davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
rHE WORCESTER spy. wEDEsNpAY. JULY 10. ISIS.

abstract ideas, the associations of com
plexes involving both, they have the
| emotions which attend these COM
plexes, they have ideals and they have
| the abstract idea of self.
There is more than one thing in your
mind at one time, as you know. The
| Held of consciousness has been COM
pared to the field of vision in the eye.
| You look at something in the focus, but
you see indistinctly things on the
| margins.
A psychic relation is a transition
from one thing to another with the in
| tention OF comparing. You cannot get
the relation until you get a second
idea. The perception of relation is the
beginning of reflective thought, where
the human mind differs from the ami
NAL. We are brought to the percep-
tlon OF relation by the need of describ-
ing things. Animals do have relations,
but they are not in the centre of con-
seriousness. If you ask a boy to tell
you how he did a thing, he will try to
show you, but he cannot tell you, be-
cause he hasn't the perception of rela-
ton.
Animals do communicate with each
other, but it is an indicative communi-
cation. dog barking in a peculiar
manner may tell other dogs that some-
thing is happening, but he cannot de-
scribe it.
The next point is the aspect Of con-
ception, another development of reflec-
ton. Animals have this, but not in the
focus. 1t is the need of explaining that
helps the growth of abstract ideas.
When we get the concepts they get
woven into the mental mass and effect
the relations. 1t is another social
cause. Lloyd Morgan said that the So
cial necessity has given man his posi-
ton above animals.
We think very much better when we
write than when we sit down to think
by ourselves. We do much better when
we attempt to tell things to others be-
cause we are more attentive.
Thinking which involves concepts is
reasoning. Dogs infer things by assoc
citation, but do not reason.
In regard to the sense ohself, we
have the same marginal notion. The
animals have this sense, but it is al
together marginal. Mans life is more
complex on the thought and emotion
side, which depends on the complex
thought. The perception of music that
unmusical people have is very little
different than what an animal may
have, but a musical person can recog-
nize the chords by relation.
Ideals are matters of abstraction and
we do not expect animals to have them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19

many associations as possible. Break
topics up into small bits. Correct at
once. Last of all, trust your memory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
LESSONS WITH PLANTS.
Dr. Hodge Points Out Reasons Why the
Child Should Cultivate Taste for Natur


C.hlId Should Cultivate Taste for Natur
DR.. Hodge spoke yesterday on Les
sons with plants" and in part he said:
The wisest man in this country on ma
ture study is John Burroughs. In his
book on nature study he tells us how
20 learn nature through easy and per-
sonal observation He has no use for
dictionary and text book nature study.
They are unsatisfactory and unseien-
tific and fall into line with the las
part of the proverb quoted yesterday:
Maenner Won der dritten Sorte, bile
pen dunn und lernen Worte"-Men of
the third sort remain stupid and learn
words. o. =
The temptation in the study of plants
IS TO become too aesthetic. The first stem
IN nature study is to get a child to pick
WIG plant and become acquainted
with 1t. The interest is always in
creased in showing them how to press
mowers for preservation Young child
ren now attempt work in nature study
that college students would have once
found difficult. They are taught 10
plant seeds and to watch them grow.
rms IS one of the best ways to begin
20 interest children in nature study, If
Ihey have small gardens of their own
Ihey VIII take much more pains to learn
now to take care of plants than if the
teacher does all the planting. Children
come 70 nave an intense affection for
plants they grow themselves.
Dr. Hodge told of the work done in
the city schools in this line and read
from several Of the diaries kept by the
children. The actual results of the
work were small, but the experience
gained and the interest aroused was Of
great value.
Among the books useful in this line of
nature study, DIR. Hodge mentioned
Celia Thaxters AN Island Garden. !"
Baileys Lessons With Plants" and
Bailey's Garden Making"
Every child, he said, should select
some flower and try to raise the hest
specimen Of that flower This competi-
ton puts life into the stream Of human
progress The old fossil idea that tba
world Is proof against all progress N
civilization has been exploded and II
should be the constant endeavor to i'm
press upon the pupil the great posslbilI-
ties of progress in plant life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
SYSTEM WRONG.
Method Of Teaching Writing, Declares Or
5urnham, Is UnhygenIc.

pr, Burnham spoke on the Hygiene
Of writing" and after reading list Of
some Of the most important literature
on the subject, said in part: 1t is a
conservative estimate to say that ore
fourth Of the entire time spent in gram
mar and high schools is spent in the
practice Of writing, of the forms Of
penmanship and IN the expression of
thought and 1t is evident how neccs-
Eary 1t must be to have some rules of
hygiene to govern this work.
The first impulse given to the study
OF hygiene in writing wes through the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
THE HUMAN BRAIN.
Dr. Never illustrates Its Development
With colored Charts.

