davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Society
Continued From Eighth Page.


covers Saturday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs:
B. F. Windsor, of Kenosha, Wis, and
Mrs. Genge, of North Platte, Neb.
E. w. Young, of Gibbs avenue, spent
part of the week in Spring Valley.
j. H. McDermott of Cromwell avenue,
has returned from Cedar Rapids.
Arthur Burghart. Bayless avenue, has
returned from Denver, Col.
e. F. Shelley. of Langford Park place,
has returned from Anoka.
Clarence Stewart, of Raymond avenue,
has gone to Havre, Mont.
Mrs. ]. J. Wilson and children nave
gone to Dubuque, Iowa.
Miss Title Block of Scudder avenue
has gone to ST. Peter.
Mrs. j. ]. Wilson and children have
gone to Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs Theisen have gone to Cold
Springs, MINI.
Mrs. wye has gone to Hutchinson to
visit relatives
Mrs. Hause and daughter are in De-
troit, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

and Mrs. Carl Pattee were guests of Mrs.
C. A. Zimmerman at Minnetonka over
Sunday.
Mrs. Josiah Conzett, of Bates avenue,
has returned from a visit to her son, DR..
John Conzett. of Dubuque, Iowa
Master Leslie Helmes, Of East Fifth
street returned Thursday from a three
weeks visit in New Ulm, MINI.
Mrs. c. E. Griswold. Of East Fifth
street. IS entertaining her sister, Mrs. O.
Sutherland. of Nashua, Iowa
Mrs. j. Kelly, of Hastings. avenue. left
Tuesday to visit her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Casey, of Breckenridge, MINI.
Ems Helmes, of Reaney street, left for
Milwaukee and Waterloo. Wis, Wednes-
day evening, to visit relatives.
Miss Emma Freeman, of Euclid street.
will shortly leave for Portland, Or, for
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Theodore Kold. of Fremont street,
is entertaining her sister, Miss Hannah
Thorne, of Litchfeld, Mimi.
Mrs B. F. Johnson, Of East Fourth
street, spent the first part Of the week
with friends in Minneapolis.
Hermann Trott Jr., spent several days
with his sister, Mrs. Fred A. Reid. OF
East Shore park, last week.
Mrs Fadden and daughter. Florence. of
Fremont street have gone to Grand Forks
for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Carl Pattee, of Britton, S. D., who
has been visiting Mrs. E. F. thinner
mann, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Patten. and Miss
Emma Patten, of East Sixth street, have
returned from Wisconsin.
Mrs Lewis, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Walton, has returned to
her home in Butte, Mont
Rev. and Mrs. William Burhenns, of
Baskerville Iowa, are visiting Mrs. 9.
Hainlain, of Plum street.
Miss Virginia De Haas, of East Sixth
street entertained the Thimble Bee or
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Peteler. Of Chicago. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Witfmaack.
of Pleasant avenue.
Miss Laura Miller. of East Fifth street.
is visiting friends in Cottage Grove.
Mrs. HI. A. Trott spent Saturday and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

ernoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ida
Bott, Mrs C. j. Helmes and Mrs. H. Hab-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

Wis. is visiting Mrs. Harry Springer, of
East Fourth street.
Mrs. Toltz, Of Bates avenue, Is enter
tanning her cousin from Chicago.
Mrs Harry Fabian is expected home
from Yellowstone Park this week
The Humor Kegel club gave O dinner at
Wildwood Monday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
why He Stood.

1t was in the depot restaurant OF one
OF the great railroads. "Mr. Rantt."
said the sweet singer. why do you stand
UP While drinking your coffee? All the
rest OF us sit do1a.'
"Becarse.' replied the comedian boa rd-
or. soicrHrly Il was always taught to
stand " for the wsak.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. Fred Oehrlein and daughter Mar
garet, and Mrs Charles Baker, Of st.
Paul. We're guests of Mrs. G. W. Rogers
Wednesday.
The Misses Mae and Emma Bergren, OF
st. Paul, We're guests Of Miss Anna
Erickson Sunday.
Miss Webb. OF Dawson. Ar!rn.. was a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
RECIPES.

