davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22
Be Sure TO Invite People Who
VIII Be Congenial and Are
Personally Interesting

green chiffon wells. All should carry
stout walking sticks.
The men will probably need no
hints as to their dress; a good golfnQ
suit IS the correct costume for them
to walk in. One woman should be
deputed to carry tube of cold cream,
another vinaigrette, third a pow
der puff. and fourth tiny packet of
FIRST aid to the injured" appliances.
On the day appointed, if the expedi-
ton is to be twelve-hour affair, the
party should meet early AS the head
Of the company, you should read aloud
from the first page of the scribe's
book the itinerary, the avowed objects
OF the expedition, and the duties Of
those invested with the various
Offices. Then should follow the names
of those appointed to carry different
articles, and solemn request whether
all agree to follow the route laid down
and to complain no more than they
can help.
After reading this rigamarole each
individual may be requested to sign
his or her name, and then should fol-
low a description of each tramper,
written in a facetious vein. Finally,
when the company sets forth, the
leader can, with much ceremony. be
presented with a small whistle or
tin horn This is to be used to an
nounce halts, to rouse the company to
renewed action, TO call stragglers I'D
into line, and to give the alarm when
an automobile is heard or a meal is
ready. Thus prepared and equipped,
the expedition should go forward in
merry and spirited fashion. The
walkers should be allowed to pair off
TO suit themselves
AS often as not, the wood luncheon
begins and ends in an afternoon. A
half dozen or more friends will get
together, walk FIVE miles to a trout
stream. catch and broil the fish on the
bank, drink tea, and then tramp back
by moonlight, or return by a longer
route in an automobile or carriage
that has been sent to meet them at
an appointed spot
Very often there is no acknowledge
ed host or hostess. A group of con-
genial friends will each contribute
something and swing around the
country side on wild flower hunt or
an historic landmark tramp, lunch
sumptuously in the woods, and be home
by nightfall with a diary full of ac-
counts Of wonderful escapes and dar-
ing adventures, written out by fair
scribe with a pretty taste in fiction.
One group of fashionable young
men and women, under competent
chaperonage, prowled in this wise
through the New England farming
region last spring in apple blossom
time. They made the frivolous en-
cuse that they were trying to find Ar
cady-and two found good imitation
of that happy land by discovering the
existence of mutual and romantic
attachment They tried to hide the
fact from the scribe and other spies,
but it was discovered and formally
registered in the minute book as an
! engagement. EMILY HOLT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22
Some Summer UeGetdb eS

TX TANY persons live almost en-
M tirely on vegetables during
AV4 the summer months and it is
an excellent diet But one
must know how to cook vegetables
to make them retain their nutrilnent.
Otherwise they are fiat, stale and IN
prohtable' as one finds them as a rule
in restaurants, and as they are pretty
sure to be if entrusted to the average
servant to prepare.
1t is a falling of most cooks to
cook vegetables until neither flavor
nor nutriment is left in them
Take, for example, asparagus-one
Of the most delicious and healthful
Of vegetables, with a fneness Of flavor
unsurpassed. Nine times out of ten
it is boiled till it is absolutely vapid,
and so watery and mushy that it has
no suggestion of its own flavor.
Then there are cooks who have no
more sense than to unite a bunch of
asparagus and scrape each stalk That
- just Nl4N way " spun H.
To prepare and cook asparagus in
perfection, never unite the lunches
Just stand them bud end up in cold
water deep enough to cover them,
and let the cold water run through the
bunch from the faucet This will re
move all the dust and sand.
When ready to cook the asparagus,
put the bunch in a sauce pan with
-D1J 1s,--1-+ IL
cover II. Place the sauce pan over
the fire and let the asparagus cook
gently. Fifteen minutes after the wa
ter begins to boil. lift the bunch care
fully from the water. and let it drain
a moment in a cOlander. Then lay it
on hot platter on a folded napkin,
cut the bands which bind the stalks
and slip them carefully from the
bunch. Serve with a rich cream sauce
or a sauce HOllandaise in a separate
dish
If you wish to serve the asparagus
cold as a salad, make a sauce vinai-
grette. which should also be served in
a separate dish.
When asparagus is to be served
cold drop It in cold water as soon as
it is cooked. Then lift it out and put
1t on Zoe till ready to use.
Green Peas.-Shell the peas and
pick them over carefully but do not
wash them.
Put them in a sauce pan. Just cover
them with cold water, to which add
a little salt
Let the peas cook gently till soft
enough to yield to the pressure of
thumb and finger. Then. if there is
any water left, drain it off, set the
sauce pan back on the fire. season
palatably with salt and pepper. and
add generous amount Of butter in
little pats. Then serve.
This is the English style of cooking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

