davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

TO MATTER what sort of pie
nj may be- on the list, from a
i custard to an apple, or from
whertleberry to lemon
meringue, not sons1of them can COM
pare with an old-fashioned black
berry pie 1t just makes ones mouth
water to think of those delicious fruit
pastries
A blackberry pie is distinctly an
American dish, and it would be hard
to find a man born and brought up in
this country who would not be de-
lighted when he got home from bust
ness to be told by his wife that she
had blackberry pie for dessert. And
if some day a man were to be surpris-
ed by fine, fresh baked blackberry
pie being sent down to hisloffice about
luncheon time, perhaps He would not
be delighted! This is the Sort of thing
a woman ought to do occasionally, but
seldom, if ever. does. Now. speaking
of a blackberry, pie, always remem-
Der one thing, it must be- eaten the
day it is baked. Blackberrysas well
las all other fruit pies must Ebesab so-
I.lutelyfgesh or they are unwholes ONE
not eateiffhot, but as soon after cook
ing as possible. After theepie is done
and removed-from the oven, stand it in
II 4
ally. If suddenly cooled the crust
will become heavy. Nevereunder any
circumstances put a pie in: .refriger-
ator; to do so destroys its flavor and
makes heavy, indigestible Wand, not
| ht for human stomach.
Here are directions ! for making Z
blackberry pie, SO minutelyssgiven thai
any one with the least knowledge OF
cooking will have no difficulty in fol
lowing them with a SUCCESSFUL result:
First make.tfe paste and never use
lard; it is absolutely indigestible, ane
while it is cheaper than butter one
often has to pay doctors bills after
eating pastry in which it is used. JUS
use nice butter that is all right; pas
try made with it will not harm any
one. To I pound of -four allow 81 O
a pound of butter. Wash the butter II
ice water and squeeze it as dry as pos
sible; then divide it into three equa
sized parts and lay them on a plate
on the ice. Sift the -four into bowl
leaving out "a of pound to dust The
pastry board and rolling pin with
Now take one of the pats of butter
put it in the bowl with the -four, ane
with sharp knife cut the butte,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
/" ON THE OTHER SIDE .
WHEN THE EIASKINS DID THE RESORTS
THE Hasklns were doing, the
Eastern summer resorts.
: The tCentropolis EAGLE, had

TVHiE Hasklns. were doing, the
Eastern summer resorts.
i The 1Centropolis Eagle" had
announced the fact in the
social notes. of its Saturday afternoon
editions andAthe costumes which Miss
Green, the; leading 1nodiste of the
midwest City, had evolved for Mrs.
Haskin were still the subject of Cos
sip in its feminine world
In reality, this was the belated we'd
ding toursef John and Mollic Haskin,
for which they had been saving near
ly two years.
They were sitting just now on the
terraceof the smartest. hotel of sea-
side resort, famous for its racetrack.
Not that they were stopping at this
hotel: Iheirt room was at a small
boarding house some blocks from the
ocean front, bit the seats on the ter
race were free and SO they sat there
with the steady boom-boom of the
ocean rolling up to them and the
tinkle of the stringed orchestra on the
hotel porch floating down tc them
And all around them was the scent
of honeysuckle, for which this ter
race is famous.
The doors leading into the hote
were wide open, showing vista ot
crimson carpet, stately palms ant
stucco walls studded with electric
lights. Down the staircase came 1
woman. Mollie Haskin leaned for,
ward suddenly, drawing her breath
sharply. The woman was tall ane
stately, and her copper-colored hail
was waved and dressed softly ION the
nape of her neck Her bare shoulder:
rose in beautiful curves from a gowr
of clinging, embroidered stuff sucl
as Mollie had never seen, or dreamed
of, for. in the gauzy weave shon,
strands like pure gold.
She paused at the foot of the stair
and man stepped out from privat
Office, bowed obsequiously and con
Quoted her to the end of the porch
where tables were set. Men and wo
men turned to watch her as she pass
ed on her glistening way, and half
dozen waters sprang out. to draw a
many chairs for her.
She sank languidly beside tabl
and leaned one rounded arm on TIL
porch railing. With the other han'
she fingered the roses used to decor
ate the table, deliberately pulling on
into shreds. She was nervous, am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Box for Wash Ribbon.

