davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
ARGUMENTS ON DEMURRERs.
All of Them Deferred for Some
Time.

All of Them Deferred for Some
Time.
The arguments on the demurrers to
the indictments of William Dawson
and William Dawson Jr., were deferred
yesterday until Monday, May 81. The
indictments demurred to are the joint
Indictment charging the Dawsons with
appropriating some $275,000 to the use
of the ST. Paul Plow company, the
single indictment charging William
Dawson with an overdraft of $4,000,
and the Indictment charging William
Dawson Jr., with an overdraft of $685.
0o0
The motion of William F. BickePs
attorneys to quash the indictment
charging Mr.. Bickel with embezzling
notes aggregating $6,250, will not be
argued until Tuesday, June 1. The
motion is based on the ground that
the present grand jury, which returned
the indictment, was not legally select
ed and that one of it's members is not
a resident of the state Of Minnesota
and was not an American citizen when
the Indictment was found.
Albert Scheffer appeared in court
yesterday morning to plead to the in
dictment found against him on Mon
day. The matter was deferred until
this forenoon, when Mr.. Scheffer will
either demur to the Indictment or
move to quash it on the same grounds
as are urged in the Bickel case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
Mistake of Cupid.

Alice Stella Winford has begun an action
for divorce against George P. Winford, on
the alleged grounds of habitual drunkenness
and cruel and inhuman treatment. The plain
tiff is % years Of age and the defendant %
years. They were married in March, 1853
and have one child 3 years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
WISCONSIN INSANE MAN,
First Non-Resident Case Under the
Recent Enactment

Recent Enactment.
The first case under the law Of 1897.
providing for the disposition of non
residents of the state of Minnesota
who are declared insane, came before
Judge. Willrich in the probate court
yesterday. It is. that of Daniel Long,
aged thirty three years, of West Su.
perior, Wis. Mr.. Long came to st.
Paul about two weeks ago, and soon
afterward was taken to ST. Joseph's
hospital. Yesterday, Mr. Long was
examined in the probate court and
found to be insane. The law of 1897
provides that insane persons not re-
siding in the state Of Minnesota shall
not be committed to any state asylum,
but that such cases must be reported
to the state board of corrections and
charities, which will make investiga-
tions and send such persons back to
their places Of residence.
Mr.. Long was accordingly taken back
to ST. Joseph's hospital, and the case
will be referred, by Judge Willrich, to
the state board
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
FAST MAIL SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Via ."The Milwaukee,"

Beginning Sunday, May 9th, and
every day thereafter, the Chicago, MIL
waukee & st. Paul Railway will run
a palace sleeping car on the Govern
ment Fast Mail Train, leaving Mime
apolis at 6:25 and St. Paul at 6:55 p. m.
Passengers taking this car will reach
Chicago at $40 o'clock the following
morning, early enough to make all
eastern and southern connections, as
well as to give business people full
day in Chicago before departure Of
evening trains. For space in this car
apply early at THE MILWAUKEE,
ticket Office in st. Paul or Minneapo-
lie
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Willis, Brill; 70, 1O1, 6.
Court--Judges Otis. Bum; 10, 81, "a, 10S.
Chambers-Judge Kelly.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich, chambers.
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis; State of Min
nesota VS.. William F. Bickel.
Supreme Court-114, 12O, 154.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Three Reversals Out of Six Cases De-
cisieG.

cIueu.
The following decisions were handed
down by the supreme court yester-
day:
The Bovey-DeLaitre Co., respondents; John
E. Dow ct al, appellants.
1. Held that the complaint herein states
a cause Of action under the provisions of
G. S. 1854, Oh. 70, S. 5S17, to determine ad-
verse claims to real estate, and that this is
not action to remove a specified cloud upon
the title to real estate.
2. Evidence considered and held that it
sustaines the findings and decisions of the
trial court. Order affirmed. Start c. J.
James E. Whtcomb, appellant; VS.. Leon H.
Hardy ct al, respondents.
1. In pleading the defense of res judicata
1t is sufficient to state, without giving details,
that the facts alleged in the complaint in the
former action were the same facts set forth in
the complaint in the pending action.
2. The objection, that prior adjudication
pleaded as an estoppel, was between other
and additional parties is not well taken if
both the person making the objection and the
one pleading the former judgment were par
ties to the former action. But a party to the
pending action, who was not a party TO the
former one and bound by the adjudication
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
UNCLE SAM AFTER HIM.
A. NJ. Lavvton Arrested for Viola
ting the Postal Laws.


