davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

because 1t provides entertainment for
guests without the expense and burden
Of the annual parades and carnivals and.
at the same time permits everybody to
attend the fair. The mechanic, for in
stance, can see the fair and the evening
entertainment without losing a days
time and the reduced admission fee after
p. m. makes it possible for him to take
his family, while under the old plan the
loss Of the days wages and the larger
fee was too serious an inroad into his
weekly income. The number of people
who come into the class who have never
been able to attend fairs for these rea-
sons will run up into big figures, in
the population Of the Twin Cities Be-
sides these there are the proprietors of
wholesale and manufacturing concerns
and their employees who cannot attend
fairs in the day time on account of the
increased business which the fair itself
brings to the cities. These insure large
attendance from the cities in the even
ings of fair week. Altogether the new
departure Of the managers in opening the
fair to evening visitors seems likely to
please all and nothing but bad weather
Call prevent d MISUNDERSTANDING week.
The competition of the Como-Interur-
ban electric line past the state fair
grounds has made the railway trains that
used to run into the grounds Improbable
and the tracks have been removed and
the depot abandoned. the track remain
ing only to the entrance for the con-
venience of exhibitors whose cars are
transferred from any line which raches
the Twin Cities to the fair ground en-
trance. The design which is given here
makes good use Of the old depot, which
is a substantial and roomy frame build
ing. The architect incorporates this into
his show ring structure, charging and
extending the wings and sheds with seats
facing toward each other and occupying
both the north end and east and west
sides. These seats are ample for an audi
ence of 1900 people.
1t is possible that the great prepara-
tons for the fair of 1899 will make it i'm
possible for the managers to complete
this much-needed show ring according to
the design in time for use this year. but
it is one of the first and most important
improvements that will be made on the
fair grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
SOCIALS AND OUTINGS.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of St
Johns Parish gave a very enjoyable ice
cream social in the parish hall on
ed by the Misses McCabe, Slater, Kroll
Daley Tierney, Phihion Rowe, Mcguire
and Dewitt. Candy and cigars were in
charge of the Misses Clinton and Nc
Dermott. A stringed orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Ira Donnelly, was in at
tendance.
Columbia Lodge No. IA, D. Of H. con-
templates having a picnic on Sunday.
July 9. at the Indian Mounds picnic
grounds, end of Maria avenue line. All
members and friends are invited to take
part. 1t is requested that all be on hand
for a midday lunch
The Young Peoples Luther League of
Memorial English Lutheran Church will
give an excursion down the river on the
steamer Henrietta, Friday evening, July
Fl, for the benefit of their new church.
The ladies Of Como Lodge No 50, D. of
h. surprised Midway Lodge No. 81, A. O..
.. w, Friday evening. a good musical
programme was given and refreshments
We're served. Tuesday evening Como
lodge received the grand recorder and
visitors from Diamond lodge.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Memorial
Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ste
vens, No. 279 st. Anthony avenue, where
important business will be transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Mcdonald, Of 1136
Reaney street. left yesterday for an ex-
tended trip in Europe. They will visit
England, Ireland and France and will re-
turn about Sept 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
GOSPEL OF FEAR.
Sermon by Rev. w. c. Pope at
Church of the Good Shepherd.

