davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
WHAT THEY WILL EAT

with the utmost blandness, these re-
markable tiny creations have no vision
at birth-that is, no vision which con-
veys any idea to the immature brain
beyond, perhaps, that it is light or it
Is dark. The mother. the father, the
nurse, are all alike to his infantile
majesty. Then-beautiful!- infant
knows it's mother, and on and on, by
walking, feeling. hearing, tasting, it
obtains, bit by bit, all that heterogen-
eous mass of sensations which teach it
the makeup of a hard and struggling
life.
Estimate Of size and distance and
motion having been learned by defin-
lite series Of recurring everyday events,
any new combinations not before seen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

ers. When finished, out of the green
equal number of cups and saucers to
supply the guests, and during that
night there was eaten two thousand
pounds of terrapin, two thousand
pounds of turkey, three thousand
leaves of bread and three hundred and
fifty gallons of ice cream. TT will be
remembered that this was a. bad night.
Much greater preparations are being
made for the dinner this year. The
feed will cost a dollar, and there will
be enough on hand to serve at least ten
thousand persons. There will be three
hundred gallons of terrapin, eight
thousand chicken outlets, seven thous-
and sweetbread patties and ten thous-
and assorted sandwiches. There will
be three hundred gallons of consomme.
three hundred gallons Of chicken salad,
two hundred and eighty turkeys. There
will be. one thousand eight hundred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

Journal It will hold its shape for d
few weeks and then it will sag and
get slimpsy. 1t will rustic while the
new gloss is on it. then it will crack
and be a constant annoyance. 1t costs
60 cents yard and it takes nina
yards to line skirt.
Good silk is the best lining there Isl
Taffeta is the best silk for lining. Taft
feta costs from IS cents to 81 a yard
1t takes about nine yards to line q
skirt. 1t makes a skirt hang we'll, and
1T rustles beautifully.
Next to good silk the best skirt lin-
ing is rustleline. 1t is a new kind OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

vision, and thus secure for the human
race greater happiness, in that larger
number Of our sensations are normally
active. 1t amounts to- be busy and you
will be happy.
No doubt that with careful training
of our children along the lines Of Sc
curing accurate ideas through the best
Of our senses-the sight-would give
an impetus toward the solving of that
greatest of all human desire by the
generations who, will follow in the
mazes of future time-the absolutely
movable, the beginning and the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
The Horton stock at Auction.

The assignee Of above stock Of mer-,
chandise will sell on Friday next to
dealers only in department lots, the
elegant stock Of furs. fur garmentsi
cloth garments, mems hats, umbrellas.
ETC., as we'll as the lease and fine
store building situate at Nos. SO and
101 East Sixth street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

duration upon the command to her
husband or the arrangement of her
opera bonnet 50
1t is rather unhandsome to say that
women as a Sex do not see as COM
prehensively as their men folks unless
it be through intuitive perceptions),
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
PRETTY THEATER WRAPS
Need Not Always Be an Extrava-
gance.

There is q mistaken impression
among many women that an evening
wrap Is an eXtrava gance, suited only
to those with large bank accounts and
private carriages. They jam the
sleeves of their best theater bodices
into their street coats and take credit
to themselves for their economy. Of
course, they are right as far as err
mine lined affairs and the like are
concerned. But they are entirely
wrong as far as simple evening capes
go. They are positive sign of thrift
ness. They indicate that their owners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
FALLEN.

Fell she from her high estate;
Fell as if the hand Of fate
Had the malice struck her down;
Thrown aside her dainty crown,
Left her in the street alone,
Heart to heart with paving stone.
She so young and sweet and fair,
Creature of purer air;
Light Of home: the radiant CLEAN
or fathers dearest dream.
Sunshine was but shadow while
Friends could linger in her smile.
Fell she from her proud estate,
Fell as by the hand of fate;
Heart to heart with paving stone.
Cast into the street alone.
BY a ccnfouuded old safety bicycle.
Boston Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
THE INAUGURAL Balls.

President Mckinley will probably
read his inaugural. The oath will be
administered by Chief Justice Fuller,
and the new president will kiss a Bible
provided for the occasion. When Cleve-
land was last inaugurated he was
sworn in on a Bible that was given
him by his mother. Mrs. Lincoln was
presented with the Bible with which her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
FACTS ABOUT DRESS Innings.
suggestions Which All WOmeT
Like to Know.

