davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
STRANGER FROM THE SOUTH.
starts to Explore the Wonders of Broad
way and Gets In Trouble.

It was evident that dignified stranger
from the South had come to town Tor the
first slime and was exploring Broadway.
He stole glance at the flower girl on =
the corner and jammed his left shoulder
into a Wall street banker. Both grunted.
AS he turned to apologize to the banker
a blow in his side whfried him around
bringing him face to face with young
woman who seemed in dreadful hurry.
He sprang lightly aside to let her pass
and came down on the toe OF portiy
Vesey street merchant. who scnwled
yiciously paid no attention to his i Deg
youah pahdon, SIR" and fastened on
A long beam on the head OF an italian
swung round, taking the strangers SILK
hat off His quick stoop to rescue II
suddenly checked the rapid progress OF
a member Of congress. who swore softly:
the payement so fast that he put one
hand through the crown OF his hat Cath
en- I'D when the hack of his head caught
ering in the wreck he started to straight
the chin of the garter man OF the PARK
bank, putting that worthys Jaw out OF
business. ,-,
kind hearted policeman took charSe
of the old gentleman and gave Tim some
useful advice, which he thus Jotted down
in his memorandum book: TO see
Broadway: Push right along as II YOU
were trying to catch train Leek neither
10 the right or left. Done see ANYBODY
Doa't try TO get out OF anybodys way.
Never stop to apologize. even though:
Won knock a man in the gutter; walk
straight ahead and he VIII think II was
his own fault Don't lose your temper.
New Y<k PresA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Because 1t Happened So
BY n. L. MARINER.

table linen and dainty things for the
home to come. Cavendish ground his
teeth together at the thought.
The next time he went to the Berger
home he remembered how old Berger
had shaken him solemnly by the hand,
and Stella's mother had wept unbeau-
! tifully.
I And Stella-Stella had been open In
her regard for him and had put up her
pretty lips to him as soon as he came
in the house and had blushingly chung
to him before them all.
Cayendish pulled himself together as
he neared the fiat building on the South
side He looked at his watch. 1t was
barely 3 o'clock and there was a light
in the window. Clarice was used to
his having to work at night poor
boy
He shiyered as with a sudden fit OF
ague, but dId not stop.
The little fiat with it's dainty fur
nishings brought to him the fearful
contrast of the Berger home with it's
hideous glass vases and coarse china
and gaudy parlor furniture.
The girl with happy eyes approached
him.
mo. Clarice." he said. holding her
off by both delicate shoulders, wait
dear-I have something to tell you.
No, I'm not sick, dear, only sick at
heart"
"Sit here beside me-" he said. But
don't for Gods sake touch me-"
And there beside her on the dear old
sofa he told her everything. The girl
listened in silence her slender hands
clasped in her lap, and her lips paling
and trembling;
endish rose to his feet and walked I'M
steadily across the mantel and laying
his head upon his arms broke into wild,
fearless sobs.
The face Of the girl, at first anxious.
became pale and gray and drawn. but
the blue eyes under the waving hair re-
garded him through the story with the
| look of a mother.
Poor boy" she said, placing her
hand on his bowed head. How you
must have suffered. Jack. have you
told me everything-think jack
| everything"
There was the silence of the grave.
mo. Clarice." he said at length.
t''There is something else. 1 couldn't
| tell you. child"
She started back, her face like ashes.
Go to her. Jack" she said instead
! lily. Go to her. She needs you now
! don't mind about me, boy"
| Cavendish placed both hands on her
shoulders in the old familiar way and
| looked into her eyes. His brain seemed
giving way.
Dear" he said, dear, is this the
| end?"
yes, Jack-go now. Don't kiss me.
Kiss my forehead just once. boy"
I The door slammed noisily through
| the echoing halls of the building.
1 When little black Minerva came to
turn out the lights she found the girl,
her face buried In the gay sofa pill
lows weeping as If her heart would
| break.
go Gawd, Miss Clarissy." she said,
sis you sick? I gottuh git yuh to bald,
honey. Com long wifi yo' Merry"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

