davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
GERRIUNpTIl]NS


Have been suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having Boils and other
Erphons. Having heard Of S S, S. de.
cided TO try il, and am glad to say that il
has done me great deal Of good, Intend
TO continue to use It, as l believe it to he
the best Blood Medicine on the market
Cleveland, Tenn, W. X. DErERs,
For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood. About a
year ago | had boil appear on my lex
below the knee, which was followed by
three more on my neck. saw S, s. S.
advertised and decided to try it, After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and have not been troubled any since
GRO G. FERTrc,
lI4 w. Jefferson ST., Louisville, Ky.
Newark, Ohio, May %, 1905.
From childhood l had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils
had boils ranging from FIVE to twenty in
number each season. The burning &C.
companying the eruption was terrible.
5. S. S. seemed to be just the medicine
needed In my case. II drove out ali impu.
rites and bad blood, giving me perma.
nent relief from the skin eruption aud
boils. This has been ten years ago, aud ]
have never had return Of the disease.
Mrs. J. d. ATHERroN
mA an eeo Write for our
!. !. !. !. !. !. !" 1. !. ]" !. !.
WV MV ~ book on blood and
III skin diseases.
Va N Va Medical advice
Va VA N or any special in.
"a. NJ w formation about
IA ia IN your case will cost
W ~ w. you nothing.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

les worn with cloth suits have pre-
scented an equally amazing contrast.
Next winter blouses for wear with
tailored suits will be simpler and more
tailored. Silks are offered in all the
colors which will tone with the man
nish materials shown in tailored suits.
The variety of plain, striped and fig
ured wooden waistings shown indi-
Gates that the rage for harmonious
combinations in blouses and two-piece
suits is at hand. Especially pretty for
the severely tailored gown is the tail
ored taffeta blouse of brown and white
or black and white shepherds plaid.
The importers, anticipating the day
of the tailored gown, are showing
complete new line of silk vestings in
the neutral tones, many of which are
hand-embroidered in the most exquis-
lite patterns. An ecru shade of silk is
embroidered in feur-de-lis in the new
shade of reddish-orange. Japanese
hand-work is seen on many vest pat.
terms in Oriental tones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
The Women
BARRIERS Of India

In India, where mans trade is al
most always determined by that Of his
father, the village BARRIERS form class
apart. They always marry in caste;
their wives, like themselves, are de-
scended from countless generations of
BARRIERS
These women shave and cut hair
as skillfully as their husbands, faith
ers. and brothers. Most customers
steer clear of them, however, for
they have way of leaving men whom
they do not like half shaved, and then
driving them through the streets OF
the village with jeers and rnockery.
1t is a terrible disgrace in India to
be seen emily half shaved. The poor
villager covers his face with his. tur-
ban and goes home filled with SCR
row and shame.
The BARRIERS wives are most in re-
quest as nurses. and are useful in at
tending sick children. When chill
dren suffer from any kind of throat
complaint, such as bronchitis or a
cough, the BARRIERS wife can be de
pended upon to cure it. She rubs the
child's throat with some mixture made
of herbs, applying it with her fingers
1t is a rough treatment, but singu-
larly effective.
The BARRIERS wife has. regular Gus
toners in all the Brall1nin widows OIL
the village, who must have their heads
/ shaved twice month or SO, in toker
of their mourning. The mother OF
widow sister of a barber always takes
up the profession of midwife. Very
frequently she is an angel of death II
that capacity, being both cruel anc
ignorant. Medical missions ane
zenana work are, however, driving lael
out of the business nowadays in many
parts of India.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

TERED skirt, with a skirted jacket,
which gives the effect of fourth tier.
The material is one of the costume
fancies of the autumn; rough home
spun, in gray tones, with a broken
plaid bouretted in white, and large
black coin-spot scattered at reason
ably close intervals The coat is some
what on the blouse order, fitted back
and sides, and sagging ever so slightly
in front. There is a fitted, pointed belt
to which hip basquines are attached,
and the skirt is built with a p1eated
tablier front and three shaped
flounces; these, like the cape, are
edged with fancy mohair braid that
contrasts well in its silky finish with
the rough grays of the homespun
goods.
During the summer many costumes
have shown a combination of blouses
and suits. The heaviest of linen tail
ored suits have demanded the filmiest
Of net and lace blouses, while chemi
settles. ha1f-s1eeves and other acessor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Gun metal mixture in cloth.