A dress that Is well lined is well
made.
There was just two kinds of lining
silk and not silk.
Cheap silk is the worst lining there
Is, says a writer in the New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

quarts of ice cream and two hundred
gallons Of coffee. 1t is estimated that
eighty thousand oysters will be needed
and two hundred and fifty gallons of
crab salad. The number of pieces Of
china furnished will be fifty thousand,
while ten thousand napkins will be on
hand to wipe the mouths Of the feeders
A large part Of the food will be brought
here from Philadelphia in a special
train provided for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

A hundred miles shortest TO Florida.
The Queen & Crescent Route from
Cincinnati. Write w. A. Becker, N. P1
A., 113 Adams street, Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

piece Of mechanism, which no free will
controls; that he is but grain of dust.
tossed up for awhile in the air, soon to
be driven back into the common heap,
having no responsibility, no hope, save
what clay and stones around him have.
Fortunately for America deep in the
hearts of Americans lies the instinct of
religion; Americans will never believe
that an Infinite intelligence does not rule
the universe That the soul of man is
not spiritual or immortal; they will never
permit that the Sabbath day be taken
from the service of conscience to be put
to the service of matter or that it's church
bells cease their heavenly music. The
enemies of religion are the enemies of
country and of democracy
After making plea for the moral ed
cation OF the youth and condemning SEN
satlonal Journalism, the archbishop closed
as follows: -. -
Americans, we love America: we fain
would make her great; our hearts PRAYER
is: May she be immortal, to bless during
ages our sons and their sons, and those
that Will be born of them; to bless dur
ing ages all peoples who may strive in
their own land for civil and political lib
erty. Let us work for America, but re-
memberlng that not in sciences and arts.
not IN commerce and armies must her
trust be; but in men. Nothing more sig
nlncant and more worthy of our heed than
the words OF our own Emerson, ''The
true test OF civilization is not the census.
not the size of cities, not the crops. no.
but the kind of men the country turns
OUT s..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
IDA FULLER VAUDEVILLE co.

AT the Grand Opera House, st. Paul.
Next week at the Grand the Ida Fuller
vaudeville Co., a superior organization
ofthis order. headed by the orld famed
serpentine and illusion dancer. Ida
Fuller. Miss Fuller has not been seen
In this city since che appeared as on. of
the features of De Wolf Hopper rr ,duc.
ton OF "Panjandrum", in which she IL
PRODUCED her celebre ted dancing. Since
that time, Miss Fuller has travelled all
over the globe, and has won no end O
prestige and success by her wonderful
dancing. Her beautiful airy costumes,
the every changing and soft colored
lights in the midst of which beautiful
women is revealed from time to time.
serves to complete an effect in describable
in it's delightful wierdness. To describe
her dances is almost Impossible. There
ls loud OF gauzy drapery floating noise.
lessly through the air, spreading out like
the WINGS OF butterfly and in a twink.
ling changing to magnificent Lily.
The first dance, the most mystifying of
all. presents her seemingly standing ona
bed Of hot Goals. The dance NJ ust be
seen to be seen to be appreciated and
nothing ofthe kind ever given has proven
so great an. attraction. Assisting Mis-
Fuller, there will be contirg ant of
clever vaudeville persorme,s, embracing
the Paragon Royal Bell Ringers direct
from the Great Alhambra Music Hall
London and especially engaged by Miss
Fuller this being their FIRST appearance
in America. Other artists include Add Q
Favzart. the australian Child wond Or,
serlb-comic vocalist and dancer in a
most entertaining specially OF this des.
cription, also the New York City star
Kalcratus, the worlds most famous
eqilibaist and jagqler. Little Anita
Lawrence, gteatest Living Child Contol =
ZIONIST and grotesque dancer The
Barringtons. Alice and Charles ihtroduc-
ing MIR. Charles Barrington's wonderful
imitation in their original sketch. "The
Troublesome Servant" and the highest
salarie6 musical artists in the business.
L>elliott, Busch and Lelliott tho great
musical trio, especially er gagged from the
Tlvoli, Australia Introducing their great
comedy musical exit, "Sae Professor and
his pupil". With this variety OF features
this performance is vecalc1 ia ted 10
please local theatre goers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
Sf, PAUL,

