davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
FESTIVAL VISITORS.

Hotel Adams-Mrs. N !. s. Mason. Keene
n. HI; Joseph Tucker New York. M,
M. Miller, Warren; Miss Bangs, Fiteh.
burg; Mrs. e. A. Howe, Lowell: Mrs. a..
g; Prescott, Derry N H.. Mrs. H. G.
Mulligan. Natick; Miss Anna l.. Muili.
gan. Natick.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30

needs the liberty and responsibility
of public hosiery, but more and more
people are spreading out into the homes
Of the city. The support of the inhabi-
tants is far more cordial in this re-
snect
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30

as the opposition forces had the bene-
ny or organization and resources, while
tne Bates men relied simply on the
support OF their friends.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30

you CAN'T HELP IITlTNc THEM
sney are SO very small and their action Ii
~ perisct. Only one pill a Dose Carriers
Litue Liver Pills. Try them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
MEETINGS, ETC.
worcester County Institution IGSQViIQS

The QUARTERLY MEETING Of the
lrustees Of the Institution will be held at
tnelr Banking. Rooms, No. /, Foster
street, on SATURDAY, the goth instant,
~ CHARLES A. CHASE, Treasurer.
Worcester, Sept. q, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
RAILWAY CLERKS, OUTING.
Arrangements Are Made for n Grand
Excursion to Red Wing

On Saturday, Aug. IL, the railway clerks
of the general and local offices of St
Paul and Minneapolis will join in a mon
ster picnic to Red Wing. They will go
by both rail and steamer a portion via
the Chicago & Great Western road, and
others by the steamer VERNE Mac and
barge. The boat will leave at a. m
Trains fog the picnic point will leave at
7:I5, SIS, 900 a. m, and at 100 D. m
The reception arrangements at the point
of destination are in charge of the Red
Wing Commercial club, and fine pro-
gramme of entertainment is being pre-
pared Last evening the clerks held
large and enthusiastic meeting in the
offices of the st. Paul & Duluth road, and
arranged a programme of sports, including
a game of base ball between St Paul and
Minneapolis. The following are the chair
men of the various committees named:
Executive committee, P. G. Charles:
transportation, G. S. Lotus; press com
mittee, H. E. Siedentopf; sports, ]. H
Stout; dancing, F. H. Davis; printing, ].
II. A. Hirst; music, J. H Dolenty.
In the afternoon there will be an excur-
sion down Lake Pepin to the State train
ing school, two miles out, where the
grounds and buildings will be thrown
open to the clerks for inspection. A
royal time is anticipated by the railway
clerks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
DEATH OF AN AERoNAUT.
Fell Three Thousand Feet Into n
Lake and Was Drowned.

CORY, Pa, July 31.-Frank Reynolds,
OF Ripley, Chautauqua county, fell 1900
feet to his death today. The Findlays
Lake assembly opened at Findlay lake,
fifteen miles from this city. Reynolds
had been engaged by the assembly au-
thorities to make a balloon ascension
and parachute jump. Reynolds, who is
twenty-five years of age, and has a wife
and child, is said to have been inexperi-
enced. He had made but enc ascension
before, and had never jumped with q
parachute. Preparations were made and
at 4:30 this afternoon Reynolds. stripped
for the jump, appeared ready to ascend
The wind was blowing in strong from
Lake Erie, eight miles north. The as
shore of the little lake. The wind was
lake. 1t promised to be a dangerous
drop for a seasoned veteran, but Rey-
nolds, the novice, never faltered. An i'm
mense crowd was present.
When the balloon had reached a height
which appeared to be fully 5000 feet in
the air, and directly over Findlay's lake,
it was seen that the unfortunate young
man had dropped with the parachute.
He came down slowly. The aeronaut's
young wife shouted that Reynolds could
not swim, and would drown. Boats were
quickly put out. Reynolds struck the
water where the lake Is ninety feet deep
He threw up his hands and sank like
stone. The nearest boat was yet 200 feet
off. The lake is being dragged tonight
but up to a late hour no trace of the
body had been secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
FOUR POUNDS OF FLESH
From One Pound of Food.