Rev. w. c. Pope preached last evening
at the Church of the Good Shepherd
from the text: Fear of the Lord is the
beginning of knowledge" He said in
part:
Fear is universal 1t dwells in every
human heart because the good God has
put it there. He put it there because He
is good and seeks to do us good. God is
not willing that anyone should perish,
but wants all to be saved. From the
time Of birth to the deathbed God never
leaves us He is watching over us con-
stantly, seeking to do us good.
His friendship is not like any earthly
friendship. 1t is firm and unalterable.
Others may change, but not 50 with God.
He is the same yesterday, today and for
ever. He has prepared a house for us
of many mansions and there we shall see
Him as He is and be enabled to under
stand His infinite tenderness toward US.
1t will be wise indeed to yield to His
leadership.
Constantly we are realizing that he
that thinks makes all the world his
debtors From the result of human
thought the weapons used in modern war
fare have become so deadly that the time
is near at hand when war shall cease
to be and arbitration become general.
The foundation of the wisdom that is to
make US worthy to inhabit one Of those
mansions prepared for US is fear.
when I say fear I do not mean soft
fear. There are many kinds. Not a
servile fear like that which comes from
a condition Of servftude and the dread of
harsh master, not the fear of the Grim
inal who is threatened with detection
and punishment. These are different
from the fear Of God that is so helpful in
its influence.
THE right kind of fear is akin to the
fear of a willing and obedient child to
obey a kind and gentle father, yet whose
word is law in the household. That has
it's root in love. Or it might be likened
to the fear of offending a very dear
friend whom we hesitate to offend for
fear of grieving him.
What an infinite fraction of the
whole this world Of ours is and
yet He who sits up in the holy
of holes cOndescends to take no.
tice Of things done on this earth. This
glorious inheritance hereafter has been
provided for US and He is seeking to
uplift US All we have to do is to yield
ourselves to the divine guidance. We
have before us the wonderful spectacle
not of the lost seeking Him to be saved,
but of Him seeking to save the lost It is
beautiful thought"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
TO STUDY SKY.
New Instrument Invented Which
Is Called the Kaleidoscope.

New Instrument Invented Which
Is Called the kaleidoscope.
Chicago Chronicle.
A step In advance in the science of me-
teorology had been made at the Audito-
rum tower. A new instrument by means
OF which an entirely new precision in
study of cloud forms and movements Is
possible has been placed. The new piece
Of apparatus is called the nethescope
This little device enables exact obser-
walton of cloud movements, and it is
hoped that after some time the weather
men will be able to foreteH from the ac-
ton and conformation of the clouds
swimming in the bright sky the weather
that is to come. They think it not un-
likely that long series of observations
in many places in all weathers will give
data that will connect certain cloud
forms with coming thunderstorms or cold
waves or drenching rains or cyclones
Again, it is expected that after long
observation the velocity of the clouds
may enable the forecasters to predict the
winds to come.
However, all this Is in the future For
the present the weather man can do no
more than take observations with the
nethescOpe day and night and Sundays
and send the carefully marked charts to
Washington, where mathematicians will
compare states Of the barometer with
the cloud shapes and speeds. 1t has been
found already that there is connection be-
tween the cloud formations and veloci-
ties within single isOthermaI zones.
The nethescope is simple. A circular
mirror with black instead Of silver back
ground IS fixed in a frame so that it can
be accurately Ieveled. Rising upright
from one edge of the black mirror is a
steel wire that has a cross-arm, also Of
wire. The two look like a ships mast
with a yard across it. From the tip of
the mast, to make the resemblance more
complete, runs a thread of rigging that
extends to the center Of the black mirror
and there vanishes through hole.
The instrument is used by getting a
sight of the cloud in the black mirror
Then the mast-like wire is moved until
the eye sights over it's tip and just
catches the edge of the clouds reflection
at the center of the mirror The tiny
thread is pulled taut from masthead to
center, and it's angle from the plane is
measured with a scale. Next a calcuIa-
ton is made and the angle Of the clouds
altitude is secured. From this can be
dedUced the clouds height from the
ground This done, the measurement Of
its size is simple, the observer having a
scale cut into the polished face of the
mirror. The velocity is measured on the
same scale, which is on a diameter Of
the circle, by moving the scale into the
line of the clouds movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
PURE THINGS RARE.
AduIteratiOn of Household Articles
Not Confined to Food Products.