with somewhat more or less authority.
OF course, the most important fac
tor in the success of a gypsy tramp is
the weather. When you decide to
captain such an expedition, investigate
the almanac, consult the local pro
phets, and fix your date with pious
reference to the best authorities Then
take measures with a view to properly
feeding your followers. Do not carry
a great deal of food, take nothing
away from home that must be return
ed, and make every fellow tramp carry
a contribution to the table comforts.
Let one woman carry the pepper
and salt, another the thin wooden
trencher plates, a third the small tin
forks and knives which can be got
for dime, and fourth the Japanese
napkins and the big tin dipper or
cup. On the back of one of the men
bind a basket filled with all the old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

nicked and handless china cups you
can hnd in your own kitchen or beg
from your friends
Oblige another man to accept the
burden of strapped-on basket Of
sandwiches, and distribute the weight
OF your bottle of coffee, your box of
stuffed eggs, etc, among the remain
ing male members of the party. If
yours is company Of fishing folk,
and you propose to walk ten miles to
a stream and lunch on its. banks, then
carry along wire broiler which you
can offer as a gift at the nearest farm
house when luncheon is over.
If you have had any experience in
wood picnics, you will know enough
to advise your women guests to wear
short old skirts, stout old boots, shirt
waists, sweaters instead Of coats,
dingy old gloves, snug-ftting golf
caps or hats. smoked eve glasses and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22
Poetry Comes Cheap in Palestine.

An English tourist who recently
visited Palestine was presented by the
poet laureate Of a Druse tribe with
a poem he had composed in his honor.
He limited that it was worth a quar-
ter Of a "mejideh" (about rs cents.
For that insignificant price he paid the
following splendid compliments:
Welcome to one who has visited US,
the dispeller of sorrow!
To one who is gifted with intelligence
and penetrating thought, who has
Illuminated wit and surpassed the
lord of the ages.
Our leader. the most high. to whom
praise is due, and of whom per-
lection is the attribute;
Verify, the pure Of heart has been
encountered in the paths of God,
the Exalted, the Sublime"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

Morton composed for these AIayday
festivities, and a lyric form Of which
he was also the author, were the first
poetical efforts in this country.
Morton, must be credited the first
Power Of Sympathy" by Sarah, wife
Of Perez Morton, of Plymouth. 1t
was published in 1880. Robert Treat
Paine called her the American
Sappho," and to be mentioned in her
verse-she wrote an epic, Beacon
Hill, and Other Poems "-was to be
immortalized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22
How Barnum Got Front seat.

Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer, New
York's famous octogenarian preacher,
is fond of telling this story:
One Sunday morning shortly after
I had entered the pulpit | got up and
said:
II see in the congregation a good
way back man who always gives me
q good seat whenever / go to see him
and his. | want to reciprocate his
kindness. Let him come up front
And when the congregation turned
as one man to see who was making
his way up the aisle they saw none
other than P. T. Barnum."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

