davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-29
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1899.

They say Aguinaldo is Irish.
Not for an instant. When the
Irisbman fights he takes his medi-
cine promptly and either ticks or
gets licked on short notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-29
90 Days from London.

The British thip Kilmory, Cap.
tain A b Yilue. which arrived In
port Saturday afternoon with a
cargo from Lonion, made rather
a quick passage. The Kilmory
sailed from London on February
9Th, she passed Dungeness on the
10th, making the voyage to this
port in 80 days from dischsrging
pilot. This voyage has not had
it's equal for some time, it was
beaten by eight days few years
ago. In rounding the Horn the
KiImory lost her foretop gallant
mast. She lost time on this ac-
count, otherwise shs would have
made the quickest time from Lon
don to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-29
Fine
Blown
TunblerS
so Cents
%Bz~per Dozen

You can see this announcement
in OUR Eva window.
This is a splendid sale for this
week, and every housekeeper should
take advantage of it.
When you are buying your glasses
look at our fine line of decorated
cottage sets for six persons - Sc
pieces for $500.
Best quality plated tea spoons
sass per dozen.
Fine nickel reading lamps 81 each.
Then inspect our bargain tables,
where you will find many useful
articles at prices that will astonish
you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-29

The committee appointed to ar
range program for the llth OF
June held a meeting today but
lid not succeed in arranging
hnally on program. There is a
question about one or two races
hat will be decided this after
noon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announcements of the st. Paul Pull
pits for Today.


New New { Jerusalem {or swedenborgian)
Edward c. Mitchell pastor. Service at
1890 a. m: Subject of sermon: by
What Authority Doest Thou These
Things?" Sunday school at II AS a. m.
Grace M. E. church, Burr and Mime
haha. Homer Cicero Ashcraft, Phi. D.,
THE omnipotencse of Decision Sunday
League, $50. Preaching at 7:8O. Them e:
"a Great Cause for Rejoicing"
Westminster Presbyterian church, cor
ner East Winifred street and Greenwood
az Rg PREACHING By paston spseet
Life or Death" 1880 p. m, subject:
Prepare" p. M, Wednesday, prayer
meeting. Subject; ''siman. the zealot;,"
E. 6:25, Y. P. S. c. E. zFy
Burr Street Baptist church. w. B. Dye
vii vii preach both merging 9ITg and evening.
fsfso evening" cay IN the H Them o tG
Memorial English Evangelical Lutheran
church. Alexander E. D. Haupt, pastor,
hall, Dyer building, on Fifth street at
1890 a. m. and p m. Morning sermon,
Concerning ing Those Who Sleep evening
CONTINUATION Of the services on the Fall
and Rise of Man" =
Lincoln Band Liberal Spiritual society,
| Central block, Sixth and Seventh streets.
S.p. m, lecture by o. W, Smith, Posi-
bilities of Soul Culture
Unity church, Wabasha street, oppo-
site Summit avenue, at 10:45 a. M, Rev.
c. L. Dinen. Phi. D., the minister, will
preach on Religious Differences" Sun
! day school at 10 a. m. IS
Clinton Avenue Methodist. Clinton ave-
nue. and Isabel. Thomas Hambly, 1890 a.
M. 1880 D. m. Morning topic, 1.-THE Best
Kind of Life Insurance." evening, "A
Finished Young Woman" Sunday school
/ u m. Junior league at 8 p. m. Epworth
league, $50. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Seats free.
| Woodland Park Baptist corner Selby
and Arundel. Rev. w. w. Everts viii
preach IN the morning on The Bible, the
| Constitution of the Church, evening
/ on Searching With All the Heart
| Universalist Church of the Messiah
! Holly avenue. corner of ST. Adams street
! Services at 4 D. m. Rev. A. N Alcott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

