davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Rapidly.

In u short months the end we'll see
OF this new year that's numbered '03;~
And then, alas, in Il months more
And here's to "'O5!' We breathe a sigh.
Alack! How swiftly time doth fly!
Washington Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Pretty THINGS to Wear.

To finish the throat of an evening
frock which may have a yoke of some
wide meshed lace or net, a pretty fam
cy is to set a row of lace medallionS
on a band of black or some colored
velvet. 1t has the effect of a jeweled
necklace when worn on a SWanlike
throat. The string of medallions may
even form a motif in the ornament Of
the whole gown, and the cOrsage and
sleeve top may carry out the design,
and the skirt may introduce it again
in single or double row. When the
cotton gown comes up for discussion.
as it soon must do. the design may be
utilized in Hamburg medallions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
CONSTIPATION

Inward Piles. Fullness of the Blood in the
Head Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn. Disgust of Food. Fullness or
WEIGHT in the Stomach Sour Fluctuations.
Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Chok-
ing or Suffoca ting Sensations when in ly-
ing Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dizzi-
ness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs be
fore the Sight. Fever and Dull Pains in
the head, Deficiency of Precipitation. yell
lowness of the Skin and Eyes Pains in
the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden
Flushes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh A
few doses Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
HINTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.

A lump Of CamphOr Kept in the plate
chest or silver drawer will prevent the
contents from furnishing.
Sour potatoes are a favorite dish Of
potato salad with the Germans. To
make it, boil four good-sized potatoes,
and when cold skin and cut in cubes.
Place in a bowl with salt and pepper
to taste. Mix in another bowl four ia
blespoonfuls Of sweet cider vinegar,
half a pint of sweet oil, one good sized
onion and parsley chopped fine. Mix
we'll and pour over the potatoes. Then
place the empty bowl over the other
and shake up and down till well mixed.
Garnish with lemon slices and picked
beetS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
MAIDENS LEARN TOSHOP
FORTY FAIR STUDENTS SELECT
SHIRT WAISTS

Delegation From the Minnesota School
of Agriculture, Chaperoned by Three
Teachers, Are Initiated Into the
Mysteries of Shopping-They Match
Their Compilations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Only an Amateur.

Eyes. she is a good woman in her way.
but we don't consider her real leader
in philanthropic work"
"You dOnt?"
mo. She says Summing Is extremely
distasteful to her."-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

with satin or chiffon, while some are
trimmed with bands of white cloth.
Inlet bands, medallions and yokes
(both shoulders and hips) afford OPP
portunities for this sort of lace adorn-
ment.
AS lace becomes more and more a
feature of modish dress the old-fash-
Toned Yak lace is again in high favor,
both in white and in colors. This lace
Is particularly effective in combination
with zibeline and cloth of the same
color. A sliver-g gray cloth gown is
rendered beautiful by a lavish use of
gray Yak lace and black velvet lacings
and bows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

six-handed euchre Thursday afternoon
at Mrs. Eastman's home, Milwaukee
avenue. S&h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Lichi nuts are an Oriental dainty
that have found many aherents in New
York. They are like nothing so much
as rich, fieshy raisins shrouded in
thin she'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Wholebone may be easily cut if it is
first immersed in hot water for few
minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

