davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.

KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
The members of Damascus COM
mandery knights Templars, have. ar
ranged to camp at Lake Shore, White
Bear lake 70 ra week, going into camp
next Saturday afternoon. The Sir
Knights of Damascus will assemble at
the Masonic temple at l o'clock Satur-
DAY afternoon and, headed, by band,
Will march to the depot, where a special
car attached to teh 2:25 Northern PacIiic
train will take the commandery to White
Bear lake. A handsome camp ground on
the lake front has been laid out and will
be named in honor of the grand COM
mander of the grand commandery of
, Minnesota Thomas H. Warren 1t is
expected that the grand officers and other
notables will visit the commandery while
in camp, and no doubt this outing Of the
commandery will prove as popular as the
one at the same place some years ago.
GRAND ARMY
Acker Post No. u, G. A r., held their
regular Semi-monthly meeting at Central
hall last night. There was an unusually
was spent in d general discussion Of che
details for the Chicago trip. All present
We're very enthusiastic about the trip,
and 1t is cape cted that there will be d
large number of St. Paul members of the
G. A. r. at theenc amDment at Chicago
next month.
-Four lew members were mustered mot
the They were Mai. Gerlach, who
has d in the regular army forty
four years; u. r. Moves, II. b. Willis
and w. ID. Fargo. One new applica ton
was received and referred
MASONIC.
A special communication of Shelxinah
Lodge No Ill. A F. and A NJ. will be
held tomorrow evening in Masonic hall,
corner of South Wabasha and Isabel
streets at which the third degree Will be
exempified. All members of the craft
are invited to attend
MASONIC.
Capital City Lodge No. 21T, A. F. 81 A.
M. will hold a special communica ton
Monday evening. July 80. Visiting breth-
rem are cordially invited.
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES.
Unity Lodge No S. Knights OF the
Maecabees, gave a largely attended pub
lie installation and smoker Thursday
evening.
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Minneapolis Chapter No g. Order Of
Eastern Star, will hold a lawn fete at S02
First avenue south, Minneapolis, TIes-
day. July 81 and wish to extend an in
vitation to all sister chapters. members
music and other entertainments will be
provided Cars pass the house.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
The unveiling ceremony of the monu-
ment recently erected at Forest GENE
terry by ST. Paul Camp No. s, TO The
memory of Jesse Martin, will take place
Sunday Aug IL, at 2 p. m. Members OF
other camps are invited to attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Put theHBaby was Black.

Rev f. p Savage, i 81 the children's
Home society has n6tffed al the CO..
ored churches that he has in his pos
session a colored infant, found in q lum-
would like a home in some family Mr.
Savage has been making some effort to
discover the parents of the baby, which
was not more than two or three Gays
old when discovered. He was puzzled
by the fact that no colored people lived
within 300 miles Of Granite Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
ST. PAUL FOLKS EN- TOUR.
Cosby Letter From the Yellow
stone PARK.

UOsNIp! LetttF TUII INT IcIIUW-
stone Park.
George Phelps,s@3f Fargo, tells an In
terestiAg story of a trip through yell
lowstone Park:
Our mess wagon was pilotes1 by Bill
Jones' the best cook on the ranges. Bill
came into North Dakota in 1872 with the
Northern Pacific surveyors, was for
years with Howard Eaton at Medora and
drifted West because civilization was get
ting too near.z His "reminiscences of early
days in North Dakota, his familiarity
with slope people and his anecdotes OF
hunting trips and cattle round-ups shared
with Teddy Roosevelt enlivened many
camp fires. In the language of the park
guide, we made the tour as Sage Brush
Dudes. l. e., an Independent camping
party, which allowed US to use our time
as we chose and to stop when and where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Old landmarks DOOMED.
STRUCTURES THAT HAVE SERVED
THEIR TIME GIVE WAY TO
MODERN PROGRESS
HALF A CENTURY TOO LONG
st. Paul Buildings That Have
Served That Period Find
Themselves Crowd
ed Out.

This Is not the first cold storage fire
we've had down in this neiehborhood, :"
observed Detective Henry Meyerding
Monday, as he brushed a cinder from an
engine off the lapel of his blue coat.
3 1.-The other one was right across the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
A PRETTY NOVEL.