The statements made that one pound
of Grape-Nuts will supply more nourish-
ment Chat the system will absorb, than
10 lbs. of meat wheat, or oats.
A man protested that the claim was
extravagant, but upon trial it was found
that by leaving off smeat altogether at
breakfast and lunch, and taking In It's
place. heapingI teaspoons of Grape-Nuts
began to gain flesh and strength and be-
fore the full pound package was gone had
gained 4 lbs. in2 weight, whereas he had
been losing on his meat diet
How could he gain A lbs. and only eat
1 Id. Grape-Nuts? Remember the tea
spoons of Grape-Nuts are but a portion
of the meal, but they furnish the pre-
digested and easily assimilated part and
help digest other foods assisting nature
in building in water C75 per cent of all
fiesh.) In other words Grape-Nuts furn-
ish the workers or the active elements
of food in the most perfect condition for
nature to make use Of
Grocers furnish Grape-Nuts at is cents
per package
Made by Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
BOUQUETS FOR PRISONERS.
Next Sunday VIII BE Floral Day at
the Penttentiary.

At the annual meeting Of the Central
w. c. T. u, held yesterday at the Com
mons, the following members were ap-
pointed to carry thirty bouquets oil flow
ers next Sunday to the prisoners at Still
wafer, that day being the annual w. G. T.
L. prison Sunday: Mrs. NJ. n. Holder
and Mrs. c. Johnson, with Mrs. Paden
and Mrs. Seymour as alternates. The
bouquets will all have scripture texts
attached to them by means of white rib
bons. Mrs. M. ]. Russell and Mrs. John
son were also appointed delegates to the
w. G. T. u. district convention held to-
day at Saltwater, with Mrs Joy and Mrs
Seymour as alternates. Mrs S. V Root
a former active member of the central
union, but now a resident Of Taylors
Falls, was present at yesterdays meet
ing and gave her report as superintendent
of social purity and evangelisttc work
Mrs Root said she did not think it would
be eXaggerating her winters work to say
that she had rescued ten girls and placed
them in good homes. Besides this rescue
work she had attended regularly the help
ing hand mission meetings and taken an
active part in the services. In concluding
her report the speaker referred to her
departure from the city and the necessity
OF giving up the work that had been such
a joy to her. Mrs. Root was quite over
proceed, and many Of the other women
present We're Visibly affected. Mrs. Root
was given the Chautauuua salute and a
vote of thanks for the work she had done
in the union.
Mrs. Morrison gave a report of her
evangelistic work. She has been holding
meetings every night for the past nine
weeks first on Forest street and later on
Arcade street To illustrate the useful
ness of the work Mrs. Morrison told of a
woman who lived in a neighborhood
where they drank beer. They persuaded
her TO drink, and it cost her $40. Later
she came to Mrs. Morrison and begged
t. be allowed to sign the pledge, in order
that she might show 1t to her bibulous
neighbors when next they invited her to
join them.
Miss Hattie Walker reported on scien-
tific temperance. Fifty cards, she said,
had been hung up in the different schools.
Most of the teachers seemed glad to get
them.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer showed the union to be in a -four
ishing condition both as regards finance
and numbers. The following officers were
elected:
President Mrs. S. A Farnsworth; first
vice president, Mrs. JOY; second vice
president, Mrs. M. n. Holder; vice presi-
dent at large, Miss Hattie Walker; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. F. w. Nc
Coy; recording secretary, Miss Agnes G.
Leith; treasurer, Mrs. M. ]. Russell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
DEDICATED TO SPORT
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN
SWARM OVER THE LAFAY-
ET-PE PLAY GROUND
woMANs CIVIC LEAGUE

