davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
DEATHS.

HAYNES-Harriet W., aged seventy-two.
home of her daughter Mrs. H. G.
James, Newport, MINI. Funeral at the
GG iGap in Oakland cemetery, St Paul, at
$50 p. m. Tuesday, Aug s, 1899.
HERSEY--On Aug. 4th, 1899, Clinton
Burnet Hersey, aged twenty-five years.
Funeral from family residence 292 Lau-
rel avenue, at o'clock Tuesday after
noon, Aug. Sth. Interment private
CHURCHILL-In st. Paul, Aug. Z Curtis
M. Churchill, aged 81 years Notice
of funeral hereafter
MR.. CASPER PETERS AND WIFE
extend card of thanks to all friends
who took part in the funeral of their
son, Harry Peters, July 20, 1899
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
NEW PARK PROJECT.
ST. Paul Club VIII BE Represented
at the Chicago Meeting.

The first meeting of the joint COM
mittees on the proposed park in Nor
them Minnesota will be held at the rooms
of the Chicago Athletic association in
Chicago next Friday at p. m. DR.. H.
M. Bracken of the st. Paul Commercial
clubs committee wrote to ]. S. Cooper
in Chicago suggesting that the meet
ing be held in st. Paul but received a
reply that all arrangements had been
made to hold it in Chicago and it wasn't
desirable to change them. So far as now
known the st. Paul Commercial club will
be represented by the following: Ross
Clark, G. F. Clifford, E. M. Nelson, Percy
D. Godfrey, DR.. H. M Bracken,, DR..
Hutchinson, DR.. c. L. Greene, Hon. ]. j.
Hill and A. H. Lindeke, with other mem
hers of the committee will be unable to
attend,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Sou1nern Literotura

Interesting literature regarding the
South is now being distributed by the
Southern Railway Southern Homes"
folders, large map folders Land of the
Sky" booklets, Southern Fields" Min
erals and Mines" books, etc, mailed free
to any address. The Empire of the
South very handsome volume of about
200 pages, profusely Illustrated, also is
sued by the Southern Railway, and sent
to any address upon receipt of 25 cents,
livery. Address
WIN. H. TAYLOE
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. Southern R'y,
Louisville Nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Horseshoers to Have Shop Card.

The horseshoers' union last evening de-
cided to hold meetings hereafter on the
first and second Thursdays of every
month. Matt Winkel was elected marshal
for the union in the parade Labor day.
elected delegate to the trades and labor
assembly. Three members were initiated
A new shop card will soon be issued, and
all old cards token up in shops employ
ing unorganized labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Electrical Workers, Union.

Two members-W. c. Smith and D.
the electrical workers in Room No. 8, of
Assembly halls, last evening. B. B. Nc
CURE, ]. H. Roadhouse, George Shoemak-
pointed a committee to purchase a ban
ner, etc. D. Marcy and c. Stark were
chosen to represent the union at the ses-
sions of the Building Trades Council. Re-
cojpts, $31.70; expenditures, $104O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Musicians Union.

The charges preferred at recent meet
ing OF the executive board against GER
tor for playing below the scale were
Withdrawn last evening. -Four applica-
tons for membership were received and
three new members were obligated Re
ce:pts, $2S; expenditures. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
A Good-Hnek Cross.

A cross recently discovered in the grave
of the beautiful Queen Dagmar is sup
posed to keep away all evil influences.
There is no more evil influence than i'll
health, and there is nothing which has
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is worth
a hundred good-luck crosses to the man
or woman afflicted with dyspepsia and
indigestion. A private Revenue Stamu
should cover the neck of the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
AT COMO PARK.
TOnight's Programme Contains
Some Pleasing Numbers.