walls OF five miles. Discover before
hand every landmark of interest along
the route you intend to pursue, and
also the bits of good scenery and the
legends of each locality. and appoint
some sprightly maiden to study up all
these points so that she may Tighten
the pilgrims way with lively talk.
But these precautions for the
of your company are not
alone sufficient. You must select for
their comfort that one in the party
who has a natural gift for outdoor
cookery; give to another the business
of playing the part Of cooks first as
sistant and fireman; to yet another
the business of receiving and adjust
ing all complaints; and last, but not
least, pitch upon the pilgrims scribe
and historian, whose duty it will be
to keep the minutes of the day
For this purpose you must buy 4
light but good-sized blank book, sup
ply with it a pencil or fountain pen,
and impress upon the scribe that it is
his or her business not to loaf when
the resting places are gained, but to
sit down at once and call the roll, get
down the temperature not only Of the
day, but of every walkers mind, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

green peas. If the peas are not fresh
ly plucked from the garden add little
sugar to the water while they are
cooking, as peas lose their sweetness
very quickly after being taken from
the vines.
Lima beans should be cooked &C
cording to the same directions given
for cooking peas; it is necessary to be
very careful not to overlook them.
JULIE DE RYTHER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

III PAOAAA~NiilS lllCSC lillC spring QdVS.
= Everybody seems to be arranging
picnics, but if you decide to give
one Of these Arcadian entertainments.
do not make the mistake of asking
your friends to go on any expedition
less interesting and important than
wood luncheon or gypsy tramp.
he word picnic" is almost obso-
lete in fashionable circles, and so also
is the custom Of driving out to some
caterpillar and grasshopper infested
brookside to eat cold pie on the grass
and return without having gained any
thing except a slight attack of rheu-
matlsm and a well-dehned touch of
Indigestion. The wood luncheon, to
use the new title, is a great improve
ment on this antiquated and dubious
festlvlty. The wood luncheon, when
well conducted, is inexpensive and
should always prove profitable to
everyone concerned. 1t is never I'M
dertaken without a definite object in
view. Make that object whatever you
please, or what the countryside af-
fOrds, but do not ask more than ten
or less than six persons to join you.
FIRST and foremost, be sure, when
selecting your company, to choose
cOngenial souls who are good walk
ers. Pick out from your acquaintance
an equal number of men and women,
with pleasant married couple among
them, who are all strong of limb and
wind, and ready and willing to under
take a walk Of twelve, fourteen, eigh-
teen, or even twenty miles in order
to exploit some hobby You must
g..
with you simply to satisfy an appe-
tite for exercise, for the prime motive
of this up-to-date and strenuous en-
tertainment is to collect, or observe,
or indulge in some favorite sport.
Every wOOd-luncher sets forth with
the avOwed purpose of indulging his
or her hobby. In sending out your
invitations, ask Miss Brown to go
along with you for the purpose of dis
covering new ferns or wild flowers,
or pursuing her Investigations con-
corning trees. Ask Mr.. Jones to be
one Of your party that he may con-
slider the ways Of the wild birds in
which he is interested. Ask a third
person to enter the group Of pilgrims
because your route passes country
mansions where Lafayette danced the
minuet and oaks where George
Washington took command Of the
Continental forces. Invite the pleas
ant Thompsons because you know
that they are hrst-rate walkers, prime
companions and delighted to have a
chance to travel ten miles to an ex-
Cellent trout stream.
When you have got your company
together, and have made it clear to
them that every inch of the way is to
be walked, and that every member of
the party IS obliged to play the part
Of student along the way, take some
capable young man among your
friends into your confidence and, with
a map and a knowledge Of the roads,
lay out your itinerary. Choose good
roads, but woodland roads when you
can, and mark resting places at inter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

the condition Of their muscle and ap-
petite Furthermore, it is the scribes
business briefly to record the Incl
dents of every hour-the jokes that
were cracked, whether good, bad or
indifferent-the examples of insubordi-
nation or Of exemplary submission to
distance covered. the objects of inter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

est seen on the road and the investi-
cations made by every member Of the
pseudo-scientihc band.
By this means an exact, and, if you
choose, highly diverting record of the
days doings can be kept, and by thus
dividing the duties of the undertaking
nobody is overtaxed, everybody is
amused. and each walker is invested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

1t isn't always the tailor who makes
the gentleman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

Fertile brains are not always the
ones which produce the longest hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

What a great wrath little sass
kindleth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22
LEFT-HANDED PHILOSOPHY.