A. NJ Lawton, the publisher of a
weekly periodical known as "The
Breeze" walked into the office of the
clerk of the United States district court
yesterday forenoon and asked United
States Commissioner Spencer if there
was a warrant out for his arrest. Com
missioner Spencer replied that there
was, whereupon Mr.. Lawton gave him
self up. The warrant charged him
with sending obscene matter through
the mails. The specific charge is that
Of mailing copy of his weekly paper
issued May 9Th for transmission
through the United States mail, and
that said copy contained obscene mat
ter in the shape of affidavits in what
was known as the Gilbert case
Mr.. Lawton waived examination and
was bound over to the federal grand
jury in the sum of $3.50. Mr.. Lawton
furnished bail, Messrs. Isaac A. Grant
and Charles T. Cardigan signing the
bond.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
Hurt in n Collision

Louis D. Forth has begun an action against
the Chicago Great Western railroad for SIS Goa
damages for personal injuries sustained in a
collision occurring on the line between St.
Paul and South Park ON Aug. 25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
CASSAGOE1IA
.':s:;'s'. ~; :; zz5Z:7z1x 4::ss:.. -

333-Three Hundred and Thirty
Three Pleased People-833
On the last ST. Paul & Duluth holiday
excursion. The next excursion leaves
st. Paul Sunday, May %, 9:05 a. m.
Half-rate excursion tickets to Forest
Lake, Chisago Lakes, Lindstrom, Tay-
lors Falls and Interstate Park Offices
396 Robert street and Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
-
DIED..

have equipped one of tho best undertak-
ing rooms n the city, and will give better
service atzioWer prices than any undertaken.
Hearses g. Carriages, N.60 r. w. Shirk,
40 sWsba6Aat Tsl. SaS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
Half-Fare tickets to wateryille

Tetonka Park and Madison Lake.
Tickets on sale Saturdays. good un-
TIL following Tuesday. Reduced rate
tickets on sale daily. Unexce1led bass
and pike fishing. Frequent trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20

The bonnet and poster social given
for the benefit of St. Paups church,
comes off this evening at the home OF
Mrs Oliver Dalrymple, Of 1877 College
avenue. and promises to be most
entertaining and merry affair. Prizes
will be offered for posters and bonnets
and there will be an informal pro-
gramme and refreshments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20

gII.ll!1 q n.aF..is :uN s3o5
26-inchyi iGloria.y Silk5aU u NJ bnellas,
with Dregdeh. Handles, aParag on
frame, ste9f srod,s case and N1 IN
tassel, worth ST. 90. M.5
Special for Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
SUMMER SOCIAL EVENTS.
Clubs Furnish Some Divertisment
n.oon+sou +o, D.of Hnvt

The Glover Leaf Comedy clubs pro-
duction of 'rImogene" and "a Woman's
Imagination" takes place in Cretin hall
this evening. The cast has already
been published In the G OBJ e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
Three Thursday Specials.

Women's 20 cents Sleeveless
vests. LUG
Women's Fine Gauge Cotton
Stockings, high sp1iced heels, toes
and double soles Hermsdorf
Black, a good wearing article,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
Wash Goods Dept.

Druggists Sundries.
8-onnce bottles of fine N.
Imported Bay Rum. Special, yC
per bottle..... ..............
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20

$50 Brochet Paraso1s. in pink,
lavender sky blue, cream and yell
low, worth 500 each. C1 ~
c.o...i .eSISiHSf1 S75 o.. . .fAtt -
Tpe..a, ~, ~. Vs kO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
Some Dainty Fabrics
cor The Babu's Use,

Nowadays the shops are full OF charm
ing fabrics OF pleasing coIors. Perhaps
none of these attracts the .pothers eye
to the same extent as do other linens.
which are made in all sorts of pretty
colorings. The shades Of pink are quite
ideal. There are also a beautiful green,
bright canary yellow. a sand colored
linen and varieties of heliotrope and
blue that lend themselves to all pur-
poses.
Naturally enough, most mothers de-
eide. despite the long list of so called
new shades. that the hue known as
baby blue" is quite the prettiest of
all. 1t certainly is admirably suited to
the little peoples frocks and has been
successfully employed as the decora-
ton of baby cots and baskets. Charm
ing illustrations are afforded in some
nursery fitments of English nlanufac-
ture, but so simple-any American
mother can easily duplicate them.
One OF these models is a baby cot
The baby blue" linen employed in drap-
ing it is embroidered with swallows in
white and blue fax. the blues merging
from deep indieo TO pale ciel and Il is
further trimmed with blue and white
handmade pillow lace manufactured OF
flax thread. The curtains. the fiounce
surrounding the hammock portion Of
the cot and the little cover correspond
in style, and bows of blue ribbon give
a pretty finish TO all. The fiounce has
a couple OF rows OF lace just eased on.
Corresponding with the baby cot de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
A Novelty In Gloves.