Takes a Prominent Part in Opening
to the Children of the School the
beautiful Resort on the West
Side-They Clustered Under the
Grateful Shade of Trees and
ROmped to Their Hearts Content.
TWO small, bare feet planted in the cool,
green turf, a pair of wondering, curious,
innocent eyes peering from underneath a
shock of hair; sudden rush and flash
or pink Bingham and the Lafayette play
grounds over on the West side were led
lcated yesterday afternoon. For the bare
feet belonging to the first small discoverer
were quickly followed by numerous other
bare feet, and almost 100 children were
soon swarming over the inviting plot, ex-
aiming it, and finding it very good in
deed. The day, though cloudy, was sui
try and just across the street from the
Lafayette school with not a scrap of
green near 1t. Then just around the cor
ner were the crowded ramshackle tene-
ments. with tenement sights and odors.
So what small boy or girl would not pre-
fer a rolling stretch of lawn with fine
shade trees. with a double swing sway
ing a delightful invitation. and an at
tractive sand bin all ready for small
fingers to explore? Mrs William Della
mater, pleasant, kindly lady, was there
to welcome the small explorers, to make
the shy ones feel at home. and to explain
everything to the curious. The SWING,
the bean bags, the grateful shade of the
trees, these things of course caught the
eye of the smaller children. and espec-
tally the girls. but over across the way
was something that sent thrill Of Joy
to The heart of every boy who visited
the place yesterdays fine ball ground
hard and level. Just beyond is a space
just right for a croquet set, and after
a While 1t is the intention of those who
have the playground in charge to set
one up.
III we might only have some music"
begged one of the children yesterday, and
1t is what the women who have charge of
the grounds would like very much to
provide. Miss Hope has donated the
use Of her orchestra to play every Thurs
day night from 7:SO until at the Ninth
street play grounds, but SO far there has
been no offer of like service for the new
playground.
The Woman's Civic league, under whose
auspices the play ground was opened yes
terday, is indebted to the kindness of
the following people for it's equipment:
FlHaume Box company, lumber for the
swings and bins; Mr.. IYerson, of st.
Croix Lumber company, lumber for the
shed; Sidney Garlough, carpenter, work
on building; Mrs. Henry Stein, beanbags;
St. Paul Barrel company, water barrel;
st. Paul Lake Ice company, ice; st. Paul
Commons, benches.
More swings will be put up as soon as
possible, and tables and benches will be
placed under the trees. Miss Leona Day,
of Chicago, who has had valuable expe-
rience in similar work at Hull house,
Chicago, will alternate with Mrs. Della
mater in experimenting the ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
Number of Men Said to BE Needed
to Conquer FilipinOs-


to Conquer FtlipinOs-
SAN FRANCISCO, July S1.--An officer
Of one of the volunteer regiments in the
Philippines has written the Following let
ter:
Manila, June 1.-THE arrival OF the
rainy season nnds the instruction as
vigorous as it has been any time since the
outbreak. The insurgent armies are Well
recruited, Notwithstanding their heavy
losses, and are well fed and clothed. They
have protited by their five months or war
fare against the Americans. They are
fast adopting American tactics, and are
becoming better disciplined and more
sktlful in the use of their weapons every
day. One hundred thousand soldiers
should be here, ready for business, by the
beginning of the dry season in November.
Garrisons could then be stationed at
strategic points.
"A continuous warfare cannot be car
ried on in this enerVatng climate by the
same troops. Frequent reliefs are neces-
sary. Troops should not be kept here
longer than necessary Men from north
ern climate retain their native Vigor for
six or eight months after arriving here,
and then begin to succumb to the various
ailments of tropical weather. This Is ex-
emplified in the cases OF the volunteers
and those regulars who have been In the
Philippines since last summer. The most
of them are saturated with malaria many
have rheumatism, and all are greatly
debilitated. They are unfit for further
duty and recuperation seems slow and
unsatisfactory. AS it is with them, SO 1t
is likely to be with their successors.
1.-The eight millions of Filipinos are as
highly civilized as the twelve million of
Mexico.
IF the American people will imagine the
United States having acquired Mexico
against her will, and engaged in an at
tempt to put down a universal rebellion
of Mexicans with 10000 troops, they will
have a duplicate picture, at close range,
of the situation in the Philippines, with
bQ that the climate of the
Philippines is from 10 to Is degrees more
tropical than that of Mexico"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
IN LABOR'S
........FIEED

The regular weekly meeting of the labor
day committee was held in Room No Of
AS emily ha,is last night. OF the tel
1T min, - cuuaprising the committee all
were present except Col. c. II. Bonn laid
up with a severe attack of rhe lnatiSm IN
his right arm. William Budy chairman;
e F. Lempke and Henry Hardlich, a
committee representing the German So
cieties of the state who will hold picnic
at Harris Park, Sunday, Sept. 8, appeared
before the committee with a proposition
that the two committees act in unison
III an endeaVol to secure better street car
facilities and a greater seating capacity
a. Harris park.
A communication was received from D..
G. Brose, of Broses Union band and or
chestra offering to furnish music for the
parade and picnic at stipulated price per
man. The communication was referred to
the committee on music, John Puerner,
chairman. The committee on grounds and
transportation, County Commissioner E..
p. Lott chairman, was instructed to meet
with the committee from the German So
cleties at Casino hall next Friday even
ing and to report at the meeting of The
Labor day committee Monday evening
next The committee on speakers were
granted further time in which to secure
oratorial talent. c. Quincy, Ed O'ConnOr
ana A. h. donaldson were selected as a
committee to prepare programme of
sports. Henry Giese Jr., c. H. Bonn and
j. F. Krieger were appointed committee
to have charge of the dancing pavilion at
Harris park. Twenty communications
from the business men of the city in an
swCr to circular sent out by Secretary
A. e. donaldson requesting them to OBJ
serve Labor day by closing their doors
from q. m. to p. m. were received and
placed on file. The next meeting will oc-
curMonday, Aug. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
WILL HOLD HIS OFFICE.
Secretary of Bartenders' League Re-
fuses to Be Ousted.