Habits are formed-not made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

If woman isn't misunderstood she
is pretty miserable until she makes
someone think she is.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
RECORDERS OFFICE.

John ToEei % J. J. Hoaneif. mort
gag. iots q. ~ block 3 Tempe.
WeEEeK 60. 90 Edward Brewster ard
wife. release. lmptr. - r. - % = ".
IL - ser. 2. and oIh@rs.
=. 10. Asher and Eife 20 Flank Ru-
zisia. Odd. part iot 2. block % T. - o.
y o. IL 81 49,. o.. township y range
az
simon SovirEef 90 Mason y. Moving
o. d~ed. -. y. Ia - sec. A.. township /
X range =
sluon N0VlnE~r % ~. d. n g. and S.
r. SoslrE-r. deed. =. = Ia o. sec. Il.
township X. range 2 r.
Chas. T. MrT.eliru and wife % Junlus
and Marshall Brewster. deed. f. - %
= r. IA ~ -. 9 township ! =. range
zw
Ignius and sisrs1lau BreEst=r % Dan
ID 81 Fmifh. Mortgage same a. above.
EtHard BrruEtsr and ulfe 20 Daniel II.
smith. morfEaEe. = r Is - =. ". -
r-c. C. aE1 =. D. Ia % y. " Ia - sec.
= township g.. range ".
And~rson Roc % Annie RoEe. ban q
sair al personal properly. etc.
Geo. T. GlnfE. redemption. =. IL of
- r. 81 % 49,. n township I -. range
AZ
James A. FIeminE 20 Robert O. Coch-
szn and wife. rei-as~. = r Ia q :. W.
- - so. 81. toNnship y. range r.
a. = Grisuoid 90 J. q. Donaldson.
Hcrd deed. i've acres ". IL q -. = Ia
- 49,. 2 township y. range ? y.
Harvey l. CTipe 90 J. ~. Robertson.
a~ee y p - % ;. r Is - SIC. n.
torrfhir X range 2 p
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Nicolai c. Matthiessen.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, eXecutriX of the last viii AMI
testament of Nicolai c. Matthiessen,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said executriX at the
office of Street & Alexander, Fleming
block, Phoenix, Arizona. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate. in said County
of Maricopa.
Magdalena A. Matthiessen.
EXecutriX of the last will and tesla =
ment of Nicolai C. Matthiessen, de-
ceased.
Dated. Tuesday, this 5th day of Jan
1904
First publication Jan g. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN The PROBATE COURT.

OF the County Of Maricopa. Territory
- Arizona.
In the matter % the Estate Of +. s.
FULTON. deceased. Notice OF Hearing
Petition.
N0iice Is hereby given that ]. ].
Sweeney. administrator Of the estate
~ p e. Fulton. deceased. has filed in
this court his final account and report.
together with his petition for final dis
ffIbutlon % saic estate. and that the
same viii be heard on Wednesday, the
Isth day OF January, A ID. 1904. at 10
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
IN The PROBATE COURT.

OF the county of Maricopa, Territory
OF Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate of George
L. Collins, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition.
Notice is hereby given that E. ].
Bennitt has filed in this court a GER
tain document purporting to be the
last will and testament of George L.
Collins. deceased: together with his
petition that the same be admitted to
probate and that letters testamentary
be issued to himself and that the same
will be heard on Monday, the 25th day
OF January A D.. 1904, at 10 O'CLOCK
in the forenoon of said day, at the
courtroom of said court, in Phoenix,
County Of Maricopa. Territory of Arr
IONA, and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have. why the prayer of said petitione-
should not be granted.
Dated January 4th. 1904.
GEORGE KIRKLAND,
Clerk
First publication January 6. 1904!
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23

