davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
SALTWATER.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER Mimi, March 20-Dr. Fred
Mitchell, of ST. Paul Park, who was ar
rested a few days ago on charge of bgamy.
was brought here last night by Deputy
Sheriff Shabert and is locked up in the
county jail. Mitchell was released on bonds
of $500 a few days ago, but yesterday his
bondsman decided to recall the bond, and
the Justice of peace Of St Paul Park com
mitted him to the county jail, to await the
action of the grand jury. Mitchell claims
the proceeding is irregular. and will probably
begin proceedings tomorrow to enable him to
get out of jail
Arthur Underhill was arrested last even
irg fer abusing his wife, and at the hearing
tomorrow morning will also be required to
answer to q charge of resisting arrest
The ST. Croix Boom company's pile driver
will probably begin the seasons work to-
morrow, the lake being free from ice in the
vicinity of the boom.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Anne NJ. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John G. Nelson. and William II. Atwood,
a nephew of George H. Atwood the well
known Saltwater and Willow river lumber
man. Miss Nelson is an accomplished young
lady and leader in Saltwater society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
Vi hciaimed Letters Remaining
In the PostofEice, ST. Paul,
March 2I 1909

ra FREE delivery Of letters by carriers At tbo
seTv dnnce &c OF owners may be secured by OBJ
the house. anu NUMBER OF
, dead letters with the writer's full address
suCar ri tn street and number. and request an.
., Letters to strangers or transient visitors -
1871 iro Unly' whose special address may be nm
norn .. should be marked in the left4hand
being delivered to persons Of the sam, ene az
similar names " INC SaMe or
,Persons calling for letters in this LIST will
p plGI1e say they are advertised otherwise they
40 -i0' ie'ei'e them. Robert A. Smith,
POSTMASTER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
SET AFIRE BY TRAMPs.
Old Minneapolis Glass Works Build
ing Burned.


ing Burned.
The old brick building formerly occupied by
the Minneapolis Glass works, situated on
Hiawatha avenue between Thirty-f1fth and
Thrty-sixth streets, burned to the ground
about o'clock yesterday morning. 1t was i'm
possible to learn the owner yesterday, or II
the building was insured. The loss is not esti-
mated to be over 81, 900.
When Chemical Company No. 10 left Its
quarters, nearly q mile away, they being the
nearest piece of fire apparatus, the flames
could be seen throughout the entire building
The nearest water hydrant is many blocks
away from the fire, and although stream
was turned on the blaze had such an excel
lent start that nothing effective could De
done to save the structure
The fire is supposed to have been started by
tramps, for whom the place was a rendez-
vous.
The building was about 10 by 40 feet in
size 1t was built of brick, two stories high at
the ends and three floors in height in the
center, where the glass furnace had been 10
Gated For eight years the building mad re-
NAMED vacant, and there was no machinery
stored at the time of the fire. This reduces
the loss. which will not be heavy. Several
wooden buildings adjoining the factory were
saved by the firemen.
The elixir of life. That's what Hamm's
Book Beer will be to many during the IAN
guild spring months. Telephone $780,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
WheeImen Organize.

number Of wheelmen met yesterday after
noon at 1907 Washington avenue SOUTH MIN
neapolis, and took the first steps to form an
organization for the racing season Of 1898
and to secure a suitable place for training
quarters.
The South side skating rink had been pre-
yiously suggested as suitable for training
purposes, and with the construction OF a
track 1t would answer all the requirements
1t was discussed at the meeting, and COM
mttee composed of F. II. Williams, G.. W.
WebbC. S. Dokken and Clint McBeth was ap-
pointed to confer with the owners, and also
formulate a plan for organization. The COM
mttee will report at a meeting which Will be
held at the rink Friday evening, March %.
The best advertisement the Gordon Hat
can have is the fact that you are pleased.
Remembered Temperance workers.
The birthday anniversary of Neal Dow was
commemorated by the w. c. T. U. of Min
neapolIs at Wesley M f. church yesterday
afternoon, and was in the form OF quad
ripple memorial service. The services, like
many throughout the country yesterday. were
by special request of the late Miss Frances
Willard who some time before she died had
urged the proprety of remembering Dow's
birthday
Special memorial addresses were delivered
for Miss Willard. Mrs. Chauncey M. Hobart
who recently died and for fifteen years had
been president of the State w. C. T. u.
and James F. Pinkham. who. up to his DEATH
was one of the foremost prohibition workers
in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
Rev. j. SincIair's Successor.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, March 20-At
this mornings session. the congregation OF
the Presbyterian church voted to extend g
call to Rev. J. f. Barackman of Sandstone
Mimi, to the place recently vacated by Rev
John Sinclair, who goes from here to ST.
Paul. Four candidates were voted on, Rev
]. F. Reddon. of Northwest Territory hav-
ing the second highest number of votes The
call was made unanimous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
THE NO r T HW E 8 Il.

