davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.

Court Minnesota held its first meeting
in its new quarters, in Bowlby hall, last
Tuesday, and, after the regular meeting,
the members of the court and their
friends were entertained at smoke So
cial and a programme of songs and
stories. Members of the court, who were
present in a sufficient number to. fill all
the seats. were very favorable in their
criticisms of the new hall, and eX-
pressed the belief that it will be a long
time before the court makes another
move.
The consolidate of Courts Minneapolis,
Mendoza and Southside, of the city OF
Minneapolis, occurred at the Masonic
Temple, in that city, on Thursday even
ing. The new court takes the name of
Minneapolis, and is the largest court in
this jurisdiction, numbering over $50
members. Court Minnesota, of this city,
which was, until this consolidation, the
largest, believes that 1t can get the nee
essary fifty members which will make it
equal Minneapolis in size without CONSOLE
dating with any other courts, all of
which remains to be seen.
A court of Foresters' Companions, as
auxiliary to Courts Lionheart and Five
Points, has been instituted under the
name of Court St. Paul, and starts out
with the names of over twenty ladies
upon its charter list, and the following
officers: Court deputy. Celina Dansc-
reau; chief companion, Mrs. Fannie Zinn
P. c. c., Mary A. Rafferty,; ". c. c.,
Lena Pennoch; r. S., Sarah Abrams; F.
S., Mary Hynes; treasurer, Maggie Benz;
chaplain, Susie Benz; senior warden, An
ME Sturdevant; Junior warden, Lizzie
Mccarthy; L. B., Josie Wiehie; ]. B..
Elizabeth Stiefel.
The general committee on the picnic to
be given June "a will meet at Room /,
National German-American bank build
ing, Sunday morning, at 1890. A band
has been engaged the posters will be out
Monday, and all arrangements are COM
pleted, with the exception of the pro-
gramme of sports. which is in the hands
of a competent committee. Those courts
which have not yet received their tickets
can get them by applying to A. B. Wood,
Dispatch Office, who is treasurer of the
committee.
ORDER OF THE IRON CHAIN.
st. Paul Link No. 10, o. l. c., held It's
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

The link is growing rapidly, there being
class of twenty initiated, and an at
tendance of over seventy-fve members,
with several visiting members from Min
n;sapolis link. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Manager Won Durko. Re
freshments were served by the ladies,
and music was furnished by Miss John
by all present.
MODERN sAMARITANS.
Astoria Council No.e5 will give moon
light excursion Son the steamer Flora
Clark Wednesday evening, June H. Mu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
SWIFTEST BICYCLE IN THE WORL D.

Camille Jenatzsy a Belgian, has in
vented torpedo" bicycle which, it is
said, will do better than mile a minute
The machine is pointed fore and aft like
a cigar, with polished sides and aper-
lures at the top through which the heads
of the crew poke up as if rising out of a
coffin. The steel cone is for the pur-
pose of protecting the men who guide the
machine from the rush of air, when at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

the pace the machine is capable of is not
only terrifying, but dangerous. The
pointed front pierces the atmosphere as
a projectile impelled by a thirteen-inch
bore cannon, the gradual broadening of
its width considerably lessening the enor-
nous wind resistance as well.
The motors are entirely concealed in
side Of the cigar, only the lower part pro-
jecting on the under side. The riders
have pedals with which to start the ma
chine in motion.
The motors are electric, but what con-
trivance is employed to secure the nee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

essary power for the fearful speed at
which the bicycle travels is not made
public. 1t has gone at a gait of II
sixty-fve miles an hour. The test was
made on straightaway, level highway,
from St Germain to Constants
A two-kilometer course was laid out
The inventor climbed into his novel
craft and started off. For several yards
the motor crawled along. AS the mo-
tor increased its power the pace became
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Low Rates. for Teachers.

Now that the city schools are about to
close teachers who intend taking a va
cation trip to the East should call at the
ticket office Of the burlington, 400 Robert
low rates offered for June 9, 10, IL, is, II
and 49, If you cannot conveniently visit
the office, call up Telephone Main S. and
your inquiries will be answered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

faster. Before twenty yards had been
gone 1T went sailing like the wind The
timers who clicked forty-seven and four
fifths seconds for the first kfIometer
rubbed their eyes in establishment But
the watch holders on the other end of
the line We're even more bewildered The
queer-looking shaft of steel flashed by
with such rapidity that they were almost
too frightened to snap watches When
they did all timepieces agreed on
thirty-seven seconds for the second xilo-
meter This is equivalent to sixty-fve
miles, 1,404 yards for the mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.
A. O. U. w.

