davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn.

Recommends the use Of the greatest Of
all tonics, "Malt-Nutrine," and guar
antees the merits claimed for 1t. For
sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

The Jugendverein of the Bethlehem Church
will give an entertainment this evening at 8
O'Clock The programme will consist of vocal
and instrumental music with recitations.
Among the musicians appearing Mrs.
Traeger, Misses Hilbert, Baker Provost
MesSrs. Robert Schroer, Bloser and Olden-
burg. The Bethlehem quartette will render
few selections. Miss Ida Theobald will
be the accompanist. Refreshments will be
served at the close of. the entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Manufacturers, Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the North
western Manufacturers union will be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Muslin Underwear Dent.

The great June sale of Under
muslins now at its very best. Take
elevator to the second floor, and be
surprised at the splendid values
and little prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

Our Boys" club will give a dancing party
tomorrow evening at the hall, Arcade and
Lawson streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

Mrs. Russell Dorr, of Crocus hill, leaves
Monday for New York to attend the min
teenth convention of the Music Teachers. Miss
Dorr goes as chairman of all the woman s
musical clubs and societies of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Delos J. Rice. Bessie o. Adkins
Otto EkWau Ida c. Johnson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

The whole number of votes cast was
81, and the five heading the above
list were declared elected.
At the opening of the afternoon
session sixteen lay delegates were ad-
mitted to the meeting, and the chair
man of the committee on credentials
announced that fifteen more ministers
had arrived.
Six new churches were admitted into
the association. They are located re-
spectively at Boyd, Mimi, La Sale,
Ill, Peterson, Mimi, Cottonwood,
Mimi, Small Creek, Wis, and Ply
mouth, Wis.
Rev. P. Dreyer. of Harmony, read a
report from the committee ON home
missions. The funds had been dis
| tributed among ministers working in
fourteen different states, and the SUI
perintendent, Rev. N. J. Ellestad, had
personally visited several localities, but
| had finally accepted call from Ishpe-
ming Mich.
Rev. l.. Lund, of Menomonie, Wis,
who has charge of the mission fund,
gave an account of the financial con-
| dition Of the different committees on
missions. The receipts for the home
missions were $S,562.05; the expenses,
| 81, 272. Sc; the receipts of the Madagas-
car missions were IS, 40; the ex-
penses, $12,021.41. The United church
also supports a number Of other mis-
sions, and the aggregate receipts of
all Of them were 22,972.82, which is
about 500 more than the correspond
ing sum for last year. Still there is
an aggregate debt Of about $1,000, and
when to this are added salaries past
due the debt Is swelled to at least
$4,000.
Two sessions will be devoted to the
discussion Of the subject, 1.-THE Mis-
sions of the United Church. and late
= in the afternoon, Rev. A. Ofstedahl In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Special ParasOi Prices,

Black Gloria Silk Para 6sG ~
soils, with ruff1e; worth sNE.L5
$500. Friday special. -. T
Carriage Paraso1s at HALF
PRICE for Friday only.
White India Silk Parasols, with
Dresden Or enameled Of m
handles; worth $1.75. ri NHE
Special. T""
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

The Junior Epworth League Of the Central
Park NJ. e. Church will be ''at home to their
friends this evening at o'clock in the church
parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

lawn social will be given Saturday even
ing, Minnehaha and Earl Streets for the ben
Ice cream and cake will be served by the
ladies of the parish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

The ladies of the eastern division of the
First Baptist church will give lawn social
on the grounds of Mrs. Perro, 1877 East Tenth
steal programme The Twin City Mandolin
club Is expected to be present and refresh
ments will be served during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
BID FAITH CHARGED
DAN GETCHELL SAYS HE WAS BE-
TRAYED BY HIS PRETENDED
FRIENDS.
SOME SPIRIT MANIFESTED
IN THE CLOSING HOURS OF THE
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
CONVENTION.
). j. REGAIN, OF ST. PAUL, VICTOR.
He Is Chosen President of the Union
for the Year That Is to
Come.

J. j. REGAIN, St Paul, president.
WILLIAM P. DOYLE, saltwater, first vice
president.
MRS. J. F. KELLY, st. Paul, second vice
president.
PATRICK MKENNA, Sheldsville, third
vice president
HUGH c. SHERRY, Minneapolis, treasurer.
W. P. KENNY. Minneapolis, secretary.
Delegates to the national convention at
Scranton in August. F. Mcdonald and
Misses Mary Smith and Mary Cramsie, all OF
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

The regular meeting of the hill district of
the Womans Foreign Missionary Society Of
the First Baptist Church VIII meet with Mrs.
Allen, 795 Holly av., at p. m. this afternoon.
Papers on the slave Trade" Life of Liv-
ingstone,'' african Inland Mission" will be
part of the programme.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
The "AutOcar" Not Wanted.

