davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
UNEMPLOYED IN
LONDON DESPAIR
Parade Through Wealthy
Quarters and Trouble
Is Feared.

London is face to face with tbs
problem of the unemployed. The old
city has been in the grip Of merciless
frost for fortnight, accompanied by
biting winds and binding, choking
dust storms.
The cold snap is general throughout
Europe, even the Rivera. the famous
winter resort, feeling it's effects. It
has brought the problem Of the unem-
ployed in London into sudden and
painful relief.
Every day about 5000 wretched
half-clad, shivering hungry laborers,
turned away without work from the
dock gates, parade through the West
End making collections. Their de-
meanor so far has been above reproach
but as the distress grows more intense
trouble is feared from these demon
strations. The money collected is dis
tr1buted among the narcherS by a reg
ular system, the daily average being
about 50 cents apiece.
The depression is spreading steadily
among the principal trades, and work.
less, starving laborers in other parts
OF London talk or organizing parades
through the wealthy, luxurious West
End. as we'll as the East End lockers.
The situation may any day become
serious, but the authorities. are anx-
tous to avoid any collision with the un-
employed. The overstocked condition
of the labor market has given ire
mendous force to the agitation against
poor alien immigration. These immi-
grants cut out British workmen by
taking less wages, working more reg
ularly and living with fewer comforts,
There Is no unemployed problem
among them.
Their rivals assert that they include
a large proportion of expelled Grimm
ais who return to criminal methods
here. The more extreme opinion ex-
pressed in the ministerial papers
would have alien immigration placed
under such restriction as to virtually
stif1e it. Americas example is pointed
to by the more moderate newspapers
as justifying measures to exclude all
papupers or undesirable persons At
present there Is no restriction what
ever upon it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

field to complete the husking started
by the bear.
1t may have been the same hear or
1t may have been another one, Dut at
any rate a bear was at work in the
cornf1eld when the brothers got there
John got in range of it with his buck
shot and fired. The bear tumbled. but
got up almost Immediately and went
limping and bowling towards the woods
followed by bullet from Hiram S
rifle. The bear disappeared from the
corn shocks and Farmer John declared
1T to be his positive opinion that the
bear would not be likely to come
shopping around in that field again
Then Farmer John went to another
part of the field to work. He had not
been gone long when Farmer Hiram
heard him yelling:
Come here! Hurry up with your
gum The bear!"
Hiram ran with his rifle and came in
sight of John dancing and darling
about among the corn shocks in efforts
TO head off big bear that was trying
to get by him and into the woods.
shoot" he yelled. mol Don't
shoot! You'll hit mel"
The coming of Hiram was more than
the bear could put UP with. He made
a rush for the woods, Farmer John,
yelling like a crazy men, hurried to
&
He boWled the farmer down fiat in the
field, walked right oyer him and put in
his best ticks for the woods
Lie still, john" shotued Brother
Hiram. Lie still and I'll bore hint
Farmer John lay still, for he couldn't
get up, and Hiram was as good as his
word. He banged away and bored the
bear, which took but half dozen steps
and fell to rise no more. Hfran1's bull
let bored the bear literally from end to
end. Hiram helped Brother John up.
The bear had knocked the breath out
of him only temporarily, and, beyond
being left shaky on his legs. he wasn't
hurt.
But who would have thought that
bear would have come back so quick
after that dose of buekshot 1 gave
him ~ said Farmer John.
They concluded that nobody would
have thought so, and the next day
when one of Farmer Johns boys, who
was hunting squirrels In the woods
half a mile or so from the eornfield
came upon a dead bear riddled with
buckshot, it was plain enough that
there was no ground at all for any one
thinking so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Daughters Elect DELEGATES.

