davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Our Lining Leaders,

Buy your Innings where you get
best Dress Goods Values. Buy them
where you get best qualities al lowest
prices.
Genuine French Hair Cloth, the best
quality that money can buy, Ma
Black and Gray, all you want UT
tomorrow-one day only....... Eay
Our Special Silk Finish Rustic Taf-
feta, full yard wide, Black and a.
c Col all 20" want tomorrow ssSa,
Our best 15c Si1esias are some stores
25c qualities. To make them an
still cheaper we'll sell them to- E5s
morrow-oue day only, for. 80. wv
Fast Black Percalines.
The 2Oc quality for I21f cents.
The 15c quality for 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
1T IS STlhh CLOSE
STELLA VERVAIS MAKES WON
DERFUL GAINS AND HAS OVER
TAKEN MISS AHERN
IN THE SCHOOL GIRLS MATCH
FOR THE FOURTEEN PRIZES
WHICH THE globe HAS Of
FERED TO THEM.
MISS AHERN RANKS SECOND,
While Miss Frances O'Brien Still
Holds Third Place, with Win
ME Sexton Close.
IN THE SCHOOL GIRLS MATCH


Figures are dry things as a rule, but
those which appear in the subjoined
table will prove decidedly interesting
to thousands of the G o e's readers
this mornfng-for thousands OF them
are watching the progress Of the school
girls voting contest inaugurated by
the C l o b e.
The very first glance at the table
will reveal to the observer the excit-'
ing uncertainty of this voting contest.
Last Sunday morning Miss Stella Yer
vais ranked third on the list with Ills
votes to her credit. This morning she
holds the coveted place at the very
head, having almost tripled the num-
Der of votes to her credit. Miss Nellie
Ahern, who stood at the top Of the list
last Sunday, with ,412 votes, has also
made an excellent showing with her
304S votes, which place her only thirty
one votes behind Miss Vervais.
Miss Frances O'Brien has not Jared
as well as she did last week, but not
Withstanding that she gained only
eight votes, making her total 1,271 Miss
O'Brien holds third place by a fair
margin. Miss Winnie Sexton has NOV
ed up from fifth to fourth place, having
nearly doubled her vote of last Sun
day, which was $50. Miss Linda O'Mal-
ley has changed places with Miss Sex
ton, although she has increased the
number of her votes from 587 to 1,023.
Miss Mamie Bader still holds on to
sixth place with 005 votes to her cred
it, gain of 444 votes during the past
week. 1t will also be noted that Miss
Elsie Maber has advanced from eighth
to seventh place. Nearly all the other
contestants have made good showings.
That the interest in the school girls
contest is growing is evidenced by the
great increase in the number of votes
received during the past week The
wonder is how the leading candidates
manage to secure so many votes, under
the strict condition governing the con-
test, to wit, that the coupons must be
secured from actual subscribers to the
G | o e, for they are not in the papers
for sale on the streets or in the Clio b e
counting ROOM
AS remarked in last Sundays issue it
Will be noted that in the appended list
are the names Of pupils representing
all the public, parochial and private
schools in the city.
I,r.k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
$500
TOMORROW.

Rain-Proof Seal Plush Capes, hand
somely trimmed with Jet and Braid,
collar and fronts edged with Thioet,
full SIEk-3izaed and iuterlined, for
booming Monday sale, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

Standard Paper Patterns are fill
ing long-felt price want. They cost
from S cents to Is cents none
higher. They're most economical in
cutting materials. December fashions
now on sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
GgaVOgaS
E!eepiess, Easily ExciGed-Where to
Find Relief and Cure,

hEEA EACasOl cb2 SGISI
Nervous people have weak nerves.
Nerves derive strength and support
from pure, rich, healthy blood.
Weak nerves are not sufficiently
nourished and show deficient blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla enriches the
blood, strengthens nerves. cures merry
BUSINESS.
~ suffered with nervousness and
sleeplessness. l had no energy to Go
my homework, and friends advised
me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 have
done so and am feeling much better.
! have energy to work and am able to
sleep al night" Mrs. Jules Coulombe,
Culver, MINI.
Hoods SagsapasaHBBa
Is the bcsl-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills easy to 20 os saFs easy t" buy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.
IMPORTANT DRESS GOODS NEWS.

