davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Interesting Informal Talk by Prof.
Thomas e. Shields.

Thomas e. Shields.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hodg-
son entertained a dinner party, consisting
of Prof. Thomas E. Shields, a. B. Stickney
DR.. S. G. Smith and A. f. Hodgson, Dr.
Shields being the guest Of honor.
After dinner a goodly number of those who
were familiar with DR.. Shields fame as
neurologist assembled III the parlors, and
the professor. for an hour or more. discussed
the relation of brain and nerve development
to character building and mental progress.
In substance, DR.. Shields said
Our teachers should understand as fully
as possible tat most wonderful piece of
mechanism, the brain and nervous system
for it is the media through which the mind
or soul operates. We may not however,
secure such teachers for $40 per month
But how can the teacher be expected to
realize the best results unless he or she has
tie highest knowledge attainable of the
mechanism or machinery through which he
reaches the mind soul, and through which
they work? The child's will which, he said
is akin to the will that governs the universe
should not be broken or subjugated. but
should be made stronger and more powerful
by teaching and enforcing obedience. The
problem is net to subdue but to guide, CON
troll and direct.
Prof. Shields belongs to the vanguard who
are engaged in blazing out new ways to
higher grounds and seizing possession there
OF in the name Of aid for humanity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
RUNS WITHOUT LICENSE
PECULIAR CONDITION OF THE
OLYMPIC THEATER BAR.
to Run the Place Was
Granted to George Edlestein, Who
Has Since Been Let Out by j. @.
SOdini-No Responsible Head
Found by License Inspector.

The Olympic theater management
has again changed hands. and License
Inspector Maloney is in something Of
a quandry. The license to sell liquor
at the resort was taken out in the
name of George Eddlestein. who at the
time was employed as a bartender or
assistant manager.
Eddlestein, however. has been de-
posed, and J. C. Sodini, after his in
dictment by the grand jury on charge
of selling liquor without license, an
nounced that he had sold his interests
in the place and was going West.
There was apparently something IN
the statement. for bill Of sale filed in
the city clerks Office shows that the sa-
loon fixtures and all the contents in the
barroom at 176 East Seventh street were
sold Feb. 10 by j. c. Sodini to Peter
Blar, Fred Gronnella and Tony Sodini
as copartenrs for $1,000.
Immediately after the filing of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
New Black Goods.

Nearly our entire Spring I'm
portations are now in stock. All
the Novelties of the season as
we'll as full tments Of staple
weaves. These are direct i'm
portations aud we sell them at
mere trlfle above usual whole
sale quotations.
CHEVIOT SERGES-5O inches wide.
Soc quality for SO cents
S1.00 quality for rs cents.
STORM SERGES-
Csc quality for so cents.
75c quality for SO cents
MOHAIR CHEVIOT-46 inches wide.
Best 75c quality, Monday only 50
cents.
10 pieces Mohair and Wool ~
I Fancies, 80 inches wide, extra 4LC
Spices Newest Fancy Crepons, A
inches wide, best $3.50 quail d az
tiles, will be sold at the re- nj ~
duced price of. VAsHO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
TELEPHONE ORDINANCE.
Assembly Committee on Streets re

Assembly Committee on Streets Rec
OEnmends Its Passage.
The assembly committee en- streets held a
special meeting yesterday Afternoon fer the
purpose OF further considering the lorg dis
lance telephone ordinance. Assembl man
DAILY Dix. Albrecht, Thompson and Kirke
were present.
The ordinance, already published, was
read over to the committee and finally recon-
mended for adoption, after making one MOI e
change.
The alteration consists in providing that
the Minnesota Central Telephone company
snail fur. ish service between st. Paul and
minneapolis at rate not to exceed 10 cents
for five minutes use of the line, instead of
three minutes, as was originally proposed
AS recommended by the committee the ordi-
nance requires theEeompany to connect with
any and all local telephone exchanges which
may at any time secure franchise to operate
within st. Paul.
The ordinance limits the franchise to the
period of twenty-five years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

ceedings occupying scarcely two min
utes, so you see there was in reality
no violation of the law whatever"
Rev. David Morgan can enlighten
Mayor" Griffin as to why his place is
picked out by the league.
The mayors place." said Mr.. Nor
gan yesterday, lis commonly reported
to be under police protection, and, if
this is the case. the league wants to
know II the police are responsible for
the existence Of that saloon, it is the
authorities whom we are after, and
not SO much Mayor Griffin"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Couldn't Stay Away.