1.-The Maid of Maiden Lane" Amelia E.
Bars pretty love story, the opening
chapter of which appeared in the G q b e
of last Monday, will be continued tomo-o
row. If you like a sweet romance, you
ought to read this story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~0N-~-~-~~~~-~4~~N~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

MARRIAGE. LICENSE.
Joseph Jungworth and Otlillie Sfdenkrauz
BIRTHS.
Mrs James Ryan, 742 Agate, boy.
Mrs. f. M. Dalldorf. 107 ". Cook. boy
Mrs. D. Staeheli 139 S. Wabasha. girl
Mrs. r. c. Avery. 491 ST. Anthony, girl
Mrs. John Tsehida, 440 Fulton. girl
Mrs. A. Odermatt Dale and Lake, boy
Mrs. George Kennedy, 1877 Fuller, boy.
Mrs. John Haremann. 522 Charles, boy.
Mrs. john Chatter Bethesda. girl
DEATHS
Ester T. Magnuson, 1512 yrs. Gas Magnolia.
Marie Dempsey, % yrs, Minneapolis.
a. ~. Taylor 3-Tnes, -ff7 Margaret
Meta Miller 16 mos, 273 IgIehart.
MRS. Ma Esaret COLLISION, "a Yrs, 15l W. 3rd
Milford Cocington, I wks. $50 Commercial
Henry w. Cushing. 80 yrs. 413 Carroll
c. ]. NJ. Howard. IS yrs, 326 f. Eighth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

ure, it may continue unmolested for
many years, a tie to bind the gone past
to the very modern building which Uncle
Sam is putting up facing on the park
from another direction.
feoffNsTTve algyei,y ,oain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Nurses Were Grndnnted.

The animal graduation exercises OF the
nurses school at the School for the Fee
ble-Minded occurred at Faribault Friday
evening. In the absence Of President
John O'Brien, of Saltwater. diplomas
Were presented to the graduates by
Judge Mott, secretary Of the board. Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS
ODD FELLOWS.

The entertainment committee of Excel
sior Meridian Lodge No. 60 has arranged
an interesting programme for their meet
ing tomorrow evening. "A prominent
member of the order will talk on the
Chinese question and the situation in
China. One week from tomorrow they
have arranged for a joint debate. The
subject will be one of the most interest
ing topics of the present time. Members
of other [. O. =, f. lodges are especially
invited to attend these two meetings.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
On Wednesday evening last Washington
Lodge No "a, held a large and enthus-
iastic meeting at Castle hal, Bowiby
block. They conferred the second rank
on one candidate, and two candidates for
the third rank. The attendance was
large. and members and visitors turned
out in full force. The lodge is receiving
new applications at every meeting.
Brothers Shakford and Ross kindly as
sisted in the good work and made fine
addresses for the good of the order. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

.Neethen,e grand vice president, Minneap-
DISH, Circk1er, grand secretary; Il F.
4 enlke, grand treasurer; Chris Figge, f.
Frey and A. Pflaum, trustees; Herm
Schnell, John Kunz Matt Lehman and
Carl Hermann, grand directors.
The committee on arrangements will
meet again on Monday evening, Aug. q,
when the final arrangements will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
PARK AT FORT RIDGELY.

Association VIII Meet Aug. ~ to
Consider Future Plans.
President Charles E. Flandrau an
nounces:
The annual meeting of the Fort Ridge
ly National Park and Historical assoca-
ton will be held in the office of the
president, Charles E. Flandrau, New
York Life building. ST. Paul. Mimi. at
10 a. M. Aug. %, that being the ami
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
THE MINNEAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

A Select Boarding and Day .hool for
young people. Prepares students for the
direct entrance upon a business career
and an intelligent, cultured and useful
citizenship.
Morgan Hail, the Department for
B0y yrd MS for Ha F; Yale PFincetog
entidc and technical sciools
Graham Hail, the Department. for
Girls, fits for Smith. Vassar. wellesley.
leges for women. A d. Hal. A. NJ
Principal; Zulema A. Ruble. A r., and
Carrie +. Bartlett, Associate Principals
Address until Sept lst., 1Il3 Nic0lIct
Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS
Permanent address. 22i4 Nicollet Avenue,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

rotary Jackson. Of the state board Il
corrections and charities. ana H. D.
Stocker Jr., of Minneapolis, delivered
addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

FORM courtesy from all with whom we
came in contact on the trip. The soldier
boys sent to our camps on July and 8
invitations to their dances. The fact
that the bearer of the Invitation on July
rode all over our blankets wkich We're
airing on the grass, was overlooked after
his soberer companion had sent him
back to apologize and explain that July
and New Years Were the only days a
soldier could enjoy himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

For cut rate tickets caH on T. P. Ed
wards, 500 Robert. Oldest established cut
rate ticket office in the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Adam Fetsch,s. Fifth and Robert

Strangers I'm the city viii find "a COM
plete stock of Key West Cigars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
aaa IN VI slv llnIlau esrEalu vmmsau,
PEOPLES STORAGE co
EctIr AM TCHRn 1907

lIiHN llR6lR T1A I'm Hls ia "a ia "a als 'l.'
Daily camera., 1900-01-15
White Sheen Of Ala.ka.