reseda. old rose, iaAs Indian red, violet,
etc. Tan makes a suitable background
material. as it is arm in tone. yet not
TOO bright to take a design worked in
gray silks A beautiful pillow is of
tan buck embroidered in conventional
lied f1eur -de-lis, ,iH shades of purple.
The space between the flowers and the
flowing scroll edge that borders the
cushion is darned.a The effect is en-
HANGED by ruf1a fof shaded purple
satin ribbon WHICH finishes the edge.
Tenerife lace wheels are pretty
combined with the various lace braids.
Where the wheels are machine made
it is simple naaHter to make them
the foundation of-the design, applying
the braids in any dRretty lace pattern
and filing in with such stitches as
may appeal to the worker. The actual
amount of labor required to produce
an elaborate front for a fancy blouse
is comparatively; slight.
One clever girl not only made herself
a raffia hat, but trimmed it with a
wreath of meadow grasses and rose
haws picked by herself. 1t not only
presented pretty and becoming 3p-
pearance, but serves as reminder OF
a pleasant trip to the old Bay state.
One OF the drawbacks to the use of
the hoop in embroidery has been that
it leaves but one hand free for work.
inc. A little device has now been in
vented which holds the hoop securely
to the table, thus leaving both hands
free for working.
Most of the patterns for lace making
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The st. Paul Union Of Primary and
intermediate Sunday School Teachefs
will meet this afternoon in the pariors
of the House of Hope, church MRS.
Boardman will have charge OF the
opening and closing exercises and Mrs.
Judd will teach the lesson.
The board of managers Of the Bethel
will give a midsummer tea this AFTER
noon at the home of Rev. ]. w. Mar
tin, 1907 Hewitt avenue, Hamline. The
gathering will be an out-of-doors ar
fair. r.. $50
The Hamilton Whist club played yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Wells. at Mahtomedi, White Bear
lake A luncheon was served. ~
The Ladies' Aid Society No. r. of the
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans,
will hold regular meeting tonight at
Odd Fellows. hall.
Mrs. A. B. Hubbard, Of Highweod.
will entertain the Ladies' AidssSociety
of the Garfield w. r. c. this afternoon
at her home:a{t9
The Young Peoples Society Of the
First Lutheran Church gave a river
excursion last night on the steamer j.
J. Hill.
The board of managers Of the Won't
ans Christian home will meet this aft
ernooYl at the home on North street.
The Ladies, Auxiliary to the A. O. II.
gave basket picnic yesterday on Har-
riet island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

the Commercial club rooms in that
city. Mrs E. M. La Penotiere and
Mrs Moore will be assisted in recelV-
ing by the officers of the federation
now in the Twin. Cities A general
invitation is extended to the elup
women of st. Paul and Minneapolis
and their friends to ybe present MRS.
Moore will be accompanied by heF
daughter, Miss Moore, who is NaSSar
graduate, and the aiumnae and students
of Yassar living In the Twin Cities are
invited to meet her. 1t is expected
that Mrs. Moore will make an informal
address.
Mr.. and Mrs Dudley b. Finch have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Lila, to SewaH D. Andrews,
of Minneapolis The wedding VIII take
place some time in October.
Mrs. George Hinsler, of East Seventh
street, will entertain "a party or frlends
from Kansas City at dinner this even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Boyeson are en-
Pertaining a house party at their sum-
rner home at Bald Eagle lake.
Miss Gauder, of Como boulevard,
gave a dinner party last night in honor
of the Misses Michael, of Ohio.
Mrs. s. B. Green will give dinner
party tomorrow evening in honor OF
Prof. and Mrs. FED fucker.
Mrs Henry Schuette will give an IN
formal tea this afternoon at her home
in st. Anthony Park.
s-ta ~ g4s @a@-'ai- "a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bowe, of Dayton
avenue, will entertain informally this
evening at cards. sa0 ~
Mrs. Gardiner Blake, Of ST. Anthony
Park, gave a reception yesterday art
ernoon. '-"+~ =" LOT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
GOOD RM-wEATHER DISHES.