Sf. PAUL.
PIONEER I.ODGa, No. ], A. F. and A. N. meets
the first Monday in each month ut Masonic Hail
5. ". corner Fifth and Robert streets, Master
S.. H. HADLEY, w. NJ
w. A. HILYARD, Sec, 1874 Atwater.
MINNESOTA LODGE. No 2. A. F. ard A. N. meets
on first and third Tuesdays in each month at
Masonic Hall. s. w. corner OF Fifth and Robert
streets Master Masons in good standing always
welcome.
w. T. GAssAwAY, VIM
ROBT. e. ANDERSON, Sec
WN Fl. STEVENS LODGE. No. 3. A. F. and A. M.
meets second and fourth Monday in each monthst
Masonic Hall, 5. w. corner Fifth and Robert SITS
Master Masons in good stand ing always welcome
H. C. VAUGHN, SEC.
PERFECT AsHLAR LODGE. No. A. A. F. and A.
NJ. meets the second and fourth tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall. S. W. corner Fifth ant
Robert SITS. Master Masons in good standing
8: D. HOWARD, VIM.
j. A. WILSON, Sec.
BETHEL CHAPTER. No. &C.. R. A. NJ meets the
frat aud third Thursday in each month ct Masonic
Hall. S. W. corner of Fifth and Robert streets.
Royal Arch Masons in good standing always
welcome.
GEORGE DucKErT, ZIP.
]. 8, STRONG. Sec. 648 Robert,
PILGRIM CoMMANDERY No o. X. T. Meets the
second and third Thursday in each month at asy-
:um in Masonic Hall, S.sWsCorner Fifth and
Robert streets knights Iempler in good stand
SIR J:H: DILLINGHAM;, &c
Sir DANIEL RoT, Sec, Mp II. Il. GENT Bldg
WESTERN STAR CoNsIsToRY No. 4. Meets the
!ourIh Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall, s.
y Cor. Fifth and Robert streets. Al'32o Masons
In good standing are cordially invited.
I'LL" j II. DILL1NGHAM, G.
IL1. GronGE DucKrrT. Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
ALTON, ILLINOIS.


Mrs Pierson is on the sick list.
Mr. Wilson OF Upper Alton is seriousl
dick.
Mr.. E. B, Bolar and Miss Joe Martin
were married Saturday by Justice B.
Nathan.
Mr.. Joe Hutchinson who has been
suffering with fractured limb was
moved home to his family last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Be vinen who have lived
in this city for number of years moved
to Kansas City where they will make
their future home.
Abe Foggia of ii vingston Illinois who
is supposed to be the murderer of Ben
jamin Sti.aon at Duncfrline Illinois is
now under arrest here.
Mr.. D. s. Searles who has recently
moved 10 the country was down town
Monday e;;ening withhis friend Mr.
Baker. He says farming in the country
the best thing going.
Hickory Bill was arrested upon q
warrant sworn on. by the humane
society. He worked an old mule not
able, and refused to kill him. Bill was
fined SIS and cost, and commanded to kill
the mule at once.
Mrs Mckinney to make quick fire
satureted her coal with coal oil; unco
cious Of there being fire about but quick
or done than thought the blaze flashed
into her facesiand che was serious]y
burned. She il now better and her face
10 almost pleasant 90 ever.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
loo DINNER loo.

a Good square substsntisl Dinner for
ten Cents.
The Young Mons Social Club has
made = new departure. The managers
have been furnishing amusemen for the
gentlemen who visit tho club, they now
propose to furnish something more sub
stantial and for . sum within the reach
Of all. You can't see how they can do it
but they do give Z fine dinner for ten
cents. Tho culinary department IL
under the management Of well know
and capabal chefs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
WISCONSIN LANDS

They are Described In ts1 Omaha's Lates~
Folder.
A handsome thirty page folder has
Just been published by the Omaba's pas
senger department, entitled LANDS in
Wisconsin," descriptive of Wisconsins's
farming opportunities. It is elegantly
illustrated, includes large map of the
state Of Wisconsin, Is by "a inches in
size, and altogether is splendid bit of
failroad literature. 1fyou are interested
write for a folder to
Land Commissioner, GEO. w. BELL.
Hudson. Wis
The herald., 1897-11-10
Miss Patterson, Los Angeles; Chas. Nc