A. Q. q. W.
For several weeks past Hiawatha
Lodge No. 80 has been preparing for Il
grand class initiation, to take place June
s. Some great hustling has been done,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
COLOR OF sun Blue
VERY SURPRISING STATEMENTS
FROM TWO FAMOUS AMER
ICAN SCIENTISTS
HOW THE SKY WOULD LOOK

If We Could Rise Above the Earth's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stars Would Be
as Many-COIored as the Rainbow
The Sky Is Black and the Moon
Not Yellow, but Brilliant
White.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June S.-State-
ment by Prof. S. P. Langley, secretary
of the Smithsonian institution:
If we could rise above the earth's at
mosphere to view it, the sun must have
a decidedly BLUSH tint to the naked eye.
The proper color of the sun is blue-not
merely blush, but positively ard distinct
ly blue.
There can be no doubt of the correct
ness of Prof. Langley's opinion that the
sun Is really blue, and not yellow as We
see it, said Prof. T. ]. j. See OF the
has made himself famous recently as the
disceyerer of double stars in numbers
hitherto ~undreaIned Of. You have only
to imagine the atmospheric envelope of
the earth, which hinde1s vision, removed,
and the heavens are revealed to the eye
pect. The sky, in broad daylight, is black,
and the moon, if above the horizon. is
no longer yellow, but brilliant white.
Though the blue sun shines above, the
stars are much brighter and more dis
tinctly seen than ever before on the clear
est night. Furthermore, they differ very
much in color, some of them being red,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
WOMAN OF A CENTURY
ROSA BONHEUR WAS THE NOBLEST
TYPE OF THE NEW
WOMAN
HER FIRST GREAT SKETCH

How "a Little Girl With a Goat on
the Roof of Paris Carrot he
came the Greatest Painter of AMI
mails in the whole WOrld-Visit-
ed the StOckyards and AbattOirs
of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

In every civilized cou1try rich and poor alike
have found restored health and new Vlgor IN
Paine's celery compound
"Hard-workng people OF ordinary means are
20 be congratulated" says an English writer IN
reviewing the scientific work OF the last quarter
OF century, upon having so easily WITHIN
their reach to-day a remedy which the wealthiest
and most influential persons must themselves
use. II they would get the best that modern
medical skill offers. Paine's celery compound
proves that the science Of medicine has kept
pace with the wonderful progress winch cnar-
acterizes the life OF the present generaton.
The astonishing reputation that TINS most
wonderful Of all remedies has acquired Is prln-
cipallv due TO the word-of-mouth recommenda-
ton and endorsement Of men and women or the
highest business and social standing as well as
OF those In humber but no less important POSI-
tions who have themselves discovered It's merits
Adeline, Countess Schimmelmann. whose POT
trait Is here given in recent letter TO the Wells
&, richardson Company speaks OF friends OF
hers who have been benefited by Paine's celery
connound and who first advised rer 10 recon-
mend n 10 her sick friends.
The countess as is well known. IS prominent
.ar,har ~ the Danish Court. Her coming 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
STRENGTH IN UNION.
" ~ The Tribune.

tn m. Editor OF The Tribune.
sir. Never before has there been such una
r,mitv Of feeling among men Of almost every snade
~ on,nion with regard to the amelioraton OF evil
7. not the present time propitious Tor ga'nefihs
topether into a common phaanx the several oooies
~ good men who desire 10 better the "orio' put
ar. baf,ed in their efforts TO effect any perrane.
qood because existing forces overwheim .hen'
The news Of to-day includes two important Items
~, 4 conference OF religions. the OBJECT OF ""'1h
is 70 gather the various bodies OF Christians INTO
one All hail the grand ideal (2) An organization
Of men. irrespective OF position or religious OF
nolitical creed. who haters OF the saloon ana
are bent upon its destruction.
II seems to me II these two bodies were 70 conn
bine. and with a united front attack the toes
which trample under foot the flower OF our youth
,hat Christian unity would be sooner effected ~
&c q mailer of common experience that two pitter
enemies will lose their enmity for each other wneh
thew together engage 10 lift victim from penea.n
trolley-car II our existing associations VIII con
semi 10 throw down the 'isms ana the sinp
boleths" and inflamed with the spirit or our
blessed Saviour Jesus Christ. Join hands ana
throttle the common enemy, which destroys oui
well being He certainly win give us good sue
cess Our existing organizatlons have tdlleo ~
ACCOMPLISH what W most desired May NOT tlo
Church then effect fusion Of forces. and thus se
cure dornn ltng power over rampant imm9rals.y
Rsvensuood n j. Jan. TO- 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
AID FOE THE MERCHANT MARINE.
ANOTHER HEARING ON THE HANNA-PAYNE
SUBSIDY BILL

