davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

angling the boys shed pairs just they played
the other games mild of ket-balI prevailed
in the long hail. game consisting of the attempt
toss soft ball from The hall into basket
the wall the other trials being allowed each
boy.
There stiffness this party The boys were
hurried from game to another and laughter and
shouts filed the house.
The girls had large number of medals of card
board covered with silver and gold paper, which they
pinned winners of the different contests,
and also leather medals with groteSque figures
and faces burned upon them for the losers.
of tie both boys in the contest were deco
rated that by the end of the evening boy had
least medal souvenir of the evening. When
the the boy wearing the largest number
of gold medals received the first prize gold scarfpin In
the form of golf stick with pearl ball resting upon t.
A large book telling how to play all kinds OF games
prize not to be despised and was given as con-
ISOLATION to the possessor of the most leather medals
A substantial repast finished the evening Sandwiches
with chocolate with whipped Ice cream frozen
footballs and lots of cake, ordered
by the young host concluded the kind supper that
boys to like.
fruit punch served all through the
evening dishes candies placed about con-
veniently the refresh themselves whie
waiting their turns at the different amuSements.
70 games introduced after refreshments,
but Joined singing the everpopuar college
songs ragtime refrans obggly played the piano
by the sisters They left singing For he's jolly
good fellow compliment their young host; While
ringing three cheers they for his mother added
boysh expressions of of the evening"
amply repaid the tired mother for all her trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

skin, which long and hopelessly out is
again in evidence 1t is employed in combination with
other dark varieties.
Then there are the many different cloths and trim
quantity S@s,
yard or-two of fringe helps out wonderfully, and
thoroughly smart idea of touching up with
scarlet CLOTH work wonders of itself. Then
there fancy buttons In all the ingenious and
artistic shapes they taking this winter These are
widely and cleverly applied as a trimming.
your cape has fallen trif1e behind the times
brought like article just out of the
shop good Judgment is used in trimming and remodel
ing. 1t.
6 One telling change is made when you have sewed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Broad7 Biscuits G1aul1@r@ and Cake
At THE NEW BREAD FAIR I

the aides wearing national Swedish costume.
The German booth is characteristic, with its pumper
nickel poppyseed cakes. coffee cake stole and hutzel
brod.
Pretzels, large and small also be securable for
pence. The Dutch stall can be topped off with wind
mill.
The white and linen frocks of the Hollandaise
maidens give excellent dash of color.
Here Dutch Java coffee Dutch cocoa and Dutch
distributed with olykoeks Resembling dough
nus), anchoyy and snowy rolls
There many danties native to France that IT
is no easy matter discriminate between them. The
French measuring yard in length should be
feature, In any should also the wine cakes
etcetera, of the patsseres.
cakes and fresh scenes distributed in the
Scotch section eveoped in clever limitations
of the clan plaids.
is rather limited, but this could
include potato loaf potato and barnbrock.
These Emerald maidens will, of course, be
TUNED in green-for which wreaths of imitation sham
rocks make artistic trimming.
The English booth girls brew delicious tea with which
they mullins and JAM hot buns, bath buns and
the like.
portion of the hall might protably be devoted to
the various apparatus used in modern breadmaking.
pans and mixers carved bread boards sifters,
-four tins muffin pans, waffle irons, grddes list Is
ineXhaustibe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
1EE l7EEzA17AKzE CURL DISCOVERS ANEW TALLY GARD

Perhaps your holiday money isn't all in hand yet
you could exc it out by making few sets of these
talies.
to that this suggestion could be de-
veoped many for other tally cards of an
original / it some time when the rush
of Christmas work is well out of the way.
The idea isn't definite yet but l have visions of
spotted animals that change their spots and spotted
flowers such never grew beside a human door.
A leopard for example Wouldn't that be an unusual
The little black spots could be prepared from court
plaster ii didn't to trouble with paste.
Or you could fairly distinguishable zebra out OF
cardboard tinting him with ink and preparing his
stripes with the plaster
Or spotted flowers might be taken motif tiger
lily would make striking
Chrysanthemum petals might be made separate from
the stalk and the body of the card could be calyx with
stem which to paste them.
Another suggestion that occurred to me Just now was
vethe dots of the veil be supplied by the competitors
Wishing you luck with them, remain,
Sincerely your friend.
DOROTHY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
the Fum Unto Swing
At A SMALL BORIS PARTT