Miss Patterson, Los Angeles; Chas. Nc
Howard, Baltimore, Nd; E. p. South,
Ipswich, Eng; Mrs. DIR. Murray, Miss
Mabel Murray, Miss Virginia MURRAY,
Master Hamilton Murray, Miss Blumer,
Sierra Madre, Cal; H. w. Tachintin,
Davenport, Ia; c. II. Stambaugh.
Evanston, Ill. ]. d. Thomas, Philadal-
phia. Pa; C. E. Orr, Glasgow, Scotland,
Mrs. H. F. Aurill, Miss Aurill Miss Mary
Stewart, Goderich, Canada; A. d. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. A. D. Robertson, Miss Hat
tie Robertson, Minneapolis; Med. Snow
ball, Mrs. Med. Snowfall, Chatham,
Canada; J. C. Pegg, Bridgeport, ILL.,: r.
Moss, New York; w. c. Coats. st. Jo-
seph, Mo-; w. H. Harding, Denryrick,
South America.
WHO WILL GET THE PLUM?
The appointment of a freight traffic
manager, the lucrative position recent
ly made vacant by the death of c. T..
Smurr at San Francisco, is causing
much speculation by local railway peo-
pie. Some are of the opinion that AS
sistant General Freight and Passenger
Agent A. D. Shepard is slated for the
position, while others say that the du-
ties will be performed in the office os
General Freight and Traffic Manager
Richard Gray; still others maintain that
no appointment will be made, as the
office is to be abolished.
CULLINGS FROM THE RAIL
| The Southern California Railway
company, which last week purchased
three oil we'll riggings of the Los An
geles Railway company, has had the
apparatus shipped to Fullerton, where
it will be used in the development of ad-
ditional Oil wells.
On the California limited which leaves
Kansas City Nov. 18th a large Raymond
& Whitcomb excursion party will start
for Los Angeles and San Diego. At
tached to the same train will be the
private car Riva, containing Mrs. David
Dows and children, the family of New
York millionaire, who come here for the
winter.
The herald., 1897-11-10
No Saloon for the New N.
6. c. Armory
THE APPLICATION WITHDRAWN
POLICE COMMISSION AND THE
NITCHING ORDINANCE
Preparations for the Approaching
Bond Election-Tax Collections.
Freight to Be Fumigated

There will be no saloon in the new
Armory building at the corner OF
Eighth and Spring streets, for the pres
ent at least, and if the establishment OF
one there can possibly be prevented in
future there will never be one. The
matter was decided at the regular ses-
sion Of the board Of police commission
ers yesterday morning. The license was
not refused, but, firing of the fight that
had been made over the matter. and
perhaps realizing that to persist in de-
manding a license would not help his
business, Mr.. German withdrew his ap-
plication.
1t had been expected that there would
be a lively contest when the matter was
brought up. A week ago action was de-
ferred until yesterday so that the adju-
tant general of the state could be COM
municated with. Although the local
officer of the National Guard knew what
the views of the adjutant general were,
they appeared before the commission in
a body yesterday prepared to battle
against the granting of the license.
Chaplain A. S. Clark intended to make
The herald., 1897-11-10
MORE CARS COMING
Health Authorities to Fumigate New
Orleans Freight

Two carloads of general merchandise
from the fever infected district in the
vicinity of New Orleans are due to ar
rive here some time today over the
Southern Pacific. They passed through
Ell Paso Monday night. DR.. Hill of the
state board of health has been notified
and will have the cars fumigated before
the freight is turned over to the con-
signees. The city health department was
notified by the railroad company yester-
day that the cars were coming and ev-
cry facility will be given the authorities
in the work of fumigation. So far as
is known, there has been no attempt to
smuggle into the city freight from Gulf
of Mexico points since the quarantine
was declared.
The herald., 1897-11-10
at $780, and an allowance of 1900 pound:
of baggage is made to each.

REFUGEES FROM THE EAST
The California limited arrived over the
Santa Fe from the east at $50 o'clock
last evening with the following passen-
gers, some of them being well-known
Los Angeles people:
August Won Eude, Mrs. A. Won Eudc,
Adolph Won Eude, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mrs. A. n. Runge, Miss Amelia Runge,
New York; Miss Mabel Runge, Mime
apolis; w. II. Hagebeck Davenport, Ia. ;
Mrs. P. X. Moore, Minneapolis, J. d..
Patton, Sturgeon, Mo; Mrs. J. d. Pat
ton, Sturgeon. Mo-; Mrs. A. E. Garloch,
Des Moines, Ia; w. D. Melvin, Mrs.
w. d. Melvin, j. G. McEwin, Ralfa,
Ia; Miss Hearshey, Los Angeles: Miss
p f. Underhill. Minneapolis; C. c. Has
kins, Mrs. c. c. Haskins, two children,
Los Angeles; Dennis O'Brien, Mrs. Den
mis- O'Brien, Montpelier Ind; Mrs. j. l1.
Smyth, Mrs. Oriana Smyth, Pasadena;
Mrs. w. B. Blackstone, Los Angeles;
Mrs. +. NJ. Howard, Brockton, Mass. ;
Mrs. c. Fl. Abbott, Miss S. NJ. Abbott,
Los Angeles; Mrs. S. e. Crowell, Miss
A. NJ. Crowell, Mrs. III. G. Otis, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Jno. Lathanm, Miss Dot
tie Latham, Miss V. Hernandez, Mrs.
G. a. White, Los Angeles; Miss Edith
NJ. Allen, New York; Chas. III. Camp,
Master Ralph Camp. Pittsburg; j. w.
Seton, Mrs. ]. w. Seton, San Diego;
The herald., 1897-11-10
Greenland the Fatheriand of tn
In