A boned turkey or chicken is an ac-
ceptable dish in warm weather. Select
a fat hen turkey. A freshly killed fowl
is positively necessary for this pur-
pose, as the skin of frozen fowl is
too tender to be successfully boned.
Cut off the legs at the joint Of the
drumstick, and the tips of the wings,
but do not touch the bird otherwise.
With sharp. slender boning knife
Gore may be purchased at any good
cutters for about 40 eents) cut through
the bird Ito the bone) at the back from
the neck down to where there is very
little flesh, only skin and fat.
Beginning at the neck. run the bon
ing knife between the flesh and the
bones until you come to the wing. Cut
the tendons that hold the flesh, and
press it from the bones with finger and
thumb. When you come to the joint of
the wing carefully separate the liga-
ments and remove the bone Do not
disturb the bone in the second part of
the wing, as it does not interfere with
carving. Push all the flesh you can
off the bones with your finger and
thumb.
In the same way work around the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Alcohol and water constitute good
washing fluid for fine cut and plate
glass. Soaps, cleaning powders ana
Dolishing preparations are apt 70
scratch and dim highly polished sur
faces. Only old, soft towels should be
used for wiping glass.
If a large cedar packing chest be in
chuded in the household belongings,
then the family owns a genuine treas
IRE which is fully appreciated When
storing winter clothing. In place OF
cedar chest in many houses cupDoaros
are built with cedar shelves and Wheh
the doors are tightly closed IL answers
the same purpose as the ensSI An
ordinary cupboard or packing box may
he utilized effectively for storing Wool
ems and furs If we'll sprinlxled with OIL
OF cedar Care must be exercised 80
that the oil will not come in contact
with the articles to be packed. as IL
VIII leave stain.
A professional cleaner made spot
on delicate silk disappear IN the FOL
lowing manner: Instead OF attacking
the ugly mark at once, he began ABOUT
fan inches from it. He stretched
scran of thin white broadcleth on the
end of his finger, dipped 1t lightly IN
gasoline and worked quickly around
the spot in wheel like sweeps, getting
nearer and nearer the stain which
welded in a few minutes to gentle put
steady rubbing. The gradual approacn
to- cleansing the stain he explained alo
AWAY with all danger of leaving the
halo one often has to sponge out after
a istain disappears.
Nv a very simple means one can rem
ox,,afa Yards of velvet without the least
strain on the temper. If you possess
a chatting dish you only have to light
: tho newly filed blazer and place over
II the hot water pan filled with boiling
water from the tea kettle. By this
means. a continuous supply of steam
is secured. If one has not chatting
dish tiny gas and oil stoves are 10 De
! purchased for a few cents at the
and 10-cent counters. One has only
light one of them and place shaiieN
pan of boiling water npon II TO OBTAIN
the steam. Spread newspaper on
table. set the lamp or stove ON II ane
Law out the pieces of velvet that are &c
be renovated. Before commencing Wort
brush the velvet. An ordinary Wniss
broom is too harsh and will scratcf
delicate material. All spots should pt
entirely cleaned with gasoline, ane
when this is dry and the velvet thor'
oughIy shaken it should be held ave
the steam until all the marks dtsap
near and the surface of the velvet is al
the same The wrong side OF the vel
vat is held toward the steam, but no
close enough to moisten or wet Tn
goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Reign of the Practical.

To suggest to the average young
woman that wealth and position weigh
more with her in the choice of a hus-
hand than love would probably excite
her indignat ton. There are two rea-
SONS for this.
Most young women like to think that
they are the counterpart of the popH-
lar stage heroine who, when asked to
choose between the wealthy sutton and
impecurrious lover, nnhesitatingly de-
ciares that she prefers love in a cot
tage to a life of luxurious misery in
mansion.
This is a practical age, and, al
though the days oferomance are by no
means past, the present day young
woman, while recognizing the value of
love, is apt to look at mans worldly
possessions before deciding to accept
him for husband.
And perhaps it is as well that she
should do so. For while marriage
without sincere mutual love is not 10
he recommended, seding that such a
union would be Hkelyto result in much
misery and unhappihess for all con-
cerned, one must not lose sight of the
trufsm that when poverty comes in at
the door love flies oatia at the window
I What can be more natural than that
woman, whose youth has perhaps
been spent in Continual. drudgery
/ should lceK forward to marrying a
man who is in position to provide her
! with a comfortable home?
/ Perhaps for yearSssfe has had to
work hard for seansy pittance, which
has scarcely suff1eearte provide for her
bare needs Or, aga i1t,,la she may be one
of Large and poor family who have
always experienced sfhe greatest dill
|Iculty in making both ends meet
/ Some girls, of course. are quite con-
tent to marry a mansand continue the
struggle for existenee to which they
have always been ACCUSTOMED. But life
Ills q very uninviting prospect, and one
|lcan scarcely blame young woman
Fwho accents the offer of sSitor who
can remove her from the struggle with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Pioneers Golden Wedding.