A0u1terat1On OF HOuSehOId ArIAcAe@
Not Confined to Food Products.
From Boston (Mass) Budget, May 10,
1899
AduIteration and the substitution of
cheaper materials than those called for
by the label are not confined to food prod
ucts. Other articles Of everyday home
use are frequently bought and sold under
Misrepresentation. Until these practices
are prevented by sufficient and well adj
ministered laws, the only protection for
the people is in careful discrimination
and the buying of only the brands OF rep
utable manufacturers, brands that have
been on the market so long that their
qualities are well known.
The housekeeper, for example, In Sc
leCting her soap, should not buy soap that
is sold to her simply as CASTLE" because
she has no means of knowing the manu-
facturers; whether it is imported or Of
domestic make; or whether it Is what it is
represented to be, or not. Pure CASTLE
soap was formerly of uniform good quail
ity, imported from Spain or other Medi-
terranean countries, and was manufac-
tured of pure olive OIL But now much
of that sold under that name is made
Of very poor materials. and Is adulterat-
ed, and may have been manufactured In
this country or elsewhere. 1t is better to
on the market for a great many years
and known to be made of the best ma
terials and perfectly pure. 1t is as good
as the best CASTLE ever was and is far
superior to nine-tenths of the stuff that
is sold at the present time under that
name.
The statement Of the manufacturer with
reference to an article that has been ad-
vertised and sold for years may be gen
orally accepted as correct. The strong
light Of public criticism is turned on Such
brands. and if fraudulent, they are bound
to be found out before many years. If
you think of the number of soaps that
hive been advertised and represented to
be Just as good as the Ivory and have
dropped out of sight in short time, you
have an example of how almost uncon-
sciously the public determine with expe-
rience what is good and what is poor,
then rejects the poor and retains the
good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
AT WILDWOOD, TOO.
There Are Many Diversions for
These in Search of Them.

There Are Many Diversions for
These in Search of Them.
Wildwood was the Mecca Of hundreds
of pleasure seekers and excursion travel
yesterday, and afforded enjoyment to q
large number who went out to the lake
Via the new electric line. During the aft
ernoon and evening the Twin CITY Man
dolin orchestra furnished music for the
dancers.
The buildings at Wildwood have all
been reprinted, and all the old attrac-
lions and several new ones have been
thrown open this year, making the re-
sort truly the Coney island of the West
Y ellow-haired girls in striped bathing
suits frolicked in the drink and coasted
down the dizzy heights of the water to-
began slide. The roller coaster found
liberal patronage from the young man
and his best girl. 1t is queer how very
popular the roller coaster is 1t NAV be
significant that one of the first things
which meets the visitors eye is the sign
mo kissing allowed here" and then the
little car moves rapidly into a dark tun-
mel. That sign does a good business for
the management.
Dancing was the feature of yesterdav's
programme. The crowd was orderly and
not too large to make it unpleasant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
WHOSE FAULT IS IT?
Let St. Paul Readers De-
eide the Question.

When a fog horn warns a mariner to
steer off the coast, if he still hugs the
shore and wrecks upon it, whose fault
is it? If the red switch light is up and
the engine driver deliberately pulls ahead
into another train, blame the driver. If
a careless workman will, in spite of
warning, try tobfnd out how many teeth
a buzz saw has ,oandI the saw tries to find
out how manly s1ingers the man has,
blame the workman, not the saw. If St.
Paul people who have kidney complaint
and backache viii mot take Doan's Kid
ney Pills, when they are endorsed by
scores OF citize6s, blame the people, not
the meGlclne. rs
Mrs. Z. r DeRnay, No. 265 East Four
teenth street, ss1ys: My daughter has
had symptoms df Kidney trouble all her
life. I do not know whether they were
weak or overexcited, but medicine pre-
scribed by physicisaIs and remedies pur-
chased said to abe sEood for the kidneys
had little effect. Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at F.1rAI.9 Parker's drug store,
opposite the postefTice, did her a Won
derful lot of good. Her health is greatly
improved"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, SOC Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name
ID % n MS
ea3 take no substitute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
CITY news.

Democrats Meet Tonight = The
Fourth ward Democratic organization
will meet tonight on the tenth floor of
the New York Life building.
Car Killed COw-A late interurban
car Saturday night ran into COW at
University and Lexington avenues. The
animal was so injured that it was neces-
sary to shoot it The COW belonged to
Nelson & Johnson, dairymen at LeXinS-
ton avenue and Martin street.
Cyclists Accused OF MiSdOinE-F. L.
Lahore and Clark Elliott were arrested
by The Rcndo police last evening, on the
charge of violating the bicycle ordinance.
Elliott is accused of scorching, while
Lahore is said to have been riding with
cut a light. Both We're released on bail.
Miss Hare VIII RecOver-Miss Alice
Hare. the young woman who was in
jured in a bicycle accident at Fifth and
St Peter streets, was in an improved
condition at st. Luke's hospital yester-
day. where it was said that her injuries
were not dangerous. Miss Hare received
bad scalp wound and it was at first
feared that she had sustained a fracture
of the skull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

