davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

colored parcels gathered by any child. each
parcel was to have special value by the
color of the The red wrapper counted one the
white two and the blue three points.
When the children arrived the appointed day these
values of the colors explained them
One prize the greatest nuts of any Color
whatever Another for the highest represented
by the wrappings
Each child before the search began, was presented
q, bell signal for the
The ShyneSS and tiInidfty might have existed
to the spoing OF an ordinary party promptly
gotten in the glorious excitement of the
wagged fingers explored nuts battered into bags bags
The search lasted fully hour the interest ncreas
ing as unexplored hooks and harder
to find.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
BIZ MH RzMHaw ZM5AozaMal

cluded small coin purse matching the
bag
This purse has wee pocket arranged in the lining
especially for its convenience and safety.
Larger have dainty vinagrette Of glass,
coin purse card case,
Those intended for automobing toilet
earies-such cologne flask and cold
1ar-in addition to the other convenences
Evening bags If possible loveler than
Many Of the beautiful styles have the set
ting imitation opals which lately intro
duced in Paris
manufacture of artificial stones has proved
successful they would attain to the
popularity OF the French imitation pearls were so
fond of in former
The opals, unlike the pearls to require mounting
They used for the part set far down In little
gold rims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Aszae %06kGk5 maChzuae Purse.
A Dainty Creole
Dessert

TSoRs soudie la pralne put quarter of pound
n or crushed loaf sugar into boiler earth
enWare pan will answer the purpose), let It
melt slowly a low fire until 1t a golden
Drown; then add four of almonds
winch nave been coarsey chopped and stir with
spoon until the almonds evenly Drowned.
Directly they ready spread mixture on dish
tar
Make pint of chocolate (using the best
vana chocolate for the purpose strain and 1t
gradually into basin containing the yoks of
which have been whipped with half powdered
sugar; pour the mixture into stewpan stir
low ire until 1t thckens sufficiently
Place 1t In clean basin, which should be surrounded
by broken ice, and whisk it until cod pre-
pared almonds, reservng quantity for top OF
the soule, then whsk in half French sheet
geatlne which has been dissolved in little hot cream or
milk and allowed to COOL half pint of sweeened whipped
very stiff froth.
Tie band of stiff round the souf-
fe mould that it stands about two and half inches
above the edge of the mould, and pour the mixture,
taking to make the surface and smooth and
place 1t either hours,
that it be thoroughly iced without being actually
frozen.
Just before serving the band Of Should
there be difficulty in getting it off brush 1t
the outside with paste brush which has been dipped into
water) and sprinkle the powdered
almonds the top.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

A N INGENIOUS New York mamma gave her little
~ daughter chestnutting party day last week
which all the children of her neighborhood are
still talking about and ali the mammas
copying
The chestnuts had just begun to appear n
woods and lanes and-n the markets this
mamma went to the market for hers, lived in the
city, and woods and James not very accessible.
She bought several quarts of the shining
and several sheets of colored tissue in three tns
red white and blue.
The day before the party she the paper
small squares about the size of dolls handkerchief
Each brown nut was wrapped in of these paper
being twisted to keep Its contents secure
When the work was done, there was not a. nut to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

At least they fashion.
Our coat trimmings created quite sensation.
We even had requests from of richer
sets done in the same way.
. They were willing to pay a dollar above
the amount the leather cleared
about IS before the wants nehborhood
" ~
1t occurred to that this would De splendid way
for you to your Christmas money.
You say that novelties slow about reaching your
town, 1T is hardly possible this APP
peared there yet.
| suppose that every by this time discovered
that typography is art, not just fad.
No fad could have lasted half long and
Biography especially the forms which staining
and colorng is just popular
~ II there wasn't plenty of other proof the
novelties constantly coming in 1t
one of its being here to stay.
AT least dozen of these have come out since the
end of the
What do you think discovered upon one of the
imported at smart shop the other Pyro-
graphed buttons
- They of wood of course stained with mineral
paints and burnt in design of leaves
Several Of the girls have copied I have
flowers.
had them mounted on safety pins, idea of this
season, you know. The typography did myself.
the table can be made with typography?
friend of mine Is making the dearest little burnt
wood salad fork and spoon for wedding gift in this
expensive, but the bride will not lose anything by it. She
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
No More WasG1Wonnen :