st. Paul Chapter, D. A. r., met yes
terday afternoon in the parlors of the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church.
Besides Mrs. E. M. Prouty, who as re-
gent is delegate ex-officio, Mrs. Wini-
fred M. Dunning was elected delegate
to the national congress of daughters
to be held in Washington Feb. %. Mrs.
Caroline M. Beals and Mrs. S. P. Cros-
by were elected alternateS. Mrs. Prouty
is already in the East and 1t is prob
able that all four women will be pres
ent at the congress.
Prof. West, of the state university,
was present yesterday and made an in
formal address on Revolutionary his
tory, speaking particularly of the grow
ing friendliness between America and
England. Mrs. Torteus, of Minneap-
oils, and III. e. Phillips contributed to
a musical programme. Mrs. Dennis
FoiIett is chairman of the reception
committee and had charge Of the So
cial hour that followed the pro-
gramme. She was assisted by a num-
Der of women of the chapter, Mrs. J.
c. Hill and Mrs. Beals presiding at the
table, which was daintily set in white
and green.
A unique plan was discussed to raise
funds for a continental hall, and it
is expected that about SIS will be rails
ed in this way. The plan Is known as
the calendar plan, and the different
members of the chapter will represent
years, months, weeks or days, contrib
uting proportionately, the year mean
ing IS, the months SO each, weeks 81,
and days. 81.
The Nathan Hale chapter also met
yesterday afternoon, being entertained
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Muir, on
Laurel avenue. Mrs. HascaI r. Brill
was elected delegate to the national
congress and Mrs. w. H. Sanborn and
Mrs. E. E. Rice were elected alternates.
Mrs. w. B. Glow read paper on Our
army, which was very interesting
Tea was served after the programme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

half in thickness, seasoned with salt
and pepper, rubbed with oil and a few
drops of lemon juice, hattened and
then broiled for six or eight minutes
on each side. Such a steak, if it has
peen carefully Enclosed in paste when
resting near the ice, will be a mass of
Juice. An expert cook can tell If a
f1let has arrived at the proper tender
ness for steaks by pressing his finger
on the paste. These steaks, which are
the ideal of the best, are served with a
simple maitre d'hotel sauce and a few
delicately fried potatoes cut into OBJ
long strips as a garrish. Sometimes q
dozen mushrooms, stewed in their own
juices and seasoned with salt and pep
per, are thrown over the steak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Ciapp have gone
on a Southern trip, and will be absent
several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. HuntIey have
gone to reside in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wetherby are
soon to go to Oshkosh, Wis, to re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Ware have re-
moved to Duluth to. reside.
Mrs. C. ID. Thompson, of Summit
avenue. is visiting. in Milwaukee.
Mrs. William D'Brien, of Holly ave-
nue. has gone South for the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs. Knox Bacon, of Dayton avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. c. HI. Lane, of Chi
cago.
Miss Brinkerhufs, of New Jersey, who
is visiting heF sister Mrs, James d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

Armstrong, Of Grand avenue, will re-
turn to her home this week.
Mrs. Edward O'Connor, of Laurel
avenue, has gone South.
Mrs. Scott, of Ashland avenue, is en-
PERTAINING Miss Bringham, of Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Renard, who has been visiting
Mrs. c. S. Undertake, Of Arundel
street, has gone to Omaha.
Mrs. CORTLAND Taylor, of Summit
avenue, has returned from visit in
Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

ian church, addressed the union in
memory of Mrs. Randall. She spoke
especially of the dead woman's inffu-
ence upon primary Sunday school work
in the Northwest.
AT the foreign missionary meeting In
the afternoon Mrs. George Warner
spoke of Mrs. Randalls relation to the
locai mission field; Mrs. Lathrop of her
relation to the work in the state; and
Rev. Frank Peterson told Of her infiu-
ence in world wide" missions. Mrs.
;. b. Robinson was elected to succeed
MRS. Randall as president Of the Bap-
ust Foreign Missionary society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