This rare, wild white sheep is found
nowhere in the world but Alaska, and
few specimens for mounting whole have
ever been obtained. This species,
named Owls DALI by Prof. Dali, differs
from its cousin, the Rocky mountain
big horn (Ovis montana), in color, o.
montana being dull brown in mid
summer, changing to a grayish drab
in winter, with light, ashy-colored
patch over the rump all the year, while
the O. DALI is snow white at all sea
sons-in fact, there is not colored
hair on any part of his body. He is not
quite so stockily built as our ''big
horn," yet more trim and shapely.
Two of my specimens stood AZ inches
at the shoulder. His limbs are not
quite SO heavy, and his horns will not
average as large at the base, although
quite as long. The horns of my largest
specimen of 1897 measured 41A inches
in length and 1411s inches in circumfer-
ence at the base. The flesh is the most
delicious of al wild game. In the sum-
mer this sheep lives chiefly on the rich
succulent growth of the Asplenium sep
tentrionale, which grows in the crevices
of the rock on the sunny slopes of this
rugged range. This beautiful animal
must endure great hardships to survive
the winters of this icy north.-Outing
Daily camera., 1900-01-15

organ. At the time it was built it was
in several respects one of the most re-
markable in the world, and at the pres
ent has but two or three rivals.
In small octagonal-shaped room off
the chancel stands the baptismal font,
which is without doubt one of the
richest in the world. The base and
basin are of marble and the cover is of
carved rosewood. Surmounting this is
a crown. said to be of virgin gold, and
it is claimed that every precious stone
mentioned in the Bible is represented in
the settings of this crown.
Directly beneath the altar is the
crypt, in which rest the bodies of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart. The crypt is of oc-
tagonal shape, four sides being taken
up with stained glass windows and the
other four being marble fence with
brass gates. In the center of the crypt
stands large marble urn, bearing the
memorial of Alexander T. Stewart and
Cornelia NJ. Stewart.
There has always been great deal
of doubt expressed as to whether the
body of Alexander T. Stewart really
rests in the crypt, but one who was near
by in an official capacity one night early
in the sos gives assurance that the
body was transferred to Garden City
after it's recovery and now rests in the
place built for it.-Chicago Times-Her-
a III
Daily camera., 1900-01-15
THICK. soLRD BOOTS.
Some with Three, Some with Five
SOles, Worn by MaFketmen
and Others.

The description double-soled would
of the thickest-soled shoe or boot there
is, but, as a matter of fact, there are
made boots with Ave soles. making al
together sole an inch or more in thick
ness. Such boots are worn by market
men, as, for instance, in Fulton fish
market in this city.
There the floor in business hours is al
ways wet. Great quantities of fish are
constantly being handled. Excepting
those frozen in winter, the fishes that
come in boxes are packed in ice. They
are always packing fishes here for ship
points, away from the coast, that draw
their supplies of saltwater fishes, and
fresh-water fishes, too, for that mat
ter, from New York, and the fishes
shipped are packed in ice. They seem
to be forever chopping ice here, and
there are fragments of ice scattered
around and melting,> and there's con-
slant dripping, more or less, from the
many ice-packed boxes handled; and
they're always washing down some
where to keep the market clean. So that
in business hours the floor is always
wet.
The marketman moves about for
hours on the wet floor. and to keep his
feet dry he wears, it may be, rubber
boots or the five-soled marketman's
boot, whose sole is thick enough to raise
his feet clear off the floor sufficiently
to keep them dry. Into the bootleg, a
convenient place to carry it, he tucks,
when it is not in use, the handle of
the hatchet which he uses in opening
or mailing up boxes of fish.
There is three-soled boot that is
sometimes worn by bookkeepers in the
market, who might have occasion to
leave the Office and go out on the mar
ket floor to look after receipts and
shipments. Five-soled and three-soled
boots are worn also more or less by
smackmen and by men on shore in va
rious occupations besides marketmen
They are worn by men working in big
refrigerators and in cold storage ware
houses, and in abattoirs. Truckmen
wear threesoled boots in winter, put
ting them on in November and wearing
them till spring, to protect their feet
from rain and slush and snow.
AS compared with shoes and boots of
the ordinary kinds, the number of
three-soled boots sold is small; but such
boots are, nevertheless. articles of reg
ular and steady use.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily camera., 1900-01-15
An Old Custom.