The correspondence of Secretary Ran
dali in regard to the coming state fair
Is much larger than usual and one Of
the gratifying features of 1t is the in
quiTy from the country in regard to the
evening entertainments. The people out
side the Twin Cities have always been
so well entertained In one city or the
other that they were not expected to
take much interest in the announcement
OF the change In plans by which the en-
tire interest of the week is conferred in
the fair grounds
City people are pleased with the plan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
POWDER BURNED JUVENILES
FIRST FRUITS OBJ THE GLORIOUS
FOURTH ARE BEING BROUGHT
FORTH
Three Small Boys Were Burned by
the Explosion Of q Small Cannon,
While Another Was Wounded by
a Cartridge.

Willie Seminski. thirteen years old, liv-
Ing at 9I9 Arcade street, and Benjamin
Pletkowsh. eleven years old, and Nicho-
las Pietkowski, thirteen years of age, liv-
ing at 757 Case, were painfully burned
about the face last evening by the ex-
ploston of a small cannon The boys
were bending over the barker when
the fuse burned short and the heavy
charge Of powder burst the barrel.
None Of the flying bits of iron struck the
young patriots. but each was somewhat
powder-burned' about the face The boys
were attended by a physician, who
thought their injuries not serious
Willie Lindstrom, living at S07 York
street. was also injured last evening by
the explosion of a cartridge which he
held pointed toward his face. Dr. Robii-
lard attended the boy and found it neces-
sary to put several stitches in a wound In
his neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

conscience in an inherent knowledge of
right and wrong. truth and falsehood
even though never brought into contact
with moral teachings or civilized stand
ards Of life and living. The growth of
the individual conscience was also traced
through its different stages.
trof. Royce defined conscience az the
way In which opinions. feelings concern
ing human conduct and action are form
ed. He traced the development of the
feeling Of right and wrong from infancy.
calling attention to the characteristic col
lection of feelings and impulses which
actuate the conduct of children and as
serting that these impulses. developed.
snow a gradual evolution from the primf-
tive state, to the well developed con-
science with its fine distinctions and col
ors. He advocated the belief that a child
Is by nature an altruist rather than an
egotist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
REGULAR ARMY NEWS.

Col. Gilbert S. Carpenter, of the Eigh-
Saturday on his way to join his regiment,
which is now doing service in the Phil
ippines
Col Carpenter was recently promoted
from lieutenant colonel of the Seventh
infantry to colonel of the Eighteenth. He
was during the Spanish-American war
on detached duty with the troops in, the
South.
Capt. Andrus, of the army recruiting
station, is getting along nicely The pub
lication of the fact that more men are
needed for the Philippine service has
stimulated enlistments to an appreciable
extent. During the last month, forty
nine enlistments have been made in Min
neapois twenty at Fargo and thirty-two
in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
Noes was Released

Dick Noes couldn't appreciate his lib
erty. He was arrested Saturday on the
charge of drunkenness, but when he rail-
lied along about o'clock in the evening,
noon back he came to the station, on an
other charge of drunkenness. When
searched his first receipt for bail was
found, but he had not enough coin of
the realm to get out a second time so
spent the rest of the day and night in
q CELL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
AT ADVANCED AGES.
Three Deaths Reported Yesterday
From the Septuagenarians.