Tomorrow will be day long to be remembered by Dress
Goods We going lot of broken lines at
that again long the present tariff in force
These offerings include both ance fashionable plain coors
line but the combined lots will make
And basng the the present tariff
safe in saying that most of them will be sold at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Less Than Half,

90 pairs Imported Nottingham Lace
Curtains of finest quality, that look as
fine as Brussels Net. All are 3 p yards
long, 81 inches wide, and they're worth
UP to IS. so pair. Choice for
$3.50
a pair tomorrow. 5 qualities and
patterns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Field, SchIick & Co

real issue. Bryan deserves to lead in 1900
if he will accept.
Thomas j. McDermott.
Chairman State Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Federal Building Delays.

The topic for discussion at the meeting of
the chamber Of commerce Monday will be
the new federal building. 1t is proposed to
have the debate in secret session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

Water mains Will be flushed on high SER
vice this morning between and 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Linen Room,

Thanksgiving Day will be here
IN two weeks, but these Table
Cloths will not be here then.
Good buyers will take them to-
morrow and thank us for calling
attention to them.
A small lot of Irish Linen Table
Cloths, bordered all around, at one
third less than value, Two sizes,
~ and yards long. Both are TX
yards wide-one-ha yard wider than
the average.
The 215-yard Cloths for $500.
The 3-yard Cloths for SIS. Is.
Don't think any time will do. Such
things don't linger.
80 dozen B1eached Damask Linen
Napkins, Ax4 size, ex- mn m
ira fine quality and extra H
fine value, at. .......... W VH w
42O Hemmed Huck Towels, made by
John S. Brown 81 Sons, grass bleach
ed, size 22x4O inches, best soc ar
kinds, by the piece or dozen, S1p
tomorrow. ................. UUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
For Men.


Underwear-No fancy prices.
"Mattclutz' German Sanitary
Steam Shrunk Underwear is the
best in the world. Not as clumsy
as other German Sanitary Under
wear and cheaper. Ours is all
marked at Old Tariff Prices.
''Winsted'' full regular made I'M
derwear has for years given best sat
isfaction to Our trade. The men
who bought it years ago
have stuck to it ever ar nm
since. Tan Shades and "a J Hill
Natural Gray. Price,. OAsU y
''Winsted" Natural Gray Shirts and
price as last year, Nj I'LL
only Observation-Disclosures. wa " ~
Heavy Natural Gray WOoI-Fieeced
Shirts and Drawers, special mF
sale OF our regular S1.00 kinds, ~ II
tomorrow ................. UUU
German Cashmere Socks Of extra
quality, double soles, high ar
spliced heels, the best we (
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
ABOUT HALF-pRHGEu

:: f.: e: Fl S;:;5 49C
pieces serges, ~
will with rush ~
1oofo Serge, good twill, NF
flu
combinations small scroll e.
medium dark coors, M
will choice pickngs higher grade goods
Wool special patterns, SOO
Fancy Tweeds in Broken Checks rs
Mixtures special values, IS
Dug co1ors, Sl.OO.
Melton Broadc1 finish,
BROADCL
Light weight beautiful fnsh SO inches wide
Price, So. 90.
LOTS OF OTHERS AT LOWER PRICES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

MAGL ORDERS keep COM
ing faster and faster. We never
lose a customer who has once
tried this quick service" de-
partn1ent
You know our methods. If
anything isn't right send it back
at our expense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
steinvyay Piano Only $50.

A square piano in perfect condition
great bargain S. w. Raudenbush &
Co., IA West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Bedding,

II there's anything on which we can
save money for you it's by selling you
Blankets. We bought ours last spring,
when wool prices touched rock bottom.
We bought them and paid for them in
the spring, and we venture to say that
every Blanket in our store is marked
at less than present mill prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

Full size Pillow Cases, 10 cents.
Full size Pillow Cases, 1917 cents.
Full size Sheets, 40 cents.
Full size Sheets, so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