OF the Third Judicial District, Ter
ritory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa
county.
Rebecca G. Phillips. plaintiff, VS..
Joseph A. Phillips, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Arizona. in and for Mari
cOpa County, and the complaint filed in
said Maricopa County in the office Of
the Clerk of said District Court.
In the name of the Territory of Ari-
IONA. to Joseph y. Phillips, defendant.
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff. in the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory OF
Arizona. in and for the County of
Maricopa. and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this said
Court. at Phoenix, in said County.
within twenty days after the service
upon you OF this summons, if served
I'm this said County. or if served by
publication within sixty days from the
first publication thereof. or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona. in and for Maricopa County,
this 18th day of December, A. D., 1903.
(SeaL)
ELIAS F. DUNLEAVY,
Clerk of said District Court.
BY J. E STURGES, Deputy Clerk.
Tire. qualification Depeu1ber 40 1909
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
PHOENIX
AUCTION
COMPANY,
rs South First Ave.
Geo. F. Mclean, Mgr.
A YOUNG TELEGRAPHER.

Robert T. Baird. aged II years. the
son of Robert L. Baird of Grovania.
holds unique place among the bright
youths of Georgia.
He is fast and accurate telegraph
operator, and has already done reg.
ular work in Western Union offices. At
one time he was in charge of the office
at Vienna as day operator
Young Baird seems to have taken to
the key by instinct. When only seven
years old he could sit at the instru-
ment and send before his father knew
he was acquainted with the alphabet.
At nine he could receive and now he is
considered a competent Operator.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
WOMEN NOT MEANER THAN MEN.

Are women meaner in giving than
mem 1t cannot rightly be urged that
they are. Women, after all, in buying
or giving are commonly making use OF
money that others have earned. They
have been trustees for other peoples
money for two thousand years. and long
use has made them careful of their
trust. OF course the pretty mean
nesses of certain kind of women have
afforded opportunities for mems jests
and contempt; but those pretty mean
nesses are nothing i'm comparison with
the great meannesses of really sordid
men.-Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
LIE uNMEIl.

Try soc bottle of Herbine, notice
the improvement speedily effected in
your Appetite, Energy. Strength and
Vigor. Watch how it brightens the
spirits, gives freedom from Indigestion
and Debility,
Isaac Story, Ava, Mo-, writes, Sept.
10th. 1900. Il was in bad health, 1 had
stomach trouble for IL months, also
dumb chills. DR.. ]. w. Mory pre-
scribed Herbine, it cured me in two
weeks. l cannot recommend it too
highly. it will do all you claim for it,
Sold by Elvey & Hulett's.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23

O'Clock in the forenoon of said day.
at the courtroom of said court, in
Phoenix. county of Maricopa, territory
of Arizona, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause. if any
they have. why the prayer of said pc
titioner should not be granted.
Dated January :, 1904.
GEORGE KIRKLAND.
Clerk.
First publication January 8, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
ENGLISH TRAINS RECORD RUN.

The London & Northwestern Railway
company has established a record rail-
way run. The American boat express,
which usually runs from Liverpool to
Earston without stop, was pulled up at
Crewe. The Journey from Crewe to
London. 15S 1-2 miles, was done in eX-
actly as many minutes. notwithstanG-
ing that in two occasions speed was
reduced almost to a walking pace.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 3170.

Department of the Interior. Land Of
fee at Tucson. Arizona. Dec. 29. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of
the district court at Phoenix. AriZ.. on
Saturday. Feb. 6. 1904. viz: Carlos c.
Higuera, of Phoenix, Ariz.. for the y
W. IA of Sec. %. T. l N. r. w. G.
& S. r. b & NJ.
He names the following witnesses To
Lrove his continuous residence upon
end cultivation of said land. viz:
, Joseph r. GARLIC. of Phoenix, AriZ.
Edward X. Buker. of Phoenix. Ariz.
Colwell p. Leitch. of Phoenix, Ariz
William G. Moore, of Phoenix, AriZ
MILTON r. MOORE
Register.
First publication Dec. 81. 1909