davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
KEEP COOL FROM PROPER HOT
WEATHER FOOD.

People can live in a temperature which
feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler
than their neighbors enjoy by regulate
Ing the breakfast. This is a proceeding
to which people who care for physical
comfort in hot weather are giving care
full attention.
The plan is to avoid meat entirely for
breakfast; use a goodly allowance of
fruit, either cooked or raw. Then fol-.
low with a saucer containing about four
heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts,
treated with a little rich cream Add
to this about two slices of entire wheat
bread, with a meager amount of butter.
and serve one cup of Postum Food Cof-
fee.
If one prefers, the Grape-Nuts can be
turned into the cup of Food Coffee. Civ
ing a delightful combination. By this
selection of food the bodily energy is pre-
served, while the hot, carbonaceous foods
have beer. left out. The result is very
marked difference In the temperature Of
the body, and to this comfortable con-
dition is added the certainty of easy and
perfect digestion, for the food is readily
worked up by the digestive machinery.
Experience and experiment in food and
its application to the human body has
brought out these facts. They can be
made use of and add materially to the
comfort of the user.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
A Deadly Danger.
Its fangs into his very vitals.

Its fangs into his very vitals.
Should a man think he has consump-
tion," you ask, "just because his appe-
tite is poor and he is losing flesh and he
has little cough and general feeling
of weakness and incapacity7"
No: that doesn't necessarily mean con-
sumption, but it means that the system
is being steadily undermined; it is
losing force and vitality; 1t is being
tainted with bilious poisons that the liver
hasn't power to throw off and any day
that which is now only probability may
suddenly develop into certainty.
my wife had hernorrhage of the lungs. She
had ten her1orrhages and the people all around
here said she would never be well again, said
Mr. w A Sanders, of Hern, Mason Co., w. Va,
in very instructive letter written to DR.. R. v.
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. - But she began to take
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and she
soon began to gain strength and flesh. After
taking ten bottles she entirely ae'eH. Should
you think this will do you any good to publish,
Just use it. and if any one disputes the merits
of this almost omnipotent medicine they may
enclose self addressed envelope with stamp,
and I will answer the same as written in this
letter"
But the time to use this medicine is noa0
while the little weaknesses are slowly
breaking YOU down. Awaken in time and
throw off the deadly danger before 1t
strikes you in vital spot. This glorious
Discovery" will give you appetite and
digestive power, pure blood and solid sub
stantial strength.
Write to DR.. Pierce about your condition.
He viii send you. good, professional ad-
vice, free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

er; B. F. Beardsley, centerfield; Prof.
Emil O'Net, shortstop; N. M. Thygeson,
rightfield, and the umpire, c. B. Slime
Q. B. Gedney captained the losing nine
and also acted as catcher. P. ]. Schaub
was pitcher; DR.. John Mclean, short
stop; ]. A. Gregg, first base; E. Reiff,
centerfield; H. P. Hall, rightf1eld; w. ].
Bennett second base. 4 -.'''@s
The game was phenomenal in many re-
spects. The decisions of the umpire were
all startlingly original; the forty home
runs made by the winners were all SEN
satlonal, and the score, 40 to 5, was a
little out of the ordinary in itself. Six
teen innings were played and were wit
messed by about fifty people.
After the game some of the members
dined at the club house, and others pic
nicked on the lawn. An informal mu-
steal entertainment was given in the
evening. The piano was moved out on
the piazza, and vocal numbers were con-
tributed by Miss Eloise Kingsley, Mr..
P. ]. Schaub and Mr.. H S. Gilbert. Mr..
E. Reiff, member Of the club has in
vited the Commercial cyclers out to spend
Saturday afternoon and evening, July
49, at his cottage att Silver lake, North
st. Paul. rz,
Among those present yesterday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Beardsley, DR.. and
Mrs John Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Ely and
Miss Clark of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. McCandless, ME-. and Mrs. c. B.
Gedney, Mr. and Mrs J. aE. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Darling Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Wood, Miss Reiff Miss Elsie Gilbert,
Miss Gallisch, Miss -Eloise Kingsley,
Miss Ethel Smith, Me-, P. j. Schaub, Mr.
B. H. Schriber, Mr.. T. F. Smith, Mr.. A.
g. Gallisch, Mr.. G. w. H. Gilbert and
Mr. H. S. Gilbert - az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS
ORDER OF RED MEM