wseh,nrton Jan R-The Senate Committee on
Commerce to-day continued the hearings on the
HANNAH Payne Subsidy bill. Charles n. King Sec
rotary Of the Lake Carriers Association. ana Iheo-
dore Search president Of the American Manutact-
urers' Association spoke in favor Of the bill Glenn
ent A Griscom. president Of the Internauonai
NAVIGATION Company also advocated the Dill he
gave the details Of the organization or the com
nanv and it's transfer from Belgium 10 the Onlleu
States and the building OF the St LOUIS ano tne
{, paul These vessels would have cost N.lWVU
less IN Great Britain than in the United states
rr,ares+ and insurance charges also much
higher IN this country than IN England. Inc
s75o ~, received annually from the Government TOT
carving the mails lacked $4,000 OF meeting tue
extra expense involved In carrying the America"
flag The company had made a living out IL was
evident that It could not continue under the CIR
,ro.,orcas and would have 70 quit when the
nresent vessels were worn out The company mao
nor declared a dividend. and II was eVloehl INC
under the circumstances no more American s"'pS
could be built He thought nothing would restore
American shipping except system mat "ouiu 'e
duce the cost OF construction and the operation "
s,eamsrs The passage OF the pending Dill "ou'o
re,ieve The situation and II II should become Ia"
HE company would build four more lZ'"o-'oh sHipS
within the next FIVE years and ente. iii.o IN
tracts for as many more not 10 be compieCeo Within
that period go, ,x - .,us,
,o The conditions as 10 put the United states on
- oora, toofing with Great Britain, and MI Grls-
com REPLIED that after giving the question cafeio
attention he mad reached the conclusion 'nat -
would He thought the United states couio win -
80, too heavily Handicapped. Replying 10 olnef
Questions from Mr.. Elkins, he expressed the op,h-
ion that for the present England wouid not III
crease her subs dies - ..
Nv Elk,ns also questioned Mr. Griscom as 10
.,a nronr,etv of tax on the tonnage OF BRUSH
sh,ns equal to The tax imposed by Great Britain
on American ships. MI Griscon sac nc ~ -
o.o, - r,aasure hut he hoped there would be no
effort TO put 1t on the pending bill He sa1d 'h4'
| thera was no 'ime within the last twenty yeai
tbat such legislation would not have peen , a.
HE and that il was .idiotic folly not 10 ne re-
ms SD vonIG have been secured except toI
the the, opposition OF the steamship eo wbcb man
Who never under ordinary cirsumstahees tbrous
miao nsrIv sessions OF the Senate sat IN
me co, rour every day for four months y,
IT, ny ~ nrevent measure OF TINS Kiho iroih '
| g. ~ IN the morning hour. -o-. for q
M homas Clyde followed with an argnm nf ~ Mr.
bounty much in the same '''' a.
| (,riScOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
MEDICAL AND SANITARY NOTES.

cvERSTINULATING THE NERVES.-Among
the rank and Ale OF the medical profession the
oninion IS almost universal that the various SUD-
stances now so extensively resorted TO as nerve sum-
uants are fraught with far more harm than good
Cocaine is typical example OF this class OF rem
edies an aIkaloid the employment OF which has
heen pronounced by high authority TO be as seri-
ously unfortunate the induction OF chronic al
cohonsm and less easily controlled. Another DAN
ger Is the addition OF kola 10 certain articles OF
food This kola or Java nut IS the fruit or tree
indigenous to Western Africa and cultivated In
various tropical countries. II has been round on
analysts 10 contain 2l3 per cent OF caffeine. which
is a considerably larger quantity than is met with
IN the finest Mocha coffee. and il possesses very de-
cided physiological action, the SYM toms being a
sensation OF heaviness In the head. fashes OF ght
before the eyes singing in the ears, loss or sleep
restessness and. after large doses. delirum; When
e.npIoyed in proper cases and In appropriate
doses medical authorities are agreed that caneins
Is a useful drug but II II Is taken habitually IN
large quantities, as has come 10 be the practce
The article is capable OF inducing an undesirable
condition OF overstmulation OF the nerve centres
INDICATIONS OF MALARIA.-The statement
is made by DR.. Bolsson. French military sur
geon that patients suffering from malariai az
fections even those of masked or latent char-
acter always present a peculiar discoioration or
the nails this IL also seems. being Independent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