A quaint old custom still prevails in
the beautiful country on both sides of
the Danube, some hundred miles above
Vienna, commonly called the Wachnau.
At the summer solstice fires are lit on
all the more prominent heights of the
mountains that give the Wachnau it's
peculiar charm. The picturesque towns
and villages on both shores are beauti-
fully Illuminated and the bridges across
the great river are ablaze with million
lights. The most charming sight of all
this year was the illumination of the
ruins of Castle Durenstein, above
Krems, the legendary castle where
Richard Occur de Lion heard Blondel
sing outside his prison walls. This
festival is now called Jahannisfier, or
St. Johns fete, by devout population,
but the old people call it by its real
Papan name, Sonnenwendfeuer-Sol-
stice Fires.-London News.
Daily camera., 1900-01-15

lance association, VINO has just done this
climb is little more than a child" to
use her fathers description to one of
our representatives, but already she has
given proof of an indomitable spirit and
a love for the hazard of traekless
ways" One of her earliest enterprises,
for instance, was a solitary walking
tour through Switzerland 1t was an
uneventful tramp, and it showed the
spirit of the girl, and was in sense the
precursor Of the more serious under
taking which she contemplates-a bicy-
Gle ride round the world.
The Wetterhorn is dangerous noun
tain, and has claimed lives before now.
Miss Coote ascended the middle peak of
the ridge, known as the Mittelhorn, and
rising to height of 12,165 feet. This,
of course, is not her first experience of
the Alps, although she has never vet
made any remarkable climbs. Once,
when making the ascent of an easy and
familiar peak, with girl friend who
was her only companion, they were
o'SA eohSh ~ q hC Sll r
was not used to climbing and got dizzy,
and, as usual in such circumstances,
wanted to sleep. Miss Coote was fully
alive to the danger of such proceed
ing, and managed to keep her friend
awake until they reached hut in the
mountains. There drowsiness again
overlook the girl, and Miss Coote had to
renew her efforts, happily successful, to
ward off the attack. The incident serves
further to illustrate the young woman's
pluck and spirit.
Miss Coote's bicycle trip around the
world began September 26. 1t is ad-
mittedly very dangerous enterprise,
and Miss Coote is fully aware of its seri-
Gus nature. The comments which ap-
peared in the Daily Chronicle ON Sat
urday give some idea of it's gravity, but
Mr.. Coote says his daughter will not be
deferred. Her ascent of the Wetter-
horn gives some idea of her pluck" he
remarked to our representative.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1900-01-15
A. T. STEWARDS TOMB
Na9pificent Monument Of the Ner-
chant Prince.
The Cathedral of the Incarnation at
Garden City, L. LA Grand
EdiAce AID Its Fea-
turess

With the recent death of former
Judge Henry Hilton that portion OF So
ciety which is interested in church
work has recently had its attention re-
called to very picturesque stretch OF
land on Hampstead Plains, L. l., made
picturesque through the erection OF the
grand edifce to the memory of Alex.
ander Turner Stewart and his wife, Cor.
neia NJ. Stewart, at Garden City, and
by the building of the schools at his
desire expressed throughout the latter
part of his life.
Stewards life to erect a model city
where he could do good among poor
people, and when he commenced to ac-
cumulate his vast fortune he began tc
put his dreams into some tangible shape
At the time of his death he had pur-
chased more than 5000 acres of land
from the township of Hampstead at a
value estimated at from $5,000,000 to
$S,000,000; had planned and started to
build the first cathedral in the Protes-
tant Episcopal church in the United
States; had begun che erection of a
handsome military school and girls
seminary, and negotiations were pend
ing for the putting up of several fac
tories to supply means of support to
the residents of his ideal city.
Shortly after the death of Mr.. Stew
art, in 1876, some of these plans were
changed, and instead of making this a
busy industrial city, as he had wished,
no factories or manufacturing places OF
any description were allowed on the
estate, property was restricted and Gar
den City became residential town for
society.
St. PauFs church school was COM
pleted September IA, 1880, and opened
with large scholarship. Great sue
cess was achieved, and lieutenant was
appointed by the United States govern
ment to teach military science and tac-
tics.
The cathedral is probably one of the
grandest monuments that has been
erected to the memory of man III
private life for centuries. 1t costmore
than $2,500,000. The style of the build
ing is gothic; the plan is cruciform, with
single tower over the front entrance.
The spire is 1877 feet high, surmounted
by cross ten feet high. This cross
is of glass and fitted with gas burners
to be lighted, although it is never used.
One Of the features of the cathedral
is the set of centennial chimes which oc-
cupied the top of Machinery hall at the
Philadelphia exposition in 1876. There
are 13 bells, weighing about 10000
pounds. in the belfry.
Another grand piece Of work is the
Daily camera., 1900-01-15
ProfessionaI Dinner Taster..