noon was very largely attended. the sermon
being by Mrs. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
also directed services at the same church
both morning and evening.
NJ. +. Rusfeldt of this city. goes to Duluth
this week to look after a brickyard which he
owns up there. He also operates one in this
city, and expects to manufacture severa
million brick this season.
Mrs. Berget Targeisdatter died at the home
of her niece, Mrs. G. Johnsrud in Bancroft
She was more than eighty-two years of age
and had been resident of Freedom county
for many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
FROM BABY IN THE HIGH CHAIR

To grandma in the rocker Grafn-O is good
for the whole family. 1t is the long-des:red
substitute for coffee. Never upsets the
nerves or Injuries the digestion Made from
pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the
taste and appearance of the best coffee at "
the price. 1t is a genuine and scientific
health and strength. Ask your grocer for
Graia-O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

"Our baby sick and we bought one
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and were
well pleased with It, 1t did the baby a great
deal of good. VIM. Thompson. McKeesport,
Pa"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
CUT RATES TO THE EAST

Via 1.-THE MHtUaukee".
New York-$14 first class. s13 second class.
Boston-$16 first class, SIS second class.
Other points in proportion.
City Ticket Office, 365 Robert St. st. Paul
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
ALBERT LEA.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA. March 20.-The meeting fol
men at the Presby terrain church this after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
ST. OLAF THEIR ALMA MATER.
Graduates of the Mortified College
Banquet in Minneapolis.

Last night the members of the Twin City
St. Olaf club renewed their acquaintance with
their alma mater at the reception and ban
quet rendered the president and large num-
Der of the students of st. Olaf's college,
and Riverside Minneapolis. The members
of the st. Olaf club are made up of grad
yates of the college, and it was at their
invitation that the president and students
came to Minneapolis.
The address of welcome was delivered by
R. j. Johnson, of st. Paul president of the
club and was responded to by John Peter
The address of President Mohn, of st. Olaf's
college, delivered in a humorous vein, was
most enjoyable. The president has a keen
and refined sense of humor, which was en-
poyed to advantage in handling his sub
ject The Benefits and Evils of Co-educa-
ton"
An excellent musical programme, vocal and
instrumental, was rendered, all who partci-
pated acquittng themselves creditably. the
university quartette rendering of My Old
Kentucky Home" II. B. Kildahl's humorous
recitation on the movement cure for rheuma-
tism. and Miss Matilda Finset's piano solo
being especially meritorious.
were served, and an hour spent in renewing
college memories. The guests will remain
in the city until Monday.
Follwing is a list of the visitors:
Northfield-Misses Matilda Finset, Agnes
Kittlesby Agnes Melby, Gabrielle Wilson,
Genetta Rud Gina Finset; Messrs. NJ.
Mohn, o. H. Heinark, D. Larson, o.
J. Peterson, A. C. Olson, G. Melby, P.
Levik, L. Grimsrud, f. Englund L. Doe.
G. Johnson. o. Mostrom, ]. Rondestvedt.
ST. Paul-R. J. Johnson, Alvida Omdahl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Spring has Sprung, and with it Hsmm's
Book Beer. MY. but it's good" On dreNght
M telephone 935-2 for a case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