Three deaths of persons over seventy
years Of age were reported yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Maloney, aged seventy-flve,
widow Of the late Richard Maloney died
at her home. on East Front street and
Park avenue, and Mrs Mary Short, of
the same age. died at her residence, 69I
Bedford street
The third was John Cunningham, of
1913 South Franklin street, seventy-two
years of age. The funeral of Mrs. Ma
loney will be held tomorrow morning
from st. Patrick's church, while the Gun
bingham funeral will take place from the
cathedral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

about twenty-five miles north OF st. Paul
and running east and west about twenty
miles, that has never been put on atlas
sheets. These sheets are all Of uni
form size and It will require the draw
Ing of two sheets to take In the terri
tory,
wv. H. Griffith will be here from
Washington later in the month and will
begin the actual work. It will require
several months to complete the survey
and drawing Of the p1ats. We will COM
mence Wednesday to run the lines and
put In some Of the stakes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

reache&. In the turn the animals ran onto
the sidewalk and fell In a heap. Officer
Twohy was at their heads before they
could rise and stopped their mad gallop.
The horses were slightly hurt and the
wagon somewhat damaged
The team belongs to the Lawn Dairy
company. The horses broke away from
hitching post at Third and Minnesota
streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
RIG CROWDS AT COMO.
Phinney's Band Concerts Were
Largely Attended Yesterday

Phinney's concerts at Como park YES
terday were the most largely attended of
the series For this afternoon and even
ing excellent programmes are promised
Mr.. Phinneys popular organization will
be seen at Como for only a few more
concerts, and will conclude its engage
ment here Friday evening. For tomor-
row. the Fourth of July concerts, Mr.
Phinney will offer his best efforts. and
promises a programme of patriotic music
including some decidedly novel features
In the evening, i'll addition to the con-
cert, there will be a grand display of fire
works. One of the features of the even
ing programme will be the presentation
of the famous selection of Mr. Phinnav's
composition entitled From Battlefield to
Fireside," a most appropriate selection
for Fourth Of July. The following pre-
sents the programme for this afternoon
and evening:
Monday afternoon, July 9.
Two marches (a) Hands Across the
CO "oId Battle Flag Pb S09s%
Overture, Fin Morgen, Elm Mittag''
Elm Abend in Wien" ............S uppe
National patrol, THE Blue and the
PicceIo Solo, selected William Ro cIeb9s
Medley arranged on Whitmarks
Ballet RoR music S fFom William Tell MaolSe
Intermezzo from "cavaueria Rush. tioSs'rn
Selected from The Fortune Teller
,,.,,.- ...- Herbert
March, Gate City. Weldon
Overture to the Bohemian Girl" Balfe
Nalse, Espana ..:..-.... Waldteufel
Xylophone solo, selected. L. f. Parshley
Grand selection n La Benediction des
(a) Song, Hello My Baby Johnson
(b) Two-sstep, Happy Days in
'l-AiC II lis
"reminiscences of MendeIssoch, arranged
by Godfrey, introducing number Of the
best known works of this immortal
composer and concluding with the uni
versally popular Wedding March" to
the melody of which the majority Of
our mothers and wives have, as brides.
walked to the altar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
EDITOR R0sEwATER,s IDEA.
To Have the First Nebraska Join
in the Jubilee Here.

E. Rosewater, editor of the Omaha
Bee, in a letter to the st. Paul COM
mittee appointed to take charge OF the
reception to be rendered the Thirteenth,
asks what arrangements have been made.
He states that the First Nebraska regi-
ment IS on its way home and will arrive
in San Francisco about July g.
The letter suggests that the Nebraska
regiment be allowed to return By way Of
St Panl, in order to participate in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
PERCY WAS PURSUED.
Women of Randolph Street Will Re
Safe From His Annoyance Now.

Women of Randolph Street VIII Re
Safe From His Annoyance Now.
Percy Bickers, a young man arrested
by officer Flynn after a chase of nearl&
mile yesterday morning, was sent to
the county jail upon the recommends
ton Of Assistant City Physician Weirick
who thinks him insane. Bickers Is al
legged to have annoyed women in the EiI
cinity of Randolph and West Seventh
streets.
When Bickers was pointed out to- Of
ficer Flynn the policeman started after
him on a bicycle. Bickers started to
run and for almost a mile the chase
continued around back streets and out
onto Seventh again until Officer Flynn
overhauled the fugitive out on the Sew
enth street cycle path.
The police say that today the young
women who have lately been assaulted
at night on st. Anthony hill will be
requested to take look at Bickers TO
see If he may possibly be the in
dividual who has created the reign of
terror on the hill.