davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Emma Alleges Cruelty.

Emma B. Eastman has commenced an
action in the district court at Red Wing
to secure a divorce from George NJ. East
man. They were married at Red Wing
Feb 5, 1890, and have one child eight
years old. Plaintiff charges cruel and
inhuman treatment and asks for the Gus
tOdy Of the child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
CITY PAY FOR INTERSECTIONS.
Board of Public Works Solution of
Seventh Street Problem.

Seventh Street Problem.
The board of public works will have
ready for the council a lengthy commune
cation on the preliminary order on paw
ing West Seventh street, from Seven
corners to Tuscarora avenue.
They will report that it will be hard
ship. owing to the irregularity of the
street intersections, for the owners to
be assessed for the intersections, and as
the paving of the intersections, accord
ing to the new charter. can be paid from
the general fund, they will probably rec
ommend that this be done. This will re-
duce the assessment one third
The assessment for paving Sherburne
avenue with asphalt, from Cedar. street
to its eastern terminus, completed
against the protests of the property own
ers, will doubtless go to the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
For the BARRIERS, P,cn;c

The joint committee from the boss and
journeymen BARRIERS picnic committee met
last night and organized for the purpose
was elected chairman. F. J. Matoushele
secretary and Len. SchwabeI treasurer.
A subcommittee was appointed to secure
suitable location. The committee will
meet again Sunday to agree on a date
and place. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
KEYSTONE LEAGUE EXCURSION
There Were Nearly 300 In Penn
syIvanfa Party.

The keystone League of Pennsylvania
gave an excursion down the river last
night on the steamer Oracle Mower and
barge. The party left at 1880 and re-
turned at 11:30. The excursion was given
by Capt. j. c. Smith, of the Oracle
Mower, whose home is In Wayne county.
Pennsylvania, and was enjoyed by all
present. About 300 people attended the
excursion. Seibert's orchestra furnished
the music for the excursion. They went
as far as Newport and returned. Light
barge
The committee in charge was: T. ].
Dickson, president; Rev M D. Edwards.
vice president; Rev. A J. D. Haupt. sec
rotary; E. K. Clymer, treasurer; W. Fl.
Lightner, Maj. Espy and Frank shoop.
Everybody enjoyed themselves and all
said they had an excellent time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
NOT DEAD AFTER ALL.

William Watts Was Merely Serving
Ten DaNs IT Como.
William Watts $50 Gaultier, who mys-
terlously disappeared from his home about
Two weeks ago, and VINO was given up
as lost or dead by his wife, returned home
yesterday.
Watts was arrested for being drunk,
and was sentenced to the workhouse for
ten days, his wife not knowing about It.
lie returned yesterday, after serving the
sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
HIS INJURIES FATAL.
William Reinhardt Died Yesterday
From the Shock.

From the Shock.
William Reinhardt, the Saltwater young
man who was run over by a Milwaukee
IRAN, between here and Prescott died at
the city hospital here yesterday morn
ing.
DR.. Ancker found it necessary to ampu-
tate both legs, and the young man did not
survive the shock
The train from which Reinhardt fell was
the same one which was wrecked at
Kings Coolie later, the engineer and fire.
man being killed.
Coroner Nelson, after an investigation
INTO the circumstances attending the
death of VIM. Reinhardt, decided an in
quest was Unnecessary. The body was
taken in charge by an undertaken from
Saltwater and removed to that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Gave Him $4,000 for Broken Wrist.

The jury in the personal injury case
of Eugene o. Smith against the Milwau-
kee railroad, which was tried before
Judge Amidon and Il jury IN the United
States circuit court yesterday, returned
a sealed verdict awarding the plaintife
$500. Smith sued to recover $1,000 for
injuries to his wrist alleged to have been
received while in the employ of the de-
PENDANT railroad as sWitchman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Musicns women Attraetaa

One of the most successful concerts
ever given in Minneapolis by the Banda
Rosa was that Of yesterday afternoon
given under the patronage of the Ladies'
Thursday Musicales club, which organiza-
ton turned ont very large attendance,
nearly 400 of it's r. own members and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Tncker Succeeds Rrewsfer.

A special committee Of the board of
regents of the state university met In
Minneapolis yesterday and elected G. D.
Tucker, of Illinois. principl Of the State
Agricultural school. vice DR.. Brewster
who recently resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
PoTTGIEsER STILL ILL.
Police Report That He. Is Under q
PhEstcian,s Care.