500 as their donation to Thomas JEFF
ferson memorial.
-''Hettie E. Casper,
Regent Colorado Society, Daughters
of the Revolution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Ginger coated with chocolate and
figs stuffed with citron or ginger are
pretty novelties for the afternoon tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The club women of Minnesota will
hold their eight ann0af conference next
Monday at the Ryan annex. The pro-
gramme is in the hands of Mrs. Mar
shall, of Duluth, and the papers and
toasts will be announced in few days.
Mrs. r. R. Dorr has charge of the mu-
sic. About 600 guests are expected at
the midwinter luncheon. The commit
tee on ARRANGEMENTS included the fol-
lowing, all Of them St. Paul women:
Mrs. George Metcalf, Mrs. J. A. Wheel
er, Mrs. r. r. Dorr, Mrs. w. S. Briggs,
Mrs. Archibald MacLaren and Miss
Beaumont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Nurse Testifies in Own Behalf.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2. = Elsie Barrett,
the trained nurse who on New Years
eve shot Bessie Palmer, known on
the stage as Mile. Asita, under some
what sensational circumstances at
their apartments on lakewood boule
ward, was today held to the grand jury
in bonds Of $4,000. Miss Palmer was
able to appear in court, though she
had to have her head continually sup
ported because of the bullet wound in
her neck. She testified that Miss
Barrett had tried to murder her, and
said further:
"Since her attack on New Years
eve she has come to the hospital, where
l lay at the point of death, and made
threats upon my life"
Miss Barrett testified that the re-
VolVer was accidentally DISCHARGED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

For waists this season the white mo-
hair is popular, and there is no reason
why it should not be even or more so
the coming summer, when it may@ be
used for the outing suit of more
"dessy" wear, making an attractive
and fashionable alI-white costume
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Mrs G. w Wilson, of Summit ave-
nue., will entertain the members of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

A good quality of bed ticking makes
capital reins for children, being both
serviceable and pretty, if trimmed q
little with herrfngbone stitch in red.
yellow or blue wood. Bells attached to
a broad strip of the ticking to go
across the chest will be appreciated by
the youngsters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

The Territorial Pioneers Women's
club will meet this afternoon in Mime
apolis at the home of Mrs. King, of LOG
East Twenty fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

For both day and evening wear
white undressed kid gloves (short and
long), with plain pearl buttons and no
stitching, are still correct style. A re-
cent fad IN gloves is to wear them a
half or even whole number too large.
that being considered less provincial
than gloves that fit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

syrup made by boiling two cup
fuls of the best quality of brown sugar
with one cupful of water until a clear,
thick, brown liquid forms is an excel
lent substitute for maple syrup. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
SOCIAL.

Mrs. Rodney Smith and Miss Smith
entertained the members of the Book
club yesterday afternoon at a kaffee
7latsch. Only German dishes were
served at the luncheon.
Invitations were issued yesterday by
Mrs. Whitridge and Miss Whitridge, of
Hague avenue, for two large receptions
to be given next Monday afternoon and
evening for Mrs. Jessica De Wolf, of
New York. The hours are from I'M
Ill and from until 10 O'clock and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

tastes as mapley as some Of the maple
syrups. and is pure. whereas a good
deal of the so-called maple syrup Isl
chiefly glucose.
Fresh lemon juice Is capital substi-
tute for vanilla favoring in fudge.
Somehow the lemon blends delightful
ly with the chocolate, besides making
the fudge creamy. Some fudge makers
combine vanilla flavoring and lemon
juice with success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
DadWay's
IL Pills

will free the system of all the above
named disorders.
Price rs cents per box. Sold by all drug
gists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
RADWAY & co., S. Elm ST., MY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

For stocks to wear with elaborate
gowns, those of silk or lace, or COM
bination of the two, are always worn;
but for all ordinary occasions nothing
is more comfortable and modish than
those made of soft black satin, silk or
crepe de chine, tied in a bow and worn
with a dainty turnover collar.
The smartest fancy of the season is
the use of antique laces in trimming
cloth gowns, wraps and waists Entire
waists are made of the laces and lined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

The Bethel board will hold it's month
ly meeting this morning at the home
of Mrs. r. A. Kirk, on Laurel avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

An order of Drufdesses has been in
stituted in Paris, and with it are re-
vived many of the old Celtic mysteries
and ceremonies. Long flowing robes
of white are worn by women of the
order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Mrs. F. L. Callan, st. Anthony ave-
nue., will entertain the Deutscher club
tomorrow evening sou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Ladies' Social Union Of st. Paul's Uni
versaliSt church this afternoon at heI
home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13