A parting gift for the friend start
ing on her vacation is little box for
holding wash ribbon used on under
wear The box is just large enough to
hold one of the long spools wound
with wash ribbon, and it is covered
with linen, embroidered with the re-
cipient's initials, or in a small flower
design. A hole punched through the
cover and buttonhole.stitched serves
as an outlet for the ribbon, and above
this on either side is worked silk
.eyelet, through which bodkin is run
The box lid should fit down on all
four sides like that of candy box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

are paying exorbitant
prices for hotel accommodations and
transportation, to say nothing of tips,
a young man travelling in Japan writes
that, at Japanese summer resort, he
is enjoying more than the comforts
of home for an absurdly small sum.
He is staying at the most fashion
able hotel at Miyanoshita in the
mountains above Yokohama The
trip to the hotel up the mountain side
in IA jinrikisha takes about an hour
and a half, with three coolies to each
conveyance. For this long, steep jour
neyzfhe fee is only As sen (22H cents)
to each coolie. Occasionally they get
a tip of 10 sen for drink of sake
Everything in the hotel is of ex-
quisite Wood" writes the young man,
either lacquered red or black or plain
polish, showing the grain of the vari-
Gus woods. There are no inside
rooms, as the building is put UP I'm
wings, with balconies all around, and
enclosed in glass.
Numerous attendants greeted me
at the door with much bowling and
greeting and apologies for the inclem-
ent weather. One took my bag and
another my rain coat, a girl captured
my hat, and another Japanese maiden
led the way along a hall in the center
of one of the wings to my room. A
CHEEKY fire burned in the CRATE, and I
was left with maid, or musume, who
| seemed to have charge of my room
and of me. soon learned that
Dali, meaning great was her name
She brought me a pot of,tea and
some thin toast, and then left me, to
return in few minutes and announce
that my bath was ready. After super
intending my robing in a warm XII
mona with a gorgeous red sash, she
led the way to the bathroom in a
simple, matter-of-fact manner, and
explained the workings of the valves.
Everything in the room is of wood,
with the tub set down into the floor
and almost large enough to swim in.
! The natural mineral water, hot, cold
and medium, is brought down the
mountains in bamboo pipes
Dinner is served by MANY MT
sumes in colored kimonas. Thew
mince about in their straw sandals.
or 'zori,' like SO many children and
wait on their guests at every turn.
L decline to quote prices, for | de-
sire to retain my reputation for verac-
lty, but | may mention that tip
amounting to one nickel of American,
money makes musume, or wafer
your slave SO long as you remain at
| the hotel"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
The Best Fruit for the Complexion.

Every girl who cares for the purity
and beauty of her complexion should
be on intimate terms with one Of
Natures best remedies for half the
ills that flesh is heir to, namely, the
lemon. 1t is the simplest and; best
cure for muddy complexions and skin
eruptions.
Many people believe in taking an
orange every morning It is good, but
it is not so good as the clear acid of
the lemon, although more palatable.
The clear juice of one lemon, carefully
squeezed into half tumbler of cold
water should be taken every morning
by the summer girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Sandals Over Stockings.

The barefoot sandals, which were so
popular last season for children, are
being worn this year by women; not
with bare feet, but over stockings.
They are particularly effective in
brown, undressed kid, worn over
stockings of the same color, and
showing exquisite lace or open work.
Another fad in footwear is the wolfe
stocking, reproducing the texture used
IN frocks, and they come in black and
colors, plain and embroidered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

For active girls and boys there is
nothing that will withstand wind,
moisture, sun and, aandering better
than Galatea cloth. It.ycomss a1pret-
ty stripes. usually some @ dior
on white or nature S3und,
and also in pin stripessS White; on
gray-blue, ox-blood red, aasa3rSWa.
For more dressy. wear fhs1s IS Of
fered most reasonable ISas Sian
blouse suit for girls front to
twelve years of age, in ma teal jfieavy,
unbleached linen, trimmed sWith sRus-
sian embroidered bands, shsNSag SELF
tones and white A bishdif ssNe of
moderate size is gathers yiAtps ascuff
of the embroidery, afrdsthe nsek is
also finished with an 4el1rhrpide cred
band The belt may be Of the same,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Those Summer Hats.

A summer girl came from Cape Maysi,
That land where all maidens are lazy;
She bought new hat
And now declares that
To find room for it makes her quite
crazy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Shoes With Rubber Tires.

Two little children proudly dis
played their first tennis shoes.
"Just see what mother has bought
u.s." said one. New shoes with rubber
tires"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
AT A JAPANESE
= SUMMER RESORT

HILE Americans, spending
the summer in the noun
tains of their own country,
are paying exorbitant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
MIME. DE RYTHER TELLS HOW To
MAKE A BLACKBERRY PTE

X TO MATTER what sort of pie
IN may be- on the list, from a
i Y custafd to an apple, or from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
HOT SHOT FOR DIR. ELIOT.
Labor Man Says Harvard Students Cause More Disorder Than Tickets.