Minnewaukon Gohper Tribe Nc. 21 on Ia Of
daurs9ays sleep raised up the chiefs
elected for the next six moons. G. p
f Seorg Tu ana +. s. Walters of Minnewau-
ron tribe No. 2, officiating. Sachem S G.
Auorlst; s. S, A Steidl; J. S., J. F. Clark :
prophet, II. Bauer; P. 8. Beaubfne and
fton molly We're elected as representative
Order Brothers Score Walters and ScbanS
gave the Gophers long talk
ROYAL LEAGUE.
RaIlroad council held regular meeting
On On 1uesday evening at which two candi9
yates were initiated and four names pre-
"oii'eo ana OaIIoted on for admission.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Columbia Lodge No. IA, D. of H. will
July IS. The recent outing had bv ~
members and their friends was thorouehIv
enjoyed by all. -1S
WOODMEN CIRCLE.
Prosperity Woodmen circle hold their
regular reg meeting Monday evening On
ice &c! cream social in I. o. o. F. hall eornAr
fl1th and Wabasha. W. i40A
ORDER IRON CHAIN
Link No. 10, Q. l. c., will hold ite rao
q 9 meeting next Wednesday evening
f fWcn ~, IN Central hall. A class Of
rmgnbsrtW 1 VIII be initiated. and every
III n andla is requested to be present. Ar
fangements have been made for an oI,t-
ME- ME- on an extensive seal at Spring PARK
NIhnetonka, Aug. s. - ~
ODD FELLOWS.
q Degree e. Team of Freja Lodge No. 12s. l.
c 20 - r. w ednesday evening elected off,
E as follows: Captain, John T. Har-
lund; hrst lieutenant, George Jensen; sec
ono lieutenant, John Freeberg: secret ~
treasurer, Ernest Peterson. oi e'0i
Following officers of Eolca1.,o,. ,r.-.,,-
Lodge No; 60, I. o. o. F., were instaIIa1
M9onday night by D. D., G. M. Hunt: n =
r., Charles H: Stevens; V. G.. Garre M
]. Studeman -''''eii' I o. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MIR. MURRAY's PROTEST.
Objects to Manner in which Dru
Clerk SCHNEIDER Is Prosecutor

objects to Manner In Which Dru,
Clerk SCHNEIDER Is Prosecuted.
William Pitt Murray appeared IN Nh.
ponce court yesterday to protest against
cue procedure in the case of Louis B,
Schl1oIer' a druggist clerk, against whom
TN! .he charge OF assault and battery is pend-
1 ins. ochlndler was arrested for an al
1 I5 assault upon his sister-in-law. Mrs
Emily Czlekowitz, living at Iglehart and
RaVoux streets. SCHNEIDER was Originate
released upon his own recognizance. The
case was continued several times Two
days ago SCHNEIDER deposited S10 &c nj
ana ana Yesterday Judge Orr declared the
bail forfeited.
MT Murray informed the court that ha
considered the course adopted as q spLo
tertuge by which SCHNEIDER could get ont
OF the scrape. If convicted Mr.. Murray
claimed the fine would be more than s16
and insisted that the proper course was
not being followed. After a consultation
with Judge Orr the forfeiture of the bail
was set aside and the case continued
until next Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

Avenue M. E. church, Clinton avenue
and Isabel street, at o'clock this even
ing. There will be no evening services
IN the West side churches because of
this gathering. Mr.. Murphy will be
accompanied by Wallace H Harrison, Of
Minneapolis, a convert of some three
weeks standing, who will sing several
selections The Lienau orchestra of
twenty pieces will furnish selections.
George M. P. Pridham will be ordained
to the deaconate at the morning service
on Sunday, July %, st. Pauls Episcopal
church. Bishop Gilbert will conduct the
service, assisted by DR.. John Wright,
rector of ST. Paurs. Mr. Pridham is
bookkeeper in the Second National
bank, in which position he will continue
until he is advanced into the priesthood.
Following the services Of ordination there
will be a confirmation service.
Tit ST. Anthony hill churches will hold
the union evening service in the First
M E. church, Summit and Selby ave-
nues. Rev. John Sinclair will preach;
subject, Burning and Shining"
At the German Methodist camp meet
ing, on Fairview avenue, Midway, the
programme for today will be as fol-
lows:
a. m.-Preaching by Rev. ]. H. Hoo
bert, of Woodbury..
1O:3O-Sermon by Rev. w. ]. Weber, Of
First church. st. Paul. -.s..
1870 p. m.-Young peoples meeting.
p. m.-English sermon by Rev. j. A.
Montgomery, D. D., of Wesley church,
Minneapolis.
1880 p. m.-Song service.
8 p. m.-Sermon by Rev A. L. Koeneke,
of Dayton's Bluff church, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
QUESTION OF FEES.
Expert Testimony Given as to At
tOrney Ives Claim.