materials and lines for street wear.
Mannish fabrics are in great demand,
and the Louis coats give opportunity
for the insertion of vests built from
the same materials as mems waist
coats. But the greatest relief 10 the
woman who likes to be simply dressed
on the street is the return of the coat
sleeve. Even where a pouched or
bloused sleeve is used, the bouffant
effect is very slight, while the smart
est suit of all follows, in its sleeves
at least, the lines of mems coats. The
long fitting coat, either with or with
out the slot seams, is one of the sea-
sons novelties. The vest, plain or
trimmed, is one Of the seasons most
striking effects.
Skirts, quite generally, are laid in
pleats and escape the ground by at
least an inch. Buttons are much used
for trimming; the revers are of plain
silk or edged with small novelty
braid. Red cloth or leather or chamois
vests will be seen among the MANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

Sun, with their hair floating over their
shoulders from enormous, crownless
hats, until they had Nbleached it, with
the help of various cunning ingredi-
ents, to the beautiful FURNISHED copper
color SO beloved of the painters. They
probably got frightful headaches in
the process, which is an example of
how women somehow or other man
age to conform to their ideals.
The loveliest woman of the early
part of the nineteenth century, the
Countess Castiglione, gloried in her
Titian-hued tresses, and was never
averse to displaying them Eccentric
as she was beautiful, the Countess, on
one occasion went to fancy dress
ball with almost as little clothing on
as had Lady Godiva on her famous
ride or ST. Elizabeth of Hungary at
| the altar
Many protested, and in order to
punish them she appeared attired as a
| nun in some tableaux in which she had
promised to take part. Reclining on a
sofa, with her feet barred, was the
pose she usually chose when receiving
her friends. The lady was quite con-
scious of her beauty, but she fancied
| that she was, even more clever than
! beautiful Her husband was the fop
of the age "a very dressy. gentle
man. one wrote of him, 'for I re
member driving one night from Pisa
to Spezzia with him, and we stopped
three times on the way for him to
change his raiment"
In the hope. of exterminating OF
llessening what they considered q
curse, the Egyptians, in the time Of
the Ptolemies, used to burn red
haired maiden once year, SO violent
ly opposed were they to hair of {
bright hue.
| In Spain, red hair is abhorred, or
the ground that it is Judas hair =
| Judas Iscariot having been supposed
to possess fiery locks. On the Other
hand, in New Zealand a red-haireo
woman is considered on the right roae
to paradise by the Maories
Students of red-hairology say tina
| a woman adorned with bright rec
tresses is brighter, more deceptive ant
l1nore ambitious than a woman havin;
there may be in this, it is a fact tina
Il red-haired women have a strange fas
cination for most men, and red-head
ed old maids are almost unknown
/ Red-haired men are equally in deman,
/ in the matrimonial market, for the,
; are said to make the most devoted o
husbands. Hence the reason of clul
of girls in Dresden, members of whicl
pledge themselves to die old maid
! rather than marry any but young me-
! with red hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Parting Gifts for
College Girls

Parting gifts for college girls are
now in order, and givers- should bear
in mind that eye college Made" prides
herself most on just two things, the
furnishings of her toilet table and the
equipm ent of her tea table.
Silver articles of any sort will fit
into the color scheme of the average
college girls dressing table. The tall,
slender vases, so much used for hat
pin holders, make acceptable additions
to toilet table furnishings, and rack
for catching the long string ties, so
popular for wear with shirt-waists, is
another useful trinket. This rack is
a good-sized oblong, usually in burnt
wood, with brass hooks, like those
fused for cup-holders, save that the
finish is square instead of round, and
| the hooks stick out so far that tie
can be hung across each hook. Boards
Ecovered with linen, embroidered in
flowers, are also shown, but they are
less durable than the wooden racks.
/ For the tea table the gift par ex-
cellence is a chatting dish. invaluable
for connecting fudge or other delicate
college messes. A dainty bonbon
dish, an egg-shen cup and saucer, or
a set Of six small plates, bread and
1 butter or fruit size, make suitable
lgifts. If table cover is to be given,
ascertain the size of the table to be
fused, and select doi1ey that will come
/ lust inside the edge, and finish it sim
ply in white Madeira embroidery.
Dangling fringes are annoying to col
1ege girls as well as college boys.
Each girl needs two laundry bags,
and as these see hard service, a bag
in the college co1ors is always safe
gift. A dainty pair of Knocks for
bedroom wear and small down COM
| forter are personal offerings that will
be appreciated. Very effective screens
are shown, with frames of mission
wood, panels of denim or burlap and
linsets showing college scenes.
4 A travellers pin cushion is always a
convenience for the girl who goes to
4 "proms.0 A pretty design shows the
! head of Japanese DOLL set in a
4 kimona of bright silk or crepe stuffed
with cotton Two arms are formed OF
4 long safety pins, and down the front
of the kimona are set pins of any de
, scription and color: When the cushion
!, is hung on the wall, tiny paraso
/ may be pinned above the dolls head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Many-tiered costume.