a genuine novelty in gloves Is a now
city indeed. but here j. o7e i con-
sisfs Of white. black - cream SUEDE fas-
teninz with four buttons On IRE SUEDE
portion and sca.loDeo a. the edges. But
to the KID are attached zrmiets bean
iifuiiy embroidered N s@ik cord net- tLe
designs being applique bGt'erfie1 b.
the KID oraansntslly outlined Win the
cord. The net q worked a. a FcalloD
q; TIRE top and drawn 81 - tha siz@ q
The arm With satin ribbon The black
display cream -rnbroidery. and they are
mos, ornamental. The Junction o: TIE
net and the KID - seane5 with 3 six
q be repeated CT the bask - tis hand
and an Additional button 20 fsstsn t5e
wrist - introduced on ne lace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
There Are Many Ways
For HE Removal Of Stains

! solve one tablespoonful Of chloride Of
lime in four quarts Of cold water and
soak the article until rnsiaer disap-
pears. Rinse very thorougkfT 10 avoid
any chemical action upon chr'ffnen-
For wine stains sprinkle well with
salt. moisten with boiling water and
then pour boiling water through until
the stain DISAPPEARS For blood stains
use cold water fTst- then soap and wa
ter. Hot water sets the stain
For chocolate stains Use cold water
first. then boiling water from the tsa-
KETTLE.
Fruit stains WI usually yield 20 boil
ing water, but IL not oyziic add EsT
BE- used. allowing three ounces Ok TIE
crystal % one pint % water WEI the
stain with the solution, Place over q
kettle % hot water tn The steam Or III
tn. SUNSHINE The instant the stain dis
arrears rtrse well. Wet the stain p'i.h
arlr-ou:a u counferact the aci1 re-
.na!rInr. Then rinss thoroughly again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

complete accord as far as the future IA
concerned.
As fo~ the second reason advanced as
the cause Of Miss A-thur's nonengage-
ment, II Is well known that her success
a. the Lyceual thsater in New York
would hardly have suficed TO set the
Thames on fire or set the audience
ablaze with enthusiasm being in fact q
very moderate enc. This fact. doubt
less. made II a little easier for Sir Henry
10 egree 10 her dismissal from his COM
pany.
Nov. Miss Arthur is sure 10 contra-
dict the above in toto. The loyalty that
Sir Henry Irving inspires in all those
who have served him is astonishing. un-
Ill one has observed the kindress and
patience with which he treats ell his
young and aspiring colleagues.
There is no reflection in the above on
either Miss Arthur or Sir Henry. and
the professional jealousy Of Miss Terry
perhaps is only natural TO an old and
favorite actress. who objects 10 being
supplanted in public favor and esteem
by a young and attractive aspirant for
her shoes. There are similar eases. II
rumors be true. on this side Of the
water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

well known that any attempt on Sir
Henry's part to train up an actress to
play Miss Terry's roles is invariably
met with the most strenuous opposition
on the part of that very admirable wo-
man and actress. whose professional
jealousy. however. Will brook no oppo-
sition.
Most people will remember the story
cabled over from England at the time
when Madame Sans Gene was being
rehearsed how Miss Terry left the thea
ter and Sir Henry Irving forever. and
was induced TO return only after very
long coaxing.
The relations of Sir Henry and Miss
Terry have been considerably strained
for some time. and il is said that the
nonrenewal OF Miss Arthur's engage
ment was the condition OF Ellen Terry s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