Expert Testimony Given as to At
torney Ives Claim.
The hearing on the guardianship ac-
counting of Violet K Kittson as guardian
of Alfred S. Kittson was resumed yes
terday in probate court before Judge Ba-
lille and was continued until next Tues
day at 10 a. m. The only item in the ac-
count to which objection was made was
the claim of John H Ives for $4,000 as
attorneys fees, and this E. S. DuIment,
the guardian, thought should be apprecta-
bly, decreased.
On cross-eXaminatton by Mr.. Durment
Attorney Ives testified that ir figuring up
his claim he had taken into account the
Importance of the legal questions with
which he had to cope, the amount tnVolv-
ed and the time consumed. One-half OF
his entire time for year was devoted
to the affairs of the Kittson estate, and
the net result was that from hopeless in
solVency. Mr.. Ktttson has clear start
with about 5000 as nest egg. hiram
F. Stevens on the stand testified that he
thought Mr.. Ives services easily worth
$4,000. w. E. Bramhall expressed SIM
liar opinion. GeorgetB. Edgerton's esti-
mate was $4,000, James Michael $500,
William G. White $4,000 and John W.
Lane 5000.
A. S. Kittson and Mrs. Kittson were on
the stand in regard to the accounting In
general and E. S. DurmeI1t made an ap
peal to the court to cut down the $4,000
asked, which, he declared, was unreason-
able in view of the amount of time ex-
pended and the work accomplished. In
cidentally he delcareds that his investiga-
ton had showed that Mr.. Ives work had
been able, conscientious and for the best
interest of the estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

plated in connection with the regular
Schubert club study meetings, and for
the evening concerts a grand chorus of
$50 selected voices, together with the fin
est professional orchestra, made up of
picked men from the Twin Cities will
unite with celebrated soloists to make the
series more artistic and interesting than
anything ever before attempted in St.
Paul. The National Federation of Mu-
steal clubs is arranging for a circuit to
be made by Miss Leonora Jackson, the
famous young violinist, who won the
Mendelssohn prize in Berlin, over all
competitors. The Schubert club as a
member of the federation, will be includ-
ed in the circuit. If the subscription of
the citizens will warrant it, one of the
great orchestras will be brought from the
East for a special concert. Every dollar
subscribed will be used in securing the
best possible talent and the finest artistic
results. There are no salaries or COM
missions to be paid to any one, and the
officers Of the club give their ability and
time freely for the development of mu-
steal culture in our city, and therefore
should have the cordial support of every
progressive citizen. Complete plans and
the committee for the coming seasons
work will shortly be announced.
Miss Gertrude Hall gave musicale last
evening at her summer home, "Old
Oaks" Bald Eagle lake. Miss Halls
younger pupils presented the following
programme:
Duet Village Scene" KoelIing, Mar
guerite Hathaway and Marian Kirke; I'm
the Highlands" Gurlitt, Marian Kirke;
"Tyrolenne," Rohte, Aurora Blair; AL
bum Leaf Tirchner. Marguerite Hatha-
way; duet Spanish Dance" Sartorio,
Pole Dance" Perry, Stella Humphrey;
(a) Summer, Lichner; (b) ''Tarantella,'
Aletter Ethel Myron; ''Barcarolle,'' AIR
Florence Gross; trio, The Secret" Cur
litt, Ada Sullwold, Ethel Myron, Stella
Humphrey.
The Mozart club, under the direction
Of Claude Madden, have begun to re-
hearse the opera, "a Night in Granada"
by Kreutzer. The production will be
Fart theater.
At the First Methodist church this
morning the two solos, Gloria IN Elk
celsis' and Mendelssohn's 20, for the
Wings of a Dove will be sung by Mrs.
Paul Zumbach. At the evening service
Mr. Ernest Shildrick will sing the aria,
"It Is Enough" from Elijah The
quartette choir will sing an unaccompa-
MED number by Mendelssohn called THE
Departure"
THE Burial Of Christ" will be sung by
the combined German Catholic choirs of
the city Sunday evening, Sept. II, at the
Auditorium. The singing of this oratorio
will be one of the principal features of
the convention of the German Catholic
Central Society of Minnesota, to be held
in St. Paul Sept II to 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