DR.. Meyers lecture yesterday was
on the Development of the supra seq
mental mechanism" It dealt with the
development of the hind-brain, mid
brain and fore-brain in the human
toetus, and went into detail regarding
the development and mechanism of
the several motor centers in the hind
and mid-brain. The lecture was. as
usual, illustrated with colored charts
and wax models. Microscopic sections
were passed around for examinations.
by series Of excellent wax models
Dr. Meyer Illustrated the development
OF this part of the nervous system, be-
ginning with the earliest forms Of YER
tebrates and passing through the
wishes, birds and lower animals to
man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
PROGRAM TO-DAY.
Here is the program for today:
a. m DE Hndre .lgri.aaa p. \

Here is the program for today:
a. M, DR.. Hodge, Trees
a, m, Dr. Burnham, Hygiene Of
manual training"
10 a. M, DR.. Sanford, individual in
fluences"
II a. m, DR. Hall, Evolution Of the
human instinct"
2 to p. M, Dr. Hodge, nature study
laboratory
p. m, Dr. Lindley, Sensation"
to p. m, Mr.. Goddard, biological
laboratory.
p M, DR.. Chamberlain, First civil
izations and their ideals"
p m, DIR. Meyer, Comparative de-
velopment of the forebrain"
D. p. M, DR.. Hodge, educational con-
ference, Methods and courses and ma
ture study
p. M, DR.. Lindley, psychological de-
monstration.
p. m, DR. Hail. "The alcohol ques-
ton from the standpoint Of psycholo-
gy and pedagogy" ~ '1ttv
at once by one OF
CARTERiS I,ITurI,U LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19

In fifteen minutes, with only cake of Ivory Soap and water,
you make better cleansing paste than you buy
Ivory Soap Paste viii take spots from clothing and will clean
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather and
Shoes leather belts painted woodwork and furniture The
special value of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that
can be used with damp sponge cloth cleanse articles
that cannot be washed because they will not stand the free ppca
ton OF water.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAINCT
TsssE RHoo1H& oN4sG
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
New York Announcement.
HORNER'S FURNITURE

is the subject of this announcement.
The term stands for everything that
isreliable ard fashionable in Furniture,
in both the simple and ornate lines,
whether wanted for town or country
homes. Two other important feat
ures are the moderate prices at which
the goods are marked, and their un-
equalled aSSortments.
Dining Room Furniture in all finishes Of
Antique Belgian, Flemish and English,
with Tables, Dining Chairs, China Closets
and Side Tables to match.
Bedroom Furniture in all the various woods
and finishes, including special lines for
country homes Brass Bedsteads in over
10 patterns from 81 !. 90 upward Enanl-
eed Iron BedSteads from 81. 50 up.
Latest designs in Parlor Furniture, Library
Furniture, Hall Furniture, Venetian Carved
Furniture.
CoucheS, Settles, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Nor
riS Chairs, Dressing Tables, Cheval Glasses,
Writing Desks, etc, ETC., all in unequaled
assortmentS, and all prices.
Your inspection cordially iTaUited.
r. j. HORMER & CO.
Furniture Makers and Importers
81, So, SIS W. 23d st., New York.
(AdiOinine Eden MuSes)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
CELEBRATED CASE.
Such Promises to Become That of
William Cox.

SoOA ~ DCCOmC nut VI
William Cox.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug 19.-The
case of William A. Cox, the Havana di-
rectory man. who was arrested in this
city, bids fair to become a cause celebre.
In the trial, which will come up before
Judge Duggan next Tuesday, an issue
will be raised which, if pressed to its ul-
innate conclusion, will force the courts
to pass upon the ultimate intentions of
this government In regard to Cuba. CoX's
attorney will base his defense on the
contention that Cuba is a foreign coun-
try, and that the United States courts
have no Jurisdiction in regard to offenses
committed on its soil. In support of this
claim he proposes to submit articles and
Of the declaration of war with Spain.
Article 1 says that Cuba is and ought
to be a free and Independent nation, and
article explicitly disavows any intention
on the part of the United States to as
sumo sovereignty over the island.
Mr.. Westerfield will argue that Cuba is
now in fact an Independent nation, and
as such must enter into an extradition
treaty with the United States before it
can reclaim fugitives who have fled to
this country from its shores. AS no such
treaty exists, he will ask the discharge
Of his client.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
BEST IN THE WORLD.
American Goods Are Popular In the
TransVaaI.


