davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Just before Inventory In the
Trimming Department.

We have received our spring i'm
portation Of Vienna Pearl Buttons,
contracted for before the advance
in Pearl.
We offer Monday 1000 gross of
extra quality Vienna Pearl Buttons,
sizes 10, 10, 20 and %, in IN.
cards of 2 dozen EEsC
B~A11 Fancy Trimmings at half
price. All remnants of Black and
Colored Trimmings at ha1f-cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Just Before Inventory Bargains in
Mems Furnis Kings.

Several kinds of Underwear,
worth up to $1.75, for. ....... Soc
Sl'oo and SI'25 kinds for. 1900 go
$1.00 Co1ored Shirts for..... 3oc
81. so Negl1gee Shirts for. ..... sec
So. 50 Negligees, white neck
bands. sec
Pure Linen bosom, good mus
lin, unlaundered White
Shirts for. 3oc
renowned Silver Shirts for. &c
renowned Gold Shirts for. CSC
1oc Night Shirts for. ,......... 48c
QUO socks Tor. ESQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Miss Mildred Stephenson, declared by bal
lot the most beautiful girl in Omaha and
elected Queen Of Polaris, is 10 years old. She
is the daughter of James Stephenson, a Ne
braska pioneer. She is a blonde with a
wealth of soft brown hair and face Of pink
and white, 1.-THE of figure, vivacious, clever
and so graceful as to attract general atten-
ton on any occasion. At the opening of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Just Before Inventory in
The Carpet Department.

To make room for new goods now
IN transit, we have arranged for
Monday rare lot of bargains in
short lengths of all grades OF Car
pets, also special prices on Oriental
and Domestic Rugs.
A big lot of Hassocks, that az
were priced up to soc and 75c, kJG
will be sold at, each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
THE WEEK SOCIALLY.

Mrs Percy M. Roberts. of Marshall ave-
1ue entertained az euehre Wednesday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

winter carnival on Wednesday she wore a
white satin robe trimmed with diamonds, and
f Oh the KgSgan outdoor type is Gne +6 oa
West The gorgeous attire is set off with q
tiara of jewels. The gown is traine. Thirty
yards of cloth of the most beautiful texture
was consumed in making the robe. The
train was held up by a dozen little girls cos
tuned as fairies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
just Before Inventory.
Notion Dept. Specials.

Best Silk Stitched Bone Cas- a.
ing, in 9-yard pieces. VIC
Special, per piece. .............
Silk Seam Binding.
Special, per piece. SC
The best Hump Hooks and 2 -
Eyes made. ~
Special, per card ...............
Belongs superior quality 90.
Sewing Silk, 1-oz. spools, all sYVL
letters. Special, per SPOOL.
Initial Marking Letters, Ia
fast colors, any letter. SsEE
Special, 3 boxes for. .......
Special Yarn Sale-Zephyr, y.
Germantown and Saxony, best l.
goods made. Special, per skein
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Butterick Patterns
are best and most economical. We
are ST. Paul agents. February
patterns now here.
Radical reductions in all trimmed
and pntrimmed Millinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Reliable Fur Repairs.

approximations having Seal
Garments that need repairing or
remodeling will do well to attend 10
same NOW-before the certain adj
vance in price of Sea1skins. To
retain our extra help, and having
good stock of Sea1skins, we are
NOW making the lowest possible
prices consistent with highest grade
work. Ali jobs executed on short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MAIL ORDERS get quick atten-
ton here. Goods always shipped
same day instructions are received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Antique and Normandy Va1en-
ciennes, machine-made Torchon,
Medici, Clury and Maltese and
Paris Point Laces, all at extra spe-
cial prices for the week.
Just here-a new line of Black
Drapery Nets in ali the leading
meshes, at popular prices.
For this week only-our entire line
of French Gauzes, Fantasia Nous
seine and Colored Drapery Nets at
exactly HALF-PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
MEETING OF NURSES CALLED.
THE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT IN CONJoNC
TON WITH THE INTERNATIONAL
HEALTH EXPOSITION.