Boston, Feb. 23.-Frank K. Foster delegate from Typographical union No 13, in an address before the members if the Central Labor union, in Faneuil hall, Sunday, replied to an address of Dr Eliot, president af Harvard uni versity, delivered from the same plat form at the meeting held two weeks ago. Dr Eliot frequently joined in the applause. The audience became en- thusiastic when MT Foster, referring to the attitude of Dr Eliot on peace full picketing," said:
 "I will assert that the sum total of public disorder and violence commit ted by trade union pickets in this city during the last ten years is far less than that which has attended one demonstration of the students of Har- yard university on any of those ex- ceedingly rare occasions when they have had the opportunity of celebrat- ing the victory of the crimson over the blue upon the River Thames"
 At the conclusion of the address pr Eliot and MT Foster shook hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of our Easy Readers

Rev Nelson Baney, pastor of the Congregational church at South Kill 1ingly, while delivering his sermon at the morning service Sunday. fell back ward in the pulpit and was carried from the church to his home in an un- conscious condition. Dr F. B. Todd. who was called, found that Mir Bailey was suffering from apoplexy.
 The Highland division was blocked yesterday by two freight wrecks. 1be first occurred at West Pawling, N when the sections of a freight tl which had broken in two came tog CT, wrecking two cars and blocking track. A similar accident, by whis two cars and caboose were throw across the track occurred at Hawleyv vile. No one was injured in either ac{ cident.
 The ice in the Naugatuck river has so weakened bridge on the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad that further traffic over the bridge has been forbid den. Berkshire division trains are being sent around by way of the Naugatuck division. Although the Naugatuck river has risen three feet, there Is comparatively little danger of further damage being done.
 
 Cyrus E. McCrady, cashier of thA First National bank and treasurer of the Cooperative Building and Loan as- sociation of Seymour, has admitted his accounts are short with the two iusti- tlItions. The amount is estimated from a preliminary examination to ba $14 5OO with the bank and $13,O GOO with the Building and Loan associations McCrady's property. valued at from $15,000 to $1S,00O, has been turned over to q trustee for his creditors. Both institutions are secured by bonds.
 Charles Esty and 0. M. Morris, Yale students. who conducted the mems service at the Y. M c. A. at Torringtors Sunday, had to walk fourteen miles to keep their appointment. By mistake they took train for Hartford at New Haven. instead of getting on the Naug- atuck division train. The students made their way by thirs-rail and troi. ley to Terryville and then tralnped over the hills for fourteen miles. arrive ing just before the hour for the sers vice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
Senate Confirm atiOns,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Confirma- tions by the senate: W. Cameron Forbes, Massachusetts, to be a mem- Der of the Philippine commission and to succeed as secretary of the department of commerce and police Luke E. Wright; Trevanyon L. Mathews, mar shal, district of Nebraska. The fol- lowing pestmasters were confirmed |: New Jersey-Andrew Mercer, Lodi; c. F. Hopkins, Boonton. New York-Seth Allen, Dannemora.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Elizabeth Dillane of Torring- ton was visiting friends in this section yesterday.
 Timothy Murphy of Walnut street has accepted position as clerk at J. F. Cronan's grocery store.
 Daniel Donovan, clerk at Me Grath's meat market spent Sunday with friends in New Haven.
 At this season of the year and early spring, everyone is subject to coughs and colds which if neglected may lead to something serious. Walkers Cough Syrup has done wonders in the past and is still on duty at the old stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
THE GRANGERESSES

of Watertown are discussing the question, "How shall we keep ou1 husbands at home eEenings?'' 4 cynic suggests prettier servant girls. They do not need them. The ladies of Watertown are pretty of feature, comedy in form, graceful in carriage, stylish in dress. fascinating In man ner, neat in their household duties, modest in deneanor, hospitabIe and polite to visitors. They are the joy and glory of Watertown. The men are concerned at present with matters of great importance locally. and may have overlooked some duties at home. Let the ladies continue to make those pastry creations, with the aid of BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL to regulate their fires, that tempt the appetite and gladden. the heart, and all will be we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
Sn@Culm&e6 and TOMx.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-I4 a spell of aespondency brought about by unfor- tunate stock speculations, chiefly in United States Steel, Mrs. Maria 1T. Kunzman, forty-twe years old, whose husband, Joseph Kunzman, now dead, was at one time law partner of Elihu Root, former secretary of war, com mitted suicide in her residence, s96 West End avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
ACHING .cORNS

Our Corn Salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. It is no experiment. A little box goes a long way in making 'life's walk" easy. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. Telephone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
A. F. COWARS.