Tonight's programme at Como park by
the Danz band will present some inter
esting numbers. There will be the IA
nous Raymond overture by Dellini, a
cornet solo by Mr.. Byron Morgan, the
march from THE Jolly Musketeers,' and
other enjoyable selections. The attend
ance at Como this week Is large, and
Prof. Danz and his musical corps seem
to please the large crowd very much.
The following presents the complete pro-
gramme:
March, Victory" overture, Ray
mond - 1.-The Holy City," cornet solo, Mr..
Byron Morgan; selection from Often
bach's opera; internission; march, THE
Jolly Musketeer;" American Rasphody;"
waltz, Blue Danube;" galop, ION the
Track"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
TOOK AWAY HIS MONEY.
George Brack Claims to Have Beer
Robbed and Beaten.

George F. Brack claiming to hail from
Montana, reported to the police yester-
day that he had been held up by three
men at South st. Paul and robbed of ST.
He said he reached South st. Paul at 4
o'clock yesterday morning and was set
upon by the three men as he jumped from
a train. The highwaymen pounded him
viciously, Brack claimed, and took away
his money. Brack reported the matter
to the police of South ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Meetings This Evening.
LABOR NOTES.

Plumbers, carpenters, brcommakers
and coopers' unions will held forth at
Assembly halls tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
OLD SOLDIERS PRESENT.
Meeting of Members of the Sixth
Minnesota Regiment.


A meeting of the resident members of
the Sixth Minnesota regiment was held
last evening in the custodian's office at
the city hall for the purpose of arrang-
ing the preliminaries for the seventh an
nual reunion of the regiment. About a
score of the old soldiers were present and
evinced considerable interest in the re-
union, which Is to be held at the capitol
on Sept. 6. Matt Hon presided, and J.
P. Leitner was elected secretary. A let
ter was read from William Crooks, re-
GREETING his inability to be present.
The following committees were appoint
ed: Hall and lunch E. H. Judson, Samuel
Arbuckle, w. R. Johnson, D. H. Gregg;
music, c. J. Sudheimer; badges, E. O..
Zimmerman, John Way; finance, Matt
Holl, Allen Swain, E. L. Freyer, E. S.
Beck. The meeting adjourned until next
Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Cheap Rates for Harvest Hands.

The c., ST. P. M & o. Ry. are MAX
Ing special low rates to Slayton Pipe
stone and Luverne, Mimi, and to Sioux
Falls, Salem and many other points in
South Dakota for harvest hands For
particulars call at 1916 Robert street, ST.
Paul; 413 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
TafIors' seIf-Protective society

There were three limitations at the
meeting of the above-named society !sst
evening. Owing to the misplacing of a
communication from the Labor day com
Labor day. Receipts, $3.50; expenditures,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
GA TO RIA
e.s-,+bo The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a LzNHzzza
LAKE SHORE PAVILION AND PARK,

White Bear Lake, on ST. Paul & Du-
Iuth Railroad.
An up-to-date park and pavilion, where
refreshments of all kinds are served in
first-class manner. Open every day and
evening. Frequent trains via St Paul e.
Duluth railroad. Fare every day only
% cents round trip from ST. Paul or
Minneapolis. Dancing parties every
Wednesday and Saturday evening. Fare
80 cents round trip, which includes dane
ing privilege,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08

We have a car of Oklahoma
WatermeIons. These are the
sweetest melons grown in the
world. They come a long dis
tance and are simply delicious.
Come in and sample one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08

The Somerset w. c. T. U will meet
Wednesday, Aug Sat 3 p. m, in the Y. NJ.
c. ~. rooms. There will be an election of
delegates to the state convention. Reports
will be given 10y the delegates who went
to Saltwater Sunday to hold exercises in
the state prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
SPEAKS WE'LL OF AMES
PRIVATE KEOGH SAYS HE WAS
POPULAR WITH THE
REGIMENT
CRITICISM Is M1sDIRECTED

Consensus of Opinion to the Eject
That Gen. Otis Has MismRnaged
Affairs in the PhiIippines-Arthur
O'Brten Arrives in ST. Paul From
White Bear With His Father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
FAIR REST COTTAGE
BUILDING RECENTLY COMPLETED
RESULT OF WORKERS IN WHITE
RIBBON UNION
WILL BE IN NEWSPAPER ROW

On the Fair Grounds, and Is to BE
Dedicated on the Fifth of Sep
TENDER Next-The Object of the
Edi6ce to Present to the Peo1Ie
the Principles of the WOmen,a
Chrtstion Temperance Union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
On the Right Side.