DR.. Elizabeth S. Dalbey-Norred died at her
residence, No. 1892 Second avenue south. Min
neapolis, yesterday morning. She was at the
time of her death member of Wesley NJ. Il.
church, of this city; has for several years
been an active worker with the Zurah Ladies';
was delegate from the Bryant ". Il. <. TO
the late Grand Army state encampment held
in this city
She has left surviving her her husband,
DR.. Charles II. Norred, an0 one 80. 4.
Asbury. the eldest son, Charles Elmer, hay
ing died a few months ago. Her remains
viii be inferred in the family burying ground
Elkhart, Logan county. Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
RULESFOR THE CYCLE TRACK
HAVE BEEN ISSUED BY THE L.
4. w. OFFICIALS

To These Making Application They
VIII BE Distributed Free-Nany
Material Changes Have Been
Made Since Last Near-Sysfem of
Registering Professional Riders
Greatly Altered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Abbott. George H.
Adams, A. A. 2
Ames. Ebert & Co.
Ames, Prof. ]. S.
Amundson, Miss O,
fina.
Anderson, o. NJ.
Anderson, Carl.
Anderson, Charles.
Appleby, Harvey.
Armstrong, MI.
Mana.
Arnold, Edwin.
Arons, DR.. C. W.
Austin, Miss Ellen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

The best advertisement the Gordon Hat
can have is the fact that you are pleased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Like Mother. Like Wife.

81 have great faith said the old mar
ried man who was telling a younger
companion Just how to choose a wife
in the old saying which calls the moth
ers of fair young daughters warnings :
In selecting a wife, always go by the
mother of the girl, and I've never yet
known 1t to fail There's a good long
stretch of future before most people who
make up their minds to get married
and for a considerable proportion of that
stretch the girl will he much more like
her mother than like herself.
IT'S easy enough to choose wife
so far as the present is concerned. but
If you want to know something of your
wife for the future you should take
her mother TO account When you see
a truly charming mother you may be
pretty sure that her daughter is to be
depended upon when she reaches the
same age. Long before | was more than
aware of the existence of my wife
thought her mother was one of the love-
liest women in the world. | was only
a little chap and she. a brilliant young
matron, was Of course unaware of my
devotion. but my allegiance never lost
its hold, and when ] grew up | promptly
fell in love with the daughter of the
women whom | had so long admired"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Why n shin Is Called "Sbev

The word ship is masculine in French.
Italian. Spanish and Portuguese. and pos
sesses no sex in Teutonic and Scandina-
Wan. Even a man-of-war is she to our
sailors Perhaps it would not be an error
to trace the custom back to the Greeks.
who called all ships by feminine names.
probably out of Difference to Athene,
goddess of the sea. But the sailor assigns
no such reasons. The ship is to him q
veritable sweetheart, and it is a common
thing to hear him ascribing to it vitality
and intelligence.
The ship possesses a waist. collars,
stays, laces. bonnets. ties ribbons. comb
ings, earrings, chains, watches. jewels
and scarfs. and there is often consider
able hustle about her. She is full of
pins hooks and eyes. She also possesses
a forehead nose. head, eyes. shoulders
and more than one heart. The skipper of
a ship in port is Familiarity called the
ships husband If we add that she
looks best when fully rugged out" We
may have enough of sailor logic to ac-
count for the feminine name.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
boarding Worthless Books.