Baked Onions-Peel six large oni.
ons. put them in a saucepan ana cover
with boiling water and let cook fiji.
teen minutes; pour off the water and
cover with cold water. then drain
and when cool put them in a baking
dish. or agate pan. sprinkle with salt
and pepper. pot" over one cupful OF
hot milk and add one tablespoonful
OF butter in small pieces. cover With
but;ered paper and bake until tender;
serve with roast turkey or chicken.
Chicken Souffle-To serve chicken
souhle in pepper cases. remove q
slice from the stem of each pepper;
either the green or red kind will do
Scoop out seeds and leave the shells
for an hour in an ice water bath Al
the end of that time drain and wipe
them dry. For the filing mix a cup
ful of finely chopped chicken. tea
spoonful of minced parsley. a tea
spoonful Of onion juice and cupful
Of hot milk Stir in two tablespoon
stir in the yolks of three eggs. Re.
move from the fire and fold in the
stiiIiy beaten whites. Pour the mix
ture into the shells. cover with but
tered crumbs and bake until brown
and fluffy.
Eggs a la Suisse-Spread the bot
tom OF a fat earthcn baking dish With
a large tablespoonful of butter brok.
en- into bits: cover with layer Of
grated cheese. making it perfectly
level: then break over il five or six
fresh eggs. being careful to keep them
whole Dust lightly with salt and
pepner and sprinkle a thick layer OF
cheese over the top. Set the eggs in
a moderately hot oven for fifteen min.
utes
Orange Cream-Beat one egg we'll:
add one cupful of whipped cream to
it. half a cupful of powdered sugar.
one cupful of grated cocoanut. the
grated rind of half and the juice Of
one orange: put this between and on
top of the layers or sprinkle grated
cocoanut over the whole.
German Puffs-Put in saucepan one
.upful of milk and two tablespoon.
fuls of butter. when boiling add one
cupful of flour and stir quickly until
a thick paste has formed. Remove
and when nearly cold add the yolks
of four eggs unbeaten. one by one:
when we'll mixed add the whites of
eggs beaten stiff Put into CREASED
cups and bake half an hour In a
quick oven.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
CLEANING SILVER PLATE.

For cleaning silver plate the follow
ing mixture is recommended: To two
ounces of prepared French chalk add
one-quarter ounce of ammonia, four
ounces of alcohol and two ounces Of
water; add to this when the CHALK
and water are thoroughly incorporar
ed ten grains of oynaide of potassium
dissolved in two ounces of water. The
resulting mixture should be of a
creamy consistency. To give it o
pleasant odor add twenty drops of oil
OF sassafras. The mixture should
lie placed in a bottle and thoroughly
shaken before used. Apply with q
jewellers brush over the whole sur
face of the article. Ii this happens &c
be deeply engraved, use what painters
call a stippling stroke. which consists
of jabbing the bristles into the re
cesses and a grooves of the chasing
II highly polished do not use brush,
make a pad OF cotton flannel filled
with cotton wool and apply the mix
ture. After the article has been re-
stored TO its original brightness wash
thoroughly with CASTLE soap and wa
ter. rinse in scalding water, and
wipe with 4 soft flannel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
REMEDY FOR RED ANTS.

A sure antidote to that familiar do
nestle pest of hot weather, the red
ant. is said TO reside n the kerosene
oilcan A careful housewife. whose
kitchen and pantry were overrun with
the little sneaks. says that after ex
perimenting long and often or them
il occurred 10 her 10 wipe with cloth
saturated in kerosene around the
table. closet and gas stove. where they
were most numerous. she has never
been troubled with them since. AS
n precaI,ion. however, she still ruhs
the floor over once or twice a day With
an oil rag The odor is not often
sive. This is remedy surely worth
trying wherever bare floor. oilclotb
or zine makes il practicable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
a Lesson in Pride.

A prosperous looking man was go
ing through the swinging doors of tho
Erie ferry house at the foot of Cham
bers street the other evening. when
he saw a coin in the dirty sawdusi
that had hecn scattered over a wet
place. He quickly stopped and
clutched the nickel. almost upsetting
a lean and hungry-looking man. who
had been searching in the sawdust.
That is nine" said the lean one.
But the well-fed finder of the coin
closing his hand. inquired sharply:
How do know it ia yours?''
Il just dropped a fiye-cent piece
and was looking for it," said the 9th
er.
II found II and it's mine" replied
the prosperous one.
The needy-looking mans amaze
nent changed to scorn.
Keep it," he burst out. "Probabl,
you need it more than | do" and he
turned on his heel and went toward
the boat. his head high in the air
while the other followed sheenishly
the color mounting to his face but
the coin still clutched in his hand
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
Hailruau7.
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry
RAILWAY DivIsloI
line Table In Effect Sept. Is
EAST BOUND

Connection made with steamer
Easton, Salisbury and Vienna.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
Household.
A BIT OF GREEN.