fuses to BE Ousted.
CHICAGO, July 31.-There is war in the
executive board of the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees International Alliance
and Bartenders' International League of
America and it is said an effort will be
made to GUST General Secretary Fred E,
Dresler. President Joseph r. Michaels.
of Syracuse; Second Vice President Jere
l. Sullivan, of St. Louis; Third Vice
Pres-iden Joseph Laycock. of Boston,
Fifth Vice President George W. Brown.
of Cincinnati, and Sixth Vice President
Louis Remler. of East st. Louis arriv-
ed in Chicago today and proceeded to the
national Headquarters to hold meet
Ing. Secretary Dresler told them the
meeting had not been regularly called
that the visitors were inter1opers; that
he would not give up the books and pa
pers until a meeting had been regularly
called and that they could not hold their
meeting in the Office. He threatened to
use force If necessary to prevent them do
ing SO. Then the officers, with the excep-
ton of Remler, who too the same
grounds as the secretary, went to the
Prevoort house and held Il consultation.
Secretary Dresler says he proposes to
hold on to his Office. 1t is said that the
secretary will be charged with failing to
respond to letters and forward receipts
for money sent him. Also that he has
failed to carry out the instructions of the
committee of the American Federation Of
Labor to make financial report ON the
18th day of each month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

meet her at the union station she was
somewhat dismayed She adopted the ex-
pediency of every other stranger in a
large city. however. and told her trou-
bles to a policeman, by whom she was
sent tc the central station to be cared for
over night
The girl explained that she had come
to ST. Paul to get her younger sister. The
younger child Is at the Babies home, at
Eighth and Niellsstreets The bright lit
tie traveller saie .she was to take her
sister from here to Thief River Falls,
where she was to have met her father
arriving at thee depot, however, there
was no one to meet her as she had ex-
pected and she was somewhat alarmed
me manager of the Babies home was
communicated with and asked the police
TO allow the girl to remain at the station
over night. The child was turned over to
Matron Cummings. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