The strikers executive committee fs- sued the following statement this af- ternoon:
 For the siXty-second time we issue our usual daily statement, and are glad to announce that things seem to have settled down to a peaceful state once more. As far as the strike is con- cerned, no settlement is in sight and as far as we know the company has shown no inclination to bring one about.
 Through an error, in our statement in last nights American, we requested our friends to continue to be peaceful and "lawless.'' Of course the word should have been lawful
 We were in hopes, from the state ment published last night, that a resi- dent of the north end had some infor- nation Which might lead to the detec- tion of the perpetrators of the murder of Officer Mendelssohn. We are dis appointed, however, to find that the lady in question comes out with a de- nial of that story this morning. Our displeasure. at the unwarranted nom de plume letters which have been OuI odlLy ment has tbeen overbalanced by the pleasure of reading the very kind mo- tices on the editorial page of the American endorsing the statements. As that paper stated, these daily state ments were first prepared by us at the request of newspaper men, who want ed authentic information for the public l and did not care to print what was re- ceived haphazard from numerous sources. We think more of those ed itorial page notices than ten thousand anonymous communications could erase.
 A committee from our union attended d meeting of the New Haven trolley men last evening and was givaa a grand ovation About four Hundred were in attendance and the eDtnusi- 1 asm was unbounded. The New Ha- ven boys voted unanimously t0 assist
 us morally, financially and every way l in their power.
 A car left the track last night near 1 Weber's cafe on the Naugltuck line. l 1t was first reported that Instructions had been placed on the tracks. but this was found to be un&pue. We are informed that the car was travelling as l a reckless rate and it came very near going into the saloon for refreshments 1 c1thefi ;, ca fecnlfwyp vbgkqjbgkaj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
PHOTOGRAPHS ON FRUIT.
Explanation, of the Manner In Which
 They Are Made.

of the Manner In Which
 They Are Made.
 Apples upon the surface vvnicn s.a x perfectly reproduced the photographs of the emperor and empress of Russia and of the president of the French re- public have been shown in France, says a consular report.
 Before photography was employed images were produced by means of fig- ures cut from paper and stuck on the surface. When the paper was re moved the image appeared light and the fruit dark, or vice versa, according to the manner in which the paper was cut and applied.
 Atpresent, however, photographs are reproduced with all their details. Strong negative electrotypes are em- ployed, having great resistance and re- produced on thin films. The films are obtained by photographing the subject many times. The film is held in place by two rubber rings or is stuck by some matter that will not obstruct the rays of light, such as albumen or the white of an egg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
VOTING ON sTRIKING>
Consolidated Trainmen Being Polled-
 Rumors of Discord.

Consolidated Trainmen Being Poled-
 Rumors of Discord.
 New Haven, March 13.-The poll of trainmen of the Consolidated road on the matter of striking is being taken. The original question of a wage sched- ule has been lost to sight in this new and simply technical question of over the standing rule not to meet a delegation composed of men employed in two different lines of work while ready to receive delegation of men from either branch separately. There will be over 5000 votes to count and it is expected that the result will not be known before Monday night.
 Frank T. Hawley, grand master of the Switchmen's union of North Amer 1ca, is to lecture here tomorrow night to organized labor upon the switch mems union. The latter and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen are not on the best of terms, and the switchmen. it is stated. will do all in their power to prevent the trainmen's winning any concessions which they demand from the railroad company. This feeling is by no means local af- fair, but extends all over the United States and many clashes between these unions have taken place. The idea of the trainmen is that Hawley is to make an attempt to prejudice organized labor against the trainmen and conductors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
COLORADOls PAUL REVERE.