August Anderson. one Of the men recently
under arrest in connection with the discov--
cry of a large plant of stolen property at
the home of Oscar Setterstedt, on Whital
street. is again in custody.
He is charged with assault by Mrs. Setter
stedt wife of the man at whose house the
to the workhouse for twelve months.
1t Is charged that Anderson called upon
the complainant and forcibly subjected her to
his caresses. He will be tried March B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Room.

Less than two dozen John ;.
Brown & Sons Table Cloths -
very badly soHed-at prices that
are almost like finding them:
$3.50 Cloths for $1.65.
$3.50 Cloths for $265.
$3.50 Cloths for $3.45
$3.50 Cloths for $4.35.
$3.50 Cloths for S495.
$500 Cloths for S6.45.
$1,000 Cloths for $3.50.
Remember, there are less than two
dozen, and only one or two or three Of
a kind.
WHITE GOODS direct from
the makers in England at lower
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Roy BLUE IN DOLL LAND.
Mrs. Louise Churchill VIII Tell o

His Adventures Tomorrow Night.
Mrs. Louise Churchill is to give a reading
OF her illustrated paper doll story Boy Blue
in Paper Dol Land" tomorrow evening in
Park Congregational church. ST. Paul.
The first reading of this charming cbjld's
laie was given in December during the
Kindergarten bazar. at the residence Of Mrs
an audience of delighted little peopie Since
then she has offered 1t on enc or two occa
sions, but will make her first general nub-ic
appearance with it tomorrow.
The story relates the advapt,,ros g n
Blue, who fell asleep in his play room and
wandered to the region of paper dolls. His
experiences are recited with an appreciation
Of chi-d's interest and the incidents ara
illustrated with screen pictures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
SAW NOTHING VERY BAD.
Result OF Doran's Visit to the OIyIn-
pic AMI Palm Garden.

Result OF DOran's Visit to the oiJin-
pic AMI Palm Garden.
Mayor Doran, when questioned yesterday
concerning his Stunning" tour of Friday
night said that he hadn't seen anything
so very bad.
THE only women we saw at the Olympic, "
said his homer. were two, VINO appeared on
the stage, and they were properly attired
and behaved themselves. In fact, saw
nothing Objectionable in the performance.
We didn't any drinks taken back of
that this is done on ordinary occasions. L
shall notify the management OF the Olympic
that this practice will not be tolerated.
LAS to their right to sell drinks in the
auditorium under the saloon license the cor
poration attorney has not decided"
The mayor added that they did not observe
any violations of the law at the Palm Gar
den The performance was entirely unob-
jectionable, and the people present behaved
themselves in an orderly manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Greatest
Lining Sales.

We disappointed a lot of peo-
pie last week on Hair Cloth. It
wasn't our fault that snow storms
delayed trains and express COM
panies.
Well make it UP tomorrow by sell
ing genuine Godet's French Hair
C1oth-the best made in the IN
world-Black and Gray, at the NC
unheard of price of.............
Another lot of Superfine Rustic
Taffeta, bright Silk finish, soft silky
rustic, full yard wide, black an
and .colors, all you want tomor- EEHC
row, for.
Best 15c Silesias for 10 cents.
FAST BLACK PERCALINES-
zoe quality for 121s cents
15c quality for 10 cents.
In spite of the fact that Cambrics
have advanced in price, We'll sell the
very best Lining Cambrics made 8
in America, black and colors, to- &C
nlorrow-one day only, for. .....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Pure Sweet Cider, per gall
Fresh Pie Plant, per pound. ...... SC
Rutabaga Turnips, per peck. SC
Beets, per peck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Good-sized White Mackerel. each. .12c
New Persian Dates, per pound. 49,. SC
New Queen Olives, a quart. CSC
Newest English Walnuts, per pound1Oc
1O-pound bags best yellow Corn
Good California Oranges, per doz.. &c
Large Mexican. very sweet, per doz.14
1000 Lemons per doz SC
Choice Lemons. per doz. Sc
Fancy Seedless Lemons, per doz .1Oc
Large Navel Oranges, per doz CSC
Large Caulifiower. each 10 to 12c
Fancy ripe Bananas from SC doz up
wards.
A Lusk's Bear Brand Asparagus.
pei Cdu ........ 1Sc
A. Lusk's Bear Brand Yellow
Peaches, per can. Ice
Good Sliced Peaches in Syrup, one
pound cans...... ...... ...... 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Hoffman House Coffee,