TransVaaI.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The critical
condition of affairs in South Africa gives
special interest to a report from Consul
General Howe, al Cape Town, to the
state department, giving details of a trip
he has made to Pretoria and Johannes
burg, in the Transvaal, to the Kimberly
diamond mines and through the Orange
Free State. His report is most gratifying
in showing that American goods are in
use on every hand, the railroads, mines,
farms and homes being equipped with
American products. He says also
that American citizens hold many Of the
leading positions. The consul says a
merchant at Durham said to him.
Il recently ordered five tons of hoop
iron of an English manufacturer. After
the order had gone forward one of your
American statesmen came along and made
me price $40 per ton less, and I gave
him an order for five tons, and then tried
to have the English order cancelled, but
the English house refused, and in their
reply stated that no one could make and
guarantee a frst-class article at the price
named, and a test would prove IT. When
the iron arrived 1 tested both and the
American was several Fer cent the best
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
PLEA FOR FILIPINOS
1T IS VOICED BY PRESIDENT
SCHURMAN, OF THE PHILIP
PINE COMMISSION
ARE ENTITLED TO RESPECT
Better Classes Are Intelligent and
WeII-Meaning, Says Prof. Schur-
man - Many Pleasing Traits of
Character Possessed by Natives
Disposed Toward His NeighbOr.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 19-President
Schurman, of the Philippine commission,
passed through Omaha today en- route
home from Manila. In an interview he
said:
ut would be wise to adopt course
or plan which would enable the govern
ment to maintain law and order, and at
the same time give the Filipinos no
cause for discomfort 1t will be sur
prise to many Americans to know" add
ed President Schurman, that the edu-
Gated Filipino is the equal of any other
civilized people in the world. Americans
must deal generously with the Filipino.
He is entitled to sympathetic considera-
ton. There are many pleasing traits in
his character, his home life is exemplary,
and as class, he IS well disposed to-
wards his neighbor or his superior.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
WHIPPED BY REBELS
TROOPS SENT TO THE FRONT BY
THE DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT
DEFEATED
REVOLT IN FAVOR OF JIMINEz


Province of San Pedro Ssacoris Pro-
claims a Revolution in Behalf of
the Pretender to the Dominican
Presidency Forces Fall Back
Upon Monte Cristo After ReDuIse
by the Army of the Rebels.
CAPE HATIEN, Aug. 19-The rein
forcement of troops sent to the front by
the government Of Santo Domingo, in the
efforts to suppress the revolution, have
been defeated and driven back at Monte
Cristo.
The province of San Pedro Macoris has
proclaimed a revolution III favor of Gen.
Juan Isidro Jiminez, the aspirant to the
presidency Of Santo Domingo, with great
enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
GOOD ROADS.

Meeting on Oct. II.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-President W. H.
Moore, of the Good Roads association, an
nounces the following dates for district
conventions for organization Of local as
sociations: Iowa, Waterloo, Sept. rs; OF
tumwa, Sept. 20; Centerville, Sept. 80;
Burlington, Oct 8; Dubuque, Oct. 8; Des
Moines, Oct 6; Wisconsin, Milwaukee,
Sept 13; Kenosha, Sept. %; La Crosse,
Oct 9; Eau Claire, Oct II; Wausau, Oct.
12; Ashland, Oct. IA; Oshkosh, Oct. 49,;
Green Bay, Oct. 10; Manitowoc, Oct. 90;
Waukesha, Oct. 81; Racine, Oct. "a; James
vlle Oct Is: Madison (state convenion),
Oct. 26; Minnesota, Duluth. Oct. 16; St.
Paul (state:, Oct. II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Thunder Storms; Variable Winds.
1-Dreyfus' Chances Better.
TransvaaI War Cloud.
Plea for the FiIipinos.
Insurgents Win a Battle.
2-Harlan's Case to BE Reviewed.
Globes River Trip.
Policy Case Closed.
3-St. Paul Adopts Badge Plan.
Temple Corner Stone Laid.
State Political Gossip.
4-EditOriaI.
5-German Kaiser Deffed.
Proceedings at Rennes.
6-Otis to Stay at Manila.
Gen. Jiminez Released.
French Fisheries Dispute,
7-MinneapOIis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
S-SpOrt1ng News.
st. Paul Wins From Buffalo.
MiiIers Defeat Grand Rapids.
Lacrosse Game No Contest
9-CycItng at the State Fair.
Yacht Races Drifting Matches.
10-In the Field of Labor.
Great Episcopal Gathering.
11-InfideI Books Burned.
12-Strange Poison Plot.
News of the Railroads.
13-BOOks of the Hour.
14-SOciaI News of ST. Paul.
Suburban Happenings.
15-New Fashions for Fall.
16-17-POpuIar Short Stories.
1S-Fate of Aaron Burr's Daughter.
Fight for Millions.
Prince Still Plays Baccarat.
19-Rfch All Fong Girls.
Slang of Ninety-Nfne.
2O-Markets of the World.
Germ of Hog Cholera.
21-Wants of the People.
22-Sharkey Is Sanguine
Sullivan Steps Down.
Gossip of the Ring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.