The accumulation of poor books is the
hOusekeeper's bugbear. Not only PAM
phlets. magazines and circulars make life
unbearable. but the fiotsam and jetsam
known as literature clog the byways of
living. For some reason or instinct-the
same that causes you to cling to the last
remnant of railway ticket or a postage
stamp. while you waste many far more
expensive articles-there is a rooted an
tipathy i'm every mind to throwing away
a book bound in cloth. Wretchedly bound
badly printed. as many of them are. they
lie about a disgrace to a decent house
simply because by some accidental means
they have been acquired. You occasion
ally get up a desperate spirit to throw
away collection of paper covers. incIos-
ing more valuable matter possibly than
the cloth things you so sedulously cher
ish but the others hang on until they
is for miscellaneous literature, and there
is standing or running account at the
bookseller. every week sees an addition
to the family rubbish of from six to ten
cheap or meretrcious books. 1t is great
deal better TO nave COnnagratlOn every
Saturday evening, say, than to let them
accumulate on your hands. The servants
have the same reluctance to letting a
cloth book be destroyed, and often. after
delivering up heap for casting off pur
poses, you will find the same carefully
treasured or lying on the kitchen table
i'm the same shiftless fashion with which
they Uttered yours. Ii Is a kindness to
your family, and often a duty you owe
humanity, to destroy unworthy books
just as much as it is to cherish and care
fully foster the good ones.
If you lend valuable book. one of a
fine set perhaps. impossible to replace.
it is next to impossible ever to get it
back again. 1t you lend a cheap one. es-
pecially with the words You needn't re-
turn this; ! don't want it," II turns up
with eXasperafing promptness. OF
course, this is ianob peculiarly true of
books. but happening TO know a case in
point lately 1t comes home with special
distinctness IL
Throw away a" miserable book as you
would any other waste. IL II is a worthy
friend, in a tardy or slipshod binding.
there is some EXCUSE, for keeping it. but
even Their you are constantly ashamed of
having treated a friend so i'll. IF il is
poor, silly or rubbishy inside in a niagnih-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
Marriage schools I'm Germany.

In Germany they have started a new
idea-marriage schools. says writer In
the Cairo egypt Sphinx. / was curious
to know the working out of the scheme;
1t struck me comical. and so 1 only
made inquiries. "Ah, you will laugh
you will point the finger of scornr' MUIR
INJURED German friend. l tried to look
grave. 4 should very much like to hear
all about ID" | replied so far told
my friend. 1.-THE undertaking has met with
undoubted success. No girl is admitted
to the marriage school unless she has
finished her ordinary education. Her
principal instruction is in housekeeping
although she keeps up more or less the
cultivation of her mind. At a school
where | have visited about twenty girls
are admitted. Each has her own bed
room. At the opening of school, after
term, the mistress singles out four girls
and tells them she expects them TO take
entire charge of the house. Two serv-
ants, hOusemaid and cook. are kept only
TO do the very rough work. The four
girls. then. are expected TO rise with the
lark and see that the servants get through
their duties. Breakfast they prepare with
their own hands. After breakfast they
go the rounds and see that every room is
perfectly neat Dinner (under the mis-
tress tuition they must cook themselves
Later on they prepare supper. tidy up
the kitchen. and go all over the house
to see that every door is properly closed.
The girls off duty make and mend their
own and their companions clothes The
Following week another quartet of girls
is chosen. Walks and bicycling in the
country enter into the days program.
Very frequently guests are invited to
dine. and the girls in turn play at being
hostess. They carve the joints, set the
ball OF conversation rolling, and so forth
Dances and musical parties. too. are
given i'm the evening. Again the girls act
as hOsteSses and arrange the whole en-
tertainment. Officers and professional
men attend the soirees, and are charmed
at what they see and hear" My friend
stopped to take breath. And how many
girls j asked. "Out of the twenty are
supposed to capture an officer or profess :
stonal man as husband while at SCHOOL,
AT least eight out of the twenty" was
the emphatic reply.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26

they do with the ruins when they had
them?
You see it Is very difficult TO get up a
strong war FEELING until you have par
ticular friend who is going or has gone.
They say that in civil war times after
things got fierce husbands were torn from
their wives and fathers from their small
children. and that there were heart-rend-
ing scenes every day. IL does not seem
possible that such scenes can ever be en-
acted over again; IL is too awful to imag-
inc, even. Yet il they did know the wo-
men would be as brave as the men, for IL
requires just as much courage to face the
horrible possibilities of war staying quiet
~ at home and minding the little domestic
duties that seem so trivial compared to
fighting for ones country as Ii does to go
and fight. l am not doubling for a mo-
ment the womens bravery: / am only
stating that they don't know what war is
about.
/ have read hundreds of news columns
and editorials the subject of this
crisis. | might repeat what | have heard
men say again and again, take one side
and keep it, and appear very clever and
full OF conviction. | could be vigorously
lingo, or firmly and gently for peace at
any price, for | know arguments on both
sides. / have heard women. and girls. too,
showing of in this way and getting cred
IL for strong, able-bodied. masculine
views-which is just what they are, only
not at first hand. But IL is a relief to
speak out and confess that although we
know many things a great deal better
than men, war Is not one of them. May we
never have TO learn through any personal
acqua intance with il.
In case, however, we come to open war,
as We seem already to be doing, IL is bet
ter for us girls to stand in our true SEM
blances, for disguise much longer will be
IMPOSSIBLE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
SITTING ON THE FLOOR.
A Method of Rest Snid to He Healthy
and Comfortable.