In the show window of an antiq-
uity dealer one may sometimes find
a tiny bit of silver in the shape of
miniature pagoda, racing shell, with
it's crew of lilliputian rowers, bending
to the oars, or parlor set of sofa,
chairs and center table, which alto
gether would not occupy the square
surface Of butter plate. The price,
when one asks 1t of the attendant
is generally quite out of proportion
to the size or weight of the piece. "Oh,
but It's Dutch silver the salesman
remarks, by way OF Justification, as
he turns the dainty toy over for you
to see it from another aspect.
Dutch silver is one of the things
that are always in style. It Is also
one Of the things that never attain
popularity. Its exquisite workman
ship endears 1t to the collector, but its
price prohibits all but the we'll to do
from purchasing It's The Hollander
and German who make the silver are
content with low wages, but a tariff
Of IS per cent which is imposed upon
every piece that enters the United
States magnifies the cost to point be-
yond the average purse In Canada
one can buy 1t to far greater advan-
tage, for the Canadian government i'm
poses duty of only 35 per cent.
Dutch silver comes from Leeuwar-
den, small city about thirty miles
from Amsterdam, or else from Hannou,
town about fifteen miles from Frank
fort-On-t the Main, where the real thing
Is Initiated with remarkable success.
In both places the making or silver
articles is a village industry, the knowi-
edge Of which is handed down from
father to son, like folk song or an
old proyerb. Part of theawork Is done
In factories, but great many arti-
sans work at home, selling their prod
ucts to the middlemen, who go from
house to house and then sell to the
city firms. No machinery is used
the only instruments being a simple
tool and hammer. The thin sheet
of silver is first placed on a cushion
or wax, then beaten into shape and
the design worked into it. Repousse,
the French call the process. The sill
yer is worked from the inside out, and
taste, instinct and imagination, as well
as skill, play great part in sit.9 For
the craftsman never sees what he is
doing until he: has finished it. IL 1T
Is an angels head, he sees it only
from the wrong side until the whole is
completed. 1Dsa
Men and boys make the articles.
While the women and girls do the mack
Ing and shipping. Although the wages
of the expert artisan do not average
ouobe 20 Oi oV5 cents a DAY, every one
seems to live comfortably and decent
~. Hannou is place of whitewash-
ed walls and tiled roofs, whiIei Leeu-
warden is laboriously clean and neat.
after the custom of. Dutch towns how
ever large or small they may be- Boys
begin their apprenticeship at the age
OF eleven or twelve. and it takes them
from eight to ten years to become ex-
perts. But they have the advantage
of growing up with silversmithfng; it
is in the air; 1T colors the imagination
and forms the Industrial background
OF their lives, so that even while the
.hand and eye are unframed, it is like
a second nature to the boy worker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
FiIet de chateauhriand.

The faEorite beefsteak in France Is a
hlet de Chateaubriand. This is easy
to secure If one can obtain an entire
tenderloin of beef. This may be pro-
cured In two or three ways. Buy an
entire sirloin of beef land cut out the
tenderloin. A butcher will charge as
much as 81 or $1.25 pound for this
cut alone, so it will he cheaper to buy
the entire sirloin.
steak Ia Chateaubriand must be
cut from well kept beef at least six
weeks old when the f1let- is taken from
it, and the filet must rest in the ice
house, at a uniform temperature, for
as much longer afteF&it has been re-
moved. Careful cooks inclose the fiIec
In thick paste of flour and water to
keep the juices from drying out This
paste is, of course, removed when the
steaks are cut. When these steaks are
cooked they are so tender that~literally
they melt in the mouth. The fiIet Is
cut crosswise in slices about an inch
and three-quarters or an inch and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

remarkable. They were the finest
souvenirs given at any entertainment
since William c. Whitney gave away
Jewels at the beginning Of the present
era of extravaganza. At the cotillions
so far this year the fayors have been
rather trifling, consisting as a rule of
shepherds crooks, boas of gauze and
paper muffs. Even in the Fifth avenue
homes there have been no great dis
plays Of costly souvenirs. The Charles
T. Barney ball of last Thursday night
was exceptional, some desirable bits of
gun metal and leather being given. In
one figure the men were equipped with
field glasses, which they used to espy
their partners. The men retained
these glasses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

badges to be originated and wern by
the guests. each badge to spell the
name Of some bird. beast or fish in
anagram or rebus. {. For instance. a
woman who simpersonates the deer does
SO by wearing a small pitcher marked
at an exhorbitant figure; man who
represents a pullet does it by sporting
a Christmas cracker, Pointer is made
by a compass; manatee, by picture
of a golfer, fycatcher, by a spider in a
web, and so on. The person guessing
correctly the greatest number of
badges and the guest wearing the most
ingenious badge receive prizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Exhibit of Japanese Prints