Distressing Fate of Three Nebraska
Children.
SYRACUSE, Neb., Aug. 19.-Three chill
dren of Norman Pickrell were bitten by
a mad dog. Willie, aged four, and
Samuel, aged seven, were taken today to
the Pasteur institute, at Chicago, for the
treatment. Their cases are quite serious.
The third child, Mary, aged five, will re-
cover. The dog was shot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
SHOT TO. KILL.
Four Men Dead as Result of
Louisiana Duel.

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 19-News
has just reached here from Lake end,
Natchitoches parish, of a desperate fight
between Callie Brown, Robert Lee Brown
3. G. Freeman On the otncr Freeman
shot to kill, and with his first shot Cal
Brown and DR.. Glover fell dead upo! the
floor. The duel occurred in F'reeman's
store. The third shot from Freeman's
revolver felled Robert Lee Brown, who
pleaded with Freeman to spare his life.
The latter allowed Brown TO leave the
front door. Brown stepped to the door,
firing at Freeman as he went. The lat
ter, though wounded, sent bullet
through Browns breast and both expired,
leaving four dead men on the floor Of the
store. All the participants in the duel
were men Of high standing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
BADLY WANTED.
Authorities of Portland Are Seeking
Australian PIunger.

Authorities Oh HOr1Aathu Arc SeohAhs
Australian PIunger.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Chief Of
Police Lees today received a communica-
ton from Portland, Ore, stating that
Charles Doyle, alias Augustus Howard,
the Australian plunger who is wanted
by the police in this city on three charges
of embezzlement, was on the Oregon
express, which left the Oakland Mole on
Saturday last. The correspondent knows
well. 1t is expected by the police
that Howard offended to ship from Port
land or Seattle for the Orient. The au-
thcrities on the other side of the Pacific
have been notified by cable to watch the
ports at which he would land. The police
of Seattle and Portland are also on the
lockout for him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
PEROT CASE CLOSED.
British Government Agrees to With
drayvaI of PrOceedings

LONDON, Aug. 19-The British govern
ment has agreed to the withdrawal of the
eXtradition proceedings in the case of
Mrs. w. Y. Perot, charged with the alb
duction of her daughter, Gladys, from
Baltimore, who, by mutual agreement of
the interested parties was turned over
to the custody of her grandfather, Will
lam Y. Perot. The formal withdrawal of
the proceedings will take place at the
hearing of the case to be held next Mon
cay
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
GRAND TRUNK COLLISION.

Two Injured Trainmen May Not Sur
vive.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 1s.-
Freight Train No. 81, west-bound, and
Freight No "a. east bound, on the Chi
cago & Grand Trunk. collided three miles
west of this city this afternoon, demol-
ishing both locomotives and several cars.
Fireman John Dufheld, of the west-bound
freight, and Fireman F. A. Nelson, Of
the east-bound freight, were both Sc
riously injured. and may die All the
others escaped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
TWO BOILERS EXPLODED.

Three Employees of Brick Works.
Are Killed.
PITTSBURG, Kan, Aug. 19.-TwO Of
the boilers at the Pittsburg vitrihed
brick works exploded today. and the en-
gineer. fireman and a yardman were in
stantly killed and four other employees
were injured. The engine and boiler
house were demolished. The dead are:
David Boyd. James Holman. Henry
Heath
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
MONTANA METHODISTS.
The Annual State Conference Pre-
sided Over by Bishop Joyce.


LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 19-The
thirteenth annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church for Montana has
closed a six days session in this city.
Bishop Joyce, of Minneapolis, was the
presiding bishop and was assisted
throughout the session by DR.. Dunham,
of the Ohio conference. The various re-
ports submitted show the number Of
Methodist churches in Montana to be 60,
ministers 65, Sunday schools 65, COM
ued at 5000, 000
At the lay conference, presided over by
A. P. Stark, of this city, Representative
Lindsey, Of Dawson county. was selected
to represent the Methodist church in
Montana at the conference to be held at
Chicago in May, 1900 The ministers Sc
lected Rev. Jacob Mills to act in the same
capacity for the ministerial conference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
An Incendiary FIRE.

SYDNEY, Neb., Aug. 19.-At n:15 this
morning an incendiary fire broke out,
which destroyed an entire block in the
houses six residences and as many barns
were destroyed, infffcting a loss Of not
less than $4,000, with no insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
IN THE HURRICANE.
Captain of Steamer VigiIancia Ex-
plains His Delay

HAVANA, Aug. 19.-The captain of the
Ward liner Vigilancia says that when the
cyclone struck the steamer, on Aug. II,
he could not tell how she was placed
whether in the center Of the hurricane or
the edge. He decided that to lay to was
the safest plan, although the Vigilancia
was never in serious danger. When the
Mexico passed the Vigilancia had been
lying to for forty-eight hours. The cap
tain then decided to go north in order to
get out of the storm. It was the next
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Lucania, 1iv-
erpool. Sailed: Hecla, Copenhagen;
Umbria, Liverpool; Patricia, Hamburg
HAMBURG Arrived: Auguste Vic
toria, New York
YOKOHAMA-Arrived America Maru
San Francisco.
LIVERPOOL-Arrive Campania, New
York; Georgia, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arr Friedrich
der Crosse, New York for Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

day that ne sighted the Winifred, Capt
Langharne, from New York, Aug. s, for
New Orleans, in helpless condition. AS
already cabled, the Vigilancia took her
in tow and brought her to Nassau.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 2O.---The Paris correspond
mt of the Sunday Special says:
"7he government understand, has decided
to arrest Gen. Mercier 1t is said orders we're
given to WITHDRAW the case against Dreytus, it
having been proved that the documents relied
upon to establish his guilt are foryenes. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
sympathy strike.

dred and seventy-fiTei men employed on a
sky scraper in course of construction in
the downtown district struck today in
sympathy with the laborers who went out
a day or two since.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The People as
serts that it learns from a high Of
fetal that the secretary of state for
the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain,
mas dispatched, through the British
high commissioner in South Africa,
Sir Alfred MiIner, an uIttmatum to
President Kruger, of the South Af-
rican republic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
DREYFUS ORDERED RELEASED,
MERClER TO BIZ ARRESTED.
That Is the Startling Story Sent From Paris to
London Newspaper.
GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE HAS 50 DECREED.

Claimed That, the Dossier Having Been Sworn to
Be a Mass of Forgeries, There Is Nothing Upon
Which to Base a Conviction of the Famous
Prisoner--Opinion That Dreyfus Will be DecIar-
ed Innocent Gaining Ground--Prediction of an
Eminent Jurist Favorable to Dreyfus
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
WAR With BOERS
EXTRENIE LIKELIHOOD OF IT Is
BEGINNING TO DAWN UPON
THE BRITOHRl
PiTRIOTISH is At Low EBB
AT THE FIRST SHOT 1T WILL
CHANGE AND THE E,IAR BE-
COME POPULA&
THAT IS THE SITUATION

Dreyfus Case at Present AbsOrbs
Public Interest in EngIand-When
British Soldiers Meet Their Old
Enemies, the BOers, There VIII
That Disturb Great Ba&ain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.

Girl ON a Wheel Fatally Injured at
Columbus.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1s.-Miss Bessie
Garret was struck by "a west-bound street
car and injured so that she died with
in an hour today. She was riding a
bicycle, and in attempting to pass a
wagon rode on the car track directly in
front of rapidly approaching car.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
MAI. LOGAN NOW.
Son of a Famous Sire to Fight In
Philippines.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 19-John A.
Logan Jr. has received an appointment as
major in the United States army and he
will soon leave for the Philippine islands
to go into service. Maj. Logan will be
identified with the Thirty-third regiment,
now stationed in Texas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
PORTO RICO SUPPLIES.

Secretary Root Announces Plan for
Distribution.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Secretary Of
War Root made public tonight a plan for
Systematically taking care of the supplies
contributed for the relief of the destitute
Porto Ricans. 1t provides for a central
committee of representative citizens Of
the country to which all local committees
are to report. This committee is to have
charge Of distributing the supplies, which
is to be done in a manner to secure the
best possible results.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Thunder Storms; Variable Winds.