ten families on the relief list of the
committee that are in urgent need of
dining room furniture and kitchen uter-
sils. Any one with sewing machine
for which he has no use would win
heartfelt gratitude by sending it to the
relief headquarters or communicating
with the committee. There arc three
worthy cases known TO the committee
where sewing machine would be deeply
appreciated. Every day acknowledge
ments are being received from those who
have been aided at New Richmond and
the burden of these thanks is the fitness
and serviceableness of all articles that
have been sent from this city.
Mrs. F. B. Bartlett, one Of the most
prominent women of New Richmond
speaks of st. Paups relief work as the
best that has been done there
The committee report the greatest
need now to be underclothing, bows
clothing and heavy dresses for women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MOMENTS OF MELODY
MISS PEARL BENHAM, OF NEW
YORK, WILL SING TO.
MORROW
PLANS OF THE SCHUBERT CLUB

A Series of Afternoon Artist Re
citaIs in Contemplation In Con-
nectiOn With the Club Meetings.
Miss Gertrude Hall Gives a Mu-
sicaIe at Her Summer Home, EOId
Oaks" Bald Eagle Lake.
The many friends of Miss Pearl Ben
ham, the popular natural singer, will be
pleased to learn of her arrival in ST.
Paul today from New York city, and
that she will sing Sunday morning, July
16, at the German camp meeting, three
blocks north of the corner of University
and Fairview avenues, at their 10 a. M
service. In the evening she will sing at
the Francis Murphy union meeting In the
Clinton Avenue M. E. church, West ST.
Paul. Come early as the church will be
crowded
The Schubert club, aided by several
prominent business men, is rapidly per-
fecting Its plans for the splendid series of
concerts and musical lectures which it
proposes to give to the citizens of St
Paul during the coming season. A series
of afternoon artist recitals is contem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
WHO KNOWS ANToNIAKr
Demented S1av Tears His Clothing
to Pieces in the Jail.


to Pieces in the Jail
Michael Antoniak, a young Slav about
years old, was examined yesterday in
the probate court on information of in
sanity filed by former County Commits
sioner McCarron, who found the man
wandering about McCarron's lake in a
demented condition last Tuesday Since
then Antoniak has been confined in the
county jail, where the court yesterday
decided to hold him for a couple of
days in order for any friends or relatives
who know anything about the unfortun-
ate young man to turn up.
When the time came for the examina-
ton yesterday Antoniak had succeeded
in divesting himself of almost all his
clothing and it became necessary to
conduct the examination in the Jail. All
the furniture in his cell had been torn
up and nothing could be learned from
the patient. He had written the name
Michael Antoniak a number of times
during lucid intervals and it was sup
posed to be his cognomen. The man
was found to be undoubtedly insane,
but his committal to Rochester was
postponed for two days to permit anyone
who knows him to render information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
BOARDS OF APPEAL NAMED
FOR THE NEWLY CREATED
POSITIONS
They VIII Draw Much Salary
as the Governor May Designate,
the Amount to BE Paid Out of
the Fees.

Gov. Lind yesterday announced the
names of the men whom he has selected
to serve on the boards of appeal for the
grain department. The Minneapolis
board will be composed of Alexander Nc
Kinnon, of Polk county; Charles Malm-
quist, of Sibley county, and F. L. Green
leaf, of Hennepin county.
The board to serve at Duluth is made
up of ]. K. Stone. of Chippewa county;
Hans Bjoge, of Otter Tail, and A. H.
Smith, of St Louis.
The two boards were created under
law passed during the last session of
the legislature. They are entirely indie
pendent of each other, and their work is
to investigate all complaints between the
sellers or buyers of grain, the idea be-
ing to have all complaints inquired into
at the time they are made instead of
waiting for the railroad commission to
take up the matter, as in times past. The
compensation for the members of these
boards is to be paid out of the fees col
lected, and the governor is authorized to
fix the amount of the salaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
CHURCH NEWS.
Features of Today In the local
PUIpits.

Features of Today In the local
PuIpits.
The Rev. George 8. Barsoom. who
speaks at the First M E church to-
night, is nativee of Armenia and a
graduate of Roberts college, CONSTANT
nople. At the time of the Turkish mas.
sacres Of Armenians he lost some of
his relatives and had thrilling expert
ences with the Turkish government He
has good mastery of English and is
said to be a very effective public
speaker.
A corporate communion on behalf of
the members of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew will be celebrated in the parish
church that contains a chapter
At the ST. Anthony Park Congrega-
tional church this evening Rev. w c.
Sage will give a Gospel temperance adj
dress. Chalk talk by c. N. Woodward,
Esq, and music by male quartette
A temperance meeting at Bates Ave
nue. M. E. church this evening will be
addressed by w. G. Calderwood, of Min.
neapolis.
Francis Murphy, the gospel temper
ance orator, will speak on 1.-The Power
Of the Redeeming Saviour" at Clinton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MR.. Hutchins, Warntng.

Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief So
the public to refuse subscriptions to
small girl who has been going about, and
is still soliciting for one or another of the
charitable institutions of our city, as we
have found today by locating her that she
is misrepresenting the Institutions The
girl is described as about thirteen years
of age. She is bright: a glib talker; has
dark brown wavy hair brown eyes and
wears a blue dress and a sailor hat. We
would also ask that certain children who
are out selling flowers, especially the lit
tie girl leading blind boy. be denied any
sympathy or patronage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

that not all of the members of the de-
partment are included in the class that
do not pay their bills when due. There
are however, a large number who appear
to make no effort in this direction.
II am informed that many of those
who are backward in paying accounts
when due are enabled to get credit only
for the reason that they wear uniforms,
and are known to be members of the
police department. I am considering the
question Of issuing an order to the effect
that members of the force who do not
pay their debts will be subject to dis
miSSal"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
LAW FOR POACHERs.
Agent Beutner Says the Violations
VIII Be Suppressed Everywhere.

Agent Beutner Says the Violations
VIII Be Suppressed Everywhere.
1t is emphatically denied by Executive
Agent Beutner, of the state fish and game
commission, that the game laws are not
being enforced. Wardens, he says, have
been posted by the commission all
through the districts where game is most
plentiful and violations most likely to
occur. Their work, he says, is being we'll
done Parties who have been breaking
the law for fifteen years have been dis
persed and warned against their poach-
Ing. Wealthy hunters, some of whom are
loud in their demands for strict en-
forcement of the law, have created almost
as much trouble as the pot, or market
hunters.
Agent Beutner returned yesterday from
trip for the distribution of trout fry
throughout the streams of the state. He
says that the commission will distribute
from 100000 to 100000 of these fry dur
ing the present season, and it will require
three more weeks of time to complete the
work,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
TRIALS OF TOMMY.
Chubby Little YOungster Is Rescued
by officer O'NedI.

Tommy Hoist, a Observation-Disclosures
old youngster, was much frightened when
ne Tell into the hands of Officer O'NeiI
at seventh and Jackson streets. last
evening. But If the big policeman had not
picked him up the little fellow n1id-tot
have wandered further and further r.,
his home at Jackson and ThIrtaanth
street. When the patrol wagon arrived
Tommy was sobbing violently, between
nibbles at piece of soft candy he clutch
ed in chubby, dirty fist, but the pranc-
Ing horses excited his admiration. and
caused his tears to cease flowing. He
quite enjoyed the ride to the central sta
ton and the ringing of the pafrof sronoy
but he wanted mamma" as soon az thS
horses disappeared. His father finally
found him at the station after several
hours search, and carried him home,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
EXAMINED A SITE.

Joint Council Committee Look at a
Proposed Market Location.
Aid. Bell and Reeves, of the joint coun-
Gil committee appointed to report on the
location Of market site, put in yester-
day morning inspecting the proposed
site bounded by West Third, Franklin
and Exchange streets.
Aid. Bell says the site Is an excellent
one, all things considered, and while the
plans of Mr.. Benz contemplated only the
use of the one block the Sixth ward al
derman favors more of a frontage on
Third street being secured than lies be-
tween Franklin and Exchange streets.
The property in the block, it is under
stood, can be secured for less than So, O0O
The committee will give the matter a
full discussion at its meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

the first time the electric military band
of 100 pieces. The apparatus was put in
place yesterday under supervision of ?.
j. Metzdorf, and was experimental with
with great success. 1t was found that the
volume of the music is too great to be
heard to best advantage on the pavilion
platform and a stage will be built near
the vaudeville stage, and the band put
In position there.
The management offers to its guests
all the diversions so we'll known at the
popular resort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
STRUCK BY A saUALL.
Boys at White Bear Narrowly Miss
Davy Jones' Locker.

A sail boat belonging to one of the
Reed boys, was capsized at White Bear
lake yesterday. The boys were out sail
ing with several companions when a sud
den squat struck the boat and turned 1t
over, dumping the young men into the
lake. They maintained their hold on the
sides of the boat and soon found posi-
lions of safety on the side of the craft.
After being perched there for twenty
minutes they were taken off by row boats
from Ramaleys
The young men were none of them the
worse for their sudden bath, and after
a rub down and a change of clothing
they were out again rescuing the wreck
of the Hesperus.