being dipomaed every year from our domestic sci
ence institutes are very different from the old
fashioned washwoman dollar quarter a
day.
The training is a thorough Every branch Of
laundry work. even to the chemistry It, carefully
drilled in. talent knack for laundry
recognized qualification entering
Any young woman with average mental endowments
and the proper amount of makes promising ap-
prentice. The up-to-date laundry woman begins her
studies with instruction in soapmaking. Soap being
prime factor in the work, necessary that She should
know how to prepare it we'll
She then learns anayze the is found
to lack of the essential qualities any
pecuiarities not favorable under consdera-
on these faults reced by proper pro-
In the chemical of study is
preceded by lecture. Notes these
lures and afterwards put in practice.
Quite little time and steady necessary to
obtain degree in laundry work There twelve les
sons In single term, each lesson lasting hours
The supreme test for which the diploma Is is
shirt front The student who up shirt bosom
in hour and receive hundred per cent for it is
ready to graduate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
lyV@nn N p 6e4or New Id SRsl5ttse@
Arranging Details
of a Wedding

n ANY wedding day is spoiled for the two persons
MI most deeply concerned by small plumbers and
AVA omissions which could easily have been prevent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
AlWJqz1zg 01egu Letter Baa.

As15azAag o1Ha7 Letter Big.
ARGER and ever larger grow the handbags that the
French sending
4-< Travellers, returning Paris, tell
of greater amplitude than any which have reached
us SO far verging on the satchel in fact.
The tendency of the immediate movement seems to
be toward increase length decrease of depth
many OF the latest models being long quite shall
low.
One of the touches the aeather handle Chains
and metal IN general are fast disappearing
Handles OF leather thongs plated together after
the fashion of shoe string belt development OF
this idea.
The incoming for shopping bags is greena deem
rich shade Of it. What royal blue in the beginning
OF the season this bids fair to be- In brighter
shades is stu much used but 1t is less general
wear than the green.
The green goes charmingly with that dull Roman
mounting. 49, 49, -
All of the recent bags are furnished The num-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

X n Y DEAR MARGARET: 1 know you will like to
N1 hear about little trick girls have hit
1V1 upon which comes in ever prettily for trim
ming
At number of the fall openings" in large shops
where French and English tailor things
finish
Afterwards we number of leather trimmed
gowns in actual
Sometimes took the form of collars and cuffs Other
models had wee straps and buttons of it.
One or two women, who afford to indulge in the
extremes of DRESS whole auomobing.
OF this leather is quite different from
used upon the mountaineering suits of Scotch plaid few
It is very sof-on the order Of the flexible lambskn
used in the belts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