vet, and the sleeve has faring, cava-
lier cuff, deftly inlaid with velvet and
fancy braid.
The skirt has long lines and shows
box pleats Overland on each of the five
cores, while the intervening cores,
four in number, are slashed at the
knee to admit an inverted box pleat
The fit at the hips is smooth. while
the fullness at the hem is quite seven
yards, and the long lines of the pleats
complete an appearance of height,
slenderness and style The petite girl
will find this model irresistible, and
her sister of more generous inches
will also find it equally becoming.
The very tall girl naturally likes to
show that she dares to wear gowns
which would strike terror to her
friends who are blessed with fewer
inches notably she revels in her abil-
ity to wear many-tiered costume. A
costume specially suited to this tall,
slender girl, but which the stout wo
man must shun. is built with three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

tailored suits. A Louis XVI. 'sugges-
ton is in a distinctly mannish cloth
a hard finish, mixed tweed. The
skirt is fashioned in fifteen cores, each
with a pleat stitched down over the
hips and pressed in the severe tailored
style down to the svelveteen-bound
hem. The coat has. fitted hip seams
and reaches to the knees. The vest,
which comes only to the waist line,
is Of vesting cloth, tolling perfectly
into the coloring of the suit The col
lar and revers are of velvet, with a
novelty braid showing just CLINT of
gold, and the vest is fastened with
gun-metal buttons, which are also
used on the sleeves, the cuff being
finished with simulated buttonholes on
which the buttons are sewed.
Gun-metal mixtures, are decidedly
popular this season, and when trimmed
with black satin or silk, revers are
masculine enough to suit the most
exacting bachelor girl From this ma
terial is evolved a D1eated skirt in nine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

cores and long coat without the hip
seams. Revers of black corded silk are
set off by fancy black mohair braid.
The coat is snugly fitted at the back
and sides, but only serni-6tting in the
double-breasted front, showing but 4
single dart. 1t is fastened with small
silver buttons.
The short girl who likes to be called
petite has her own troubles in the
matter of tailored gowns, which are
usually built for her taller sisters only.
She will welcome style that will
make every inch of her own height
count and yet be in fashion This de-
sign shows smooth mixture with an
extremely close-ftting coat that
comes just to the Curve of the hips.
Pleats, running from shoulder to
waist-line, both back and front, add to
her apparent height All the lines of
this model, in fact, are intended to
induce that effect. The revers are
edged with a silk Persian trimming,
the straight-htted vest is of fancy vel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
RED HAIR IN FACT AND FICTION