Here Is list which housekeepers
should paste up where il would be
handy when the query comes: oh.
dear. what is it that takes out mildew
stains 81 peach stains? I've read II
somewhere. but I can't remember 10
save my life" For fresh tea and coffee
stains use boiling water. Place the
linen stained over a large bowl and
pour through II boiling water from the
teakettie held at a height to insure
force. Old tea and coffee stains which
have become set should be soaked in
cold water first. thea boiling
For peach stains use weak solution
Of chloride % lime combined with infinite
patience. Long soaking is an essential
Grass stains NAV be removed by
cream Of tartar and water.
For scorch hang or spread The article
in the sunshine For rnildew use lemon
juice and sunshine, or IL obstinate dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

wonder how she ever gets into it. It
slust be said that neither a shoehorn
nor a glove buttoner is used for this
purpose.
Her bodice is the new blouse jacket.
which looks as if il were cut out of one
piece. because Of its fullness. and yet
which is fitted in some mysterious way.
since it makes The waist look smaller
and brings cut the breadth of the hips
ard the shoulders. That she must wear
Very short stays. preferably those made
of straps Of ribbon. such as Yvette
Guilbert fancied, is known to the good
dresser. and she does not mar her en-
tire appearance by assuming the long
English corset that would take away
al shape from the new jacket. An
American girl. better than any other.
SaG wear this new bodice because she
has the figure for il. Her English cousin
is too lcng and too fiat Her French
cousin is too short and too much in
clined to De lumpy
The American girl is seldom over nc
dunn size. extremely Well shaped about
the hips. achieves the line of beauty
that Henner taught us must exist in the
feminine back, and has a small bust
Her feet are small and well shaped.
Shod TO perfection. and anv American
seeing this exponent of good form
should feel like rushing up To her. tell
ing her how he admires her and how
vain he is at heart of the American
Eirl-
The American girl is the woman Of
she century about whom everybody
talks. She is what Rudyard Kiplinr
calls dseable'-that is 10 say
she is willing 10 know and she doesn't
need to be told anything twice. The
shriH voice 10 which her cousins from
over the sea used to ooiec; has h.
come euhdUed. The wearing Of eyonr-
sive jeweiry on the street has been Civ
en- the go hy by his we'll bred sirl. and
the curious inquisitiVeneSs. really a
form of childishness and A funny de-
sire 70 know, has become absolutely
M since She sits placidiy and permits
herself 10 be informed
She doesn't eat any more sweets than
any Other woman. and sha IS a hundred
Unles more interesting to a nan Than
-iae1 French or an English woman
When she sets married. she loves her
husband and her babies. and Won sol
dom see IN her household the violent
ana lasting quarrels that are hv no
means uncommon in English homes. She
j. worth great deal more 10 her conn
Try than either the DeCIarsti ton Of In
dependence or the tariff bill And II her
own country doesn't aDoreciste har
then some other VIII. and she viii ha
taken on in the night and disappear as
rlysteriousiy as do most other bless
'nss. So it's Just as well for the Amer
lean men TO be considerate Of her. for
she Is well worth it. and. after All as
hn2nciers our men are great ones for
looking out for the value q things.
a picturesque figure Is missing from
the streets. II is the soubrette She
has gone TO join her company on the
road. but regret her beautiful au5ac-
ATTY and her happy little face II was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
Bah Ming|es With
The Passing Throng,

a saucy face but not wicked one. The
soubrette doesn't seem 70 know much,
but she utilities what knowledge she has
in a decidedly fascinating way. During
the summer she had on. nine times out
of ten, q dark blue or black skirt that
had been pressed and sponged. mended
and altered, and evidently seen great
deal of service. With It she wore a
shirt waist and a natty belt, and drew
that belt in So that she measured just
is inches about the waist Her sailor
hat was tilted over her face. and her
hair was arranged in the latest fash
ion.
The wife Of a millionaire may be alb
solutely ignorant of il, but the SOU
brette and the shopgirl can always ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

range their locks after the latest FASH
ion and always seem to know how TO do
it without being taught. But it was at
the waist and the feet of the soubrette
that one must look TO see her charm.
No matter how shabby her skirt, her
shoes Were as bright as possible and her
black silk stockings We're in the best
condition. Having an eye for good eff
feet. she rather fancied standing at
some place near the corner talking to
the heavy villain of the play, and some
times. quite unconsciously. one hand
would go on her hip and one foot would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

come OUT from under her skirt as il she
were going 20 do a bit of a dance.
She VAS always laughIng-she laugh
ed as she was drinking soda water be-
cause II was 50 cool and she laughed
when she was eating clam chowder be-
cause II was so hot. She didn't seem
10 have care in the world. but. dear
soul, We don't know what her cares
were, To Us she was girl who danced
and sang in sort Of variety play. and
yet somehow, when ! pass the corner
and she isn's there and l remember the
heavy villain. 1 do hope he isn't play
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

with greater ease. A babys set In linen
Is a pleasing change from the ordinary
muslin and ssteen arrangement More
over. the linen IS far more durable and
washes so well that IL is really an eco
nOBlicaI investment. Another style u
decorating a cot and basket II with pink
linen embroidered with msrguerltes. and
this Is quite az pretty IN its way.
pleasing spread for a babys bed
may be made Of rose coIOred silk. the
canopy. OF course. being % the same
delicate material Another dainty spread
is Of india null powdered with forget
menots dore in silk embroidery floss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
A Fashionable
Autumn Jacket.