A full meeting OF trained nurses is called for this
afternoon at the Industrial Building. Forty third-st
and Lexington-ave. Miss Mary Z. Walker has sent
out this call in her capacity OF general manager OF
the Trained Nurses Educational Exhibit In con-
junction with the international Health Exposition
which IS 10 be held In this city from April % 10
May 81.
The meeting for tomorrow is TO be held In order
to plan for the nature of the exhibit and It's details
80 that a full attendance is requested The primary
objec. OF the affair Is OF all educational charac'o
ana the development OF this branch OF womans
work since the Inauguration OF training SCHOOLS VIII
be shown. Booths will be arranged as rooms and
in them the apartments prepared for dlHerent pur-
poses Will be entirely fitted. One room Is TO show
the preparations for surgical operation IN pr-
waite house; another the arrangements maze TOT d
contagious Illness still another will show hospital
diet kitchen with instruction in invalid cookery.
Various schools will give demonstrations or methods
of treatment in cases OF typhoid fever by means OF
An ideal sick room, furnished with Mt for sun
stroke cases will be the booth Of tho New. J ork
The Post Graduate will show corner OF Their
babes ward There will be competitive exhibits its
remedies and contrvances will lend All air OF amuse-
ment 10 augment the general interest IN 'he WOE
organizations will be feature of one department:
medals. pins badges and fac-simles Of diplomas
pSricuaTly pretty exhibit vii be o, the 3,- tray
fer an ny2d meaL Each eXn'o rSn mus' week
menu OF food for different stages of convalescence
and a diet list. There will be room here for CON
sderab,a display OF taste. During the month lect-
by ply sicians AMI papers from nurses VIII De
frequently given. ,
The societies and hospitals that will take active
parts in this scheme the New York state Hos
pital FOR the Insane, Bellevue. Mount Sinai; ST
Luke's. Presbyterian Hospital the Newark Board
OF and OF the large training schools
Society women also are taking keen interest In the
affair Mrs. Grover Cleveland is one OF the
patronesses.
Mrs Louise E Hogan will direct the department
Of literature In connection with Miss Wadleys ex-
hibt Mrs Hogan is endeavoring TO have a library
open 70 all established in this city, as metropolitan
centre for students In these lines. The nucleus OF
this library will be the books Mrs Hogan induced
publishers to exhibit al the jubilee meeting In Phils
delphia and the American Protective Health Asso-
cation and the collection will he added to rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
NEWS OF THE STORES.
MCREERY CO.. OF ELEVENTH. ST AND
BROADWAY. SHOW MANY ODD AND
LOVELY HARBINGERs OF

SPRING..

James McCreery Co. gave exhibition Of
spring millinery at their Broadway and Eleventh. st.
store yesterday.
All the many-hued spring flowers figured con-
spcuously In the decorations. and roses doomed
in all the varied shades. both old and new. Smilax
and palms made the scene beautiful one. the love-
illness being enhanced by long white gray and blue
ostrich plumes.
There were hats of all kinds-Engiish walking
hats turbans and the new shepherdess sailors.
sailor OF rough turquoise blue. which was much
admired, had for Its trimming a large cable pun Of
white taffeta silk. Just in front set two
straight black wings. caught with pair OF small
loops made OF black ribbon velvet. and q buckle
OF rhnestones and turquoise.
one OF Carriers visiting hats was OF burnt orange
and black and created much interest 1t
Napoleon shaped. and was trimmed with black Jet
fpangled net, finished at the rim with Jet beading
The net formed loop at each side OF the crown
and A feur-de-s shaped bow OF the two shades OF
burnt orange and velvet In front. A pointed
jet comb the prongs OF which were meant 10 fasten
In the hair finished the novel and pretty headgear
a yellow-b braided straw with white tulle puffs a
lace run around the crown and black velvet and
ostrich feather trimmings was another attractive
hat seen at the exhibit.
The childrens hats were simple. being OF rough
or Neapolitan straw and trimmed with wreaths Of
wildnowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
TO AID CONVALESCENTS' REST.

