davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
attractive musicale Thursday evening in St.
Luke's church.

H..
Luke's church.
Mrs. A. T. Hall, of ST. Adams street, en-
tertains at whist this afternoon.
Adolph Giesen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. ].
Giesen, was pleasantly surprised by a large
number Of his lady and gentleman friends
at his residence last night The occasion
was the celebration Of the twenty-ninth an
niversary of Mr.. Giesen's birthday. AS soon
as the object had been announced the party
adjourned to the private ball room Of Mozart
hall, where music, dancing and song was in
dulged in until a late hour. During the even
ing supper, which the ladies brought along,
was served and the Westminster orchestra
furnished music for the occasion.
Mrs. ]. H. Randall, of Marshall avenue. en-
tertains at whist today.
Mrs. Frank Shepard, Of Dayton avenue, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday.
Miss Laura Beulke, Of John street, gave a
pink carnation tea last evening.
The Minnehaha social club gave a hop last
evening.
Miss Bassett, of St. Anthony avenue, en-
tertained the Medley club at cards last even
ing.
The Elton Euchre club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. Eugene Towle at the Hiawatha
flats.
The kangaroo club was entertained last
evening at the home Of Gen. and Mrs Flower,
OF Ashland avenue.
The new German club will give a Martha
Washington party Feb. % at the home of
Misses Belle and Helen Reilly, Dayton ave-
nue..
The young people of the First NJ E.
church will give entertainment in the
church c1 pParlors this evening called The Peak
The Economy Whist club meets this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. J. c. Eden, Of
Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Rudolph schifman, Of Summit ave-
nue., entertains at dinner tonight.
Mrs. H. :Femstrom gives the first of series
OF museales this evening at her home, on
Marshall avenue. ~ ...-. s
The temperance societies of st. Joseph
parish give a free entertainment this even
ing in Association hall, Carroll street and
Virginia avenue.
The young people of Goodrich avenue
church gave social last evening at the home
of Mrs. Leiklebach, BIG Yankee street.
The H. NJ. S. OF Peoples Church meets to-
day with Mrs. Ross Nicols, of Nelson avenue.
A charity euchre will be given this even
ing at the Albion for the Catholic Babies
home.
The German-American club gives it's next
euchre PARTY and hop in Oxford hall the even
ing Of Feb. 25
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Trevor, parents of
Mrs Wimot Grant Pierce, of the Aberdeen,
have returned to Cincinnati. Miss Boye has
gone with them.
Mrs Victor c. Gilman, Of 529 Ashland ave-
nue., has gone to Kentucky for three weeks.
Her mother, Mrs. Cheno, will return with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowlby arrive home tomor-
row.
Fisher H. Tenney. came home from New
York Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Seeger and daughter left
Wednesday evening for Cincinnati, to be gone
the balance of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Cobb have returned
from their wedding trip to Boston.
Miss Rose Kelly leaves for New Orleans
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkey have gone abroad.
Elton T. Brown, a st. Paul pen and ink
artist of some ability, has gone to Texas to
locate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
PETTY LARCENY THIEF.
Unknown Woman Manages to Pick
Up Some Articles.

The police have been notified of the
actions of woman of about forty
years Of age who is said to be going
about the st. Anthony hill district
stealing articles Of value from houses
at which she calls on the pretense Of
wishing an interview with the lady Of
the house. She gives no name, but
claims to be from Minneapolis, and
when the servant girls announce that
the person asked for is away from
home, the woman is suddenly seized
with an apparent attack Of illness,
asking If she may enter the house for
a moment until she feels able to walk.
The request is readily granted. and
when seated in the parlor, the woman
asks the servant for a glass of water.
While the girl is gone costly bric-a-
brac is stolen. The woman stole
souveneir spoon from the residence Of
Albert P. Wallich, 619 Selby avenue,
Wednesday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Mardi Gras mt New Orleans.

This unique festival and parade is known
travellers time their journey so as to be in
New Orlean. at that time. This year it is
on March 2, and the Burlington makes a
low rate for the round trip. Choice Of routes
via Chicago or St. Louis. over cur own line,
with unrivaled facilities. Ticket offices, 400
Robert street Hotel Ryan, ST. Paul. sos
NicolIet avenue. Minneapolis. and Union De-
pots in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Mardi Gras, March q.