this country has been much talked OF Her resl
object was one Of charity. for she Is using ner
great wealth and influence this winter In ASSIST
ing the Danish people In tn, western states
She is stor ping in Chicago. and from therS
writes her straightforward endorsement OF
Paine's celery compound
Women who are easily excited. who waste
energy worrying over triaes, who are often sur
ferers from sick headache and nervousness:
should read the plain. unbiased statements or
what Paine's celery compound has zone TOT
other women.
Among the diseases that cause vast amouns
OF needless suffering that may oe ready cured
bv Pa.nes celery compound are biliousness TOR
pid liver headacheI sleeplessness. dizziness.
constipation. dyspepsia and general nervousness
and debility. .u,n.
can successfully carry on business. or be or
much real comfort 10 the household.
And only thoroughly nourshed BODY tnas
has all the used-up and therefore nafmtui,
material promptly removed from me o'ooa ano
tissues can be healthy. When either or tnese
vital conditions Of adequate repair or elmiha.
ton are incofftpletey done. the organs reed Jus.
such help as Paines celery compound Is nt'ed
10 give. No other remedy is so valuable
Where other remedies have failed, Faine
celery compound will succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

snectinr them seem 70 be very favorable In one
~ the Hamburg hospitals. II appears, IoSaN
.sberrv', and mort" were used in the course OF
To-, ye.r being taken very willingly. almost with
o,t execution by the sick. and preferrei even 70
Creek and other wines. In tact, the fayoraoe IN
suence Of the new article on the general con9l,ion
- ,he natient and on g. exhausted nervous system
ard The acceeraton Of the action OF the nears an
showed themselves in The same " av as Is TIE case
lib other wines CON- aiming q similar amount OF
sinoho In cases Of dise.se 81 TIE stomach II has
been observed that the mid barley wines are eas,iy
S,ras,ad uhile Their sweet wires proved uouole-
some The opinion that only wines made from
cranes should be given to tnvalids Is NOT we"
founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
ups BooTH ADDRESSES PATRIA CLUi

Mrs Ballngton Booth addressed the Patria CLUB
O, ,s regular meeting, held last evening dt pei'
monicos. Forty-fourth-st and fiith-ave'' on ~.
~..~,,,o Prisoners" Mrs. Booth wore the new
-, uniform OF the Volunteers She looked tired
end worn out when she irst started to speak out
&c she became interested in her subject all signs
~ WEAKNESS disappeared
Mrs. Booth began her address BY or'el resume
~ x.ork OF the Volunteers OF America, and
- ,hst the organization was an American IN
a,,,,,,or and was banded together to work for the
hest interests the people Of America she saSs
a numpei co. prisons In different parts OF the
20 At the close OF the address aSout
1eas ra sed among the members ana was P'e'e7
- Mrs Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

~. locality IN which the malaria was contracted
as he has found in soldiers from Tonquin
and MADAGASCAR; II appears before me r to-;
increasing during the eoidS SGl' Of be hot stage
~ a;hich II gradually dminishes, disappearing
toward the close Of the sweating periGd IN other
c9pe' has generally been looked upon as Que
~ crculatory troubles during the COLO s'aSe, uue'
according o 70 a. II begins before the cold period
co9nteu ,oet evident later II differs also from
the iviS go, 80 color and is probably due 10 change
IN the hemagobin Of those req cotpusce ;e stage
are destined TO be destroyed OUTING the o0D
TINT FOR TAKING MEDIcINES.-1n the Re
,,,a AZ rherape" Dr.. f. Vog gives 1t as MS opln-
to- ,nat most medicine can be taken any time on
an Ampty stomach before or AFTER meas tnous" !"
az Irritating substance be INTRODUCED II Is iiipo'
,ant that il be no l. too small VolIH.c' ~"
nodv Is soluble in water. highly diluted
is given. but if it is nsounie II Is gwen
noooi Again. the form of the drug Is OF Importance
- Ills for instance, taken on an empty s ton-
-ia'u - rtate likewise. wafer capsules, Mhose
contents first spread over sns,leH like Sodium SAIL
st3act, 70 riyen with the meal the contents MY
cydte, a." utS the food and cannot cause any loca
az onJe W the Mucous membrane OF the stomach
ITriI sever prompt action is desired me me
dcament is given on an empty ~ strong solu-
lions Mercury salts irritate the mucous snfin on
therefore they are gwen l., III ,ba morning Filters.
an Vnrt advises should be taken tne iho ase a..
sits down at table; not nan an cod-liver oil
meal. II is imprudent 70 au'A'
before the meal
or,rIC1,1 WINES IN sICKNESS.-Accord-
~, - renort from the British Consul at Naples
80 eo-called artificial wines known as Ma''."
yye,ne now manufactured extensively at "ahus-
hak near Hamburg, from barley. are taxing t'e
mace OF the wines heretofore prescribed iol tne
sick. and the medical reports from uerlnauy -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