An afternoon musical will be given in the Aston
Gallery OF the Wadorf-Astor1a to-day at 8 o'clock
for the benefit OF the White Plains On " Rest for
Convaloscents The following artists the
programme: Miss Marguerite Hall. Mrs Ella
Jocelyn- Horne. Ross David. Miss Laura Sanford.
Miss Janet Allen, Arthur Clayton Brown and Victor
Harris.
The Rest for Convalescents opened In June.
1888 and since then many self-supporting women.
weary from overwork or sickness. have been re-
ceived there. nominal fee Is charged some Of the
guests for board. though many have enjoyed the
advantages OF fresh air and rest without any pay
rnent Some OF the rooms free
The patronesses o! the musical are Mrs. Henry
NJ Alexander. Mrs. Herman o. Armour. MIS- Con-
stant A. Andrews Mrs. Henry w. Bookstaver. Mrs.
William D. Barbour. Mrs J. Cristie Bell, Mrs. b.
West Clnednst, Mrs. Fordyce 8. Caldwell, Mrs.
William IA Clark, Mrs. Robert l.. Crawford, Mrs.
Daneicker Mrs. Frederic 5. Dennis. Mrs. Eugene
Delano Mrs Malcolm Graham, Mrs George L. Gil
lespie Mrs Henry Howells Mrs: E. Francis Hyde.
Mrs. William r. Hayemeyer, Mrs THOMAS BIako
Kent Mrs. Edward NJ. Knox. Mrs + H. Lov,eIl'
Mrs Daniel S. Lamont. Mrs David Mage Mrs
John j. McCook, Mrs. Alexander NATHAN. M, MIS- s.
John r. Num- Mrs. Robert c. Ogden mrs ii,iain
A Patton, Mrs Brooke Postley. Mrs Edmund a.
perkins IT, Mrs Henry C. Potter, Auguste Kich-
ard Mrs Thomas Rutfer Mrs.. John Sloane, sirs
Russell Sage Mrs. Algernon s. sullivan, Mrs
John T. Terry Mrs b. West and Mrs. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
"TONGUES IN TREES"
DIR. EDGAR DUBs SINNER GIVES AN EX-
HIBITION OF NATURE WORK.

DR. EDGAR DUBS SINNER GIVES AN EX-
HIBITIoN OF NATURE WORK.
Tho parents Of pupils attending the New-Yorls
Collegiate Institute for Girls No 2n Lenox-ave,
were invited yesterday afternoon to the first Of a
course Of lectures on educational subjects TO be
given nj the institute on successive Wednesdays
in March The title of the lecture was Tongues
In Trees" and the speaker was Dr. Edgar Dubs
Sinner Assistant Superintendent Of Public
Schools The subject was Mature Study"
DR. Sinner Geld that the object OF this work
should not be TO impart scientific instruction. but
10 open the eyes Of pupils and enable them to
find tongue. in trees and books In running brooks"
II should promote sef-actvity. regulate ooserva-
ton, and form habits OF attention and OF search
for causes Science proper can come later ana
will have sharp-edged tools to work with. Or.
Sinner also said that ne did believe In bother
ing the children with scientific terms. If left 10
them they will ind their names, like the
little girl who described stamens rs little things
with yellow heads that have dust I'm them,'' a
much better definition. the lecturer thought. than
any her teacher could have given her.
After the lecture the guests were invited TO
visit the diferen; departments of the school.
where the nature work had been placed on ex-
In the kindergarten tho children studying
the wind. and the sand pile has been utilized 10
as drying the clothes, flying the flag, and turning
the windmill Pictures OF these things nave also
have made flags. wndmills and kites with their
sticks
The class a step above the kindergarten Is
studying geography, and has been making noun
tains and lakes, rivers. islands and bays in its
sand trays. The islands have rocky cliffs and
shell-strewn shores and ships are at anchor in
the bays.
The bOtany-room full Of mounted leaves.
Towering plants and terminating seeds. and the
color class exhibited water-color paintings OF
leaves and fruit The latter done entirely
with the brush instead Of being outlined with
pencil and filled In
The next lecture will be Work and Play"
and will be given on March l6 by Dr. Jennie T.
Merrill.
Miss Mary SHOEMAKER is the principal OF the
inef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Trent had formally nterdicted 1t as being sensuous
in It's effect
"Monteyerde had the courage OF his CONVICTIONS
however He liked the seventh and insisted
upon using IT, thus giving to US some OF our most
beautiful harmonies.
'The Chinese scale has only five tones. the
fourth and seventh being omitted" abe continued;
the scales OF India Persia. Egypt, Arabia and An
Gent Greece have seven tones Also but they are ar
ranged differently from However. II Is proba-
BILE that there will be universal musical changes
made before long . T.. a.,
Miss Very emphasized the necessity FOR the
United States Government speedily taxing soHle
the North American Indians. which Is she said.
becoming more nearly extinct with every passing
decade. . .,, -
Vote. by Bach and Troika. by Tschaikowsky.
Her next address will be on the symphonic
Poem" and Will be given at the home of Mrs.
John b. Simpson, No II Mount Morris Park West,
March &c. az 1913 a. m.
Among the large number present Yesterday were
Daniel T. Hayes Mrs Curtis y. Pierce, Mrs. Mil
ton H Robertson. Mrs. Daniel p: Sckles, Mrs.
George Wupperman. Mrs. C. " H Eiting. MIS-.
John r. Ball Mrs George T. Chittilon Mrs Mrs
r. II. Fl. Steele. Mrs. Charles A. Terry, Mrs.
Henry A. Topham, Mrs. Thomas II. Newman
Mrs Ashbel T. Fitch, Mrs. Isaac Mills Mrs. Sea-
bury c. Mastick Mrs. John Jarrett Blodgett Mrs.
Roton Hall, Mrs. Charles II. Townsend Mrs.
ley r Merwin Mrs Arthur 4, stilwelI Mrs; Will
lam II. Ross. Mrs. John F: Wheeler Mrs: Francis
J. Worster Mrs George Wood Jewett Mrs. Will
lam H. Sage and Miss Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
QUAINT LENTEN "PARCHMENT."