A Mcdonald, who for a
long time has been editor Of the
Double Standard Moscow recent
~ moved his paper to Grange
vile. He was at one time one
Of the leading fighters in the
ranks of the bimetallists. The
following is a part of his saIuta-
tory which appeared in the first
issue of his new paper, the
Grangeville STANDARD:
"First. 1t will be Republican
in politics, and at all times sup
port the platform of the national
Republican party as promulgated
In the national conventions Of the
party The voters of Idaho will
not longer chase phantoms, nei-
Their will Silver Republicans be
led or chased into the Democratic
party. The Populists in the last
campaign repudiated Democracy
and the efforts made to land them |
IN the Democratic camp. Most |
OF them were so disguised with
the deal at Boise that they did not
go to the polls at all, and those
who did voted the Republican
ticket. There can be no more
fusion in Idaho. Votes tossed in
to the air like Bryan's crown of
thorns and cross Of gold win not
develop our state and the people
know it. There will be two no
litical parties in Idaho in the newt
compaign, and only two-the
Republican and Democratic par
tles-and this paper win advocate
slmon-pure Republication. ] be-
iieye, and shall advocate at ali i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08

times protection, and reciprocity
as outlined and laid down BY
James 9. Blaine. / am in hearty
accord with the policy Of the
present Republican administration
IN the acquisition Of foreign terri-
tory, and hereby and hereon re-
flute the imputation that preceded
me that the paper would be run
il the interest of Mr. Dubois or
Mr. Sweet-nothing Of the sort
1t is a downright falsehood."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08

condemn the mistaken policy Of
putting thousands Of dollars into
magnificent church edifces to be
thrown open to the public once a
week and closed the balance of
the time. A church building is
Of value in proportion as it con-
tributes to the elevation of the
race. That church building is
most sacred that makes the lar
gest contribution to this work.
Oliver Cromwell entered the old
churches Of England, took down
the silver statues of the twelve
apostles and coined them into
money saying they should initiate
their Master and 60 about doing
good. 4 room in every church
building consecrated to reading
and proper amusements would
detract nothing from the holiness
OF the Lords house. 1t would |
be in line with the iconoclastic
spirit Of the man Of Nazareth who
deemed it the purest piety to do
good even on the Sabbath, and
taught men the wide truth that
he serves God best who most
helps his fellow men.-Boise
Capital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
Big Boom Coming.

Mr.. Perrine is taking his usua
spring trip looking into the pros
poets for the produce market mex
summer and fall. He has beer
as far west as Huntington, Ore
gon, and is going as far north and
east as Great Falls, Montana. He
says there is a tremendous boom
beginning. All west-bound trains
are loaded with passengers, most
OF whom come to stay. They
are mostly going west, but will
soon be doubling back to Idaho.
There is a great scarcity of
men, all along the Oregon Short
Line. At Huntington, for in.
stance, some hundreds of men are
wanted. Mr.. Whitney, the ex-
tenslVe narseryman OF Payette, is
much alarmed, as he is unable to
get men to do his work and fears
a heavy loss in consequence. For
two weeks Mr.. Whitney has been
working" all the trains for men.
He gets on at Payette, works 10
Shoshone, then goes back on the
next train.
Mr.. Perrine is confident that
he demand for labor in Idaho
his year viii exceed the visible
supply, and that the farmers, fruit |
growers and stOckmen win have
! good market.-Hailey Tines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
VALuz "a aELF-EpuoATIoN
1t Is More Lasting Than Academic
Training Because Il Calls for
More Effort.