"A bit of green" for the living room
forming effect. The most simply fur
nished room looks lovable with the
addition of growing plant. Among
vines that lend themselves easily tc
this treatment the manettia is per-
haps the most desirable. 1t grows
freely and twines about any sort OF
support. even itself. if nothing else
Offers. The pairs of little tube
shac j blossoms, scarlet and lemon
yellow. SHOW in CHEEKY contrast with
the masses of dark glossy green
leaves. II is ''companionable."
homelike sort OF plant. and deserves
the epithet of "amiable" given it by
one grower Il never have rubber
plants" said this home keeper. They
are easy to care for and make good
showing. but they are such stolid. un'
sympathetic things. like compani
enable plants
The manraudia vine is another
dainty plant for house culture. especi.
ally for hanging baskets and bracket
jars. The leaves are ivy shaped and
translucent and the blossom tubelike.
some two inches long and fiaring in
the face. White. pink and purple are
the comnonest colors. This plant is
particularly hardy. resisting even
light frosts. The Kenilworth ivy,
with its tiny leaves and dainty bios
SONS, is ALWAYS in order, making an
attractive covering for the large pots
of other plants. Two or three seed
lings of this placed about the roots
OF each plant will soon hide all pots
and boxes under a wealth Of yirile
growth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
THE CATS COLLAR.

A cats vanity does not require him
to have ribbon or collar around
his neck On exhibition occasions
ribbons and collars are very we'll:
but at other times they should be dis
pensed with. as they cramp the mus
cles of a cats neck and cause many
a nervous moment.-Good Housekeep
ing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
Sue Municipality Of Paris.

One result of the underground rail.
way lines already in operation in the
city of Paris is that several omnibus
and tramway lines have been given
up for want of traffic. and that the
companies have instituted an action
against the municipality for allowing
the breaking up of a monopoly for
which they pay a considerable cum.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28

Some young men experience great
difficulty in living up to their clothes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
LOVES BITTER SWEET.

me your JOY. that may tune my life
echo the glad music OF your own.
changing melody, the sunny strife
81 harmonies b!ent In one full sweet tone,
shall the faithful shadow OF my night
,ighten your happy radiance OF delight.
Tell me your sorrow. that NAV disdain
Mirth and rejoicing. Danish all RELIEF,
Save the sad ecstasy. the cruel gain
or being one with Won. dear heart, IN gr'ei'
You did deny me loye-have yon no Woe.
London World.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
'POCoM0KE RIVER LINE.
Baltimore-Snow Hill Route.

0A1tiAAoTo-SuOW Elll ftOuto.
The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Snow
Hill at O'Clock a. m, on every Monday,
and Thursday stopping at Mataponi,
Pocomoke City a. m, Powells, Reho-
both, Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf, Shell.
town Onancock $50 p. m, Finaey's,
'Tangier Island 4.30 p. m, Crisfield 8
p. m, arriving in Baltimore o'clock
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Balti.
more from pier foot Of South street at
500 p. m. every Tuesday and Friday
for points named. arriving at Crisield
4 a. M, Tangier Island 5.30a. m, Oman.
cock 7.S0 a. m. Pocomoke City loo
p. IN. Snow Hill $50 p. m.
T. A. JOYNES. Gen. Superintendent
T. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
]. SAWYER WILSON. JR., Freight
Art. Baltimore Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28