This parchment reaches you from ye hand OF
Mistress Shearjashub Bourne" is tho explanatory
announcement on the back OF the unique pro-
gramme got out by Miss Marion Coppernol and
embodying a Lenten lecture which she Is to
begin to-day
On tho front Of tho programme the words, "Ye
oIden TYNE" santingly from the top TO the
bottom and I'VE season Of MDCCCXCVI1l" In
bold letters In Of the lower corners enlightens
the recipient about the year when II happens
It is announced that Eye certiners be-: Mrs. Ed
mund S. Baker Mrs S. Bourne. Mrs. Albert Starr
Best Miss +. II. Barrett, Mrs. William c. Camp
bell Miss Helen L. Cole. Mrs. George w. Dubois.
Miss Lucy Dubois. Mrs. a Seight Jones. Mrs.
George Wood Jewett. Mrs. William H. Kipp. Mrs.
John c. Lee. Mrs John j.. Mitchell. Mrs. John
McIIoughiin Mrs. James O. Mclaughlin. Mrs
Charles Place Miss A.: NJ. Purdy,. Mrs John
Houlton simpson Mrs. L. c. Van Claim
Wits and Beaux" Will be the subject OF Miss
CoppernoiTs lecture to-day, which win take place
al the nome Of Mrs. John J. Mitchell. No West
SIxty-ninth-st., at eleven by ye clocke."
The one on March II will be entitled. Relies and
DIPLOMATS" and Will be at the home OF Mrs Will
lam &. Campbell. No; ~ West Ninety iourrth, ,
houses viii be discussed at No. 2,9il Fifth-aye
the home Of Mrs John Mclaughlin. all taking
place at the same time "by ye clocke."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
THE LENTEN LECTURES.
FOUR INSTRUCTORS IN GEOGRAPHY AND
HISTORY IN THE FIELD

One could not well hear Mr.. ServIss describe. -
he did yesterday In the Lyceum Theatre. HIS touS
OF Greece without approaching the advantage Of
accompanying In Imagination man OF such keen
observation. lofty sentiment and familiarity with
the history and legends OF that country large
part OF this lecture. naturally. IL devoted to Ath-
ems and to It's varied ruins and associations And.
OF course the Acropolis with It's temples theatres
and monuments, there the chief object Of In
terest. Mr.. Servlss expressed doubt to tho gen.
uineness Of the so-called prison OF Socrates. but
was sure that he stood the very spot where
Demosthenes moved the Athenans with eoquence.
Nor was there question about the rooness play.
house In which the dramas OF Sophocies were pre-
sented. to what, perhaps. were the most critical
audiences that the world has ever known. After
glmpses OF the art OF Phdias and Praxiteles had
been presented. and Mr. Serviss's hearers were re-
minded that In Athens excellence in musical per.
Torrance had received architectural homage such
as was accorded to martial heroism. would
dispute his proposition that Greece the
mother Of civilization" and that the Western
world owes her deb, that never be repaid.
Mount Parnassus the scene wherein the oraces Of
Apollo were delivered to Delphi, the tombs OF Aga
memnon and Clytemnestra and the historic plains
Of Marathon were also visited
William Freeland gave the seccn1 Of his lectures
for the benefit OF the Chapel Hill Fresh Air Mis-
sion at Wallacks Theatre yesterday morning Ills
subject was Spain" lie treated the usual SUBJ
HSnts, together with many others more les
usual and illustrated them all with fine colored
views. This lecture will be repeated In Course b
TINS afternoon. beginning AT O'Clock. The third
lecture on The french Revolution and the Enc
pre-. Will be given first In Course B, tomorrow
afternoon, and in Course on Monday morning.
H. Burton Holmes VIII finish his series OF lect-
ures at Days Theatre this week The last Of
them, entitled More About JAPAN" will be given
FOR the first time this morning at II o'clock. and
Will be repeated at o'clock to- morrow and At II
on Saturday. 1t is already announced that
gagement has been made with Mr.. Holmes TO ap-
The Rev. DIR. Newland Maynard, who has been
giving illustrated lectures longer probably than
all the other lecturers now before the New York
public put together, gave illustrated discourse
at Chickerng Hall yesterday afternoon. Car
ada and the Canadians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
PILLSBTRY WINS AGAIN.
HE HAS NOW LEAD OF TWO GAMES n
TILE cIIrCc rI AMpI0NcuIp Contest