Special to The Globe.
CAMBRIDGE, Mimi, Aug. Sat-
urday evening George w. Nesbitt and
Martha Nesbitt will celebrate the fif-
tieth anniversary of their wedding at
their home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt
were married in Delaware county, New
York, Aug. 8, 1858. In September, 1856,
they located in Minnesota and have
lived her ever since. In the early days
Mr. Nesbitt conducted a hotel at
Brunswick and here congregated many
men who have since taken a premi-
nent part in the political and business
interests of the state. Mr.. Nesbitt en-
tered the mercantile business at Isanti
and later the business was removed
here. In middle age Mr.. Nesbitt studied
law and was county attorney Of this
county. Twelve children have been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt and OF
these eight are still living, and most
of them viii attend the golden we'd
ding. Mr.. Nesbitt is hale and hearty
at seventy-six year and reads 7 h e
G. OBJ every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Asnie Jelly.

A quart of aspic Jelly may be made
of one and a half pfnts of bright con-
somme. half box of gelatin. the white
of one egg, half a cup of cold water,
two cloves, one slice of onion. twelve
peepercorns, one stalk of celery and a
salt spoonful of salt. Soak the gelatin
for two hours in the cold water. Put
the other ingredients over the fire and
simmer for twenty minutes. after they
boil Add the melted gelatin and
strain the whole through a napkin into
a mold or dish to harden. Sometimes
the juice of half lemon is added to
this ielIy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

Many advocates of the use Of the
alligator pear that lustrous green
stranger with the tough skin, say that
it has the merits of both food and med
icine and is remarkable nutritious,
besides having that quality of flavor
that seems nicer the more you know
about it.
1t can be eaten one morning plain,
the next with pepper and SALT like a
salad, the next with lemon juice and
sugar, and the partaker cannot tell in
which guise it is most delicious, being
SO satisfactory in all
Then it can be served with madeira
or sherry as dessert and made into a
pie If need be: only cOnnOiSseurS do
not especially recommend the pie, ex-
cept for those pie enthusiasts who can
be taught to know and love strange
fruit only through that familiar me-
dunn. 1t gains in popularity in New
York yearly.
1t is said the oil in the alligator pear
has superior nutritive value to the olive
oil or to that yielded by peanuts. and
that it is almost equal to a fresh egg
in food value. It is In reality one of
the laurel family, not the pear.
Few people of the tropical cities
would willingly do without it. and 1t is
valued and beloved both in Mexico and
in China. A small orchard of this fruit
is bearing down at Palm Beach, Fla
1t was founded by French growers. who
anticipate great success. California
now has several orchards of it. The
Brazilian variety Is pronounced finer
than either the Chinese or Mexican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
SOCIAL.

Mrs. Philip Moore, of st. Louis. pres
idept of the Missouri Federation OF
Wonen,s Clubs and we'll known for
her prominence in the National. Fed
Grafton of Musical Clubs, is visiting in
Minneapolis Monday morning. from
10 till II, reception will be given
in her honor by the Commercial club
of Minneapolis and the officers of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Don't Wear Butsoned Shoes.

z A boot authority declares that q
woman with big, si1apeless feet can
afford to wear only a laced shoe, and
never a low shoe of any kind.
Buttoned shoes are not to be recom-
nended, pretty feet suffering consid-
erably in these.
No matter how firm the buttons,
they give to the motions of the feet.
and If worn regularly entirely ruin a
pretty ankle. Laced shoes. on the
other hand, tend greatly toward the
correction Of any faults foot may
possess.
Buttoned shoes encourage the
spreading out and unnatural develop
ment of a good shaped foot and are the
cause of many a weak ankle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07