One Of the smsrtest and most fashion,
able Of the new fall products in London
is the pouched Jacket. which In velvet.
fur and brocade. not 20 mention Tisinsr
materials. Will make principal feature
in outdoor autumn fashions. This illus-
tration of the prevailing method. with
its quite short basque and iucroyable
lapeis, ~ a particularly good one.
rich emerald green velvet Is the ma
teriaI used Being double breasted. this
dainty coat Is fastened with large but
tons 81 cut steel and emsTalds The
lapels aforesaid are IN rich black gvi-
pure over satin q lighter shade in grs~n.
Little lcoped epaulets ~ 'his same
satin under guipure appear a. the
shoulders The belt can be teweiei.
matching buttons. or. ~ in this ease.
simply a band Of twisted satin. \ priu-
cip3l reason FOR the inc -eaSing POPULAR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

few Of these. but am still sticking to
Dickens. Thackeray and Kipling.
1 wished that the girls might get all
the pretty clothes they wanted and
their fathers be willing to pay the bills.
The returns from this wish have not
come in yet.
I wished that men wouldn't be so
snappish when you asked them why
they never reached the. house in time
when they were to take you to the the
alter. This wish seemed to go to the
very bottom Of the we'll and will prob
ably be found when truth is discovered
or else / didn't wish it with enough
intensity, for am still waiting for the
answer.
Then grew selfish and wished that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

prominent the position they try 10 Sc
cure in an audience addressed by
great man
Scorn no mans love. though Of mean
degree.
Industrious men ara poor. Tot because
they fail 10 make money. but because
they fail 10 take care OF *
Almost every one occasionally wishes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
copyright, 1871

After several months in the country a
run into town shows that the best type
CT American girl is fitting around in
her latest summer frock, which is apt to
be q silk one with a cloth bodice or
Jacket over it, Her skirt is almost
SIovelike in its fit, a tiny gore here and
another there making il smooth over
the curves of her hips. although in the
hack nd around the edge there is suf-
fcient fullness to allow nademoiselle
Il take the long steps which she is just
now affecting, because they are sUg-
gestive of a summer spent in the open
air. For all that her skirt is so tight at
The TOD that it causes the clubmen TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

I wished that I might have a new pair
Of shoestrinss. / got them.
/ wished that l might have some new
silk stockings. / got them.
I wished that might have birthday
cake / got il.
I wished that women were more low
ing. children more polite and men less
selfish. l don't know whether that's
come true or not yet.
I wished that somebody would write
some good books. books that would be
interesting. books that would be bright.
without nasty ideas for the plots. I got
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

TIE gar1e-ed memories. the .eo1eT feel
inEs Il can summon a. = touch
Saying and doing Ee.! should yoke
togethc-.
Dare to De true. Nothing oas need 4
lie
Let ezch ere ocey vhsi = despssi.
highest AID rureVf il 5iu--
strESgse. earnest deadly ssruSSis. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

IRE univsrs4l. inf.so>s-ab,e Law c. ~.
sgui's ssEangsTperf
F-ss.&Easp is s7s~ r~--p-o<atic- - az
fiction. aui - 2ho haz aoze - hssse--
aas ~ night - cEtsec- a1r IN rttu~n
It b. r51re from ca-elsssrezr as.g8t re
ruth thaa frura L--~aflo-sl lrlnE chat
ib@re = - much fa,ss.sa-rss ir fhe son
u nan without enIa -4-zzss = ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

scribed is a dainty basket. also mount
ed on a white enamel standard and ded-
icated to the requirements Of the young
persons toilet. Like the cot, this bas-
ket is draped with baby blue" linen.
also embroidered with swallows and
trimmed with lace. Two inner corners
are fitted with pockets. the remaining
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

the supremest natures only that escape
the faint
We hope that .he recording angel
makes no entry on the authority OF 1t
is said or They say
The cheapA some men are the more