exander Jaques,, Joseph Kneeland,
Charles Young, Joseph Walsh, George
Barnes. Casper seely, Erwin Peel. Henry
Kelly, James Seely, John Connolly, Theo-
bold Shandorf, George Kerns, Clarence
Roche, Irvine Farrell, Arthur Brelin, Leo
Shaver, Charles Wiman.
Punching Bag-Thomas Filburn, Fred
Leech, Norris CALVIN Charlie Hinton,
John Mcdonald Frederick Sands James
Wright Daniel Carey, John Regain. John
Doherty, Charles Newman, William
Rooney, James Kerns, John Kasmerski
Michael Campbell, Charles Bell, John
Ebbs, David Kemp, Leo Moore
Rabbits--Anthony MCGEE John Smith,
John Kessler, Harold Mulvehill, Warren
Newcombe, James Mackey, William
Ward, August Biebel, Archibald Black,
George Widman, Anthony Ryan, John
Gallagher, Michael Thiele, George Nc
Nellis, Frank Kelly.
Fountain Pen-William Purcell, Will
lam Fitzgibbons Edward Coughlin,
Michael Garvey, Frank Kane, Thomas
Garvey, John King.
Skates-Fritz Moersch, James Purcell,
George Fox, Henry Flynn, Paul Crosby,
Ernest Fairbanks
Bicycle-Sidney Wall, George Lefebvre,
William Rankin, James Mulcrone, James
Robe, Frank Murphy, Thomas Morris,
William Connell Henry O'Connor, John
Mauer John Rooney, Leo Comiskey,
Thomas Burns
Violin-Frank Everts, Frank McClos-
key, James Gallagher, Anthony Cook,
Leo Gerberino.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

pastor. Subject, Seeking After Social
Station" a continuation of the theme.
THE Art of Being at Home in the Uni
verse;
Spiritual Alliance, Odd Fellows hall.
Wabasha and Fifth streets. Mrs. Carrie
Tryon will lecture at p. m: subject,
Spirttualism and It's Teachings. Fol-
lowing lecture with spirit readings and
tests.
Park Congregational, Holly avenue and
MafRubin street alexander ta % McGregor,
ject,, 1.-THE Ascension.
Atlantic Congregational, Bates avenue
tor: Pastors sermon at 1880, THE
Badge of Christian Discipleship." Even
ing sermon at 1880, by Rev. H. G. Davis,
Peters Admonition.'
Peoples church, Pleasant avenue. DIR.
Smith will preach at 1890 a. m. on 1.-The
Story of the Prodigal Son." and at p.
Sunday school and Bible classes at Il
m. Christian Endeavor at p m Mid
week meeting at p m Wednesday.
ch WnfeFs Morning ayi0 0 SGnsTs a TPoa
! bled Consciences." Evening, o'clock
Rev. John H. Sammis. Subject, six Liv-
ing Questions
NIT avenue. corner Wabasha street G.
E. Soper, pastor. Preaching and worship
at 1880 1a a m and P m Nor Morning sub
Evening, the third in series, Great Johns
of History" John Calvin.
First Christian church. Nelson. and
sponsiSit2 49, M The 1ndi chrst Re- O.
Matthew"
Christ church, Fourth and Franklin
streets. Rev Charles D. Andrews, rec.
tor. Sunday services: Holy communion
a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn.
ing prayer and sermon, II o'clock Even.
Ing prayer and se1mon, 1880 o'clock. Week
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, Litany
in guild hall, 10 a. m.
First Church of Christ Scientist Rau.
denbush hall, corner Sixth and ST. Peter
| streets. Services. 10:45 a. M. Nov. i9
Subject: Ancient and Modern NEGRO
| NANCY. or Mesmerism and Hypnotism'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
FIsCHERS MAKE THEM.
Pianos, We Mean-and We Sell
Them, Have Sold Them for Many

Pianos, We Mean-and We Sell
Them, Have Sold Them for Many
Years.
One hundred and ten thousand Fischer
pianos have been made by Fischers in the
last fifty years. Think of it-11O,OOO in
fifty years.
Does 1t strike you that during all those
fifty years 10000 people would have paid
their good money for 10000 pianos If they
hadn't been good pianos-very good
pianos? Suppose that the first 10000 Of
those people after using their Fischer
pianos five or six years had told their
neiPhbors that Fischer pianos were no
good wouldn't wear wouldn't hold their
tone, action was poor and given the piano
a black eye generally-would Fischers
have made no. 900 pianos?
Guess not.
But what are the facts? Why, after
twenty and twenty-five and thirty years
Of use Fischer pianos still give good sat-
isfaction.
Just received another large shipment Of
their newest styles, and you can see them
any time you care to call. 1t will pay
If you are hunting good plano.
We have some medium grade pianos at
prices ranging from $500 to $300-good
pianos for the money, but not Fischers,
you understand. Write to or come to the
store Howard, Farwell & Co., 2O-22-24
West Fifth street, st. Paul The reliable
piano dealers. Grant P. Wagner treasurer
AMI manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
CONCERT AT THE CATHEDRAL.
The Choir to Render a Special Pro-
gramme Tonight.