The coffee berries are green today
that will be sold roasted tomorrow.
The roasting begins at a. M, and
the Hoffman House" coffee on sale
tomorrow will be tomorrows "Hoff-
man House" roast. It's price is Csc
per pound, and it cannot be matched
elsewhere at any price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
HONE FOOD PRODUCTS

VIII be displayed at their best and
purest in the old market house, Sew
enth and Wabasha, next week. The
show VIII be held under the auspices
OF prominent ladies of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Suit on a PrOmfssory Note.

The Banning Advertising company has
brought suit against the Eureka Chemical
Manufacturing company to recover $956.S9 al
legged to be due on promissory note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

I desire to inform our friends that the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association has not
and is doing business at the old stand. Tele-
phone 7S4. "A. H. Sander, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Muslin


The Annual Sale is q thing of
the past. N0U for the Wrechaga
the broben lots and s0Hed Cur
ments. These will be closed out
in short oYdeY--8ome at cost
some less. Pick up these bar
gains tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
For the Baby.

Long and Short Dresses, tucked yoke.
trimmed with Lace. only % cents.
Crocheted Bootees, Pink, Blue, White,
% cents.
Shetland Wells, 10 cents
Saxony Bands, all sizes, 25 cents.
Embroidered Flannel Shawls, $1O0.
Handmade Sacques, 1925 and $3.50
Handmade Wrappers. $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

The Hotel Metropolitan Cafe and Dining
Room well the superior rooms and
choice Accommodations. make it the fayorite
either European or American plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Table Supplies of the first quality. We do not think
you get their equals elsewhere at anywhere near the
prices Easy satisfy yourselves Compare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
are best in every way. Newest. most
economical in cutting materials and
cheapest. Prices, sc to 25c. Why pay
more?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
SHOULD STUDY THE BRAIN.

Money to loan improved farms. Secu-
rity Trust Company, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

New Laces.
New Trimmings.
New Veilings.
All of these in newest and
most carefully selected styles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
43 Cents

rs Gents
For ten pounds of light Extra c Sugar.
80 Cents
A pound for w. H. Bakers Premium
Chocolate.
8 Cents
For 10-cent packages of Cream of Ce-
real Breakfast Food, while the lot
lasts.
IL Gents
A pound for new cleaned Navy Beans.
~ Gents
A pound for fresh new Pearl Barley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Dress Goods CIearings.

Our Mr. Stevenson IS New York
cleared
clearing sales Apply the purchases January They're
the newest goods in
lot of highest grade Wool sutings medium dark colors
full SO inches WIDE before Is will 90
@ a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
3 Pairs for so Cents

MAIL ORDERS get the benefit Of
everything reductions, special prices.
etc. And we make it a point of honor
to make best selections whenever there
is a choice of styles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
80 Cents

For ten pounds of light Extra c Sugar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
My Wife's Salad Dressing.

lady attendant is now serving this
delicious Salad Dressing in our store
and can possibly give you some new
receipts. Large Bottles 25c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
IS Scents
@ 80
~
755C

English Twill Cheviots, inches wide for S10O
ALL Wool Serge Suitings 50 inches wide,
AlWool Covert Mixtures
wide. actual S150 goods. tomorrow only 81. 90.
NEW-A large line of
blue shades, S5c o a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
For Men.

Tor NAS1.
Not day passes without a
new bargain in the Mems De-
Partment. There are FOUR
such for tomorrow.
Extra quality Web Suspend ~
ers, with Drawer Supports, reg L0C
ular 35C kinds, for ........
Extra quality two-thread Maco Cot
ton Socks. Tan shades and Fast Black;
regular 25c kinds,
3 Pairs for SO Cents
tomorrow. You get pairs and only
pay for two.
Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, made
of ''Langdon' Muslin. Plain IE
Night Shirts, made of Wamsutta A3C
Twill. Either kind for only.
Extra good genuine Irish Linen
HemstitC he'd Hanikerchiefs, 1911
warranted All-Linen, " L
only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
II Gents

A can for Batavia brand of Extra
Marrowfat Peas; these are the top
notch grade in the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
~ Cents

a yard tomorrow. Nothing more de-
sirable for Pillow Coverings, Uphol-
stery or Cottage draperies.
The times., 1898-10-18
SAM LEES BOOK TRADE.
The Congressional Library Folks
stopped 1t.