From the American Machinist.
whether or not the world wants the auto
mobile car is probably that 1t does and it
does not. 1t seems to be quite clear that
as far as it has been revealed. The world
is well satisfied with the horse. 1t has an
affection for the horse that it can never
have for any mere machine. The horse is
second only to the human form divine in
the spectacular and the picturesque. The
horse Is in no danger of being supDlanted
except by an abler and a better servant
and this the "autocar'' must prove itself
before 1t comes to be wanted.
The objections to the present "autocar"
distributed through the various examples
of 1t. all the objections residing in no single
machine. but some of them being found in
each, are, all together. too numerous to
mention. and many of them are fatal. They
cost too much, or they are too heavy or
they are noisy. or they have an unpleasant
JAR. or a bad smell. or they will not run
satisfactorily at different speeds and with
different loads. or they are only good for
the smoothest roads. or they cannot climb
hills. or they cannot run far enough with
out giving out, or they require too much
attention and special and trained skill to
operate.
1t is not difficult thing to imagine an
'autocar' without any of these objection
able features, and 1t can scarcely be deried
that We are steadily approaching it. Some
thing cheap. handy. always ready and
which any one can use without anxiety or
discomfort. would certainly make It's way
into common use, and only after it's gen.
eral and complete adoption would 1t be
safe to say that it was wanted. That 1t
will not In this way eventually be wanted
We have not the hardihood to suggest.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
He Wanted to Trade Back
From the Pittsburg Press,


1t appears that Mr.. Bassett is quite q hi
cycle rider and spends considerable time on
his wheel. As he whirled along the coun-
try roads near his farm his riding was
greatly admired by simple minded youth.
who frequently laid aside his hoe and gazed
at the flying wheelman in open-mouthed
wonder. The boy finally got the bicycle
fever and one day offered Mr. Bassett a
COW for his wheel. The offer was accented.
ana the exchange made.
The next day the verdant youth initiated
himself into the mysteries of learning to
ride the bike. Temporary success en-
boldened the young man. causing him to
grow reckless while showing OFF before the
neighbors. He finally lost control of the
bike, and with a blood-curdling yell went
over 2O-foot eznbankment. The bike was
completely demolished and the boy went
home in dilapidated condition. The next
day he appeared at Mr.. Bassett's house
with the remains of the wheel carefully
nailed up in box. Depositing his burden
on the ground he said ''he guessed he'd
take back his cow" Mr.. Bassett told him
he was bad guesser. Falling to get the
COW and realizing that the bicycle was per-
manently disabled. the boy wandered sadly
home, declaring that life had lost its charm
Evening star., 1897-07-31
Machinery in Dairyinr,

From the Kansas City World.
Separating machines are now in use
among dairymen, and these machines are
growing popular in dairy circles. A dairy
man says:
When We get our milk in the morning
we take the portion that Is to be used for
cream and butter purposes and place it in
temporary vat, located near the sepa-
rator. To temper the milk it Is heated to
" degrees. The tube that connects the
tempering vat with the separator is opened
and the hot milk is then allowed to drip
into round steel bowl, which revoIyes
from left to right at rate of 5000 reyolu-
tions per minute. The centrifugal force
sends the milk surging up and down the
sides of the bowl
The cream separates entirely from the
milk and when 1t reaches the top of tie
bowl for the third time it escapes into the
upper spout and runs from there into a
can which Is placed under the spout for its
reception. The SKINNED milk, instead of
rising as the cream does, takes a down.
ward course and escapes by way of the
lower tube.
"A six horsepower engine will separate
25Oo pounds of milk per, hour. Every por-
tion or the fatty matter is extracted from
the milk. After the cream leaves the sepa-
rator it is cooled to 30 degrees, and in
twelve hours 1t has -ripened suff1 GENTLY to
go TO the consumers. This makes the
cream Nelve hours fresher when it reaches
the consumer than by the old method
Evening star., 1897-07-31
Cycling n Benefit to Women.
rom the ChautauQuan.