1 pose, and Want Sabbath to Them
selves.
A minister declared the other day
that the women who are regular In
their attendance at church are mis-
treSses of homes and not business
women. He also lectured men for their
irregular attendance at church. A man
who heard this unbraiding OF business
people for not attending church hared
into resentment and declared that the
person who works all the week needs
1.-The real gospel of repose on Sunday,
as a rule.
A business woman who heard the IT.
tie sermon especially for working pee
pie who are Irregular In their attend-
ance at church, said:
.l"Yes, the average business woman Is
no more inclined to go to church than
the average business man. Perhaps
she is even less so, for she generally
gets more tired than he, and she has
ways of spending her time on Sunday
from which he fortunately is excluded
This is not from the business WoIn-
ems lack of love and reverence for the
church, but only because they want the
day to themselves. 1t requires too
much nervous energy and strength TO
dress and then sit through two or
three hours service, and the woman
who works hard all week wants one
day in seven upon which the Thoughts
of rising will not hang heavily upon
her heart when she wakens
"She wants to rise leiSurely ana look
the papers over without sense OF
haste She wants to dawdle over her
dressing and attend to the hundred
and one odd things for which she can
find no time during the week. she
wants a day when she can wash her
hair. sew on a button or two, put
stitch here and there, arrange boxes
and drawers, wash a few handker-
chiefs. write a friendly note or two,
fall asleep IL the afternoon over a book
or magazine, and get little strength
for the toll and money-getting OF the
coming week.
81 have asked a good many business
women If they go to church. ana the
reply usually has been negative.
i'G have found this to be true even OF
women who had been CONSIDERED
church devotees before they
were obliged to become self-support-
ing. and I don't think there would be
any use in starting crusade Tor the
generalization of the business women.
!"Unless the weekly grind WHICH
makes the day of rest so desperately
necessary to her can be nitigatea, she
will never go to church more tlan
ENTHUSIASTICALLY However much she
NAV regret the necessity herseif, IL Is
impossible for her to do Otherwise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. George Hensler and, son Nor
bert, of East Seventh street, have re-
turned from a tour through Colorado
Springs, Cripple Creek, Denver and
Kansas City. ~ e
Mrs. r. A. Merrill. of Clark street,
is entertaining Miss Nellie Lapham, of
Boston, and Mrs. f.. s.. Lapham, of
Anola. ...s;yG .l.gt- L. 50 $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fioete, who
have been spending a few. days with
Mrs. John w. Willis, have gone to Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. .Roussopouls, of
for an extended trip in the South.
Rev. w. j. Tell, of Manitowoc, Wis,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs M. W.
Tell, Of Ashland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman,
of Mackubin street, viii go to Atlantic
City next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Floan, of Ashland
avenue, will return next week from
the East. a
Miss Lillian Egan, of Nelson avenue.
has returned from q visit in Pine City.
Miss Rose Newman, of Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from Waconia.
Mrs. J. E. Adams. of Goodrich ave-
nue., is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio
Judge and Mrs Finehout have re-
turned from "a trip on the lakes.
Miss Stella Johnston, of Dayton ave-
| nue., left last might for THE East.
| Miss Caroline Austin has. returned
from the EaSt&N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
FinIey-Turper.

Special to The Globed,, .s
HASTINGS, Mfhna!yt Aug. 81. e.
Finley, of Seneeavi1le, Ohio. and Miss
Ida N. Tupper, late Xof PanoEa, Iowa.
We're married this evening at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Fred
C. Ross. Rev. M. B. ,Critehett offieiat-
friends were preseRt Following the
ceremony an Informal reception was
held. The groom Is principal of the
Guthrie county high school art Panora.
and the bride is a graduate of the state
normal school of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
and for some time past a teacher in
the Panora high school Mr.. and Mrs.
Findlay left for Chicago. and will be
at home at Panora, Iowa, after Sept Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

dainty colors and tiuts. such as ecru,
that one finds in the Ishops are stamp
ed upon cambria. pink. blue OF green.
as the case may be- Avoid the pink
patterns. as pink VIII prove trying to
the eyes. <..,.I y.Asla0 -. g 49,;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Mrs. Stanford cirelinq the Earth.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. g.
Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford sailed to-
day on two-year trip around the
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
HAN ID
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessiy
dirty. Hand Sapoiio removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
1cuticle, and restores the fingers to
fheir natural beauty.
ALL oRocERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

Sfuffing for Boned Turkey.
ANY. appropriate forcemeat of chick
en- or turkey may be used to stuff
boned fowl. To stuff a turkey weigh
ing eight pounds. or two boned chick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
The Alligator Pear.

poverty. even though he may not have
won her entire love.