Samuel Lee, q bright muiattn, was ar
raigned before Judge kimball yesterday.
charged with stealing two books from the
Congressional Library. Mr.. Hutcheson.
superintendent of the reading room al the
library testified that the defendant came
into the reading room Saturday evening
and asked for two books on chicken rails
ing. He was given the books, and in
short time came up 10 the main desk and
handed two books in. AS he was leaving
the building the captain of the watch no.
ticed that the man had package under
his arm.
An examination Of the package revealed
the fact that IT contained two books with
the stamp of the library OH the fly-leaf.
The books were taken into the reading
ROOM where they were identified by At
tendant Jones as the books that had been
issued an hour before 10 Lee. The two
books Lee left at the desk when he de-
parted were of totally different charac-
ter from those he had secured from the
library.
Lee said he had made a mistake in re-
turning the books, and had turned over
two volumes belonging to himself. He
valued these at s2 each. The books taken
from the library were valued at s1.50 each.
Judge Kimball thought that the man had
been proven guilty. and imposed fine of
$40. with the alternative of thirty days in
iail
The times., 1898-10-18
THE SLIGO MILLS ROAD.
Property Owners Want the District
to Improve 1t.

A delegation of owners of property ad-
joining the Sligo Mills Road called upon
President Wight yesterday and presented
ipetition for the improvement of tina;
portion of the Sligo Mills Road lying in
the District of Columbia
The petition asserts that by the united
efforts of the property owners and the
county commissioners of Prince George
County great improvement has been
made on that portion of the road in the
State of Maryland from the District line
to the old Sligo Mill by grading, widen
ing, and graveling, so that that part of
the thoroughfare is now in good condi-
nual expense.
The petition states further that the Dis
trict of Columbia portion of the road is in
very bad condition and almost impassa-
BILE in Winter, and says in conclusion: 1T
| is understood and believed that the Dis
| trict of Columbia has not for the last ten
years expended any money on the said
road, and yet the abutting property has
paid taxes annually. The length of the
road is probably less than one-half mile,
and small amount expended thereon at
the present time would give a good road
from the Blair Road TO Glen Sligo and be
a great accommodation 10 the property
owners along the road and intersecting
roads, we'll as to the citizens of Ia
| koma Park and Chiiium."
The times., 1898-10-18
BOGUS PosToFFICEs.
Three Arrests in Georgia in n Wide
spread Scheme of Fraud.

Chattanooga, Oct 17.-For some time
past Postoffice Inspector Baird has been
convinced that widespread scheme to
swindle the Government was in course of
incubation in northern Georgia and Ala
bama. Two inspectors were put to work
on the case. and effected the arrest of W.
]. Head, Jr. John Low and Butler Davis,
near Dalia, Ca, on the charge of violat-
ing the postal laws. Those arrested are
said to be the ringleaders of a gang Of
operators, men who had mail contracts.
whose scheme was to have new special
postoffices established, the receipts of
which they shared.
The operator would induce a farmer to
apply for postoffice, and after the office
was established the operator, who acted
as mail carrier in every case would tell
the farmer that unless the office sent out
and received great deal of mail it would
be abolished. The operator would agree
to look after the business of the office,
making out all reports. preparing and
suppressing documents of every descrip-
ton. An endless chain or circuit was ef-
fected with other offices of the same char
acter. In Harelson County, Ga, the seat
of the operations, these fictitious postof-
fees were found in almost every farm
house. Tin cans, empty boxes, bricks in
one case, hoopskirt and other articles
equally absurd as mail matter were sent
around the circuit of postoffices.
The inspectors will follow the matter up
by making a large number of arrests.
The source of revenue from these opera
tions was from the cancellation stamps
by which the salaries of postmasters and
mail carriers of special postofiices are reg
ulated.
The times., 1898-10-18

