when it boils up skim careful
~ simmer altogether very slowly for
TWO and half hours and then make
sauce as follows: Melt one ounce Of hut-
ter in frying pan: stir into it a tahIs-
speA1lful of flour, taking care that it does
not brown; add by degrees a teacunfnI
OF the veal liquor a nice favoring If fem
on juice and the beaten yoIks of two f lgstl-
u DO rot let the sauce boil, but stir FIJI
i thickens, adding little milk or cream n.
Take the veal from the stewpan arre ~,
It on hot dish, cut it into thin s 5ftdage
put do not separate them. Press an FRI
X, t S5ysth again, and after seasoning
with boiled caulowers and rolls IF friaa
bacon. us VI urea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
LUNCHEON OR TEA
Fruit.
Escaloped Apples.
Salmon Salad.
Potato Croquettes.
Lettuce with French Dressing
Cocoanut Cheese Cakes.
Tno

Cocoanut Cheese Cakes Beat four
ounces of fresh butter to a cream. adj
four ounces Of powdered sugar, the Juice
OF half a small lemon and two beatan
eggs Mix thoroughly and stir IN one
basin containing this mixture in nan
OF boiling water and stir till all is blend.
ed and as thick as honey Make puff
the above. ---- f" III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

Indian Muhins-Pour boiling water on
quart of cornmeai: stir it thoroughly
tc thick batter. When cooled a lit
tie, add to it a tablespoonful of yeast.
two Well beaten eggs and teaspoonfui
two hours; then butter square tin pans.
two-thirds fill them and bake in a quick
oven When done, serve hot and but
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1872 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
The Mayor and Councilmcn called public
meeting to be held in Wildcrman'S hall
June :, 1872, ITO consider ways and means
of securing a better supply of water,
The JOURNAL published an original story
entitled 'Thc Frozen Heart, or Juries and
Injuries" 1t was Olivia ID Erringer's heart.
The lecture-room of the English Lutheran
church was greatly improved by McSSrs
Dennison Il Bishop and John T. Dawson.
Louisa Dorsey. colored Ii years old, died
suddenly June ) of hemorrhagc of the lungs
while on an GRAND.
\ man, name not given, was seen at the
G. and =. station to strike his wife i'll the
face, the latter holding dying infant in her
arms.
= The annual session of Somerset Chassis Of
the Reformed church was held here from
AhuYsday to Sunday, June6-9, seven minis
tiers attending.
4 game of baseball at Borden Shaft June
Is resulted in score of - for Shaft, ~ for
Frostburg. The captain and several of the
regular players of latter team were I'M
avoidably absent.
Isaac Rittenhour, Il railroad repair laborer,
was killed June 1 at the watcr-Station below
the Shaft by Il house car running over him.
Thursday, May l6, 1872 at Elvira, Iowa,
Miss Jennie Bishop was married to Mr.
William \. Warner, of Hannibal, Mo.
June I. 1872, in Cumberland Miss Aggic
:. McCulloh, of this county, was married to
Mr.. e. II. Hoffman, of jefferson county,
W. Va.
Tuesday, June |, 1872, by Rev. Joseph
Mason, Miss Clara NJ Wade was married to
Mr.. Thomas J. Thomas, all of Frostburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
Has Resigned.

Rev. George w. Moore, pastor of the
Congregational church, has severed that
relation by resignation, to take effect
July 1, next. This step is forced upon
Mr.. Moore by impaired health. He
will 90 first to Warren, Pa, to recuper-
ate; thence, if necessary, next fall to
lower Georgia or Florida, to spend the
winter. In the ninth year of his pas
torate here he expresses much regret at
leaving. He likes town and people,
loves his church and membership, and
this feeling is literally reciprocated by
all who know him. In common with
these the JOURNAL sincerely hopes Mr..
Moore will fully regain his wonted
activity and return to field of useful
ness which he adOrns with charity
which vaunteth not ITSELF
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
\ Carlos Mystery.

William Wellings, working on the
Carlos plane, re, emily threw lump of
coal at IL COW to drive her out of the
way. The coal found IA vital spot; at
least the COW retired to IA secluded nook
near by and soon died.
She belonged to Joseph Speigle, of
Carlos, who contracted the belief, as en-
pressed in the warrant which he sought,
that Wellings threw the coal wilfully
and maliciously,' etc. hence, he wanted
the tlinging investigated by the grand
jury.
A preliminary hearing came on Tues
day evening before justice Perry Weimer,
of this place, and Il crowd which filled
the court house with suffocation and
perspiration.
Charles G. Watson appeared for
SPECIFICS contention and Clayton Pur-
He'll defended Wellings.
The justice decided that the state
ment in the warrant was an exaggerated
view of the occurrence; that it was UNI
supported by evidence showing any
"wilful or malicious hostility of Wei
lings toward the cow, and that what he
did was in the line of his duty-to his
employers, the plane, the car, himself,
and, lastly, to the COW. The case was
therefore, dismissed.
1t is stated that Wellngs was much
surprised at the result of his throw.
He had pelted cows before, but never
with soft coal. He had used the regula-
ton stone, several degrees harder than
base ball, and which is common i'll
Frostburg by boy proprllers to pasture,
never with fatal result. He cant I'M
dCrStand it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
Personal.