HCHd'c D;I1c easy 10 take, easy to buy
AISDG a AaAo easy to operate. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

each.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

If you have gravel near you, improve
your. highways. :.-.. ~.I5.
Don't feed rats unless you mix poi
son with the food. .'... - . q.
Exterminate the rat. Both poison
and cats are cheap. ...... ..
/ Paint your machinery if needed. It
is money well expended. 49,. III. :.
Wide tires on hard roads act as
rollers and improve the road. ,s,. ..
Chopping frewood in midwinter is
q mighty unpleasant business.
Save the hay. Substitute corn fod-
der and good straw to some extent.
Do as well as your neighbor does on
all lines. What he can do you likely
can. ssa. + =
Be an idcalist. Set your mark even
higher than you can reach, but reach as
high as you can.
Lawyers will be necessary as long as
there are MISUNDERSTANDING among
men. They are an expensive neces-
sity. ri. ~
One man thinks that the opening ot
new farms in the west is evidence that
farming is profitable. That sort Of
Il logic would indicate that all kinds of
business Is proftab bic. Western Plow-
nan. 3s ,5ss
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
/: millions of Cook Books Given Away. ,

millions. OF Cook Books Given Away.
There is one large. house in this country
that has taken business on its turn and
means to ride in on the "rising tide.'' Alive
to the signs of better times and to the best
interests of the people, they are now circu-
lating among families available publication
known. as The CHARLES "A. VoGELER Com
PANY's COOKERY Book AND Book OF Con-
FORT. AND HEALTH, which; contains very
choice information on sthe subject of COOK
ing. Receipts for the preparation of good,
substantial and: dainty dishes, prepared
especially forit by a leading authority; will be
found in it's pages. Much care*has been
taken in its preparation and distribution,
with the hope that it win be just the thing
needed for housekeepers, and just the thing
needed also for the care of the health and
household. AS Cookery Book, it will be
invaluable to keep on hand for reference. ),
Italso contains full information in regard to
the great remedies Of this house, which pro-
vide against bodily ailments, especially the
Master Cure for, Pains and Aches, St.
To give some ideaof the labor and expense
OF this output, more than 200 tons OF paper
have been used in its publication, and at
the rate Of 100000 day, it has taken sew
eral months for the issue. -: !
The book cap: be had of druggists every
where, or by enclosing &c. stamp to- The
Charles a. Vogeler Company, Baltimore, Nd,
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
PROTECTING QUEENS.
How to Rescue Thorn In Case They Should
Be s.Balled.":l @

How to Rescue Thorn In Case They Should
Be s.Balled.:; $i8i $S5
When q queen is balled you'll find a
bunch of bees as large as hickory nut
or larger that seem to cling together
in q very solid manner. You can't pull
the bees apart, and you may roll the
ball over and over. III ~
IT strange queen is thrown into
a hive she is usually balled, and, az
nearly as we can make out. the process
is something like this: The bees seize
the queen at various points till she is
entirely surrounded, then other bees
seize the ones that have hold of the
queen, and in this position they remain
fixed for hours, until the queen is dead:
If strange worker is thrown into the
hive she isn't treated the same as q
queen, and nothing but queen is ever
balled. The worker may be bitten or
stung, but never balled.
The balling bees generally make a
Kissing sound, unlike the noise they
make at any other time. Whether that
proceeds from anger or what, we do not
know. -
Sometimes bees will ball their own
queen, usually for the sake of protect
ing her. In the middle of ball of her
own bees, it certainly seems she ought
to be safe from foes. You cannot pull
the bees apart so as to free the queen,
and If you should succeed in getting
some of the bees away, or should man
age to get the queen loose, the bees
will Immediately seize her again. Per-
haps the quickest way to get the queen
free is to throw the ball into cold
water. The little miscreants will
scramble to get out of the water as
lively as they can, and at once seem to
forget all about the queen, leaving her
to her own fate.
Water is not always at hand, and you
can blow smoke upon the ball. If you
blow hot smoke upon them, as usually
you will if you hold the nozzle close
enough, you will at once seal the queens
doom, for the bees will promptly y sting
her; but if you hold the smoke at dis
tance and keep up strong stream of
cool smoke the bees will soon conclude
they want to find some place with a
purer atmosphere. - Southern Guilt.
VatOr.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
STACK OF CORNFODDER,