TT HE great importance Of the school unchson 4, Is
manifested in preparing it, ~ -
i as@: is about as aS"hSiss8Hs meal as one can m
Thick slices heavy bread or disappearing sand
%Ghes def beef sticky masses Of cake pastry pSae
made Of They do make for sound bodies
One reasonable excuse which the young mother can
give in explanation Of her failures is the dculty
Rere the apparen endees of it all to dis
day Is eli h
called to provide suitable and substantial basket
-, However, is difficulty worth struggle. It is
be preserved in health and strength.
good ones now on the marked Parafine Inn
1t is not cheap when much of It is used costs
IN the neighborhood of cent sheet but 1t is
will be found considerably cheaper to purchase
Bought this way the outlay of dollar viii
give for several months of school
CLEAN LINEN RATHER THAN PAPER
glass jar is Invaluable for holding soft foods of any
kind, from preserves or stewed fruits to salads.
small Jelly tumbler will serve the purpose If the
uncheons packed into one receptacle glass
jar with screwed top.
If there children among the school goers an
alcohol lamp to heat the milk for cocoa is wise
One Of the smaller bottles with patent top
led With soup boulon beef tea or any similar noHr
,er h paper napkins used by
factory and Clearly linen the cheaper grades
1nged damask serviettes preferable These be
had for less than dollar dozen. fresh
be supplied for each days
No midday refreShment is complete without a little
fruit of some sort Stewed fruit sometimes
the o W a GHGys or peaches fn or
blerful of this makes wholesome
Or baked apples stewed figs substituted
To many children any box luncheon however good,
would be incomplete without the surprise This
unexpected goode discovered when all the other dishes
have been eaten 1t may take the shape of crisp
fashioned cookie, bit of ginger handful
OF boiled chestnuts.
MENU FOR THE WEEK
Here few practical hints which may help out
some mamma who meeting the luncheon problem
first time this year.
The almost inevitable often rendered more
meat chopper Also by varying the which Is
made, changing from wheat graham, whole wheat
10 Soston brown bread, and Dainty shapes are
easily produced with the cake cutters
Hich cake OF any sort is always a
pnch ooX COOKIES, ginger snaps caraway waters are
the most elaborate CONNECTIONS advisable
Fruit salads packed in jar, simple
bill of fare 9 '' " INC
For variety is important consideration Con-
slant repetition of the foods is
appetite, but bad for the stomach. -
The following simple menus help suggest lunch
cons on days when inspiration for these lacking:
Monday-Mnced chicken sandwiches, milk pears Soc
ond-day spongecake.
peaches. ~'
Observation-Disclosures sailed biscuits bread and butter
sandwiches made of graham bread stewed fruit cocoa
Thursday-Deviled eggs, celery, lettuce sandwiches,
Friday-Fsh sandwiches. lettuce with dressing fruit
salad, cocoa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Packing the Luncheon
for School mat

~ HE great Importance Of the school luncheon is
equaled only by the degree of ignorance usually
manifested in preparing It,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Last night the New Orleans and
Northeastern cabeose No. 313 caught
fire in the yards and the inside was
nearly destroyed. The origin of the
fire is not known.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Wyatt G. Riggs returned from New
Orleans Saturday night, after complet-
ing a commercial course in Soule Bust
ness College.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

J. D. Clark, one of Scranton's most
enterprising and wide-a-wake business
men, passed through our city this
morning, en- route to Meridian, where
he goes to attend the grand lodge
Knights of Pythias.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

G. W. Watson, prominent mer-
chant of Leaf, passed through the city
yesterday en- route home from the In
dian Territory.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Fl. d. Foote of Columbus, father
of the Foote boys here, will be here
tomrrow on visit and will spend
several days.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

j. I. Vaughn, manager of Hawkins
& Co.'S. ware house accompanied by
his wife, visited in Eastabutchie yes
terday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Misses Nonnie and Leila Beard, two
of Quitman's brightest young ladies,
are visiting their cousin, Walter
Beard. at F. f. Phillips
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Rev. W. M. Sullivan returned
Saturday from Ocean Springs, where
he had been assisting in a meeting.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Walter Boyd, popular salesman
of O'Ferrall Bros. is back at his place
after a few days absence.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

R. L. Lowe, a hustling young bust
ness man of Laurel, was in the city to-
day on business.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Miss Annie Oden, one of Hatties-
burg's charming young ladies, visited
in Laurel yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

J. @. Tompkins, the hustling
lumber buyer, made flying trip to
Purvis this morning.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

w. S. Pettus, assistant cashier of
the Citizens Bank, Sundayed with
homefolks in Ellisville.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

E. F. O'Donnell, one of Hawkins &
Co.'S. up-to-date statesmen, visited
his parents in Ellisville yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Now let those who have been on a
protracted fishing (?) tour return.
Court is over.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Miss Addie Greeley is entertaining
her mother from Osyka.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