A curious profession for woman is
that Of dinner faster. She is a product
of Partisan refinement, and spends a
portion of each day visiting houses and
tasting dishes intended for dinner. She
suggests improvements, and shows the
cook new ways of preparing dishes.
The duties are pleasant, and the COM
pensation ample Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1900-01-15
UP THE wETTERHoRN.
able Feat In Alpine Noun
taineerlng.

The ascent of the Wetterhorn is stiff
job for seasoned and muscular man.
For slip of girl OF 22 it is something
OF feat. Miss L. L. NJ. Coote, daughter
Of the secretary of the National Vigi-
Daily camera., 1900-01-15
Car~o Of ran.,

It il no unusual thing for vessel ply
ing between Japan and London to carry
100000 fans as single item Of it,
cargo-N. Y. Sun.
Daily camera., 1900-01-15

Keeper with suppressed excitement
and evident relief-to Fitznoodle)-
That's fine shot, sir!
Fitznoodle-How so? / didn't hit
anything!
Keeper-That's just it, sir. An tn
dawg right in range, too!--Punch.
Daily camera., 1900-01-15

I'd M. ~ 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

This young lady had finished her
brief visit to London, had met all her
expenses, and had her return ticket
TO New York, with a surplus on hand
estimated to be sufficient to pay the
steamer tips and incidental expenses
on the homeward trip. A part Of her
account was therefore an estimate; but
as she had kept track of her expendi-
lures on the steamer coming over, she
felt certain that the estimate given
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS

List of letters remaining uncalled for at the
Scranton prstOihce, LaCkawanna county, Pa,
June 90, 1900. Persons calling for these letter
will please say advertised and give date of list :
Ezra II, Ripple, Postmaster
Jacob Adger, Albert ]. Adams 80.
Bernard Barr, +. c. Buzzcrd, George f.
Brown, W. j. Birch, Mrs. y. Benjamin, Miss
Freda Bergold, Miss Alice Brawby, Bridget
Burke.
James Cayanagh, NJ. B, Cutter, william Carey
gan, Mrs NJ A. Corby, James Corby.
Electric Engine Co., C. +. Evans, NJ. D.; j..
B, Evans.
Truman l., Freeman, Anna Fritz, Claude Focht,
Bernhard Fleig.
Mrs. Maggie Greaves (2), L. II. Gaige, Mrs.
Gallagher Miss Thomas Carey, Mrs. George Gil
son, Mrs. Emeline Green.
Lyman W. Hamlin, f. H. Herzog, Harry Horn.
back, John Honan, Everett Hunt, Z. L. Hopkins,
J. W. Held, package; Mrs Albert Hay, Edward
Heeney 90, Mrs Mary Hall, George f. W. Haw-
ley Thomas Henry, Miss Agnes Henniger.
Vary Ingalls,
William NJ Jermyn, Walter Jones' R. NJ. John.
son (2), John b. Johns, c. II. jenkins,
Otto Karge.
A. Lundquist, NJ D.; Miss Mabel Lesh.
Miss Lizzie Morgan, William Miller, l. Null
herin, Mrs. Mary Z. Manning, Mrs. T.. l.. Nor,
ley, j. W. Mitzsl J. Meyers Geo Macdonald
Mrs Anthony McIIale, NJ, j. Murphy 5. Moor
adian.
Thomas T. Needham.
Jacob oilehard, Harry Owens, Thomas o'Neill
Miss Msble Oliver.
Miss Lois Pendergast, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Johr
]. Purcell, p n, Knoll, George Porter.
Hugh B. Robinson.
Joseph stocykey, r. +. Snyder Mrs. stearns
| Miss Ida N. Shaw, Henry Savage, Hugh serfass
MISS Lottie Turgeon, Jane Taylor.
Jakob Uslt
Eugene Winfield. Mrs William Weeks, M
Walsh, william r. Willis.