Miss Kathrine Koch returned home
last Thursday from six weeks visit to
Pittsburg, Pa, and Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Gurley and
two children, of Meyersdale, Pa, spent
part of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. E..
L. Betz.
Rev. +. r. Wagner has returned from
Grafton, w. Va, where he attended the
Allegheny District Conference.
Mrs. Charles Critchtield returned to
her home, Palo Alto, Pa, last Saturday,
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Mary
Taylor, and niece, Miss Cora Crump.
Mrs. John Guntcr and Mrs. Charles
A. Smeltz, of Cumberland, were among
relatives i'll town several days last week.
Miss Cora Shaw, of Lord, Md, was the
guest of Miss Dora Evans part of last
week.
Miss Flossie johnson has returned
home from Baltimore, where she at
tended the Edgeworth school.
Charles A. Smeltz, of Cumberland, i'll
spected the electric road one day early
this week and returned favorable re-
port. Thinks, however, that the pro-
posed c. and p. line is needed, as the
people of Georges Creek beat any other
in the world for rapid transit, individual
ly, in pairs or en- mdSSr.
Miss Eva Jeffries has returned home
from pleasant visit to Cumberland.
George V. Barrett, of Youngstown,
Ohio, was here this week visiting friends
made while a resident several years
ago. Mr.. B. was befriended by Alex.
Smith when the latter was superintend-
ent of the gas works. He has not for
gotten it, indeed, Barrett belongs to that
department of human nobility which
cherishes IA good memory of those who
minister kindly to human want. He
has prospered since and compelled his
benefactors of other days to acknowledge
that the seed then sown fell in good soil.
Miss jamie Loar, trained nurse at one
of the hospitals i'll PittSburg, Pa, has
DteH NlSllluS DIT HtI loLlt, TtII'idle
Farm, near Vale Summit.
Mrs. Andrew Augustus Amman, of
Emmitsburg, Md, is the guest of the
family of Mrs. H. B. Sbatfer.
Mrs. Thomas o. Evans. of Nanticoke,
Pa, arrived Wednesday evening on Il
visit to her brother, Hon. David 7. Will
liams. of this place.
John Scott of Wheeling, w. Va, here
few days to see his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Scott, has gone to Mt.
Clemens, Mich, tospend the summer.
Mrs. Albert Hole, of Washington, d.
c., is making her annual summer So
journ with the family of postmaster
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herwig, of
Meycrsdale, Pa, spent last Sunday in
town, the guests of Mrs. John Mayer.
W. Il. Huntington, promoter of the
c. o. Burns savings system, left for his
home, New York, yesterday. Only 43
miniature banks of the 1000 sent here
remain untaken.
l.. w. Woods, of Toronto, Ohio, was
here this week sizing up the present
social value of old friends.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
Coming Events.

Victory Commandery, No. 1. Knights
of Malta, of this place, will initiate Il
class to the number of 10 novices this
Saturday evening, June I. The eXer-
cises will include a banquet at the Hotel
Gladstone. Several of the supreme Of
ticers are expected to conduct the
exercises.
The congregation of Brownsville NJ.
+. Church will hold an entertainment
in Meats Opera House Thursday even
ing, 26th inst, for the benefit of the
church. Literary and gustatory exer-
cises will prevail.
A committee of Potomac Council,
Royal Arcanum, Cumberland, visited
the Frostburg Council Monday evening
in the interest of the movement, general
throughout the country, to celebrate on
Monday, Odd inst, the 18th anniversary
of the founding of the Order. The
Frostburgers, asserting, at once APP
pointed committee of arrangements,
Daniel J. Williams, chairman, to CO.
optlult WIFI lut DtODlt,
and enough was determined to enable
the JOURNAL to state that the exercises
will be held in Ravenscrofts' Opera
House, this place, Oh the evening of the
day above named. The meeting will be,
of course, joint affair, including, prob
ably, the Homecoming Council.
Thursday evening, next, will be a
notable one i'll Barton school history.
The "Clas- of 1902" will Illustrate in the
opera house of that place the public
schools progress by orations, poems,
Rotations, etc, with incidental feat
ures of scholastic interest. Prof. P.
O'Rourke, of this place, assistant ex-
aminer, will address the graduates, and
Prof. o. B. Boughton, also of this place,
principal of the school, will present the
diplomas. The class comprises six of
Barton many bright young ladies and
two gentlemen:
Gertrude Hyde Violet f.Stella George.
Nav Irene Russell I.avinia Newman.
Margaret Morgan Park.
Estella Porter Leonard Reyes.
Addic Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne have
issued cards to the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Josephine Stella, to
Walter Joseph Haley, June Is, at 8
o'clock a. m, at st. Bridget's Church,
NEnoch street, Pittsburg, Pa. Miss
Byrne, granddaughter of Mrs. Edward
Donahue, of this place, is well known
here, having visited relatives OH several
occasions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
\ New I'rincipal.