HE HAS NOW LEAD OF TWO GAMES N
THE CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST.
Pillsbury had the move for the fifth game Of bio
match with Showalter. played yesterday ct ehS
Postal Telegraph Building.
opinion was divided to whether no wouA
permit the Kentuckian to tnterpose French Do
fence would offer Queens Gambt on woioA
opening II generally understood the champion
had prepared some new lines OF play.
P-Q settled the question. and up to Whites
seventh move a well-known SteinitZ variation a
Queens Gambt Declined in evidence ~
that point Psbury altered his play from bis con-
tinuaton in the previous match with Showalter b.
taking Showalter's Queens Pawn instead Of de-
veloping his Queens Rock at Bishops square He
also moved his Queen to j 10 prevent the oncono-
ing of the hostile knight 20 X s. Tho manGuvro
succeeded, far ; X concerned but Sho-
walter. who had brought over his queens Knight
70 X b. able to play his Kings Knight TO Kt
and greatly simplify matters by considerable ex-
change OF pieces
Later Pillsbury got both his Rocks over to the
open q 1t and @ B flies. and in ffty-four moveg
the game
Score: Pillsbury, g. Showalter. l. drawn. l.
The sixth game will be played tomorrow.
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

MISS VERY TELLS THE H. p g. ABOUT
THE "RENAIsSANCE.";
THE LECTURER THINKS THAT THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT OUGHT TO PRESERVE

THE LECTURER THINKS THAT THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT OUGHT TO PRESERVE
THE MUSIC OF THE INDIANS
Miss s. c. Very gave the second in her course Of
morning lectures before the Harlem Philharmonic
Society yesterday at the home OF Mrs. Hamilton
Higgins No. 2N Lenox-ave. to an audience that
completely flied the large drawing-rooms.
The subject of the lecture "a Musical Re-
Nuisance" and Miss Very compared the awakening
to the possibilities OF music In the beginning OF the
eighteenth century to the lifting OF curtain upon
a great drama. disclosing stage occupied by
four heroic figures: Handel In England. Bach In
Germany Rameau in France and Scarlatti In
Italy.
Until that time music was science, not an art,
she said It was used not to express feeling or
emotion but merely to display mechanical Skill
but with their advent melody assumed the sceptre
OF SWAY Music was no longer demonstration
of cold mental effort, but voicing or heartfelt
impulse II was Indeed new birth.
The evolution OF the modern European scale was
expained in its successive steps until Monteverdes
startling Innovation Of the chord OF the domi-
nant seventh was reached which made the class,-
cal music Of to-day possible.
eft seems strange to u.s. with our ideas OF free-
dom in thought" said the lecturer. that up 10
that time the use OF the seventh or leading tone
was forbidden by the Church. as the Council OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
FREE TREATMENT FOR RABIES URGED

Dr. H. NJ B.ggs, pathologist and director OF the
psychological laboratory OF the Health Depart
ment has sent a communication TO Dr. Charles
+. Roberts, sanitary superintendent OF the De-
partment relating TO the introduction OF the Pas
teur system OF incubation for the prevention Of
rabies In human beings In the laboratories OF the
Department OF Health. DIR. Bggs says:
II would respectfully recommend that the Depart
ment Of Health announce TO the medical profess
sion and to the public It's readiness to administer
the Pasteur treatment for the prevention OF rabies
in human beings ree OF charge 70 any rssiaens
of New-York City who may be bitten ny dog4
proven to be rabid. In relation TO this matter
would direct attention TO the fact that within
week the body OF dog that had bitten nve Dor.
sons before It was killed has been sent to the
laboratory 10 determine whether IL was raoio os
not | also inclose herewith the clinical htstoty
OF a recent case OF rabies In the human oeins.
The brain from that case was forwarded 70 W.
laboratory Of this Department to De tested AZ
ulations made with IL were followed ~ tns
production Of typical rabies In the animals inocu-
lated There are three other cases nov ON nenars
ment" .,.o,,on ana
The Board will act on the communication" s"S
report at the meeting to-day