Women. perhaps more than men, are
benefited by wheeling. Before the bicycle
was perfected, horseback riding was the
only outdoor exercise of the kind suited to
feminine needs, and good, gentle, sound
riding horses were hard to find, expensive
to buy, and still more expensive to take
care of. SO that few women kept one. Good
bicycles, although costly, seem to be with
in the means of almost every person; at all
events hundreds and thousands of women
and girls who never could have owned a
horse go gafly over our streets and roads
on bicycles that are quite equal In price to
any but the finest Kentucky steeds. The
good effect of this change from sedentary
indoor life to free and exhilarating exer-
else in the open air is already quite notice.
abs even to the casual observer. Prejudice
has rapidly given way before the fascinat-
ing progress of what at first seemed but
the fad of an hour. and we have already
become accustomed to seeing sunbrowned
faces, once sallow and languid. whisk past
us at every turn of the street. The mag
netism of WHY'D health has overcome con-
servative barriers that were impregnable
to every other force. And this Is, let us
hope, but the beginning of revolution,
humane and soundly rational which W II
bring an era of vigorous physical life to
women.
Evening star., 1897-07-31

carnations. which were distributed az
favors among the ladies who We're seated.
Annie Frech, Edith ForGham, Marie Hail.
May Seville, Aspasia Prospect, Montgom-
cry, Bertha Herrell, Annie Hutchinson
Mc,illl, Annie Prospect. Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
Altman. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs Horace
Bell, Miss Robinson, the Misses HurdeI
Miss Belt. Miss Lithgow. Miss Allen, Miss
Poole, Miss Reinhart. Miss Keefer, Messrs
George F'rech. George Libbey, Louis Frech
William Brearly, Roy Woodington. w. b.
Lindsay. Charles Michael Fred Buckler
Frank Glatzico. Robert Weaver. William
Jacobs, Charles Weaver. Andrew Mars
chalk, Lee l.. Herrell, James Castelle Ed
Hutchinson. William Norris. Lawrence
Camp John II. Shine. Charles Grace, w
4. Larrimore. j. Percy Toyston Charles
Montgomery, George Reinhart and William
Reinhart.
Ball Bearing Cycle Club.
The Ball Bearing Bicycle Club has rented
the hall at the corEer of 7th and N streets
northwest. and meets on Tuesday evenings.
At the regular meeting of the club held
last Tuesday evening the election of OFF,
GERS occurred. and the following were in
stalled in office: President, w. Woodward;
secretary, J. T. Duffy; captain, +. Buck.
The run scheduled for tomorrow is to
Shadyside. The start will be made from
10Th and II streets northeast at $50 am.
Golden Rod Wheelmen.
Leaving the headquarters last Sunday
morning at 9:3O o'clock the Golden Rod
Wheelmen made their run to Ashton re-
turning at a late hour in the evening The
roads were in fair condition, and with the
intense hest Of the sun made the ride long
and tiresome. The hot sun forced two of
the Wheeimen to abandon their wheels and
seek shelter under large shady tree near
the roadside. They remained there over
course, waited for their comrades. The
two finally succeeded in making the trip
and returning home in somewhat better
condition. 1t was decided then by the
club not TO take any more long trips until
cooler weather arrived.
: The club made a short run to Suitland
Park last Wednesday evening. The trip
was enjoyed by all the members. as the
evening was cool and pleasant Returning
home at an early hour the club meeting
was held, and adjourned at late hour.
Captain Willard has called run to Alex
andria, Va, tomorrow morning. leaving the
headquarters at GA C street northwest at
$50 a. m.
Rialt0 Cycle Club.
Twenty of the Rialto Club, escorted by
through the city last Tuesday.
The next run will start from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Scott, 649 B street northeast,
for Cycle Cottage next Wednesday, To-
morrow the club will go to Bay Ridge The
R1altos will entertain the Levants shortly
A committee has teen appointed to select
suitable design for club button, with
instructions to report at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
Education and Teeth.
From the London Telegraph.