Rode at Breakneck Speed to Warn
 People of Cloudburst.
 New York. March 13.-Leo l.. Loeb, who is known as the Paul Revere of Colorado, has arrived in this city to consult specialists with regard to par tial paralysis, from which he has s1rf- fered as the result of the achievement which earned him the title he carries.
 Loeb is the man who, when a clo1d- burst let loose a wall of water i75 feet high five miles outside of Manitou. Col, mounted a pony and,i riding at breal1neck speed, warned the residents of the approaching calamity.
 Just-outside of Manitou Loeb's pony stumbled and horse and rider were plunged down an incline. The horse was killed, but Loeb gave the alarm in time to enable the 1000 residents to escape. Four days afterward Loeb suffered a stroke of paralysis as the result of his faIl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
RAPID TRANSIT IN NEN YORK
President Vreeland Gives Some
 Interesting Figures.

Says Seventy Millions of Dollars Have
 Been Expended in Short Time
 And Only Eight and 8 Half Miles of
 Lines Have Been Bui1t-57, ,OOO ,0OO
 More Passengers Carried Last Year
 Than the Year Before.
 New York, March 13.-President H. H. Vreeland of the Metropolitan Street Railway Go, speaking on the subject of rapid transit in New York, said, after briefly reviewing the history of the development of transportation i'll this city with respect to the changes in motive power from horses to electrici- ty.
 Since I have been here S70,000O00 has been expended, about 90 per cent of this in Manhattan, and only eight and half miles of new lines have been built. When you consider that the number of people carried last year was 57,000,O00 over the preceding year, you can see that the opening of the subway will furnish relief for virtually no more than a day. At the expiration of this decade there will be handled a thou sand millions of people year in Man. haitian and the Bronx alone. In addf- aa.issl to the 2,OO0uOO people in Manhat- tan its transportation lines have to take care of the population of all the places within fifty miles of New York. The only hope of improvement in the future in New York lies in the development of the underground systems.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
scULPTURBD IN A MACINTOSH.
Costly Statue in an Indiana Cemetery That Us Out of the Ordinary.

Costly Statue in an Indiana Cemetery
 That Is Out of the Ordinary.
 Standing in Mount Hope cemetery at Logansport, Ind., is one of the queerest monuments ever erected to the mem ory of any individual, says the Cincin- nati Enquirer.
 It is over the grave of William H. Reighter. The statue part of the mon- ument represents MT. Reighter as he was attired when stricken dead by heart disease.
 MT. Reighter was ditch contractor and prominent in his locality. It was on a rainy day that death came, and he was we'll prepared for the weat ather. He was wearing 8 broad brimmed hat, a macintosh over his suit of clothes, and his trousers legs were in his rubber boots.
 The members of the family, wishing to rem 1ber him as he looked when last he bid them good-by, employed a man about the same size and build as taken in the clothes last worn by the deceased, and when he had carried out his idea they replaced the head on the photograph with the head @of a like ness of MT. Reighter.
 The picture was sent to a sculptor in Italy, with the request that life-sized statue be made from it in Italian mar ble. The statue is true to life. It cost 5000.
 $
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
LONG LIFE TO TEDDY.
Friends Gathered to Congratulate D.
 w. Biggerstaff Last Night.

Friends Gathered to Congratulate E.
 w. Biggerstaff Last Night.
 E. W. Biggerstaff was rendered a reception last night at his home on East Clay street by a large number of his friends who took this way of con- graduating MT Biggerstaff upon his complete triumph over an illness which at one time threatened to put him out of business. Aided by a naturally buoyant disposition and the invigorat- ing breezes of his native air in the Canadas, he finally came off the victor, and is now as good as new. Commis- sioner William T. Disley was master of ceremonies. The Ideal Banjo club furnished music for the occasion. The speakers included Lieutenant Colonel Geddes, Alderman Filling, John Jones, Thomas Kane and others. Of course MT Biggerstaff himself made few re- marks. It is needless to say that the banquet was all that could have been desired and that all left wishing MT Biggerstaf and his fami1ysa long and happy life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
NORMAL. SCHOOL.
The Committee Here To-Day In-
 vestigating Our Claim.
GIVEN A RIDE ABOUT TOWN.