Mrs J. l.. Forepaugh to Entertain
Number of Guests This Week
Miss White, of Summit Avenue,
to Give n Luncheon for a Mime
apOIis Friend-PersOnaI Notations
of Interest.
Mrs. ]. L. Forepaugh, of Summit ave-
nue., will have as her guests this week
her son, William F. Forepaugh and Mr.
George Hawley and Mr.. j. Lorillard
Arden, of New York city, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry S. Johnson, of Cleve-
land, o.
Miss Peck, of Minneapolis, will be
guest of honor Thursday at luncheon
given by Miss White, of Summit ave-
nue.
Mrs. f. E. Thayer will entertain at
cards Thursday at her home. on Wal
than avenue, in honor of Mrs. c. E. Lin
ing, of Paducah, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs Grin Kipp gave a dinner
and luncheon Sunday at Hotel st. Louis,
Lake Minnetonka. Among the st. Paul
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. E. ]. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. New
comb Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Welch, Miss
Kranslick, Miss Welch, Miss Cornelia
WEIGH and Mr.. Patterson.
Miss Wilhelmina Hanft, of East Rose
street, will give q luncheon today at
Ninnehaha falls in honor of Miss Buck,
of Henderson, MINI.
Miss Harriet Wilson. of Wilson, Wis,
was guest of honor at a card party given
Saturday evening by Edward Dorsey, of
the Albion. Mrs. Frederick E. Mahfer
assisted.
Mrs. e. l.. WEIGH entertained house
party over Sunday at her Lake Mime
tonka summer home. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jones, Miss
WEIGH, Mr.. H. F. Weis, Mr.. Burger and
Mr. Curtis, of LIE Sueur; Mr.. Eugene
tenheimer and Mr.. f. Peterson, of St.
Paul.
Mrs E. A Paradis, of the Bucking-
ham will leave shortly for Winnipeg.
Miss Ethel Lilley, of Rondo street. has
returned from Chicago after a month s
visit there.
Mrs. F. N. Van Duzee, of the Geneva,
leaves today for Luyerne to spend the
month there.
Mrs. George Chapman and Mrs. E. A.
McAlpfne, who have been the guests of
Mrs. e. A. Paradis, of the Buckingham
will leave next Tuesday for their home
in Peoria, Ill.
The Misses Mayme and Elizabeth
Flynn, who have been the guests of Mrs
Gustav A. REM, of Smith avenue, return
ed to their home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Clark and fam
lily and Mrs. Stinson will spend the last
two weeks of this month at Chisago lake.
Mrs. S. P. Crosby, of Goodrich avenue,
is at Rush City.
The following st. Paul people will be
guests during this month at the Winnie
incline club house on the Brule river:
c. D. O'Brien, Miss Mary O'Brien and
Gerald OBrien, DR.. and Mrs. Abbott and
family, Mr.. Rundlett, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Foot, ]. J. Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs.
julie NJ. Hannaford and sons.
Miss Thodberg, of Chicago, will be the
guest this week of Mrs. a. J. Neuru, of
Hague avenue.
Miss Helen Jacobson, who has been
the guest of Miss Shields of Crocus hill,
has returned to La Crosse.
Mrs. William Foulke, of Lincoln avenue,
has returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Blackman, of East Central ave-
nue., is in the East.
Mrs. John L. Smith, of Pleasant avenue,
has returned from the East
DR.. and Mrs A. ]. Gillette of Pleas
ant avenue, are spending a few weeks at
Lake Elmo.
Miss Emma Storer, of Summit avenue,
returned Friday from Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
STATE band / PLAYS AT COMO
PERFORMANCE HIGHLY ATTRAC-
TIVE, AND RENDERED. WITH
CARE AND PRECISION
PrOf. Selling and His Musicians Are
Pleasing More Than Ever, and
Last Night His Selections Were
Literally Encored.

NASnt His selections We're
Literally Encored.
Last evening at Como the usual pop
ular concert was given by the Minnesota
state band. The programme was a high
~ attractive one and was rendered
throughout with all the care and pre-
cision which has come to be looked upon
as characteristic of any programme
given under Mr. Settings direction.
This conductor is so thorough In his
work, so conscientious in his attention
to detail, and withal so thoughtful of the
taste of the public that he has already
gained the respect and admiration not
only of the musically .uneducated public,
but of the best musicians as we'll This
feeling on the part of the audiences pres
ent last evening was warmly attested
by the frequent and spontaneous ap-
plause
The size of the audiences both last
evening and Sunday night would appear
to indicate that this is one of the great
Como weeks. Notwithstanding its size
last evening the crowd was a 1iscriminat-
ing one, and the fact that some of the
best numbers received the greatest
amount of applause showed that it was
musically intelligent crowd. Gaune s
march, Lorraine introduced the pro-
gramme. This was followed by a Verdi
composition and a piece by Eilenberg,
Tine Golden Blonde" The spirited reu-
dition of THE Jolly. Musketeer'' made a
real hit, and following it the audience
demanded an encore, which was gra-
ciously accorded them. A lively coon
song, with bright and catchy orchestra
ton, followed by a second Nocjferously
demanded encore, IN which a tone pic
ture of a barnyard episode was set forth,
closed the first part of the programme.
The second part was even more enjoy
able, with its patriotic number, True
to the flag" it's we'll rendered baritone
sole by Mr.. John Hansen; the inspiring
Black Hussar, and an Oriental cnare.c-
ter composition, Arabian Nights" by
Sachs. Besides the crowds which filed
the seats on the bank, boatloads of young
people drifted about the lake, listening
to the players, now near now away
across the water, where still penetrated
the clear high tones of the flutes, the
heavier voices of the clarionets, and the
other wood wind instruments supported
by the tromboneS and bass horns.
The slightly cool evening brought out,
too last evening q greater number than
usual of handsome equippages, in which
not the least appreciative of the listeners
sat.
A zylophone selection by Mr.. James
Mccarthy will be the feature of the con-
cert tonight to be given at Como park
by the Minnesota State band. Prof. Sell
ing and his able body1ef musicians are
pleasing more than ever, and many of
the selections of last evening were liber-
ally encored. Other popular numbers
for this evening include selection from
Councils Faust and a march of Mr..
Settings own composition.