standing it on one of the bundles of the
last or outside course of shock Or stack
bottom. l continue in this way, walk
ing around the stack and placing bum
dies "side by side," until come around
to the starting place. This completes
the first elevated course. The butts If
this course being about three feet from
the ground, brings them to point
about where the bundles underneath
are tied. See cut.
The bundles for the next or second
elevated course are placed in order by
means of 'two-tined pitchfork. The
butts of this course are about six feet
from the ground, and like the butts of
the first elevated course, come to about
the middle of the bundles underneath.
The butts of the third or last course,
consisting Of say eight or ten bundles,
ar. placed about nine feet from the
ground. This makes stack about II
feet in height. .-
When the last course is placed in or
der the top of the stack is securely tied
in two places within foot or two
OF the extreme top, and the other
around the butts of the top course.
Two men are not required to- put up
this kind of a stack. built ten such
stacks this year myself without any as
sistance. One man says he puts about
600 bundles in stack. Iput only about
1:0.
In stacking in this way there are no
bundles lying down with butts stick
ing outward, as in stacks as usually
built. They all stand up in an almost
perpendicular form-butts down, tops
up. The bundles having so much
*'pitch" they shed the water perfectly
In feeding from such a stack begin
with the ground course, as the bundles
may be easily pulled out. The top
bundles remain untouched till the last.
thus leaving no part of the stack ex-
posed to the weather.
I adopted this plan three or four
years ago and like it quite well. its
advantages are: (1) The bundles hav
ing so much pitch they shed the water
completely. (2) In feeding therefrom
the bottom bundles are fed first and the
tor left to protect the stack till the
last. (3) One man can take the bun
dies from the wagon and construct such
a stack without assistance.-Frank Les
lie, III Ohio Farmer. =
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
AGRICULT LTUJRAL HINTS
STACKING FODDER.
An Ohio Farmer Describes an Apparently
%-@-- Excellent Method.

An Ohio Farmer Describes an Apparently
Excellent Method.
My way of stacking fodder is as fol-
lows: begin the stack the same as a
shock. that is, by standing bundles al
most perpendicularly on the ground,
butts down and tops pressed together.
continue in this way, placing the bum
dies close together, until the shock, or
prospective stack, is about IL feet III
diameter at the base (groundI. This
usually requires so or 60 bundles.
Next, instead of getting up on this
shock, or stack bottom, and having
some one pitch the bundles to me, while
/ lay them down horizontally, as is
usually done, remain OH the ground,
and continue there till the last bun
die is placed, when ladder is leaned
against the stack and the top tied.
I begin the topping-out process by
grasping a bundle with both hands and
lifting it say three feet from the ground,
laying, or more properly speaking,
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
lNEXCUSABLE WASTE.

Why Some Poultry Men Do Not Make
-" Their Business Pay.
One cannot fully realize the extent
of loss entailed upon those making any
sort OF pretense topoultry raising, until
the various grades of it are examined
in the great markets and selection is
made of that which is desirable to suit
reasonably well cultivated taste. Here
is where the critical test. is made. of
the sort of care the poultry has re-
ceived from time of incubation until
properly dressed and packed ready for;
shipment to the central as well
ais the profit WHICH is to be realized OF:
the loss sustained by the systematic or
careless producers. Packages sstanl,
side by side in every commission house
in Chicago. amounting to thousands at
tons per annum, of poultry of all grades
of quality, invoking the discriminating
prices which rendered unto the indii-
ferent poultry raiser that which be-
long to the slothful,- and unto the sys>
tenatic the profits which belong to the.
INDUSTRIOUS some shippers obtaining
four or five cents per pound while others
obtain. ten to Is cents, and actually the
higher priced product is more satis-
factory to the consumer than the cheap
er stuff. Some of the poultry is,plump,
white and nicely dressed, while much
Of it is thin, dark colored and repN1sive
to look upon. The surprising thing is
that the shippers of this poor stuff are
offended because they tail to receive
the highest quotations in return for
their shipments. There is room for a
tremendous amount of improvement in
the raising and handling of poultry:
The farmers need good deal of educa-,
ton upon this subject to enable them
to do their best.-Farmers Union. :;
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
POULTRY HOUSE RAKE.

Homemade COntr.vance That Answers
.ar Well for Its Purpose.
The winter poultry quarters should
have four or five inches of loam or road
dust on the floor for the fowls to scratch
in and dust themselves in, but this
soon becomes covered with feathers
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

SHOWING our best side to: others will
cause them;to show their best side<to u.s.
Rams Horn. ~ e.. -! -. =.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

Small Prices for Vehicles and Harness
The Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg.
Co., Elkhart, Ind, have for "a years been
selling their goods direct to consumers at
factory prices. Horse owners should send
for large, free catalogue thatwill save them
mOney. :. .- ".s -,-.- = p.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
Going to Warrington, d, C.r