the names DeIO% oxford. lie had beer
boating alone. and had drawn his
toat in among the rushes by the rive:
bank.
Thus. quite ont of sight. he could
watch the other parties that passet
and repassed.
Suddenly ne heard voices.
The despica5le cad" said one.
Yes. the fellow actually had the
cool cheek to meet Marie in st. Sa
viour's church. said voice that Ba
sill recognized as belonging to Fran
els Somerville.
Great Scot"
Luckily ] came upon them in time
or don't know what might not have
happened"
"B1t what does Marie say about
it," asked ore.
Cut up quite nasty. Will not have
a word TO say to me now, Says I've
killed her with my interference, and
mopes all day long"
she's fine girl. Francis"
And the old boy means to have hei
marry wc!l." Francis answered
Nothing less than a title will suit
him. Besides"
so We're is altogether too low"
The cad" rnuttered Francis again
I'D like to meet the fellow now. 'Por
ny soul. | would almost drown the in
'soient puppy" ne cried.
Eut Basil heard no more. The boal
had passed out of hearing.
An hour later Basil was run into
by two men in 4 boat.
His boat was upset and he was pre-
ciHitatel into the water.
Being a good swimmer he came tc
the surface in a very short time anc
found Francis in the other boat taunt
ing him.
Save yourself. you coward" he
Shouted with leer. Hands off oul
boat. Well have none such as yoy
among u.s."
Bur he was too late
BASIL managed TO get one knee OF
the side of tac boat. Francis got oui
Of his seat TO prevent him from sc
curing. hold. and overbalanced him
self
Next moment all three were strug
cling in the water
It did not take long for Basil Ia
swim 10 the bank The second occu
pant of the boat was soon by his side
u a half-drownod condition. vowine
vengeance on Rasii. But where wag
Francis?
They could no: see him for the no
mon;.
y minute hal not passed, however
before his head appeared above tho
water. He threw his hands up with
: supplicating gesture and then dis
appeared.
Good heavens. tho weir" cried
Tasil. Nothing can save him once
he gets caught in that current
With one glance At his helpless
companion. Easil threw OF his Dacke.
end 3wam for the place where ne had
last seen Francis.
lie lay on couch and rubbed mir
eyes. l. was several hours later
He heard the voice of Francis IL
the next room
rs it really you, Marie?"
My dear Basil. how can I thank
YOU enough. Why. you almost died
for Francis."
A glad smile lit up Basil's fea
lures.
Il did it because he is your broth
err" he answered simply
Marie smothered his face With
kisses.
Il will make ii all right with the
old man. Basil" whispered Francis
next day. as he reclile;i on a couch
at the inn. You need have no feai
now. was a mean. despicable
hounh-"
"I!nsh." cried Hasil. You're made
ME happy. so Why should grumble.'
"A mean. despioable-''
Look here. Francis. if you don't
leave OF talking such rubbish you and
| will quarrel"
We mustn't 10 that, Basil, mus,
WEI"
"Of course not" cried Marie. enter
ing at that moment.
Can You forgive me, Marie?'
asked Francis.
Ten thousand times" answered
Marie happily
And she meant it, too-New Yorb
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
ABLE TO REMAIN OUT
Secretary of Union Denies
Trouble With City.

There has never been any trouble
between our union and the city officials
over the appointment of a city plumb
ing inspector or any other matter"
said Gus Meyers, secretary of the
Plumbers union, last night, in speaking.
OF the efforts of the union to have a
member of their organization named as
Inspector to succeed Patrick Golf, re-
Gently discharged.
1T is simply game of the boss
plumbers to place us In bad light
with the city officials and the public.
The bosses have reached the stage
where they will not stop at ANYTHING
to give our organization the worst of 1t,
and this latest effort on their part is
easily seen through.
1t is true that we have had several
delegations to see City Engineer Rund-
lett regarding the appointment of a.
successor to Coff. but we have never
mad any but the most pleasant rela-
lions, and no member of our organiZa-
ton has ever threatened to get Mr..
Rundlett If he did not appoint union
plumber to the position. There has
never been anything but the best Of
feelings between us.
1t Is simply case of the bosses try
ing to cause us trouble. Our members
are all responsible and law-abiding At
every meeting of our union the mem
bers are instructed not to use any vio-
lence, and none of them has ever done
so. We are conducting our strike in q
gentlemanly and peaceable manner, and
this is what hurts the bosses.
1T is true" continued Mr. Meyers,
that we have paid the fares Of several
plumbers back to New York, but thew
were brought here by misrepresenta-
ton, and the other men who are sup
posed to be filing our places are doing
us no harm at all. They are not plumb
ers, and the work they do shows for 1T
self
I'VE have been out thirteen weeks,
but all Of us are still eating three meals
day, and we are in shape to remain
out as long as 1t is necessary for us to
do so and win our strike"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