& AYl It's my turn to have up the fellows Of our
club Saturday. What sort of a stunt can L
~ get up for .hem?" asked the heir apparent Of a
certain American family not long ago:
question CONSERVATION into the household
BOYS parties occupied themselves They were
always to be as different possible the usual
evening what to provide and how
prepare for it?
However, plea not one that might be disre-
garded boys invited they must have good
time The reputation the heir a host must be
sustained
Mother elder sisters fell to work The result was
with series of frocs which other
similar predicaments could adopt with eclat
AS the boys all arrived they drew Slips on
written what event each was to try his skill
In first.
In drawing golf was represented s1iIs ~
putting large OF green denim with
white circle in the centre was the putting green
The boys had three trials at holing out e. try
ing to see could the ball into the white circle
from different positions the green II the feWest
number of strokes. :. ~,
nopuar form of ping-pong,' and the progressed
merriy every had been either winner or loser
of set. - ,.... -, -,
mails that could borrowed the nurseries In the
neghborhood about revolver wit rub
for ammunition was PROVIDED Tor the
merry party invited these preserves Each
animal hit points the score the smaller the
object the larger number of points, so there was
more glory bringing down dnlnutiVe canary than IN
baggng the very wobby oyerstuffed elephant or the
equally large and fat pug dog ,..4. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
SERVE THANKSGIVING @RAG1[BElRE8Y
DISH 1R1 a E9(SW STYLE

frozen before putting it into the strewed
with blanched minced pstachios or shreo ahse5i
The cranberries unless full colored may neeo olo
of oarmne get the shade right, put De Nei'
careful not to oVerdo this.
ROLL.-Stew cranberres till soft enough
seve sweeten TASTE them cool Have reaoy
% s 5 5net ro pi mot into too boe shape tie
in CLOTH and boil in plenty Of water for t 1ae plain
busted with sugar with any sweet or wine sauce
fu of good 6erTies place. tSem in reproof
cupful of and of boiling water cover he
Thoroughly tender and quite whole serve hot cold d
Cranberries cooked thus, lightly drained ana oippe ~
PREsERvE-Pck the fruit well over, to have ave
pounds of sugar about half pint of water INTO
the preserving then put into It alternate , o
then pot and keep in jars This preserve
needs about twenty minutes boiling aIoef II ~ Inc
bo pound of fruit makes one pound Oh JAM
half pint Of oft thin l grIe cr and
berries sweeened taste and lightly flavor with nut
ant change for an invalid
- DRINK.-This is another version of the preeed ed
ing and posset with ancesresses Mix
half pint each o Of aa o @ lemon and
ounce u Of Oatmeal in two Quarts Of water twelve
fifteen minutes, then add the mashed fruit ana WAFER
h dsf the avor Of f the @ boil ali
twenty minutes then strain it and let it get cold It IS
excellent 1t is but some people like the adduoh OF d
little brandy or sherry.
PIE-Dlute tablespoonful Of corn starch IN In in a
little water then add it. with gill of hot waters to one
R Ra asd IF
saspoonful of salt and pint of chopped cranberres
lined fan ring it with lattice of thin pastry
strips glazed With water and easter and bake 4
forcing bag and pipe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

tBF HE 'suferin' sister, who cannot indulge In new
set furs this winter should look thoroughly
any passe pieces of pelt that she may happen to
have before desparng of a modish little
collar bolero.
Owing to the various combinations of skins
fashionable, and the and various in which
they can trimmed, it great task to do them
over" in a credabe fashion.
Progressive have already taken advantage of
means Disguise in many have turned
garments better in than the products CT
cheap shops
The combinations possible?
They are practically lmitless You combine
molesin with ermine white lamb, chinchlla
with almost any the darker furs Even monkey;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