At Mobile, Alabama. This gulf coast city
promises spectacular parade, which will
repay visitors from the cold North. The
Burlington sells tickets at low rates, good
until March q. Choice OF routes via Chi
cago or New Orleans. Ticket offices 400
Robert street Hotel Ryan,, st. Paul; 3O6 Mic
ollet avenue. Minneapolis. and Union Depots
in both cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Mardt Gras at Mobile.

The commercial metropolis Of Alabama has
become rival Of New Orleans and holds a
Mardf Gras festival on March 2. This is one
Of the most pleasant and interesting cities
on the gulf coast. Low rates for the round
trip are offered by the Burlington, and choice
of routes via Chicago or st. Louis. Ticket
offices, 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan, st.
Paul; 800 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

On account of the inaugural ceremonies at
Washington, D. c., March A. the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will sell on
March l and round-trip tickets to Washing
ton and return at one fare for the round
trip, good to return until March TO- For
further particulars call on THE Milwaukee,
agents, or address ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen.
Pess Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
To California.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad is
the only lire operating Phillips Tourist Cars
Through car to Los Angeles every Tuesday
via Fort Worth and Ell Paso; every Thursday
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake. Ticket
office, Ryan Hotel Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Three Months

In the land Of sunshine, where the roses bloom
and where the most famous healing springs
in America can be had at small cost by apply
ing at Burlington Route ticket Offices, 400 Rob-
ert street (Hotel Ryan,. ST. Paul. or 306 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis. The favorite line
to Hot Springs, Ark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Mems Social Meeting.

All the men of the congregation of Peoples
church are cordially invited to be present at
SociaI meeting to be given in the parlors
of the church this evening. The occasion will
be enlivened by music. reading and refresh
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Mardi Grns, March 2,

At New Orleans. The Burlington sells tick
cts at low rates good for return until March
o. Pack your grip and take a vacation
Ticket Offices 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,
St. Paul; 30S Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
and Union Depots in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Drapery Dept. Specials.

Western. Best trains. Best time Best cons
nect1ons Tickets On sale March list and ID
good to return until the 10th. For full infor-
mauon call on City Ticket Agent Of the
Maple Leaf route at Fifth and Robert
streets,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
burlington Route to Hot Strings

Is the best way TO go. Best equipment.
smoothest track and sure connections. Choice
OF routes via either Chicago or st. Louis For
rates, sleeper reservations and any informa-
ton, call at ticket offices. 400 Robert street,
Wotel Ryan, st. Paul, 3O6 Nicollet ave-
nue., MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad is
the only line operating Phillips Tourist Cars.
Through car to Los Angeles every Tuesday
via Fort Worth and FL Paso; every Thursday
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake. Ticket
Office Ryan Hotel Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

On to Washington With Mckinley.
The Wisconsin Central Line will sell tick
cts to Washington, d. c., and return, on
March LIST and 3D. good returning until March
10th, at haf-rate. Here is an opportunity to
witness one of the greatest events of the CEN
fury at very low rate. For particulars call
at the City Ticket Office, No. 1913 Robert
street, St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

Cigars Made In ST. Paul.
Go or send to Adam Fetsch's for fine do
nestle cigars; all can be suited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Homemade Cigars.

Smokers Of fine domestic cigars will find
a complete stock at Adam Fetsch's Fifth and
Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
To Smokers of Cigars.

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
To California.