Mayor Kilduff and Other Citizens
 Entertain the Visitors-Superinte
 ent Tinker Looks for a Favorable
 Report.
 The men in whose hands rest the fate of Waterbury's efforts to secure the new state normal school for this city were the city's guests last night and to-day, and while here they were royal ly entertained by Mayor E. c. Kilduff, :, Superintendent B. w. Tinker, Repre- sentatives Cross and Lines, Commis- sioners c. Y. Kent, 1. A. Chase and G. s. Chapman of the board of education. The men in question are members of the educationa committee of the gen. eral assembly, who came here for the purpose of Investigating Waterbury $ claims for the normal school. They are as follows: Cornelius Tracy of this city, chairman; Frank T. Naples, Nor wich; O. B. Case, Barkhamsted; Net tleton of Killingwortn, Towne of Union and Henry Potter of Woodstock. They arrived in this city last night about 6:20, being accompanied by Rep resentatiyes Lines and Cross. They were met by Mayor Kilduff and Super intendent Tinker and were at once driven to the Waterbury hotel, where Dr c. S. Rodman joined them. After visit to Jacques opera house last night a banquet was served for the party at the Waterbury hotel.
 To-day the party paid visit to vari- ous schools in the city and also to the factories of the Scovill Manufacturing Go and New England Watch Go. The visitors were very much impressed with the royal reception which they were accorded here, and also Everybody hopes so anyway with the urgent need of normal school for this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
Forage Crop and Fertility.

Those states which are noted for the production of forage crops not only have maintained the original fertility of the soil, but they spend for commercial fertilizers less than one per cent. of the annual value of their crops, while those states which pay least attention to forage crops have impoverished the soil and spend annually for fertilizers from five to nine per cent. of the total value of their crops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
JAMES STRONG BURIED.
Funeral of the We'll Known singef
 Largely Attended.


 The funeral of James Strong was held from his late residence at 275h South Wilson street at 9 o'clock this morning to St Patrick's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Father Gleeson. Father Sheehan was deacon and Father Sulli- van sub-deacon. The regular choir was augmented by many of the old Sacred Heart choir, of which the de- ceased was at one time the solo tenor. Mrs Lucien Wolff, organist at the Sa-| cred Heart church. assisted Miss Me- Namara, who is acting organist, and presided at the organ during the sing ing of the Offertory and at the close of the mass. During the services the trio, "Jesu Dei Vivi," was sung by Mrs Will liam ). .Bergin and Messrs M. J. McEvoy and M. J. Robinson. This was one of the favorite selections of the deceased and, many times had he sung the tenor part at funerals and elsewhere. At the close of the services J. M. Daily sang Calvary" another favorite of the dead singer, after which the full choir rendered Nearer My God to Thee'' as the body was being borne from the church. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and among them were pillow marked James,
 from his widow; standing cross, At Rest" from the ivory department Of the Waterbury Button Go: standing Tyre. from the Molders' union; pillow marked 'sSon," from the mother of ths deceased: wreath of calla lilies, from. I. M Daily; wreath, from Mir and Mrs T. HI O'Donnell; bouquet of roses, from Mrs L. Wolff. The pallbearers were T. ~-1.~ ~.G.sz r~ I Kiernan Thomas German, Patrick Burke and D. ]. Loughlin. The inter- naent wac s,a 4ls navy ST Jnaanh,s ceme<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
EnrIish Not Sensitive,

An Englishman gives his impressions of Boston in the New York Independ- ent, and suggests that Bostonians need never hesitate to display revolutionary relics to their English friends from any fear lest those reminders of national defeats may awaken painful feelings. He says his countrymen are hardened to that sort of thing, for they cannot even cross the Englishchannel without remembering that Calais was a British possession for centuries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
HEAD ON COLLISION.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 13.-Early to-day two passenger trains on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis railroad collided head-on near She'll mound. Tenn, and five members of the crews were injured. Officials of the road in this city state that the south bound train should have waited at ShelImound for the north bound to take the switch at that place. Mark E. Pond, engineer on the north bound train was the most seriously injured No passengers were injured.