After inventory we find our Trim med Hat stock too large. It must be reduced in the next two weeks.
 We place in our window a sample line of our Hats to sell for $2.OO. We need not mention former prices as a glance at our windows will show you great values which will be tempting for a two-dollar bill or two ones if you prefer. Come and look at our window for Hat bargains.
 B AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every advertiser in the Democrats Penny-a-Word Column from this date to the amount of 25c or more will be given a book free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-23

Advertise rents, articles lost, found and for sale in the popular columns of the Democrat and get quick returns for money invested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
PERKINS-MARSH WEDDING
AT ALL SAINTS CHURCH.

Miss Sue Marsh. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marsh. was married to Mr.
Frederick Perkins OF this city last even
ing, the ceremony taking place in All
Saints church.
The altar was tastefully decorated with
palms and chrysanthemums and for an
half hour previous to the wedding SER
vice. the boy choir of the church sang
appropriate selections.
The bridal party consisted Of the ush-
ers. Fred Otis. Harry Owens. Eben Marsh.
a brother OF the bride: Ernest Perkins,
George Champlin and Harry Weaver.
The bridesmaids. Miss. Mabel Hall,
Miss Ethel Bucklin, Miss Cora Henshaw.
Miss Alice Atherton, Miss Ruth French
followed. Miss Jennie Maxwell Of Chi
cago was maid OF honor, and little Hope
Mathewson made dainty little flower
girl.
The bride. leaning on the arm OF her
father. with the bridal party. was met
at the altar by Mr.. Perkins ana his best
man, Richard Cometock
The bride was gowned In white satin
corded messaline superbly trimmed with
BRUCE lace Her veil was OF tulle and
her shower bouquet OF lilies Of the VAL
lev completed a beautiful toilette.
The maid OF honor, Miss Maxwell. wore
a gown OF white imported net. trimmed
With lace and chiffon. with n girdle OF
shaded yellow satin. and she carried a
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
At the close OF the ceremony the bridal
marty was driven 20 the Trocadero. where
a reception was held, which was followed
by dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
TROLLEY WIRES CUT.
Charges Brought Against woanscckst Con-
tractor By Interstate Consolidated st. R. R.

Joseph /. Sweeney. contractor or
Noonsocket, was arraigned before Judge
Brady in the Attleboro district court on
two charges OF obstructing the operation
of cars on the Interstate Consolidated
street railway.
He returned a plea OF not guilty to the
charge and was held under 800 bonds In
each complaint pending a hearing next
"wednesday.
The charges against Mr.. Sweeney are
the outcome OF an extended asntroversy
between the railway corporation and the
Attleboro selectmen.
Sweeney contracted TO move black
smiths shop for Herbert r. White OF
Attleboro. A permit to move the build
ing was granted by the selectmen. In
the process Of moving the building has TO
cross the tracks OF the Interstate Con-
soiidated street railway. and by order OF
the sclectrnen the trolley wires were cut
20 permit tho passage OF the building.
The building delayed traffic for several
DAYS.
Then the railway company had Herbert
Il. White called into court on two cha rges
of obstructing the railway. The cases
were dismissed. The railway. evidently
dissatisfied, has proceeded against the
building mover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