The exhibition of Japanese prints.
which was to be held last. weep, opened
yesterday on the tenth floor of the New
York Life building. The exhibit is a
feature of the series of lectures by
Prof. E. F. Fenollosa and the greater
number or the prints shown are owned
by st. Paul and Minneapolis and ST
Paul people.
Z The third in the series of. lectures by
Mr.. Fenollosa will be delivered this
evening in the assembly hall Of the
Central high school. He will make a
general comparison of European and
Asiattc art, using two stereopticons
side by side, in order to make the COM
parsons distinct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Sued the Subway

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Fajardo, the widow and ad-.
ministratrix of Theodore HI. Fajardo,
who was killed in the accident in the
Grand Central tunnel on Jan. s, 1902.
received verdict in the supreme court
for SAC, 1000. Mrs. Fajardo sued for
$50 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Empress a Lavish Present Maker.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The members of the
foreign legations are again embarras-
sed by lavish gifts from the dowager
empress of game, plants and trinkets
on the occasion OF the Chinese new
year. Similar presents were sent to the
legati on the occasions of the last
note of the powers to China on the
indemnity question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Memorial for Mrs. Randall.

A chair covered with flowers and
draped with white ribbon was a mute
reminder yes terday at the annual meet
ing of the Baptist Foreign Mission So
c1ety, that the society's beloved presi-
dent, Mrs. j. III. Randall, was no more.
The meeting was held in the First Bap-
ust church and was attended by one
hundred OF more missionary workers
Of the city. The meeting of the home
missionary society was held In the
morning and the foreign missionary
union in the afternoon
At the morning session, Mrs. l.. T..
Lee, of the Dayton Avenue Presbyter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

that the explanation OF the Fair jewel
mystery is that Mrs. Fair had caused
fac SMILES of her post valuable jewels
to be made and lefs The real ones in
America. 1s-szfs
She carried the false Jewels with her
in order to avoid robbery and difficulty
in the American customs on her re-
turn. Even her maid did not know
they were false. This was found out
by Paris jewelerta4 the valuation of
the Fair property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
ST. BERNARDs IN SUMMER.
The Big Dog That Keeps Cool, Hunts.
Protects and Fights on Occasion.

81
Protects and Fights on Occasion.
In warm weather the st. Bernard dog
will hunt the shadiest, coolest spot, and
if oportunity offer will rapidly excavate
an underground retreat for himself in
which he can wholly escape the heat OF
the SUM- In the cool Of the day, how
ever. he Is ready for any business or
pleasure, from a swim in the nearest
pond or river to a Woodchuck hunt or
a search for burglars. No noisy snap
pish fellow is he. forever with chip on
his shoulder. like so many small dogs
nor is his anger easily aroused, but ''be-
ware the fury Of the patient
, The sweetest ST. Bernard ever born
can fling aside his halo and punish his
antagonist as joyfully as any bulldog,
doesn't care to stop until his work Ia
finished. A quiet, gentle watchman. he
uses persuasion in preference to force.
and finally depends upon his weight rather
than his teeth to settle matters in his
favor.-Country Life in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Expensive Souuenirs

Gold cups were the souvenirs. at
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Douglas Sloane in their great
ond street, New York city. These cups
were filed with violets and bore the
Sloane crest. The workmanship was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
I'll A N ID

FOR TOILET AND BATH

It makes the toilet something to be en-
joyed. Itremoves all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafng, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGIsTs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

Fsurlsd the thereby honesty and ability
you Ns yin without further further
kind beautiful sip7ng Music box.
l5x3x9. be Box
child classical aud dance
perfect gem Box Of Medicines
worth assorted drugs
old and reliable and do exactly whzt
TIE IMPERIAL DRUG CO., ESQ Broadway. N. Ks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

The third quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society OF
the Minnesota Methodist conference
will be held in the Bates Avenue Meth
0dist church Friday. An all day SEES
sion viii be held and basket luncheon
will be served at noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

A charity euchre will be given this
evening at Odd Fellows hall for the
benefit of St. Mary's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. ]. L. French, of Dayton ave-
nue., entertained the members Of the
Ladies Social union of st. Pauls
UmVersalist church yesterday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
MUSIC BOX Rec