DEAREST MARGARET:
Everybody here in town is using a
very unique new tally card, and Incl
dentally some Of us are making pocket
money by it to help out the Christmas
hoard.
1t is called ''the Colonial tally" the
design being copied greatly enlarsed)
from comic Illustrations of Yankee
Doodle and books of that sort.
YOUR patt ter. can be on M any SCR sort of thin
paper that is handy.
The TALES themselves are begun by
laying the outline pattern upon ordinary
Water-color paper and cutting out
There's no limitation to the number that
can be cut out at a time, except the orc
dictated by your scissors. They'll refuse
to shape more than three or four at
time doing it carefully.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
I91saWZa1n6 LIZlHnGa uZzlH
C1zZnoHzIa

deep border of chenille fringe entirely around it.
If a slight additional expense is not objected to,
enough fur form stole ends be secured Or there
may ancient muf boa other piece to supply
these addenda.
cape of a former season will probably have high
standing None OF this years models have such
neck DRESSING and ones second will be to rip It
entirely away.
The stylish coats and capes collarless and fiat
around the neck At most they have tightfttng
collar of great altitude.
One of our Illustrations to-day shows Frenchy and
yet not difficult to apply the scarlet which
and distinguishing just
There also practical. suggestions to the
matching of kinds of furs be derived
models shown
Two, or even three passe muffs can be worked to-
gether to form of this years granny shapes
These large flat forms are infinitely
the cylindrical affair of past seasons especially
much scope is left for originality in trimmings.
But seemingly initless the choice in trimming is
there is garniture may not combine with
is used the skins of the present season.
there is little likelihood that it will be introduced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
SHOES ElMD[E ON TE11GRT LE[EEl
EllM WTE3

T establish record for rapid shoemaking factory
at Lynn, Mass acquired the real American spirit
L the other day. 49,
From the material a pair of woman's shoes
was completed the foot of Cinderella In
cisely thirteen minutes. .,-,,,.~s
the work proceeded through ffty-seYen
different operations and forty-two machines We're enI-
ployed 'J,to5il{4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

D MUCH A PART and portion
of our national fare in winter
time is cranberry sauce that
most kitchens are able to pro-
duce at least an acceptable
dish OF it.
But there are many other
delicacies which can be pre-
pared from the same tart little
fruit which are very Insult
f1ciently recognized on our
menus.
A handful Of the simplest
and most appetizing dishes a1e
given here for the benefit Of
the many family caterers 10
whom thew are unknown:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

The outline cut gives nar s are oa fterwards
tinted in with water color but single feature is
omitted Even the are left off 100000. ,,
rSe finn comes in omitted features. They
are cut out by the DOZENS tinted give the twist
and then spread the uncolored side with pure gum
arabic uciiage The mucilage is allowed to dry smoothly
like that of postage stamp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
a NOVEL T0G10E TABLE

A CLEVER little Christmas gift that any busy house
s me for wi the Rofiday season
1t is a Kitchen timetable consisting of a
large piece cardboard divided into two columns On
which of various kinds of foods
and the time required for cooking or baking King them
Cake thirty minutes. Then the cook will know that the
loaf be left in the oven exactly half an hour.
Not will she have disturb it, and will
time be spent in looking at tito if it is DONE
And too with other things; the required time can
from experience and then noted down for fu
ture reference.
Thus gradually kitchen timetable will increase
length more items are added to the list
be valuable aid, guarding against burn ed
food and saving both time and labor.
it Is such convenient useful little device
that it should be found in every kitchen large small
real value Of this little device the housewife is
due to the fact that contains her actual experience
Her cook book may tell her the time that is required
may tell her what time required baking in her
specific home with her stove.
But in neither of these Instances all of the cond
lions the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