FROM the London Telegraph.
Education Is playing sad havoc with the
teeth OF modern generations. So an ex-
perienced dentist in the West End says
and he ought to know. Formerly decayed
teeth were generally attributed to a secret
fondness for bon-bons. but the idea is IL
appears. quite a mistake. In fact, sugar is
rather nourishing than otherwise. The
truth is. that the ancient sturdy square
jaw Of the English race is changing through
lessons and book learning to an angular or
v-shape. which presses the molars one upon
the other. does not give them room to grow.
and will In time prevent some of them cut
ting at all. Indeed. this catastrophe is not
infrequent already. In many cases the
original teeth are becoming less In number
than they ought to be, and often the ''wis-
domers" fail TO appear. This. In an ''edu-
Gated jaw" is lamentable. The new facial
form Is. according to the dentist. much cui-
tivated by ladies, who fnd that IL is popu-
lar among gentlemen The latter like wo-
men with the educated" angle OF chin,
which generally carries with IL pearly, but
very frail teeth II the specialist be right,
this process cf selection. aided by further
lessons and more study. wiil In the course
OF time, produce q race without any teeth
at all. Then will the dentist make for
tunes for people win require complete ar.
tificial sets from babyhood onward.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
He Waited.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
A small boy cyclst was riding without
light and was stopped by a park officer,
who asked him in gruf tones where his
light was.
why. it's here" exclaimed the rider in
surprise.
Yes. but it's out" solemnly asserted the
patrolman.
We'll, 1t was lighted at that last turn"
Sonny, it's cold; couldn't have been
lighted this evening triumphantly an
nounced the officer.
Hugh! That thin metal cools in a min
ute. I'll light that lamp and wait until 1t
gets red hot put it out, then ride to the
next corner and back, and when return
itll be cold"
"All right, try it," assented the acute
policeman.
The boy lighted the lantern, waited until
1t grew red hot, turned 1t out, and started
and that kid Is going yet.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
An Inducemcnt.
Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
A Kansas farmer who simply could not
get harvest hands, put this sign upon his
fence:
blonde and genial Cabinet organ music in
the evening. Pie three times day Three
spoons of sugar with every cup Of coffee.
Hammocks. feather beds OF leather divans
at your option for sleeping. Rising hour 0
o'clock in the morning. Three hours rest
at noon. Come one, come ALL"
Evening star., 1897-07-31
Elucidated,

From the Indianapolis Jcarual
Teacher-'Tommy. can you more fully
explain the adage, Old men for counsel
and young men for war;"
Tommy-'.It means that the old men do
the Quarreltng and then let the young men
do the fighting"
Evening star., 1897-07-31
HI. Way.

From Brooklyn Life.
william Good-''ff's shocking the way
some young men spend money
Jack Dasher-"Isn't 1t! Now, get every
thing on credit"
Evening star., 1897-07-31
Swift Conclusion,

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Mrs. Snaggs (reading)-"The giraffe has
a tongue eighteen inches long,"
Mr.. Snaggs-'"rhe giraffe must be the
William Jennings Bryan Of the animal
kingdom"
Evening star., 1897-07-31
Mental Effects.

Mental EMect0.
From the Chicago Record.
''Chubbs seems completely prostrated by
the heat"
why. he comes down to business all
right"
.'I know; but 1 can't get him to talk
about base ball"
Evening star., 1897-07-31

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-07-31

We halted at the main building where the
hatcheries are located. and were soon un-
mindful of the gale out of doors as we were
shown the wonders of the hatehing indus
try as revealed by the microscope The
lobster egg. only one day old, exhibits an
amazing variety of color and form. and
many other specimens show in this manner
bow much science has done to prevent the
determination of our valuable food fishes.
which would have certainly occurred In
many cases but for the Efforts OF the fish
commission.
To speak of 65. .OO0.OO0 cod eggs. 5000 600
lobster eggs and S5.OlU.U0O fiatfish eggs. to-
gcther with n vast number of eggs of the
tsutog. mackerel and sea bass taken and
distributed by this station since November
!. 1895. will perhaps convey some idea of
the immensity and perfection of its opera
tions- The apparatus for Matching the cod
eggs Is especially interesting. consisting OF
a large number of cylindrical boxes,
through which. by a siphon arrangement.
the sea water Is continually circulating,
each box holding 100000 eggs. about one
tenth Of an inch in diameter. The live eggs
noat. and to remove the dead ones the cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
KILLED AT 4 GRADE CROSSING.