Edward Box answers a girl
correspondent who inquiries 4How
can one learn other than at col
lege and still realize the highest
liying?" in the April Ladies
Home journal. "The inestima-
bic value Of mental training he
says, sis undeniable for girl or
boy, man or woman. But meme
tai training is not alone to be had
at the college or university. Il
can be had more Systematically
there, perhaps, but not more eff
fectiVely than anywhere else if
the desire to learn and study is
present in the heart. There is a
mistaken idea present with many
that we go to college to get a
certain amount of information or
a number of facts in our heads.
The legitimate use of all colleges
is mental discipline: in other
words, the training of our facul-
ties so that they will be of use to
us as tools. The school the coll
lege or the university is simply
the beginning of our learning. 1t
gives us not learning, but trains
us how to learn in after years.
For the life Of a woman, ike that
of man, begins after college has
been left behind.
Nov, mental discipline may
be just as easily acquired at home
as at college, provided q girl 50
wills. What developed the hum
dreds of thousands of women who
never went to college, and yet
who are today women of the fin
est minds2 Not one in FIVE
thousand girls in this country can
Or will ever go to college. That
IS possible only for the smallest
Yet the majority viii
not fail Of the highest living be-
'ause the opportunity of an aca-
lemic training was withheld from !
hem. Self-development is far
more lasting than mental training,
because it calls for greater effort, !
nd efforts, are of themselves the
greatest means of development ,
We have. What we find out our
elves we remember better and
niger than what is taught or
Did u.s."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
An OId Custom Ia Nsn Porm.

Rev, Hammon's idea to throw
open a room in his church for a
library where those who wish can
have "a book and a eozY nook" is
a prophecy of the time rapidly
approaching when church build
ings win be used day and night
for the benefit of humanity. Re-
tiecting people are beginning to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
Would Give Everyone . Home.

4
Germany is growing alarmed
about the effect OF alcohol upon
children. They all drink beer;
some Of them drink wine, and
physicians in that country report
that "the effect of the steady con-
sumption Of alcohol is to. be seen
on all sides in the weak hearts
and broken. down kidneys Of the
middle-aged Germans and in the
fixed and unchanging high color
of the German faces, a color as
often seen on the forehead as on
the cheek, and caused BY the de-
tention of alcohol of the small
blood vessels Immediately under
the skim Out Of All pupils Of
the tender age Of seven years, in
Bonn, rs per cent were found on
investigation to habituallyA drink
beer or wine, and there was not
one who had not drunk wine,
beer Or brandy. Eight per cent
were given q glass Of brandy ey-
cry day by their parents to ''make
them strong" and more girls than
boys had brandy with their
breakfasts.
Strong drink has been eraging"
since the days of Solomon, and it
is fact that if the money paid |
out for alcoholic drinks was all |
saved and invested in lands and
houses, it would give every poor
man in the United States a house
and three acres of land in ten
years.-Salt Lake ZTs5ane.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
Tell Your Sister

A Beautiful Complexion is an inpossibility
without good pure blood, the sort that only
exists in connection with good digestion, a
healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover
Root Tea acts directly on the bowels liver
and kidneys keeping them in perfect health,
Price rs cts and so cts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
Nov 4 Vour l,lisY'

Has she lost her beauty? n 50, cons,ipa.
ton Indigestion, Sick Headache are the
principal causes. Karl's Root Tea has cared
these sis for half a century. Price ascts.
and sccts. Money refunded Il results are not
satisfactory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
On Every Rslns.

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure IS this guar.
sntee; "All we ask Of you is to use two thirds
Of the contents Of this bottle faithfully, then
Il you can say you are not benefited return
the bottle to your Druggist and he NAV re.
$I,oo -,-'' - ''''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