companies: Company A. Capt. A. Nor
berg; Company b. Capt Oscar Strom; 90
men.
Gaspee Fife and Drum Band, Is pieces.
Henderson Guards and Frederick Doug
las Rep bllcan Club (colored). Maj.
HAIRY Blunt; Company A. Capt A. Den
son; Company b. Capt. RI w. Smith;
Company c, c,pt. WILLIAM Sheldon;
Company n, william winston: staff Of
fcers, Lieut. John Blackstone. Capt.
William Leighton. Capt. John Thomp-
son and Capt. Charles Saunders; 2oO
men.
Fouth Ward Battalion, Aldrich and Ut
ter Guards. Aldrich Guards, Capt.
George Munson; Lieut.. Clarence Ma
thewson; IS men. Utter Guards, capt.
William Brinkman. Lieut. John smiths
IS men. ..
washington Park Marching company OF
s,xth ward. Capt r. j. Burne. Lieut.
w 7. Frost Second Lieut.. Myron A.
Cook OF woonsocket; % men.
stones Military Band OF Providence %
pieces.
Fifth Ward Republican Club. Capt s T.
Goss. First Lieut.. r. w. Husband;
second Lieut.. w c. Kenyon FIRST
seryt n a Abbott: Second sergt. Will
,,aro r Cranston; Third sergt Simon
Newton: Fourth Sergt Herbert l.. kel-
ley: drum corps; S men.
THIRD DIVISION.
fire King Fife and Drum Corps OF Paw
ttrxet, - pieces.
SECOND Ward Battalion. MAJ. William ID
perrin: Adj Henry b. Congdon; Sergt
Mai. A. Edmund Leu; three companies:
Company Il. Capt. f. Tudor Gross, 80
men: Company c. Capt. w. {. Suther-
land. 42 men: Company A. Cans H. II.
,iSrich Rattery. Capt F. Merle Bixby;
FIRST Lieut.. Barney woodworth; l2o
men. ,,,,- -
HedIey.Liyesy Band. 20 pieces William
Livesy. leader.
O-thv * Barton Marching Club, froVi-
dence. l25 msn. Capt. Patrick NJ 'paIton
Ir,rst lieut. Leonard Mccarthy. Second
Lieut.. Patrick Gibbons, Third Lieut.
John Folk.
william Loeb A. Co Marching Club
providence. a men. Capt. ID. u. Mullen
r-,rs, Lieut.. william J. Walsh, Second
Lieut.. b O'Connor.
pascoas band. 10 men. u. Goodreau
leader.
cororet Marching club. Msplevnle p
men. Capt. T. =. Josiln, first Lieut.
Harry Lacroix. Second bieuos hsrrS
Zones. William Mcwilliams and c. Jor'
dan. - -.
uarrl,ville Brass band. Is pieces T. +
Fitzgerald. leader.
p..coas battalion, $50 sailors, In com
mand 81 Joseph 7. Burgess, witf w
A. Twitcheli and Joseph sedgwick
aarrisviIle battalion. 100 sailors, capt
c walsron White. Lieuts. Merricl
WalIlnr and James Williams.
stones Military band. 20 pieces, Charle'
Fisher. leader.
Firth Ward Marching club. Providence
., men. Capt s. u. Goss, First Lieut.
y. w. Husband. Second Lieut. w. {
| Kenyon
The route OF march was as follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS.
Thsy Are 10 Have Parade and Flag Raising
At North End Tonight

A flag raising and parade will be held
by the Italians of the North End this
evening.
The nag will be put out at the corner
~ Charles and Hawkins streets.
Daniel F. Reed, former Democrat. has
g;ven the use of his balcony for the
speakers.
flag 10 feet long will be suspended
from a banner four feet long. The ban
ner will bear portraits of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks.
The marching companies will report at
3 o'clock to Lieut. Col Walter ]. Lewis
at Hopkins park, Branch avenue and
Charles street.
The route will be from Branch avenue
10 yandewater street, TO Douglas avenue,
to Gladstone avenue, to Randall square,
to Randall street, North Main street.
Branch avenue to Charles and Hawkins
streets The Royal Italian band. Alfred
ZaInbarano. leader. will furnish music.
Joseph Zambarano, colonel OF the
| Rough Riders, will act as chief marshal
The chief Of staff will be Lieut.. Col. w
| J. Lewis. John Barone Is major of the
Roosevelt guards. four companies, com
manded as follows: Company A, Capt
| Augustus G. st. Angelo; Company b
| Capt A. Ursillo: Company G, Capt
| George Penta: Company d, Capt d
| Palmisciano.
The speakers will be Judge Henry A
Palmer of Cranston and Alderman Jane,
| F. Freeman. and lunch will he served a
| Umberto hall. @. Zambarano will b,
chairman OF the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-27

Hamlet avenue 10 Welles street, TO Car
rington avenue. to Park avenue as far as
the corner OF Greene street. down Greene
street to Bernon street. TO Market square.
thence over Main street. to Blackstone
street, TO Spring street, over Spring
street, to Prospect. TO Winter, to North
Main street, over North Main, TO Monu-
ment square. down Social street, to Rath-
bun. TO East School street. TO Social
street. over Cumberland street to Clin-
ton street. to Court street square. where
the line was dismissed.
The reception committee consisted of
Mayor Gaulin, Hon. George Bachelor. ex-
Mayor Postmaster John w. Cass, Judge
Ambrose Feely, Judge Livingston Scott.