f. Irving Kearsing, Of Boston, Mass,
has been chosen principal of Beall High
School for next year by the trustees, and
the commissioners will no doubt confirm
the selection. Mr.. X. is a graduate of
both the Brooklyn IN. " Polytechnic
Institute and Harvard College. Though
young, he is very highly endorsed as a
tutor, and there is other evidence i'll
town that he lisa gentleman of high edu-
cational attainments.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
Now Hack IinC.

George w. Lucas, of Carlos, announced
early this week that he had established
a hack line between his place and Frost
burg-to run Monday and Saturday of
each week, and to order on other days.
p. III. returning, leave Frostburg at II
IN. and D. III.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
Il. Il.

There has been "nothing doing i'll
base ball in the neighborhood of these
headquarters during the week. Owing
to the Potomac Academy (Romney, W.
Va team canceling game on Decoration
day, "Our Own" has been idle longer
than the management likes.
Keno writes, however,
Our ncighbors down the Creek have been
displaying some activity. Tommy Murphy :
Little Red Caps played Homecoming at
Midland Friday May 80, and the 'all-Star
aggregation" got the "kibosh" put on to
them by the score of T. to 10. The great
Entlcr was battcd for eight runs in the first
inning.
The unterriticd Frostburg contingent of
the Midland aggregation did some pretty
good work, however, and kept the game
full of ginger. Tate and Capt. Mooney
Gunnett played with the all stars, and to
their mighty welding of the willow can
Homecoming attribute their victory.
On Saturday the same two clubs played at
Homecoming and the result was "a green
boss of another color. The Red Caps of
Midland, turned the trick" by score of
9to |. 1t was an easy victory.
COMING EVENTS
To-day at y O'Clock activity at the Driv-
ing Park will begin. The Midland team
dcckcd out in their red caps" will be here
for their first game and it is to be Il warm
time from tag-fal to finish
Next Saturday, nth inst, the MeyerSdale
team will be here for a game.
On July the 'Acorns," of Pittsburg Pa,
will be here to play two gamcS-onc in the
morning at 10 o'clock, and one in the after
noon at ) o'clock.
DOUBLE SHIFT
The Queen City To",iFr says;
Cumberland people are too busy to play
ball
TOO busy to play BALI but not too in
JOURNAL.
\ nine, made up in part from the LawtOn
Club, and some other boys, went to Frost
burg on the Both to play game with the
FroStburg boys and scored 10 runs to Frost
burg'S 9. They ''gamblcd'' too lively for
the burg boys that time.-Queen City
TO"rjer.
The JOURNAL. imagined the Co"rjrr
was telling of "Cumberland people
not boys.
Again-Frostburg Y. NJ. G. a. boys
do not gamble
Hence, probably, the score, 10 too.
Personal.
Frank Spates, all-round good Frost
burg player, has been engaged by the
Albany Club of the New York League
at big monthly salary, and will leave
tomorrow for the Empire State capital.
Carlos second team defeated the
young Marylands," of this place, at
the Driving Park Thursday. Carlos I;
~. NJ" 4. 1t was Il fine game.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
Her REGULAR Business,

H,rrjct- Doesn't Isabel Use a good deal of
face powder?
J,""y-Face powder, She ought to be
long to the "Plastercrs' Union.
Cert. And if any of the plaster should
threaten to fall off, as nearly all modern
plaster does, there is man i'll Frostburg
who can button it on.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-07
New Business Locals.
WhOOping Cough,

\ woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any dan
gcrouS consequences from it. She says :;
Our three children took whooping cough
last summer our baby boy being only three
months old, and owing to our giving them
Chambcrlain'S Cough Remedy, they lost
none of their plumpncss and came out in
much better health than other children
whose parents did not Use this remedy Our
Oldest little girl would call Justify for COUGH