! !.
q o MUCH A PART and portion
sas of national fare in winter
AA"E~. ~ time is cranberry sauce that
g SSM: Ses kitchens able to pro-
VGsavVtEyV duce at least an acceptable
l# hH h. L dish of it.
SSl fAzA delicacies which be pre-
Whs [ A pared from the same tart lttle
E &faA fciently recognized on
"a A handful of the simplest
g Ra mf hra fSf the Bene u
the many my. family ami ,,n caterers 10
CRANBERRY JELLY-Cook quart Of cranbe a1a,ss
them through fine sieve, and them pound Of
es onger kepng boiling veil time
@ fn With Ruf cR or CT
etc. you please For this Jelly to be successful the
less water Is used than given above the mix
always best cooked in enamel or porcelain-ined pans.
water to float them till they soft enough to crush
through coarse sieve. To this marmaade allow one
pound of each pint of cooked fruit boil up
the fruit sharply and when bols hard stir in the
sugar. directly this all jelles when tested (Which it will
do in minutes lift off and pour it into glasses
This will keep perfectly for six to eight weeks without
Wash the cranberries well pick them over,
removing all damaged fruit; measure
them and quart of berries add of cane
and short hafpint of Simmer this in the
then strain off the jelly, and pot when quite cool
- sTEWED.-wash a quart of berries picking
them well over, put them either enameled
and stew them gently for minutes; now add one
Of the stove where will thoroughly hot (but with
out actually boiling for fifteen minutes then turn out TO
cool Ihls is excellent either by itself
paniment to d rice starch mould, filling
shorcrust tartets, pouring little pastry
while both fruit and pastry hot finishing
ing it with meringue of white and sugar, al
lowing 1t just crisp color family In the
again, prepare the fruit before, cup
full berries and pint water boiling slowly
minutes without stirring then stir into it table
spoonfus OF corn starch previously rubbed
very little cold water and stir it all together
fire till it thickens, when lift off the fire. sweeten
TASTE and it to This known as cram
berry hummery, and is eaten cold with sugar and
cream iced plain Stewed cranberries TIL cold
then mixed with thick and little taste
make an excellent filling for fruit shorcake clock
tea.
- TART.-Line pie dish with plain short crust
fill it with uncooked cranberTies add gill golden
syrup Cor moasses) and four tablespoonful of sugar
cover with upper crust and bake thirty minutes
in sharp oVen
- TART A LA MANON-Line a tart mould or a
pastry ring with good short paste and fill it stewed
and cranberEies upper crust
for thirty minutes sharp Serve hot or cold with
thick whipped cream.
- MERINGUES.-Stew some rich-colored cram
berries above sieve them; when quite fine
lightly with stiy-whpped and sweetened cream, keep
ing it all light possible then with this mixture
nerngue shells (Which any good confectioner will sup
ply them together by twos, and set them cool
place till wanted If liked, the mixture may be lightly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

The convenient gas stove, aided by the
variations OF pressure upon the street
main, has claimed another victim.
These tragedies are getting to be so
common that but passing notice Is given
them by the public.
1t is only the families, bereaved ones,
who dwell upon the circumstances for any
considerable length OF time.
The gas stove Is a handy thing TO nave
IN the house. both for cooking and heat
ing purposes; but as for the latter END II
IS dangerous unless carefully watched.
William r. Briggs was 50 years old.
Many will recall him as the cripple VINO
was formerly In the undertaking business
and whose brother, George. was for many
years In the employ OF William II. Green
as a hostler.
Mr.. Briggs was born on Christian hill
and for the last two years had boarded
with Mrs. Alice l.. Meyers, ciairvoyant,
at Z79 Weybosset street
He had an Income from his fathers es-
tate-a small one to be sure, but II sur
ficed to keep him and was just as good as
though 1t was of Rockefeller proportions
He was accustomed to sleep I'm room
on the third floor OF the building and to
arise at 7:0 o'clock each morning.
Mrs Meyers would get up, unlock hei
door and Mr. Briggs would build the fires
and call the woman 20 prepare breakfast
That program was to have been carried
out this morning, but fate decreed that II
should not be.
Mrs. Meyers recalls that Mr.. Briggs
had his supper at the usual hour las
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
LATTER DAY DEVILS.
Mormon Smith To CharacterIzes Those Who
Oppose Scaling Of Apostle Smoat.

Salt Lake, Utah. April 7.-Before a vast
assemblaxe of conference visitors in the
Tabernacle yesterday President Joseph r.
Smith, head OF the Mormon church, vigor-
ousiy expressed his contempt for those
who made the fight against the Mormon
church and Reed smoot In the recent
senatorial campaign in this state.
President Smith spoke with much feel
ing and while he did not mention Apostle
smoot by name, he made II plain that
he directed his criticisms to those who
were against the seating Of Mr.. Smoot in
the United States senate.
II want 10 tell you.' said President
Smith, that there are no more loyal
people on earth than the Latter Day
Saints We have been maligned. mis-
treated and misrepresented, but II was
not by the nation. 1t was by the lying,
hypocritical. cowardly wolves In sheep s
clothing that go through the world seek
ing 10 stir up trouble.
President Smith characterized these
men as contemplate hounds and latter
day devils. who were born into the world
TO lie and were fulfilling their mission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
ANOTHER STOWAWAY.
Brought by vsrIsy Liner Vera on Her Latest
Trlp From jamaica.