III. B. Purse has returned from
Louisiana, where he has been employ
ed for several weeks.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

W. II. Wainwright and wife are off
on a visit to relatives.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

Quite number of the young people
spent the day at the springs yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

J. l.. Love, cashier of the bank at
Lumberton, was in the city yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-11

S. o. Pitts of Vicksburg is in the
city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
Success of wyoming Fair.

Sheridan, Wyo.. Oct. 10.-The third
convention of the Wyoming Industrial
Association ended last night. 1t was
the most enthusiastic non-partisan
gathering of citizen delegates ever
held in the state. and it is safe to
say that the results will be felt in
the added impetus given to Industrial
development and in the stronger spirit
of unity and loyalty to Wyoming that
the convention has created.
Lest evenings entertainment, which
closed the last day of the Wyoming in
dustrial convention, was grand car
nival of Inoians en- parade through the
streets. Braves and squaws, mounted
on ponies, appeared in gorgeous cos
tunes, and red fire Illuminated the
entire line Of march, lending a lurid
and weird aspect to the scene. The
Indians sang or chanted their peculiar
melodies or other songs and at the
close of the parade went to the nam
moth tent and engaged in their widest
dances. Seven tribes were represent
ed in the ceremonies. including nearly
forty of their principal chiefs.
Casper was unanimously chosen as
the place for holding the fourth in
dustrial convention in 1904. Cody and
Rawlins were out for the meeting. but
both withdrew in favor of Casper
Cody will probably get the meeting In
1905,
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
COL LORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Colorado Scientific Society.

This organization. which recently
celebrated its 20oth meeting. was or
ganixed December s. 1889. with s. F..
Emmons. president. and twelve charter
members, including Doctors Whitman
Cross and Richard Pearce. Senator N.
p. Hill, j. b. Grant. p. II. van Diest
and Herman Beeger.
The society has numbered among its
members all the chemists. metallur-
gists and engineers who have been
foremost in the development OF the
states mineral resources II is reason
able TO say that, aside from the coun-
try's great railroad promoters. no 9TH
er body OF men have been so active and
influential in securing to the state its
advanced position. as compared with
neighboring states in all that per-
tains TO mining.
among its presidents have been s.
F. Emmons, Richard Fearce. w. f..
Millebrand (now OF Washington, ID,
Cl, Pieter II. van Diest. X. c. Hills. DR..
W. T. Headden. Prof. Geo. L. Cannon.
Prof. c. S. Palmer and Prof. Regis
Chauyenet.
Among its prominent and energetic
members have been II. van f. Furman.
Arthur L. Collins, Anton Eilers, T. A.
Rickard. Philip Argall. Prof. Arthur
Lakes. John A. Porter, r. A. F. PEN
rose, Il. @. Stoiber. A. A. Blow. Judge
Moses Hallett and Gen. w. ]. Palmer.
Its growth for several years has
been very great and 1t now numbers
40 members, of whom 143 reside in
the state and tweniy-seven in other
states. Great Britain. Mexico. Chill,
Tasmania and British Columbia.
The societys library is the most COM
plels Ia chemistry. mineralogy and
geology of any in the state. and thanks
to the generosity OF Gen. w. J. Pal
mer In recently binding its exchanges.
is in excellent condition.
The meteorological and geological
collection has been lately much en-
riched by gifts and loans. and in the
spacious quarters afforded by the So
ciety's new rooms In the Chamber of
Commerce building Will be of great
utility. These rooms are open to the
public between 10 and IL a. IN. and
1880 and p. m. daily, and those de-
string membership will be cordially re-
ceived by the secretary.
The society proposes to reduce the
annual subscription of members living
in the mining camps of the state to
$500 annually, and will welcome new
members who have the opportunity OF
closely observing the mineralogy and
geology of lodes. And the results OF
such close study may be put before the
scientific world by papers at the So
ciety's monthly meetings.
This society is closely in touch with
the whole world OF science. as its ex-
change list numbers over one hundred
kindred societies distributed over Eu-
rope, Asia. Africa. Australia and
North, South and Central America.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
PHENOMENAL RAIN
DELUGES NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 10.-Torrential rain,
commencing early Thursday morning
and continuing with scarcely any in
Permission until late yesterday after
noon, during which time the unprece.
dented precipitation of 1904 inches
was recorded at the local weather bu'
reau. laid New York City and all the
surrounding country under a flood.
causing damage that will amount to
many hundred thousand dollars. A
great portion Of the subway was bad
ly flooded.
Suburban steam and trolley lines,
with hardly an exception. were Grip
pied by foods and washouts, and in
the early morning rush hours thou
sands of suburban residents were un-
able to reach their offices in this city.
Reports OF extensive floods and Sc
rious damage to property and inter
ruptions of traffic came from all sec
tions of New Jersey and Long Island.
In Newark, Passaic and other large
manufacturing centers many factories
were closed owing to the flooding of
engine rooms. In many places cleo
trio light and power plants were shut
down for the same reason. A dam on
the Ramapo river, at Pompton, broke,
flooding the valley for ten miles, but
causing no loss of life.
Paterson was one of the worst suf-
ferers, and for n time yesterday af-
ternoon there was grave danger OF
repetition of the terrible disaster of
last February. To-day the flood is sub
siding and all danger is believed to be
over.
A great part of the city was laid
under water and scores of great plants,
including those of the Rogers Locomo-
tive works and the Passaic Steel Com
pany were flooded and shut down, in
volving loss estimated at fully ST.
900 600
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
Policeman Slater Dies.