THE HOME FOR THE. FRIENDLESs.
DR. HouoHroN WRITES REGARDING THE INsTI-
TUITION AND THE STATE CHARITIES BOARD
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: MY attention has been called to the Item m
this days Tribune relating 90 ne Home Tor the
Friendless No. % East Twenty nilth-st.
II would seem from the item tiiat the Home was
on trial. The fact is that the State Board OF
Charities is on trial The work OF the Home Tot
than sixty years Is before the public. and the
people OF the State in legislative action have given
10 the corporation large basis for Its charitable
and educational work. II is unsectarian and IN It's
charity knows no race. color: In its educational
work It supports twelve schools besides the Home
school. and trains thousands OF children VINO save
for It would be IN the streets. The Board OF
Education Endorses its work. as II is under the
direction and inspection OF the Board. The women
who give head. heart and hand to the work OF the
corporation have no reason TO be ashamed OF their
record
The State Board OF Charities is on trial. It has
unusual powers granted by the State. so that its
officers can. and do send their inspectors into any
institution for the purpose OF reporting on the con-
dit,ons existing This report goes 10 superior off,
GERS and is made the basis Of final action by the
State Board. which has power to cut off public
moneys, or. II deemed necessary to vacate public
buildings In the case Of the Home the buildings
are old and have not ideal modern fixtures. but
they are clean, light, wholesome and healthy, as
shown by the records OF our city Board OF Health
Into these buildings come the inspectors OF the
state Board, and in manner far from courteous
inspect and report asserting that changes are
necessary which In my Judgment are more theoret.
caI than practical. An appeal TO our city oard
OF Health under the advice OF one OF our best prac
teal plumbers, led to modification Of the orders
II this IS not satisfactory. and the stua
ton bids fair to rival Charles Dickenss classic
circumocution ONCE.
The State Board OF Charities has II In It's power
to withhold the money due TO the Home, to cripple
its usefulness possibly TO turn the children into
the streets but trust those who have that power
will not exercise IL, for there Is no disposition or
the part OF the Board OF Managers 10 do other thar
what Is right.
II the State Board Of Charities Will commend this
noble charity TO some syndicate Of philanthropst:
who Will furnish $3.50 200 10 rebuild the buildings
will agree give the work OF reconstructior
my time and strength. as have done for many
| years In other directions.
President Board OF Councillors.
New-York, Jan. Is. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
MAYOR AND COUNCIL RESIGN.

rpo1rs1E IN THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT OF
SAN JUAN.
San Juan de Porto Rico JAN 13-The Mayor
- ,ha entire City Council have resigned be-
cause they cannot raise sufficient funds under
the present tariffs, not satisfied with the SO
called abrupt commands Of the military govern in
nent, and because. II is alleged 'ney nave III
sufficient liberty. But 'heie 10 N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
REVJSIONIST PAPERS PLEASED.

NEWS OF FAfNIo f'I1"1
IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER
Paris. Jan. l3.-The Revisionist organs .o' ~
30 1891 ~ Denuties and point out that the Depu-
t,es were almost unanimous in severely cnncisins
me conduct of NJ ouesnay de Beaurepaire IN re-
s,gnng the presidency OF the Civil Division OF ,he
Corrt ~ Cessation and making charges against his
associates. -..,.,,.. ,.rsna,.rs
The Nationalist and Anti heVlslonis' =, ~
st,,,,e sterile and declare the order OF the
day solved nothing. .r.ss tho oninion that the
Several OF the papers express inc 'P''''0"
de6ate will have 10 be renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
coycPESS AND THE CANAL.

,s ran 1.-The Vienna correspondent OF
..rhe Times says 1t is believed there that the
,,,.n states Congress will favor the neutrality OF
he Nicaragua Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
1ur HOSPITAL SNIP RELIEF HERE.

The United States hospital ship Relief arrived
here Yesterday from Newport news AZ una, por'
mere ded ,ss convaescent soldiers from Santiago
S,'e "a Mavacuez The Relief will Tie up at
brooklyn pier.