A sacred concert will be given at the
cathedral this evening by the cathedral
choir. Moderat's vesper service will be
rendered by forty voices. The same YES
pers was sung two years ago at the ca
thedral. The impression created was most
favorable. The choir has been rehears-
ing for several months, and the perform
ance should be smooth and finished
John F. Gehan will conduct and Miss
Gertrude Sans Souci will preside at the
organ. The soloists will be Mrs Harris,
Soprano Miss POttgieser, alto: Mr. Nc
Caffrey, tenor. and Mr.. Gehan, bass.
The following Is the programme COM
plete:
Dominic Adiuvandum," Moderate. cho-
rus; Gloria Patri." Moderate, Mr.. Nc
tCaffrey "Dixit Dominus," Mode All.
bass, tenor, alto, solo and chorus; Dom
mare In Medeo." Moderate, Miss Pott-
gieser; 'Laudate Dominum.' Moderate,
chorus; ''Magnificat" Moderate, chol us;
'Laudate Pueri Dominum." Gaetano Ca
pocci. soprano alto, tenor and bass solos,
duets. quartettes and chorus; "Tantum
Ergo" Wilcox. duet. Mrs Harris and
Miss Pottgieser: 20 Salutaris," Lange.
duet. Mrs. Harris and Mr.. Gehan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
J The German /
} Emperor
\ Uses
! Grape Nuts
Kaiser Wilhelm furnished With
American Food.
a@O0 0O00 00@0d

Upon instructions of a German physi-
clan, a case of Grape-Nuts Food was
lately sent by express to the German ern-
peror, Kaiser Wilhelm, at Berlin. This
food has come into recognition oy ply
sicians as perhaps the most perfect form
of nOurishment in use.
The field grains, barley and wheat are
blended in proper proportions, ground
and passed through some ten or twelve
different operations, during which the
starch of the grains is turned into Crane
sugar.
The food is in shape of small granulcs
perhaps twice the size OF a pinhead
These are brittle and covered with gIis-
tening crystals of grape sugar which has
been produced by the process IS and Go~m
out on the surface of each small granule
very much as the sugar settles and crys-
tallizes on the end Of a hickory or
maple log under certain conditions.
This product has q delicate sweet
taste, not the strong sweet of cane or
beet sugar, but the delicate sweet Of
grape sugar, and it is the most easily di-
gested food known, particularly appn-
cable to digestion in the intestinal tract,
where so much trouble is nowadays
shown from the excessive use of starchy
foods.
Most so-called health foods are IN
clined to be fat and disagreeable to the
taste, to be used under a sense of duty.
Grape-Nuts, on the contrary is not only
the highest known form of health food,
but is palatable and delicious Tt is
thoroughly cooked before leaving the
factory and can be served instanter.
either cold, with little rich cream, or
made into a not dish by pouring some
hot milk or cream over It, Grape-Nuts
are also used for dainty desserts, treated
with gelatine or fruit juices
All f1rst-class grocers sell Grape Nuts.
Made at Postum Cereal Co.'S factories
In Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
NEW SMALLPOX epidemic.
1t Was Spread by a Dancing Party
ct Albert Lea.

Several new cases of smallpox have
developed in Albert Lea, Mimi, where
the epidemic has been rife for several
weeks. Previous to the latest cases,
quarantine restrictions and the watch
fulness of the health officials had kept
the disease well confined. The new cases
originated from a dancing party, attend
ed by young man who had been infect
ed. Six persons developed symptoms OF
the disease as a result
None of the new cases are of a violent
type, and none are in dangerous con-
dition. Quarantine restrictions are being
imposed with great rightly, and there Is
small prospect of any great increase in
the prevalence of the disease
The state health department officials
are receiving favorable reports from the
other infected districts, indicating that in
the nine townships of Freeborn county,
outside of Albert Lea city, few new cases
have developed, and those under the care
of the physicians are improving rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
st. raul Is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys
They cure backache, every kidney ILL.,
Here is St. Paul evidence 10 0roVe It.:
Mr. J. N. Rhoades, with the Dispatch
Printing company, residing at 800 West
Third street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
do all that is claimed for them and do
1t quickly and thoroughly. 1 nad evi.
dences Of imperfect action of my kid
neys, and, procuring Doans Kidney Pills
at F. NJ. Parker's drug store, opposite
the postofTice. their use soon ended The
trouble absolutely. My kidneys were put
In a perfectly healthy conditi IN
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
MAKES A WEIGH WITH BUTTER
CHEMISTS HAVE FOUND A PROCESS
WHICH DOES 1T IN A DOUBLE
SENSE
ChrOmate of Lead Not Only In
creases the Weight of the Olea-
ginOus Food, but Saves 1t Longer
Than 1t Would Keep Ordinarily.