An eminent English physician, Sir
James CrichtOn Browne, who has won
derful aptitude for making medical sub
jects interesting to the public at large,
announces that men and women would
derive great benefit from sitting on the
floor instead Of chairs. Women would
benefit even more than men by the prac-
tice.
The position of sitting on the floor or
the ground is more natural than that of
sitting on a chair. 1t was once general
with the entire human race. 1t is both
healthy and natural
The exercise of getting up from and
down to the floor is beneficial. Through
the general adoption of the sitting posi-
ton among the civilized races many
muscles have become stiff or obsolete
Persons who sit on the floor have strong
back and thigh muscles. Turks, tailors
and Shoemakers are examples of this
fact.
II you sit on the floor you can change
your attitude as often as you please, and
can enjoy an endless variety of pose
and however often you alter it and how
ever you may place yourself there is
never any chance Of your falling off. IL
you sit on the floor you can achieve all
kinds of comfortable positions which il
Is impossible 10 obtain, even with the
easiest of easy chairs. The influx of
visitors need never cause anxiety to the
weli-constitutioned mind on the subject
OF chairs. All one has to provide is a
quantity of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of every
size and shape. Let guests select any
they please, and II will be thr own
fault il they are not comfortable and
happy.
II is. OF course. only desirable to sit
on a clean floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26
STYLE.

Style is quality which eludes defni-
ton, which evades analysis. A girl clad
in a blue cotton frock, scant i'm the skirt
and short In the waist, stands in the door
way of mountain cabin in the Carolinas
She Is emphatically not a fashionable
belle. Her dress indicates poverty. Her
home Is bare OF Injuries and comforts are
sparse In its narrow space. Neighbors she
has few. But, comments HaTper's Bazaar,
she has roved with freedom around her
mountains; her step is light her carriage
is that Of a queen. She has-notwith-
standing scanty fare, and hard work and
solitude and lack OF education: also not
withstanding the coarseness Of her attire
that attractive and charming feminine
quality, which we call style. Another
girl dressed beautifully. supeFbly fitted
as TO gowns and wraps and hats and
shoes, lacks what the other has. and no
art seems able to bestOW IL uDOu her
She has evening dresses and tailor gowns
and clothing a princess might envy. but
she has round shoulders. and Dokes ont
her head like a turtle from it's shell. and
walks like COW. All that has been done
for her has somehow failed to give her
the Incompatible grace of style without
which her ravishing toilettes fan of their
effect. woman must wear her clothing
with an air. If she would have her cloth
ing produce the proper effect on an OBJ
server
Native grace has a share in It, and vet
not all. individuality forms part of il:
but whatever the combination Of inward
gifts. and outward graceS i'm which IL con-
Slsts, It's effect is unmistakabIe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-26

ousIy turned his back on the animal.
taking care. however, to Keep sharp
lookout over his shoulder He literally
capped the climax by placing his cap. on
the bulls head. The public seemed hard
ly able to do justice to its enthusiasm
and admiration. 1t may be added that
scarcely less applause was accorded TO
the neat way in which Tendertn and Ne
critic handled the banderitlas. The lat
ter planted a pair of white sticks in a
manner which for neatness. symmetry.
quickness and grace has rarely been
equaled in Mexico, even by torerOs who
have come here preceded by great rep
utation-