In order to Introduce our
World-renorned Cough and Cold
Tablets in your district (guArAn-
teed TO cure any cough or cold
In "a hours). we are securing
agents thrOughouE America. and
are making extraordinarJ IN
ducements TO those who viii
help Us advertise and sell our
wonderful remedies,
u Send Us your name and address
An1we willimmediately scAa you
eboxes tablets. Sell each box for
Csc. return us thoRl.50. When
We have received the money for
the medicine, which we shall
Rend you immediately upon re-
csipt Of your order, after you
have sold the $50 worth and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

The Merriam Park Women's club
will meet this afternoon for a regular
conference at the home of Mrst. H w.
Childs, of st. Anthony avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

The Bon Ami social club will give a
dancing party this evening at knights
of Columbus hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

The Pilsen social club gave a dane
ing party last night at Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
CLUB WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.

The WATERFOWL (Mass) Women's
club is the pioneer in new philan
thropic enterprise in that town. For
the last two years the people of Water
town have been able, through the cour-
tesy of the Waltham District Nursing
association, to call a nurse from the
Waltham Training school for nurses
for short visits. The Womens club
made the experiment of hiring a nurse
from the training school for the month
of December, to give her entire time
to the sick Of Watertown. The expe-
rience proved SO successful that the
people of WATERFOWL have now formed
q Watertown District Nursing associa-
ton, the object of which is to give to
invalids of limited means the assist
ance of trained visiting nurses in their
homes.
A memorable meeting for Alice Free
man Palmer will be held in Boston on
Sunday afternoon at the new Old
Souht church. In The Woman's Jour
nal of Jan. II, Elizabeth Porter Gould
writes tenderly Of the gifted ex-presi-
dent Of Wellesley college, and the at
mosphere of serenity that enveloped
her. The family home of the Palmers
was at Bedford, Mass, and here the
professor and Mrs. Palmer always re-
tired for few weeks each summer. To
in view of cardinal flowers and tiger
lilies; to the house and it's old furni-
ture and its coat of-arms, effectively
inscribed on the quaint window panes,
and the miles of woods, Mrs. Gould at
tributes something of the deep peace
which seemed to underlie the activi-
ties of Mrs. Palmer's varied. useful
life.
Mrs. Sarah F. Dick, of Huntington,
Ind, can be a bank president if she
likes. For twenty years she has served
a national bank as cashier, and now,
the bank having changed hands, she
has been offered the presidency of a
new banking Institution to be organic
ed in New York for the especial pat
ronage of women. Several capitalists,
1t is said, are interested in the scheme,
which 1t is desired to have differed
exclusively by women. Mrs. Dick, 1t is
further said, has decided to decline the
Offer owing to i'll health.
A geological tea is the name of a new
form of diversion recently invented in
England. The zoology consists In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

Mrs. F. Wright. Of Oelwein,
Iowa, is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.
A Young New York Lady Tells
of Wonderful Cure:-
MY trouble was with the oyaries;
/ am tall, and the doctor said I grew
too fast for my strength. suffered
dreadfully from inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
suffered from terrible dragging SEN
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
and the most agoniEing headaches.
No one knows what I endured. Often
/ was sick to the stomach, and every
little while Iwould be too sick to go
to work, for three or four days; work
in large store, and + suppose stand
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
AT the suggestien of friend OF
my mothers began TO take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it is simply wonderful.
l felt better after the first two or three
doses; it seemed as though weight
was taken off my shoulders; con-
tinued its use until now. / can truth
fully say am entirely cured. Young
girls who are always paying doctors
bills without getting any help as did,
ought to take your medicine. 1t
costs SO much less, and it is sure to
cure them. - Yours truly, ADELAIDE
PRAHL, 174 st. AIMS Ave-, New York
City. $4,000 forfeit il original Of abOus letter
proving geEEfnsness cannot BE- produced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

British and American Public Men Are
Gifted With Eloquence.
The men who enter parliament and the
men whom you find on platforms have for
the most part received the best education
that England can supply. They are, there
FORE naturally disposed toward a fairly
high standard of oratory, stately and
dignifed standard at any rate. Also they