Pueblo, Colo. Oct. 10-E. NJ. Slater.
the patrolman who vas wounded
Wednesday night in attempting to ar
rest DIR. c. o. Rice. died at 8 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the Pueblo hos
pital. The officer was conscious until
the last and spent the afternoon in
saying goodbye to his police compan-
ions, spending the last hour of his life
with his wife and four children. DR..
Rice is confined at the county Jail and
is still partly irrational having not
yet recovered from the effects of the
drugs taken into his system. He will
not believe that he was the cause of
81 Martz's death. Continually crying
for whisky. he says that he is con-
fined upon the request of his brother
in-law, who does not want him to
drink. His condition is most serious
and physicians who have visited him
are fearful that when he realizes his
deed the result will be total col
lapse of his mind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15

Indianapolis. Oct. 10.-The national
committee of the United Mine
Workers of America adjourned yes
terday afternoon. No other meeting
will be held until the national conven-
ton in January. President Mitchell
and Secretary Wilson issued the fol-
lowing statement:
I'VE have under advisement since
the executive board has been in ses-
sion the application OF district No. 10.
composed OF the coal mines in Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and Utah. to strike
for an advance In wnges. reduction In
the hours of labor. semi-monthly pay
days, the right to employ check weigh
men at their own expense. and the
abolition of the script system of pay
ment for labor done. The district hay-
ing exhausted all other means at its
command to secure an adjustment of
the disputed points, and made applica-
ton to the national executive board,
to inaugurate a strike in accordance
with the laws OF the United Mine
Workers, after careful consideration
of all the facts obtainable and with
view of securing an adjustment OF the
differences existing between the miners
and their employers. the board in
structed President Mitchell to commu-
nicate with the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company and the Victor Fuel Company
which are the controlling interests in
that field. and accordingly the follow
ing telegram was sent;
"'An application has been made by
the organized coal miners of Colorado
for authority to inaugurate a strike at
the coal mines in that and adjacent
ha m nnQrafp1 Inv
your company Before definite action
is taken, have been instructed by the
national executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America TO commu-
nieate to you our desire to adjust wage
differences or grievances by means OF
cancellation or arbitration. and should
be pleased to ascertain If you will re-
ceiye representatives Of our organiza-
ton for the purpose of discussing mat
ters complained of by your employees
many of whom are members OF our or
a L. a u a ~ 4