address by Mrs. A. NJ. WEIGH, state
commander, Ladies of the Maccabees,
and song by Miss Ethel Chellew Mr.
Markey will give general talk on
the order.
Mr.. Marley has been supreme COM
mander of the Maccabees for the past
ten years, and has seen the order grow
from it's infancy with but 700 mem
bers to Its present proud position. hav-
ing over 100000 knights and ladies,
representing over 5000 tents and hives
In the United States and Canada, and
with accumulated funds TO protect it's
members of over $4,000,000.
The supreme tent OF the Maccabees
has made a most wonderful growth
during the past few months, having
admitted over 10000 new members the
f1rst seven months of this year.
The purpose Of Mr.. Markey's visit
to the state is to accompany the state
commander, I. N. Chellew, TO the
principal cities. where similar meet
ings will be held and arrangements
made for the large class limitations
which will take place later In the fall
He Will be at the Ryan hotel while in
the city.
Mr. Marley will be escorted from
the Ryan hotel to the place Of meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

citizens Of Hennepin " county hard.
The Hennepin return for gold and
silver plate would Indicate that the
pawnshop man had reaped a harvest
and shipped his cropgto the effete
East. The assessors and county board
found only $65,450 in gold and silver
plate in Hennepin county this year.
Last year they found S13o.656.
Down. in Houston and Rock coun-
ties, where the farmsna are worth not
more than $50 per acre. the returns
Indicate that the farmers have had
to sell their silver and gold ware to
Keep up the fences. In any event
there is none to be taxed this year.
Falling Off in Live Stock.
What is true of jewelry and plate
seems to be true of cattle and stock.
The members of the board of equal
izatlon are scarcely prepared to be-
lIeVe that there is an actual shrink
age In the number Of horses cattle.
sheep and hogs owned in Minnesota.
Yet the tax returns show an average
shrlnkage of approximately 80 per
cent in these items.
In 1900 there were. according to the
returns $4,000 sheep in Minnesota.
This year the assessors admit find
ing 324,O72. In the same year there
were disclosed 1,448,651 hogs. This
year the total is 100000, a shrinkage
of about 100000 hogs, which is prob
ably approximately the number es-
Gaping assessment and taxation
The same relative shrinkages are
shown In the lists of horses, cattle,
watches and clocks. The watch and
clock list furnishes case in point.
The returns show that there are only
184,S24 watches and clocks owned in
Minnesota and the average price is
approximately 81. According to these
returns at least one-half the families
OF Minnesota are without either
watches or clocks. Ef15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
A FOOD LESSON
That Win Never Be Forgotten.

A young lady says: II was sick for
over a year from what the doctors call
ed Typhoid Malaria fever and had cold
sweats most all that time. had tre-
mendous appetite and was allowed to
eat anything pleased until my stom-
ach finally gave out, so that could not
even take toast-water without it's fer
menting and giving me much misery
and distress.
L became so discouraged and down.
hearted after several years passed
without getting well; in fact, I only
convalesced enough to be taken out
for short drive each day and was al
ways brought back so tired that
would resolve not to go again. 1 lost
over so pounds. Changing physicians 1
was advised to go to the mountains
and finally went to the Alleghenys. At
my boarding house a lady at the table
ordered Grape Nuts for breakfast.
had never heard of it before, so l asked
her about the food and she told me 1t
had done her so much good and sug-
gested that I order some, which did
/ liked 1t and used it while stayed
there several weeks, and found to my
surprise that it agreed with my deli
cate stomach and soon began to feel
better nourished and got SO strong
could take long walks and not feel
tired. My weight began to come back
and that haggard look vanished from
my face.
~ found that Grape-Nuts was just
what needed, and when I returned
home 1 still continued using 1t, and for
more than two years now have hardly
ever missed a day without eating
Grape-Nuts. After my friends saw
what Grape Nuts did for me 1t was not
hard to persuade them to give the food
a trial.
ITO sum it all up I am now better
than have felt for number of years,
can work all day and sleep all night,
and 1 eat quite hearty of almost any
food after have made my breakfast of
Grape Nuts and rich cream. I have
gained back all the weight that want
and am now happy and contented."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, "The Road to
Wellville.''