The report of Lieut.. Col. A. NJ. Miller,
corps of engineers, on the preliminary
work looking to the increase of the water
supply of Washington, was given out at
the War Department yesterday, as was
also his report on the Washington sue
duct.
AS yet the work of increasing the water
supply of the city has been confined rim
cipally to pumping the accumulated
water out of the tunnel conduit and the
Howard University reservoir. During
September, 270ss, 03s gallons of this latent
water was pumped out.
The increase of the water supply of
the act of Congress directing the Sec:e-
tary of War TO resume work on the
Washington aQueduct tunnel and its ac-
cessories, and the Howard University
reservoir This act reappropriated the
unexpended balance from the appropria-
ton made by the act of July 10, 1852, and
by subsequent hcts, amounting to $751;
2l05O and provided that the same amount
should also be appropriated out of the
surplus revenues OF the District of Co
lumbia.
There was expended out of this money
for preliminary wo.k during last month.
s,3oO.es, leaving an unexpended ba ace
of s5S5. .965.2S.
During the month a head house was
constructed over the Foundry Branch
shaft. water tank was erected, l,6sl. 53s
Of r,rtrnnal of the tUn-
nel mud and old timbers Cleaned out. ana
seventy-five feet of the tunnel trimmed
for lining,
AT the Rock Creek shaft shed was
built over the machinery, water tank
erected, fourteen feet of shaft retinbered,
and the work of cutting out the seal com
menced In twenty-one days, with two
pumps AT work, 6,7i2, 222 gallons OF water
were pumped out OF the tunnel
AT the Champlain Avenue Shaft six
teen feet of shaft was retimbered, and In
thirteen days i,5i2,S25 gallons OF water
pumped out
AT the Howard University shaft an en-
e.ne and boiler were set up. the tinbe-ing
of the shaft completed, anu in eight days
4, ,2s6 95i gallons of water was pumped out
by two pumps.
During the present month 1t is proposed
to complete timbering the shafts, to erect
head houses, to place the cages IN all the
shafts. and commence removing the stone
which is piled in the tunnel.
The operations of the Washington Aque-
duct were carried on during September
under the act of Congress for the fiscal
year of 1899, which appropriated for engi-
neering, maintenance and general repair
ing of the aqueduct s2l.ooo and for re-
pairing the Conduit road, $1,000.
OF this amount there was expended dur
| ing September s2,3iI.64, leaving a balance
| of sI7, ,40l.49.
The report states that the water served
| to the city during September was clear.
The Great Falls dam was repaired fol
| 800 cubic yards with rip-rap backing
During the present month it is proposed
| to raise the embankment of the nine-foo-
| and five-foot channels at Dalecarlia res
| ervoir 10 the 1-2-foot raise of the Mil
| Creek dam.
There is available for the investigation
| of the water supply of Washington
| s2 $3.50. and report on the subject is
| now being prepared.
The times., 1898-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Charles W. Morris and Mary L. Mil
Ter; John Harkenn and Maggie Easton;
Joseph Moore and Hattie Johnson; VIII
liam Johnson Marsh and Margret Lam
mond; Roger Brooks and Ethel Brown;
Arthur Howard and Rosetta Conner;
Walter o. Hulme and Edyth Mohun
Michael Griffin and Annie Maria DAILY;
]. A. Thompson and Mrs. Grace Dew
son: Thomas Courts and Annie Hewson;
Barritier L. H. Walton and Mary A.
Nelson: Charles E. Newton and Evelina
Clayton, James r. Combs and Ellen H.
Malone, Chambers r. Peterfield and Eliz-
abeth Shea. Walter W. Ball and Cora NJ
Deitz. Daniel Corbett and Florie Walker,
Charles Washington and Annie E. Muir
ray, Fred Scott and Ida Burke, George H.
White and Gertrude Thomas, John Peter
son Graham and Annie Elizabeth Mitch
ell, Franklin A. Boteler and Mary Edith
Brown.
The times., 1898-10-18
ANCHORAGE PILES NEEDED.
The L. $. $. Fern Must Have n Place
fn Tie

The L. S. S. Fern, which will be turn
val Reserve by the Government, reach
ed Washington yesterday morning and is
now anchored at the foot of Twelfth
Street southwest, near the wharves of
the Great Falls Ice Company.
Mr.. Sydney Bieber called upon Commits
sioner Wight yesterday and requested
permission for the driving of anchorage
piles for the use of the vessel Mr.
Wight expressed a willingness to assist
the reserves in every manner possible,
but told Mr.. Bieber that in view of the
fact that he has no Jurisdiction over the
matter of improvements along the water
front, he could not personally grant the
request. He referred Mr.. Bieber to the
Secretary of War.