creases the Weight of the OIea-
ginOus Food, but Saves 1t Longer
Than 1t Would Keep Ordinarily.
The state dairy and food commission
has seized over 5000 pounds of process
butter within a very short time, and is
continuing a crusade against the manu-
facturers and those who retail the prod
uct.
Another large seizure was made in Du-
luth on Friday. All of the deputy in
spectors are located in various sections
of the state and are giving their attention
to the traffic in process butter, as well
as oleomargarine.
The state has been flooded with process
butter within the last few months, and
it is said that chromate of lead and
boracic acid, both poisons, when swal-
lowed in quantities, are being used in
fixing the butter. The former owing
to its great affinity for water, increases
the weight of the substance some 40 per
cent; that IS, 100 pounds of butter If
'processed' will weigh about 140 pounds
To those unfamiliar with the operation
of the chemicals this seems quite i'm
probable, but it is true, and the manu-
facturers, were it not for the alert eye
of the state officials, would succeed in
reaping very great profit.
Boracic acid, it is stated by the state
chemist, is so powerful a fluid that it
destroys all microbes, the beneficial as
well as the harmful and to certain de-
gree actually embalms the stomachs of
the persons who eat the butter
This process is credited to the fertile
brain Of a Chicago man, in order to in
crease the shipping weight or to preserve
the butter for later consignment.
This is, perhaps, the latest fraud and
menace to the butter-making industry
said Maj. Bowler yesterday. The high
character of Minnesota butter, both at
home and abroad, is impaired by the cir
culation of a spurious article, and the
dairymen of the state cannot afford its
consequences. The department has been
assisted in ferreting out the process but
ter by the creamery men, and every le-
Ultimate member of our great butter-mak-
ing industry resents this fraud and will
do everything possible to assist us in
driving 1t out of the state.
by the way" said the major, 1--WE have
ben after the oleomargarine fellows
with q sharp stick Our statute provides
| that boarding houses, hotels or other
public eating houses serving 1t on the
table must display sign to this effect
Where such a sign is not displayed pros
| ecutions follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
JUDGMENT FOR CoNsrANs.
North Star Brewery Dispute DecId-
ed by Judge Lewis.

In tI1 district court yesterday Judge
Lewis nled decision in the case of VIII
liam Constans against Jacob Schmidt,
awarding judgment to the plaintiff in the
sum of $1,10962. The action was brought
to recover on a contract. The parties
are joint owners of the North Star Brew
ing company, and the suit was instituted
by Constans to recover rent alleged to be
due from Schmidt.
The court holds that the plaintiff re-
fused to make certain alterations and
improvements unless defendant would
agree to an increase of the rental to $3.50
per month, which he refused to do,
whereupon defendant made the improve.
ments upon his own account
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
AS TO PRINCIPALS NEEDS.
High school and Normal Boards to
Confer This Week.


The coming conference between the
state high school board and the state
normal school board over the question OF
the qualification of high school principals
promises to be extremely interesting
People throughout the state are inter-
ested. The principals of the state high
schools seem to favor the high school
boards position. A city superintendent
writes as follows
IT hope the board will stick fast to
its position. Normal school graduates are
no more fitted to act as principals of the
high schools, as far as education is con-
cerned, than high school graduates them
selves. 1 graduated from the advanced
course of one Of the normal schools and
think I am able to speak with some
knowledge on the subject. Hold your
ground"
Other principals hold strenuously to the
position that If normal school graduates
can hold principalshps, the same privi-
leges should be given to the graduates of
high schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