Go to Adam Fetsch's for your fine home
made cigars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Via "The Milwaukee,"

HALF RATES TO THE INAUGURAL
TION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Go to the Inauguration of Mckinley

Via the Burlington route. Tickets will be on
sale March LIST and End to Washington, D.
c., and return at one fare for the round trip,
ticket offices, 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,
ST. Paul, 300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
Union Depots in both cities, write to
George P. Lyman, Gen. Pass, Agt., st. Paul,
Mimi, for sleeping car reservations and other
particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

A pretty luncheon was given yester-
day afternoon by Miss Tilton, Of Vir-
ginia avenue, in compliment to Miss
Whitman, of Worcester, Mass. The
guests were: Misses Chittenden, Greve,
Brown, Carpenter, Beardslee, Hannay
and Mrs. Shaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

Mrs. Theodore Borup gave a whist
party yesterday afternoon at her home
on Summit avenue. The guests were:
Mesdames TiltOn, Sturgis, Jackson,
Hersey, Upham, Tarbox, Morton, Light
ner, Tompkins, Dalrymple, Newman,
Schadle, Follett, Tines, Moore, Had
ley, Morris. Stone, Clark, Hill, Fore
paugh, Dahlgrin and Jaggard. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Shufeldt
and Miss Durham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

Mrs. c. A. Severance and Miss Fan
ming were hostesses yesterday after
noon at "Kaffee," all the details of
which were in German effects. Yellow
was the prevailing color used in decor
ating. The assisting women were:
Mrs. ]. r. Jewett, Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mrs. Weyerhaeuser, Mrs. McDavitt,
Miss Kalman and Miss Losey, of La
Crosse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

On to Washington for the Inaugu-
ration.
Cheaper than staying at home Half-rates
for the round trip via the Chicago Great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

The active members Of the Schu-
bert club will be entertained this after
noon at reception at the Hotel Met
ropolitan, the hostesses being Mrs
E. W. Osborne and Miss Bell Barker
Mrs. Dorr and members of the execu-
tive committee will assist in receiving,
and the young women Of the club will
pour tea and assist with the refresh
ments. The affair will be one of the
pleasantest of the club year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

Mrs. A. T. Hall, of st. Adams street, en-
tertains at whist this afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-10
Current Comment.

OATs.-The market yet shows a quiet
tone, and buyers are only meeting their
immediate wants from time to time. Ar
rivals are averaging poor in quality.
CHEKsK.-Receipts for export 8, 966 boxes
There is nothing new to report in the condi-
ton Of the cheese market. Supplies are
moderate and firmly held, but demand Is
light and sales are confined to small lots.
Prices unchanged.
HAY.-The market is we'll supplied with
lower grade hay. The demand is slow, and
values for most kinds favor the buyer.
The best fancy hay is not plenty, and such
would exceed quotations, but there is little
OF this kind coming in.
CoRN.-The market is quiet, with only o
hand to mouth demand noted, as buyers
happen to be in need OF supplies. For
steamer yellow on track billed to outside
points the price is about BIZ. Steamer and
No. corn rule about &c less, with no
grade ranging down as to quality and
color.
BuTTKR.-Receipts have not been larger
than usual for this time of the year, but
trade continues very quiet, and most re-
even their best marks closely sold up.
There is no surplus Of strictly fine fresh YER
mont and New Hampshire creamery as yet,
but 21c has become pretty full price, and
could not be realized for any large guam
tity.
FLoUR-The market has ruled slow dur
ing the past week, with the demand con-
fined to meeting present actual needs.
There has been something doing, but .
continued absence of life is yet shown.
The wheat market has shown some fuctua-
ton, but buyers of -four are not disposed to
follow wheat to any extent. Any advance
is usually followed within day or 80 by
decline, and consequently buyers are not
loading up on an advancing market a.
freely as they would have done few years
since.
LUMBKR.-The trade is still waiting for
the opening OF the spring trade, which is
fast drawing near. Some Of the Maine
mills are now seeking orders but the yard
men are feeling their way slowly and for
the most part prefer to await developments.
AS we stated last week the mills are buy
ing to realize from $500 to $500 and will
probably realize price between these
prices. Now that duty is likely to be i'm
posed they stand much better chance. IL
must be borne in mind that duty Of say
So 90 which will be the maximum, may be
slight to the pine manufacturer OF the
Northwest but is considerable to the spruce
dealer.
WHOLESALERS for the week, 6,769, 800
pounds. The market is very frm and the
renewal of the demand from some OF the
large buyers has given more confidence TO
the trade There is still a big amount OF
foreign wool selling, the transactions OF the
week including further large dealings in
Australian and South American, but the
dem and for domestic wool has been decid-
eddy more active than week ago and the
number OF buyers has largely increased.
While there is some speculation between
dealers, manufacturers have been the heav-
lest buyers. A much bigger business might
have been concluded had all holders been
in position to sell.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-10
Habit In Dairy Cows.