The Very Fruit liner Vera" arrived
at the Verley dock, foot OF South Main
street, this morning at about 1o:O~-~
The vessel was due at midnight but
heavy south-easterly gales prevailed and
her passage over was very rough.
She was sighted this morning from
Block Island at about o'clock, Pilot Tai
Dodge boarded her when she neared the
island brought her up the bay picking
his way in the dense fog.
The Vera had cargo consisting OF
30 900 punches OF banas 100 bags and four
baskets OF cocoanuts.
Five passengers were brought from ia
maica In the number being irst-class'
one second and a stowaway.
The stowaway was good sized native
from the islands and he is now In con-
finement awaiting the return OF the Vera,
when he will be taken back.
The Verley line has taken every possi-
BILE precaution TO guard against these
unweLome guests but they manage to
slip on board and hide away until the
vessel is too far out TO put back and land
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

The house was called to order at il:2O
by Speaker Burlingame.
Mr. Bentley from the committee on cor
porations reported back an act amending
chapter 5A OF the Public Laws with
recommendation OF indefinite postpone
ment OF the original bill and the passage
OF substitute A: calendar.
The bill looks 20 the securing Of a
higher standard in the schools.
Mr.. Johnson introduced n resolution for
final adjournment. providing for the ad-
iournment of the assembly Friday. April
II.
Mr.. Mccarthy moved 70 amend this
by making the date OF adjournment Fri
day. May is.
on objection of Mr.. Aldrich the resolu-
ron went to the calendar Mr.. Mccarthy
introduced n resolution for final adjourn
ment May Is. calender.
Mr.. Bliss from the committee on finance
reported back an act providing for tnr
representation OF tho state at the st
Louis Exposition: calendar
Mr.. Harris from the Judiciary commit
tee reported back with recommendation
Of passage an act amending chapter III
Of the General Laws on birds, prohibit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

thorizlng the appointment OF an agent 10
collect the claims OF the state against
the United States and fixing his oofnpeh-
sation: judiciary.
tute " OF an act amending chapters 80
and go OF the General Laws passed ana
tho original act and substitute a post
poned indefinitely.
PROVIDENCE POLICE COMMISSION.
The bill amendIn gthe Providence po-
lice commission act was taken up en, neAt
ment OF the commission by the mayor ol
Mr.. Aidrich spoke upon tho act. declar-
ing that a majority OF the people or the
CITY of Providence were greatly interest
ed He said that the whole principal OF
local self-government and home rule was
in the bill. He declared that & me amend d,.,
ment made no change in the police com
mission other than that IL put the ap-
pointive power In the hands OF the mayor
instead OF by the governor as now.
He said he would offer an amendment
II the bill is not indefinitely postponed,
submitting that question 10 the people OF
the city at the November election, and
let them show by their votes whether or
not they want a change In the method OF
appointment.
MIR Aldrich I'm continuing said that the
whole commission was created to satisfy
one mans ambition. and then he spoke OF
the notorious trades and deals that had
been made In connection with the com
mission. lie declared that when the bill
was introduced IL was thought that 4
provided for the appointment OF the com
mission by the mayor. and the placing o
the power I'm the hands Of the governor
was trick on the part OF certain mem
bers of the city council.
The only principle I'm the bill. he said
was whether the citizens OF Providenc
should have a voice I'm the management
OF their own affairs. The commission. h
said. will spend this year nearly $4,000
ot the city's money in the distribution o
which the people OF the city had abso
| luteiy no voice at present.
| Mr.. Aldrich said that because th'
mayor OF Providence II a democrat mad
no difference In the matter. He wante'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
EASTER EGGS.

Easter Chickens-Easter Ducks-Esner
pansI,s-A Full Line OF Easter Novelties
AZ THE NILE (opp Boston storal