appropriation. The money will be largely
expended in the extension and improve
ment of its toll lines, and Grand Forks
and Fargo will be furnished with the i'm
proved switchboard telephone system fur
nished st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Erie system comprises five compa-
MES, the Northwestern, whose service
covers Minnesota and North and South
Dakota; the Wisconsin and Michigan SIS
tens, whose fields respectively are desig-
mated by their names; the Southwes ,ern,
embracing Texas and Arkansas, and the
Cleveland, covering Cleveland, o., and vi
entity. rros-f-ei ,,4-.+t 5.+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City
Are reached most comfortably via the c.,
M & ST. P. Ry.
All Chicago trains pass through Mil
waukee.
Berths in sleepers on celebrated Pioneer
Limited (only perfect train in the world
longer. higher and wider than those in
any other cars in America.
Lowest rates to all points.
INQUIRE at the Milwaukee offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
THREE NEW CORPORATIONS.
they File Articles With the Secre-
tary of State.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
Municipal Investment company. The new
company will carry on business in
stocks and bonds. The authorized capital
stock is 100000, and the projectors are as
follows: w ]. Dyer, Franklin II. Griggs
and w. H. Dickson, all of this city.
The Church of ST. Mary, of Sheridan,
filed articles Of Incorporation yesterday
The incorporators are John Ireland, John
Stariha, j. ]. Woods. ]. Rohlik and
Michael Kraemer. Also the Oakland
Apartment House company has filed arti-
cles of incorporation, with capital stock
of $4,000. The incorporators and direct
ors are Edwin M, George B. and Howard
F. Ware
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Music will also form a prominent part
in the varied entertainment.
AT the Y M. c. A. mems mass meeting
this afternoon, at o'clock, Rev. H. F.
Stilwell will speak on the subject "Why
l Believe in Inspiration
A male quartette and chalk talk will
be attractive features at the gospel tenn
perance platform meeting this evening at
the East Presbyterian church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Universalist Church will meet on Tues
day with Mrs. H. A. Clifford, Balmoral
flats.
co - z3-4.fT
An event which is exciting unusual in
terest in church and musical circles is
the appearance Of the choirs of the ca
thedral, st. Johns Episcopal and the
Peoples church at the Associated. Chart
ties meeting, in the Peoples church to-
morrow evening The title Of Mr.. Bick-
Charity. -
At the quarterly meeting Of the board
OF the Children,s Home society," held in
st. Paul Nov. II, resolutions were adopt
ed, expressing regret at the death Of Rev.
D. B. Jackson. Rev. Mr.. Jackson was a
native of Newberg, N. Y, and was fifty
years Of age. He came to Minnesota in
1861 and did pioneer work as a pastor
of several Presbyterian churches
He was man of most modest and I'M
obtrusive character and the most kindly
spirit. Since being In the service of the
Children's Home society he has been
widely known in many places throughout
the state. He was a welcome guest in
many homes and was welcomed to a
large number Of churches, both for the
sake of his work and for his own sake
His death will be felt as a great loss,
not only by the society that he so faith
fully served, but by a host of friends who
had learned to prize him for his kindly
Christian spirit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
FOR MORE TALK.
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
to Expend Two Millions.

General Manager Wainman, of the
Northwestern Telephone company, was
yesterday notified by President G. J. Gid
den, of the Erie telephone system, that
the company had appropriated S1O,O0OOO
for improvements and extensions, to be
expended during 1900 and 1901 The North
western Telephone company, of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, forms part of the Erie
company's system and the Northwestern
will receive $1,000 900 as it's share of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Universalist Church will meet on Tues
day with Mrs. H. A. Clifford, Balmora
flats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

A male quartette and chalk talk will
be attractive features at the gospel tenn
perance platform meeting this evening a
the East Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

1.-The Irrepressible Conflict is the sup
ject taken by Rev. Peter Glare for a
series of Sunday evening temperance ser
mons at the Hamline NJ E. church. The
first sermon will be given tomorrow even
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-24
POOR BABY.
A Philr rdelphiR Father Is Hound to
Make "a Wonder of His Year
Old Infant.

Ihare is n physician in West Philadel-
phia who has son one year old and,
this baby is probably the strongest hui
man being for its age and weight in the
world. Its father will hold u cane in
his two hands and the baby, grasping
It, will draw itself up to its chin three
times. That is but one of its numerous
feats of strength. The physician says
that his boys unusual muscular devel-
opment is due to a daily massage treat
ment. Every morning he lays the little
fellow, naked, on blanket and kneads
his muscles for 80 minutes. Once a
month he weighs the baby and meas
ures its calves, chest, arms, etc. The
monthly increase of weight and girth
is remarkable. The baby has never had
shoes or stockings on its feet or hat
on its head, and in the summer it wears
only little sleeveless dress that comes
to its knees. 1t takes cold bath every
morning.
IF nothing goes wrong" the physi-
clan often declares, "this child will be
one of the strongest men the world has
ever seen. He will never get bald, and
he will never lose a tooth. AS for his
muscles, with massage and u course of
exercise that l have laid out, they will
be big and supple all over his body. All
his flesh will be, when tense, as hard
as steel, and when relaxed as soft as the
flesh of Young girl"