r FELEN OF TROY, who perpe-
- trated the most famous
4 L elopement on record, was
red-haired. Sappho, Pop
paea and Heloise were all fair of COM
plexion, with hair of a golden CLINT.
Joan Of Arc, Lady Godiva. Mary Stu
art, Anne of Austria, Elizabeth of
England, Catherine |. of Russia, Nj
non de fEnclos, Beatrice Cenci and
the wicked Lucretia Borgia all had
red hair-honestly red.
Agnes Sorrel, Diane de Poitiers,
Gabrielle distress and La Valliere
were also blondes of the Paul Yer
onese order. That is, they had red
gold tresses So had Paula de Tout
louise, a great beauty, who was fol-
lowed by so eager a crowd OF adj
mirers when she rode abroad that
the aid of magistrate was required
to preserve order.
1t is supposed that the daughter Of
Herodias, who danced before Herod
was yellow-haired. The old masters
made her so, and nobody doubts that
Delilah was blonde, with fair hair
and that it was her blue eyes which
so bewitched the softAheaded, soft
hearted, black-bearded giant that he
gave up to her his precious secret.
Turning from fact to fiction, many
heroines are found with splendid REQ
hair. Hernia, Viola, Beatrice and
Portia, whose hair hung on her fore
head like golden heece"-these
more than bear down the balance
against dark-haired Hermione, Olivia
and Juliette.
Lady Macbeth had bright hair, {
shade darker than golden red.
Ayesha, daughter of Ahmed Der
Mahommed, Kadim of Cordova, i!
thus described by a Moorish his
torian: "She was beautiful like ris
ing sun, fine and slender like a youns
aloe bending its head to the southern
breezes, with hair like gold, red anc
FURNISHED"
Venus herself is always depicte'
fair and golden-haired.
Hennen paints his Magda1ens witt
red hair, and Titan puts red hair OF
women that he intended to present a
the highest type of humanity.
1t is to the great Titan indeed tina
the 1dlr one Will Ieu lOChS 10 iliuCpeC
for the honorable esteem with wficl
her Furnished hair is regarded
For many years the usual Italia
type of dark eyes and hair had bee
considered the best style of feminin
beauty, and it took Titan to revelu
tionize popular sentiment The splen
did brunettes of Venice, therefore
were not satisfied with their rave
locks, so they sat in the fierce Venetia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Religious Work
for Graduates

College girl graduates who have
been interested in religious work dur
ing their college career now find
new outlet for their energies in posi-
tons with such institutions as the
Y M. c. A. Girls who have led the
work in college and attended the sum-
mer conferences make excellent secre-
tar1es for the various branches in
large cities, because they have learned
by experience to handle girls and lots
of them.
College graduates with leaning to-
ward church work are also securing
positions as missionaries with fashion
able city churches Sometimes they
are engaged to visit the poor and dis
tribute aims. Sometimes they organ
ize parish work among women. Some
times they manage the employment
bureaus for women organized by
churches
One young woman from an eastern
college was engaged by pastor to
build up the Sunday school She re-
organized the infants or primary
class, building it up from 80 members
to I4o, III the meantime canVaSSing
the congregation for new teachers for
other classes, forming a choir and
gymnastic class, which met during the
week, and arousing interest in Sunday
school work in general. She, arranged
all special services and planned all
entertainments to which admission
was charged. Her salary was $50 a
month, and she lived with one of the
well-to-do women of the congregation
who believed in the renaissance of the
old-fashioned Sunday school.
Another girl acted as secretary to
the rector, saw many importunate, but
unimportant callers, and did all the
practical work usually assigned to
curate. Women have proved particu-
larly tactful in this work, and espec-
tally do they pierce the shams of their
own sex.
Thirty dollars a month and board is
the usual stipend for beginner, but
a girl who makes record for her
self as missionary and almoner for
the church sometimes. becomes sec
rotary and almoner for a wealthy
member of the congregation, a posi-
ton not to be scorned from a worldly
viewpoint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
T0HE stuffed green pepper is COM
paratively new condiment on
the American table. It is on

paratively a new condiment on
IL the American table. 1t is on
ly within the last few years
that stuffed peppers have been known
to the housekeepers of the North, al
though in New Orleans this dish has
been served in perfection for more
than halfga century. The pepper en-
tiers largely into many of the dishes
prepared by the Creole cooks, and as
they prepare them they are delicious
beyond expression.
The stuffed pepper is a Mexican
dish, but is much modified as cooked
in the United States. The Mexicans
do not remove the seeds, but eat them
with all their fiery qualities. Only
leather lined mouth and copper-lined
throat can stand the full heat of the
pepper. By removing the seeds the
delicious flavor of the sweet, green
pepper and just enough Of its fire are
obtained to agree with most palates.
| Peppers are generally used as vege
tables in Italy and Spain. The fried
pepper is said to have originated in
Italy, and green pepper salad plain,
or mixed with other things, such as
| lettuce, tomatoes and onions, is a ma
tive dish of Spain. In Porto Rico
and in Cuba a green pepper and let
tuce salad is. served in perfection.
] There are several sorts of stuflng
for green peppers, but the best is the
| Creole, made of mixture of toma-
toes, onions, boiled rice, suggestion
| of garlic and a little chicken jelly,
with plenty of butter.
| Another is made of force meat and
bread crumbs mixed well, seasoned
and moistened with cream or melted
butter. Still another is mixture of
mushrooms, grated ham, bread crumbs
and a little onion, all we'll blended
and moistened with beef stock or
gravy Before baking little cheese
is grated over the top.
/ Stuffed Peppers a Ia Creole.-First
cut the stem end from the peppers OF
split the peppers in halves lengthwise
and remove the seeds Lay the pre-
pared peppers in baking pan and
i prepare the stufing. For six peppers
put tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan over the fire. Slice large
onion, fry it brown in the butter, then
carefully remove the fried onion from
the saucepan with fork, add half a
pint of tomato pulp and the same
amount of boiled rice, crushed Glove
i of garlic, a couple of tablespoonful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
A Pretty Tally Pad.