N. Francois Du Barri. an adventurous
French hunter who has just returned from
a shooting trip in Greenland. says that he
believes he has made a singular discovery.
namely, that this land of ice and snow is
the fatherland Of the mosquito, SO nu-
merous there are these winged pests. They
are more harrassing than the home prod
uct of New Jersey but not so much so as
he nervous complaints that Hostetter' $
| stomach bitters will promptly relieve.
Through the instrumentality of digestion
and assimilation improved by the bitters,
the nerves. no less than other portions of
the human mechanism. acquire vigor and
steadiness The medicine also cures and
prevents rheumatism. Indigestion, malaria.
kidney complaint ana constipation, and
| builds up depleted physical energy. II i'm
parts zest for the food and promotes night
ly slumber. II is beneficial to the old the
young and the middle-aged persons of ro-
bust constitution and those in delicate
| health Convalescence proceeds without
tardiness when it is used.
The herald., 1897-11-10

ever have a fair crop of winter varieties.
Oranges are coloring fast. The heavy Oc-
tober rains were just the thing needed to
put the fruit in fine condition.
Long Beach-The weather was generally
fair and favorable for farm work. High
est temperature, "a degrees; lowest As.
Artesia-The week was favorable one
for farm work, such as huskng corn and
caring for alfalfa hay. One one-hundredth
of an inch of rain fell on the Sd. Cool the
latter part of the week. Considerable plow-
| ing for barley Is under way. Alfalfa fields
are In fine condition. Highest temperature
50 degrees lowest, 40.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
North Ontario-The ground has been IN
good condition for plowing and seeding,
so that great deal of barley has been
sowed. Oranges are coloring fast. High
est temeprature. 76 degrees; lowest, ~.
Etiwanda-With the exception OF two
days, the weather has been unfavorable
| for curing raisns: many are molding and
rotting. Highest temeprature, 50 degrees;
lowest, As. Rainfall, trace.
Colton-The late rains and cool nights
are coloring oranges rapidly. Nortners
have done but little damage to the crop.
The effects are more noticeable IN naveis
| than other varieties; occasional branches
appear as If scorched. Highest temperai
ture SO; lowest, 49,
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
| Elsinore-With the exception OF little
north wind the week was pleasant. Rain
would now be acceptable. Highest temper
ature 80 degrees; lowest. AZ.
ORANGE COUNTY
Capistrano-Highestt Temperature during
| the week, 72 degrees: lowest. "a.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Diego City--A trace OF rain 1eii early
on the morning of the Sd; otherwise dry
and cloudless weather prevailed, greatly to
the benefit of the raisin makers, as 1t en-
abled considerable of the crop to be safely
cured. Many raisins are still out, and the
last of the crop will not be cured until the
end of this month. This seasons oranges
and olives are in the market. Highest tenn
perature 75 degrees; lowest 49,
santee-El Cajon--The weather has been
| 70 ir except Wednesday, which was some
what showery. Raisins are mostly cured
and in the hands of packers Growers gen.
orally express satisfaction at this years
business Highest temperature. 80 degrees;
| Iouasf H
The herald., 1897-11-10
PREPARING FOR ELECTION
City Clerk Making Ready for the Vote
on the Bonds

City Clerk Hance is busily engaged in
preparing for the bond election to be
held December Z. The notices of election
have been placed in the hands of the
printer and the ballots will be ready in
a few days. The final ordinance calling
the election goes into effect next Mon
day, that date being ten days after the
first publication of the measure. The
notices viii be posted next Tuesday and
the law requires that they remain up
at least two weeks.