A BOY BICYCLIsT HURLED TO HIS DEATH By AN
EMPRESS TRAIN IN SIGHT OF HIS FATHER.
Monmouth Junction. ~ j.. April Is (SpeciaD.-
The dangerous grade crossing Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Livingston Park, in MHdlesex County
about halfway between New Brunswick and
Franklin Park was this afternoon the OF n
other accident by which bcyclist lost his life.
The carriage road and the railroad meet at this
point at an angle of about i5 degrees Two b!cy
clists father and son, named Mailer. living In
New-York were riding from New Brunswick tow
ard Monmouth Junction. Both were in bicycle cos
tune. The son riding ahead OF his father
along AT fair gait.
The apparently did not notice the approach
OF express train No 81. which leaves New-York al
o'clock and rode on the tracks getting almost
In front Of the engine before he his danger
IL was TOO late 10 stop and the boy made des-
perate effort 70 speed ahead. The front wheel OF
The bicycle had hardly cleared the tracks when
the locomotive was upon the helpless rider throw
ing him and the bicycle several feet away. The
train was stopped, and In the while the
father had ridden TO nnd the dead body OF his
SON The body was only slightly mutilated, but
death had been instantaneous. The wheel was
broken 10 pieces The body brought TO Mon
mouth Junction and taken TO the home OF the
yardmaster The latter AZ once sent word 10
County Physician Samuel Long. In New w-Bruhs..
wick but the physician was out or town ana hao
not reached Monmouth Junction al midnight.
The boy was named Carroll Mailer. ana was
about sixteen years old. The father Is lee
Was nearly craxed by the sad AFFAIR. and WITH
difticulty could be induced TO retire last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
REPORT on EASTON's ACCOUNTS.

r,,rv HAVE pEEN EXAMINED AND THE SENATE
VIII. HEAR ABOUT THEM NEXT WEEK
Albany April i6 (SpeciaD.-The subcommittee or
~ corate Finance Committee or at least the Re-
n,,b,ican mart of IT, which has been inspecting the
hooks ~ Frederick p. Easton superintendent OF Pun
lie buildings made its report TO the Finance Com
rnittee to-day. The Republican members OF TINS
subcommittee are Senator higgins anu oe"a'o
ciosed doors and discussed the report lot several
hours In the last week senator higgins anu @ oe,-
80 ttarrison have examined most OF the pay
rolls and ali of the financial accounts OF Mr Itas9n,
Vrhcr after several hours secret session, tne
Finsnce committee adjourned all the members de-
clined 10 state the nature of the report made 10
senator Higgins said: our report was verbal
and we have decided not to make our statenenits
a,,brc rho matter will be considered by the
Finance Committee again early next week thlnk
We shall mako a report about Mt Easton next
Tuesdav senator Mullin. our chairman; mas gone
~ New-York and I doubt II We can hold another
meeting before Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
DIES WIEN FREED FROn JAfb'
DETER cHEsLEY. WHO DESERTED HIS MislhN''
WHEN SHE WAS DYING. HIMSELF
COMMITS SUICIDE.

PETER CHEsLEY. WHO DEsERTEp MS
WHEN SHE WAS DYING. HIMSELF
COMMITS SUICIDE.
po.er Cheslev an electrician, forty years oiu VII"
e,oos IN Ann-st committed suicide yesterday os
,a,,,,g lsudanum at No $50 Park Row lie dieo III
tho Hudson Street Hospital.
,.haslev was the man who accompanien 'eii'ie
pbaes to the Hotel de France. In Macdousal-sr
,hree weeks ago The woman was found ueaa ~
bod the next morning. Chesley had left ner anu
no was suspected OF having been ihe cause OF he'
death He was arrested and held to await 'he
action Of the Coroner. Coroner Tuthll sent hin 10
the House of Detention, where ne renamed UNI, u1i.n
last Tuosdav An autopsy by that time haa COM
nefelv cleared him of completely IN the "Uidta s1 ~
Tnath and ne was discharged Nhat ne dlu pe IL
tween Tuesday and yesterday is not known. ~
must have been Ill., for unmalled ietter, sciip,
nod i'm mcneil and addressed 70 pee. was iounu
In his p5cket Yesterday. which read LET me kow
oct daily pa papers-especlally as in dying conui'qn,
Yesterday afternoon ambulance from tne iHe nuu r
Row by the police. DR.. Holmes responded 70 lIe
rali and he found that Chesley mad taken lauda-
MIN The doctor hurried the man or 10 the nos
ntaI hut the hurry in vain. "a. i,
Cheslev's relations with the woman ne leIt III a
diving condition in the Hotel de France seemed 70
have existed for long time according 10 iet'ers
found in her possession after death. one or tnese
letters road as follows: 81 gave you eood advice
and YOU would not follow It, You are drunk now now
when | leave YOU I told you to take some ioou
Goodby; we may meet In Heaven or In hell