A rate OF one fare round trip has been
made via Big Four Route and picturesque
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. to Washington
account Inauguration of Mr.. Mckinley,
March 4th. For particulars and sleeping
car reservations address u. L. TRu1Tr, N.
w. p. A., 24 Clark Street, Chicago. :. =
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

AcToRs, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Aale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

Nor Unanswered DYEr.-Tommy-" paw!'
Mr.. Figg -tsWell2', tsIIow can q solid fact
leak utl"-Indianapolis journal.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

SURE TH1Na.--Hiply-''I do hope that
can smoke in the next worlds Diply-sJ've
no doubt that you will be accommodated"
Detroit Free Press h..
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

THE man who is ''alone with his thoughts''
often is surrounded by the deepest solitude.
-Jexas Siftings.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

Flrs stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use Of Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer: Free 50 trial bottle Il
treatise. DIX. KLINE, 933 Arch st., Phtla., Pa,
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

The nice things that are said about dead
man fool no one; not even his widow
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

IF stiff and sore, st. Jacobs Oil will cure
you. Won't lose day. The cure is sure.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

''CAN'T cure my rheumatism" You car
you must use St. Jacobs Oil.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

The: best way to be thankful Is to 80 live
and aet that al our actions show forth our
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

THE DEVILS hardest blows are aimed q
the hOme.-Ram's Horn.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

The sorehead is q fellow who gets jammed
between his own ideas and public senti-
ment.-Westfield Standard.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

The world has learned more from its
poor than it has from its kings.-Ram's
Horn. .fs @.- sg .&F.s9- . - =
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
POULTRY HOUSE RAKE.

and masses Of droppings. A fine
toothed rake is serviceable in raking
over the pens, thus collecting all feath-
ers, ETC., when they can be put into
barrels with the dressing. An ordinary
rake, and even a garden rake are too
coarse for tEis purpose. The sketch
shows q good homemade rake that an
swers well for this work. Wire nails,
driven very close together, form tho
teeth. a strip of hard wood should be
used for the head, while an old hay-
rake handle can be pressed into service
for the handle Orange Judd Farmer.
The cause of chickens dying in the
shell may be due to too much moisture,
too high temperature, too low tcmpera,
tilre or lack Of vigor. Il. Il :
In law it is no crime to rob the farm,
but il is 9 crime neverthe heless. Be honest.
with your farm. s.ss
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

4 KnocKxD out ~ lumbagol ~ becenGe
you doR't cure Il with 1t Jacobs oil
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

!. BoRRowED trouble = always the most
:burdensome. .sss5S sx7s4
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

WHEN bilious or costive,s eat Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. d
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

TIE greatest obligation Of the parent to
the child is TO- give it asafe example. RAMS
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

h "A. W., McCoRM1cK & Soxs, Pension Attor-
neys, whose advertisement appears every
Ohio, and Washington, D. G. They are thor.
oughly reliable. s;sa.;s 4,sf 5:S' Z
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11
New Line to Washington.

= - NoW LING 20 WasnlnSt0n. -
The popular Monon Route has established
q new through Sleeping Car line to WASH
ington, D: G., via Cincinnati and Parkers-
burg, by the G. II. & D., B. Il O. s. w. and
b. q Q. Rys. The sleeper Is ready for oc
cupancy In Dearborn Station any time after
9P. M, and leaves ut 2:45 A. NJ. daily, ar
irving at Washington at CAT the following
morning. This schedule will be in effect on
January Oath, and thereafter. Asth sleeper
goes through without change, and the hours
Of leaving and arriv ;ng are emostconvenient,
this will prove altogether the most COM
Portable, as well las the most picturesque
route to the national capital. City Ticket
ONCE. &9 Clark st., Chicago. Depot, Dear
born Station. H# 4 3 .s*s5g- O.. 1Il. : 552.
Warren sheaf., 1897-02-11

Do WHAT you can do well, and you will.
soon be able to do much better. RAMS
Horn. 55tE5 F. IS ssssl L. l:.. 4 &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-09
THE FOOT GUARD.

Yesterdays Meriden Republican says: "The Second company, Governors Foot Guard. of New Haven, is now talking over it's annual field day, and in all probability Meriden will be selected as the place for the evolutions Bridge port and Waterbury have already been honored by the presence of Major Browns command, and on this account the majority of the members of the company think Meriden should be given the preference this year, notwithstand- ing the fact that the Middletown people are very anxious to have the company visit that city.