A tally pad made in the following
way is a pretty prize for card play
ing In the center of an oblong
piece of gray cardboard glue white
pad. From red paper cut heart and
a diamond, and from black paper cut
out spade and club. Paste one of
these figures at each corner of the
cardboard foundation. With red
ribbon tie small red pencil to the
middle of one side of the card, and
for further ornamentation print the
word tally" in India ink below the
pad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
China Candlestick Prizes.

For card prizes pretty candlesticks
are now made in china. The tray is
made in the form of heart, diamond,
spade or club. On it rests a pipe
with the bowl in the center, and the
end of the curved stem touching the
edge of the tray. The bowl forms the
candle holder and the stem forms the
handle to the candlestick. This can
also be used for an ash tray, the
bowl serving for match holder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
STUFFED PEPPERS AND TOMATOES

of chicken jelly or some finely chop
ped cold chicken; season we'll with
salt and pepper and let this mixture
simmer an hour. Then press it
through a PURGE sieve, stuff the pep
pers with it, put a little butter and
grated bread crumbs on top, put a
little water in the bottom of the
baking pan, stand in quick oven,
bake fifteen minutes and then serve.
If the stuffed peppers are served as
an accompanying vegetable to roast
chicken or any other meat, they re-
quire no sauce If they are served as
an entree, mix part Of the pureed
stuffing with enough hot water. to
make a very thick gravy, dissolving
in the water before adding it tea
spoonful of extract of beef and lit
tie mushroom paste.
Stuffed Tomatoes.-Cuf slice the
size of a hfty-cent piece from the
stem end of as many good-sized,
smooth tomatoes as are required.
Scoop out the pulp of each tomato,
leaving shell thicl enough to stand
without breaking. Put th- pulp in a
saucepan Will lldll do HULL III CdQ
crumbs; season highly with salt, pep
per and plenty of butter, and CRATE in
the yellow part of the rind of lem
on. Cook this mixture ten minutes,
then add suggestion of powdered
mace and cloves, tablespoonful of
onion juice and dash of red pep
per. Stir all we'll together, stuff the
tomatoes with the mixture, make a
mound of it on top of each tomato.
Stand the tomatoes in a baking dish
with a little hot water, and bake fiji
teen minutes. Serve hot or cold with
a spray of parsley stuck in the top
of each tomato.
Tomatoes may be stuffed a Ia Gre
ole the same as peppers, or with a
mixture of force meat. A little grated
ham or chicken, or any cold meat
put through patent grinder and mix
ed with the tomato pulp, little
grated onion, chopped parsley and
bread crumbs, with palatable season
ing, makes fine stufing for tomatoes.
TULE DE RYTHER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

XVTHEN in doubt buy tailored
NAf suit. The fashions in
wv "dressyS froeks may change
before the first frost sets in.
A style which the modistes confidently
expected to make a pronounced hit
may fall fiat. A ''dressy" frock which
is good in September may be very,
very bad when the Christmas SHOWS
fall But the tailored fashions, settled
while yet the summer girl was taking
her first dip in the salt. water, are sure
to last. Men tailors determined the
lines on which the genuine tailor
made dress should be built, and some
how the feminine mind bows before
the masculine edict
Last year only few women went
i'll for the genuine tailored suit, and
there was pronounced falling back
into the 4nuch-trimmed street dress.
There was a revival of the 1880 and
1860 modes. This year the pendulum
of fashion swings back to severity of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Her Idea of II

II suppose" said the sweet young
thing, that they say man is sowing
his wild oats because he gets to be
such a terrible blade doing it."