that deserves emulation. One OF these
days, without doubt, instruction In
speaking will be considered as neces-
sary part Of club life as parliament
airy law is at present
The monument recently erected 10 the
memory OF Miss Winnie Davis was
largely due to the efforts Of the United
Daughters Of the confederaey, an or
ganization OF southern women whose
name speaks for itself This same or
ganization. II Is interesting to note In
this connection. has resolved TO present
each surviving confederate soldier with
a badge Of honor. The little badge is
to be simple, but 1t viii convey world
OF meaning 10 the men who fought ON
the losing side.
The question has been asked, Do the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
ever do practical work? Indeed they
do. The New York chapter for inter.
esting instance, has recently decided TO
found scholarship in parpetulty at
Barnard college, For this purpose a
permanent fund Of $4,000 viii be neces-
sary to insure sufficient interest to
meet the annual expenses. The scholar
"a woman. OF course-is to be selected
by Joint committees Of the college and
the New York chapter. Though girl
Of revolutionary descent Is preferred, a
lack Of this particular sort Of family
tree VIII be no bar 70 eligibility. This
splendid idea originated with Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean, regent Of the New York
chapter, so the scholarship Is to be
named in her honor
There Is no amalgamation OF the edu-
cation committee OF the general FEEDER
alton Of Womens Clubs and the Asso-
citation Of Collegiate Alumnae as some
seem to think. As both national organ
izations are devoted TO the same pur-
pose-varlous phases OF educatlon-in
several states committees from the two
organizations have worked In common.
To the uniformed II will doubtless be
surprising TO know Of the practical
work that has already been carried on
by the Association Of the Collegiate
Alumnae. which. by the way, has
branches in nineteen OF our largest
cities. A recent circular specifies I'm
provement OF sanitary conditions OF
school buildings, reform OF school ad-
mlnistratlon. study Of school problems
as a prein mary to their solution rails
ing of tea cheers salaries Especially
those OF wtmen teachers), the preserya-
ton OF proper standards for teachers
and for educational Institutions. and
the general oversight Of educational
legislation
As the education department OF the
General Federation does all this and
deal more, there Is every reason why
the two organizations could the better
advance their mutual interests by
working together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

| II Is called by It's patrons. whose chief
charm and novelty are the three pretty
girls who act as hostesses for the &C.
casion.
The first table is presided over by a
brunette, the second by a blonde. the
third Is graced by q young woman
with brown hair and eyes. This group
Ing naturally shows three different
styles. and TO enhance this device each
one chooses color best suited TO her
self, not only In the costume she wears,
but for the table she so charmingly
represents. SO that the brunette may
adopt pale yellow or deep orange, the
blonde bright blue or one OF green,
or even better. The new tone IN violet,
while the third. IL she pleases. can
select an attractive shade IN pink, but
In any Of these colors variety OF tints
can DE used provided they are all on
the same hue. IL a good selection Is
made, a fine result Is sure TO be OBJ
tanned.
In giving an affair Of this sort, the
best place for the purpose is u large
dining room, and where. II space ad-
mlts three tables can be placed at
equal distances apart. Between all
these there should be a wide passage
way for the coming and going Of the
guests In taking cup OF tea. Each
table should be prettlly equipped In the
colors chosen by the hostesses, and for
a floral adornment there can be roses,
yiolets and carnations, making q
choice array. Center and corner pieces
with green leaves can also be added.
IL possible, also, picturesque back
ground like that OF a tall screen can be
given, In which the selected colors
should be faithfully portrayed. For re-
freshments, sandwiches OF different
kinds, small cakes and CONNECTIONS
serve well with the good cup OF Cey-
lon.
But this tea, like all other enter
talnments OF the kind, has its share In
the always hand prize. In this case
the hostess who Is fortunate enough
TO pour the most cups OF tea naturally
secures the first prize. Or, the man
willing TO deluge himself in the drink.
ing Of many cups OF tea gains the Sec
ond.
To give a tone 70 the feast, each table
may be equipped with waitress,
whose cap, decorated BY bows and long
ends shows the tint OF the hostess
fayorite color To the maid the count
is given. the name called, the victor be-
ing crowned By the hostess with a
wreath OF ivy sent In by one OF the
guests for the occasion, But even In
the pouring Of this delightful beverage
there should be limit. the time not
being over an hour and a, half at the
longest. Cor the fun Is sure TO wane II
the drinking Of tea is steadily kept up.
After the souvenirs are given music
and dancing can follow as the correct
finish.
This pretty entertainment Is more en-
joyable II only a certain number are in
yited. like that OF a small dancing set.
where the guests are generally In coup
les The prizes given may be simple
in character, and yet new-fangled no.
ton has its artistic side II rightly
chosen.