In the spring of '95 purchased three
heifers, two of them full-blood Jerseys
and one high-grade. These heifers
were raised together and were hard to
excel in appearance. One of the full
bloods, however, proved TO be fail
ure. She did not come up to our stand
ard, and was fattened and sold her to
the butchers.
These heifers dropped their first
calves in March, 1895, and were MIXED
until December before they were bred,
so as TO bring them in as winter milk
ers. One of the full-bloods was born
in the spring, her mother being sum
mer mixer; the other was born in the
fall, her mother always coming fresh in
the fall. These heifers had always
been treated kindly by their former
owner, and were as tame as kittens.
AS l said before, they were bred last
fall to drop their calves in September,
consequently were in milk about seven
teen months.
The readers of the Ohio Farmer will
remember that have said in its COL
umns before that habit had much to do
with the profitableness or failure of a
cow. Therefore, want a COW, or a
heifer rather, TO form good habits early
in life. 1t is to form the habit of Civ
ing milk for long time that we milk
our heifers for this length of time be-
tween their first and second calves.
Not only does she form the habit of a
persistent mixer, but she will nearly
always make larger mixer and give a
full flow of milk up to nearer calving
time. In fact we find that heifers han
died in this manner are always hard to
dry off, nearly always developing into
continuous mixers. The two heifers
referred TO were bred December 7 and
20. They gave about equal yields of
milk until March 1, when the full bred
COW began to fail in milk. We in
creased her grain ration, but she con-
tinued to shrink in milk and began to
lay on fat, putting her fat on her ribs
instead of in the pail.
Bear in mind that this cows mother
was summer mixer, always coming
fresh in the spring. When did this
heifer acquire or form the habit of dry
ing off in the early spring, as her
mother was accustomed to do2 Does
it not teach us that habit can be formed
that in time becomes 30 strong as to be
part of nature, and therefore heredit-
airy? If this is fact, and my expe-
rience teaches me that 1t is, then breed
ers cannot be too careful what kind of
habits they allow their cows to form.
have often noted that our best COWS
come from cows that have always been
winter mixers. They invariably give
large flow of milk and keep up the
flow to nearer calving time before dry
ing off.
But let US turn to the other COW, the
grade from a winter mixer. Instead
of wanting to dry off as her mate did,
she continued to give a full flow of
milk, scarcely varying any, until we
had to force her dry before dropping
her second calf. If her disposition to
continue giving full flow of milk can
not be traced to heredity, when or
where did she acquire the habit? ]
leave the question for some one else to
answer?-M. E. King in Ohio Farmer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-10
What He Did without a Money Outlay,

II came under the notice lately of
the Practical Farmer, and was thought
worthy of repetition here, how a
farmer in two years, without any out
lay of money beyond a possible ten
dollars, made a most substantial gain
in his dairy methods. First, he, with
the use of scales and simple test,
found out which were his best cows,
and which were paying for their food
and which were not, and the poor cows
went accordingly. Then he made
study of foods and found the kinds he
could raise upon his farm which would
come nearest to producing balanced
ration-corn and fodder, millet, clover,
oats and peas and the like, and was
sure to have enough surplus in the late
summer and fall to afford the cows full
raticns. A little bran was bought and
fed even in the summer TO give strength
and stimulate milk production, and
some oats and corn was traded advan-
tageously for bran and oil meal for the
winter to go with the hay and corn
meal. The stable was fixed up warm,
some old windows were obtained and
reputted, and more light admitted to
the stables, and with some old lumber
and couple of rolls of building paper
the stables were made 80 comfortable
that the wind could not blow in nor
frost come in sufficient to have the ma
nure freeze. A few lengths of second
hand gas pipe were procured and laid
from the well to the stables, and with a
large barrel on wheels in the barn it
was possible for him TO water the cows
in their stalls by use of pals until such
time as he could procure buckets and
fixtures. A few deep pals were pur-
chased and box tank made, and sat.
isfactory creamery was made at small
expense, and barrel churn completed
the outfit, and this man, while not hav-
ing what might be called "gilt and
rosewood finish to his barn and ap-
pointments, was doing 30 well that he
would be entitled to sit on the front seat
at any dairy meeting. II was lesson
that any one could take pattern after
and in its exhibition of economy, and
of how much a man can do without
money if he wills, that we here record
it as worthy of all acceptance by those
who are for ever saying that success in
dairying can only come to those already
rich, or those who have an income out
side of the farm. Where there is O
will there is way, is as clearly out
lined in the dairy as in any other line
of work or profession. - Practical
farmer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-10

DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is called 1.-THE wonder of
wonders" for it is acknowledged by
physicians and the people as unrivaled
in all the world. unequaled by any
other remedy on earth.
In effectiDg wonderful cures and by
its marvellous powers to restore health,
DIR. Greene's Nervura stands far above
all other remedies. 1t is, in fact, the
King OF Medicines, for it always cures,
it always makes the people well.
Senator Justin o. Sanford of SIAM
ford, w., member of the State Bovrd of
Agriculture and President of the State
Dairyman's Association, who is known
throughout the length and breadth of
our country, says:
81 have been made acquainted with
the results of the use OF DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy upon
many of my friends, and in all cases
which have come under my Observa-
ton, the results have been most happy,
and can but say that I look upon it
with favor as very desirable family
remedy. My permission Is given to
publish this letter for others good"
No remedy in the worlds history
ever had such an overwhelming num-
Der of testimonials of cure. These
testimonials of the wonderful curative
powers of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-10
Vermont Dairy Report.

LAKE MOREY CREAMERY, FAIRLEE,
for January.-Milk received 126, 1906
pounds; butter made, 6,165 pounds;
average test, 4.34 per cent; paid, for
butter 81 cents; paid for milk, per 100
pounds, 90 cents.
BRATTLEBoRo CREAMERY AssoCIA-
TIoN, West Brattleboro, for January
Cream received, 77,751 pounds; butter
made, II $40 pounds; butter fat, IA ,S91
pounds; paid for butter fat, % cents;
expenses, $724.73.
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY CREAMERY,
FAIR HAVEN, for January.-Milk re-
ceived, S6,416 pounds; average test
(Babcock) SO per cent, paid for but
ter fst, q cents; paid for milk, per
100 pounds, 9O.93 cents. $50 much
milk and cream is sold we cannot give
accurate amount of butter made"
NORTH RIVER CREAMERY, JACK
soNvILLE, for December.-Cream re.
ceived, 41,017 pounds; butter made,
1851 pounds; average test (Babcock),
II 1-5 per cent; paid for butter fat,
20.5 cents per pound. Same for Janu-
airy. Cream received, 40, 261 IL pounds;
butter made, 8,9O6 pounds; average
test, 16 35 per cent; paid for butter fat,
% cents per pound. H. d. Allen has
been engaged as butter-maker and
manager for another year. This
creamery is in a promising condition,
and is making from 1900 to 5000
pounds of butter more a month than
last year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-10

and nerve remedy come from persons
highest in the honor and esteem of their
fellowmen, whom everybody knows,
and in whose word all have absolute
confidence. Statesmen in exalted Off
cial positions, lawyers, ministers, doc
tors, merchants, all add the weight of
their words of praise and thanks for
this truly grand medicine, while per-
feet avalanche of testimonials pour in
from the common people everywhere,
from the great rank and file of hu-
mainly, who thus express their pro-
found gratitude for the remarkable
remedy which has cured them, by rec
ommending others to use it also and be
restored to health as they have been.
If you are wise, if you desire to regain
your health and to be we'll and strong
again, you will heed the sdvice of thou
sands upon thousands who have been
cured by this veritable giant among
medicines, and use DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. 1t will
surely cure you-it will surely make
you we'll.
DR.. Greene's Cathartic Pills are
the perfect pills for biliousness and
constipation. DR.. Greene, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Massachusetts, the most
successful physician in curing dis
eases, can be consulted free, per-
sonally or by letter.