The warrant for the arrest OF Cant
Philip Pottgieser, which was issued sat
urday night has not yet been served
Capt, Rouleau'Sof the Rondo station. who
holds the warrant, states that the reason
why he does not serve it is because Cant
Pottgieser's physician will not allow him
to leave his house for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Cyclists Assessed.

charles Cort paid a fine Of IS yesterday
I LOT screening. William Morrison and
EDWARD Price, who were to be tried yes
terday Tor violating the ordinance by rid
ing on the sidewalk. will be tried TODAY.
their case being continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Cnncer5te AZ Cnn,o

There was a good attendance at Como
park last night for the second Minnesota
State band concert The band will be
heard at Como park every night for the
remainder of5fhe week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
MMA1<<z<,re

Is the easiest tonic in the world to take
and the most beneficial and lasting in its
results. The ~Anheuser-Busch Brewing
by all druggists. ~'u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Wheat grows in the night, while mer-
chants sleep. Don't worry about the
crop. 1t is. with US. Advertise in the
G o and catch a big business. Peo-
pie have money when you give them
bargain. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
WHERE IS THE OWNER?

Runaway Horse Captured at Dale
Street and Como Avenue.
Michael Cusick, living at 52s Burgess
street, telephoned to the police at 3
o'clock this morning that he had captured
runaway horse at Dale and Como. The
amman was attached to a badly dilapi-
dated buggy with red running gear.
The police have no clue to the owner Of
the rig as yet. A search is being made
in the vfncinity for evidences of an ac-
cident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Tired. " eak

This is the condition when the blood
loses its vitality. iAppetite fails because
food cannott be assimilated. Then the
strength rapidly declines. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla correess matters at once-enriches
and vitaIizes the blood. creates an appe-
tite and restores health and vigor. Get
bottle Of Hoods today and let it do
you the same good it Is doing others
HOODS Sarsapas.i1ya
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price 81
Hoods Pills cure liver ilss;ths non-irritating and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Hotel Empire. New York. high-class
hotel, moderate rates. See ad on page 3
of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Batavia Salad Dressing,

At this season of the year there ia
nothing as appetizing as nice salad
either lettuce or tomato
Many people like a mayonnaise dress
Ing, but the trouble and time to make If
= takes away the pleasure Of eating it.
Batavia is regular homemade mayon-
nalse dressing-al ready for use
without doubt the best on the market f.
Have you tried it?
We have Batavia demonstration daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

RING WORM, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment falls to cure you. so cts,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
I8c Wash Goods Ioc.

Printed Batistes that were 16c and l8c.
Corded Batstes that were l5c and lSc.
India Llnons that were 16c.
Fancy Dimities that were l5c and i8c.
Zephyr Ginghams that were l8c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Mrs. Howard Hamilton, Ss7 Conw a,
street. will entertain the Ladies' Coop
erative Society of the Atlantic Congre-
gational Church tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

The Ladies' Society of Minnehaha
Lodge No. 81. B. of L. F., will give an
ice cream social at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Nadeau, 106 LitchGeId
street, this evening Those on the com
mittee are Mrs. ]. L. Flood Mrs Paul
Nadeau and Mrs A Davidson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel KeIlerman, East
Seventh street, entertained at a o'clock
dinner Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs
Z. Sonnenberg, of Hannibal Mo Covers
were laid for sixteen. In the evening
company of young people were enter
tanned at musical In honor Of Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Carrie Sonnenberg and Miss Jessie Den
mis-, Of Hannibal May HuffsmIth. Miss
Sonnenberg and NJ. Newell gave musical
numbers. Mrs. Kellerman was assisted
by Mrs II. q. Brant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
25c Wash Goods I5c

Egyptian Tissues that were 25c.
Corded Novelties that were zoe.
Dotted Swisses that were 25c.
Zephyr Ginghans that were 25c.
Dotted and Striped Chambrays that
were Zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
EraZOs GaufagOunes.

Very fancy, per 1-S-bushel basket soc
Very fancy. each, from .......5c to loo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
The Teachers Lantern

BY one fine stroke. Jesus shows his
Fathers relation to the human mass in
this world. Tnerels no tinge Of the
Roman idea OF emperor or judge. HUI
mainly Is precious as ripe harvest.
God is Its Owner. He is intent upon
garnering It. -. Is the ministry
an overstocked profession? Has the
need OF praying for more laborers pass
ed? The question has been answered
atiirmatively in current literature In
crease OF ministry has been shown 10
be out OF proportion TO Increase Of
COMMITMENTS. CompetitlonIf for Nv
ing In the ministry becomes pathetic.
Drummond has me. this present day is
sue in his New Evangelism. published
since his death. Each age re-
qulres gospel FOR itself. The things
which stirred mems souls two centu-
sIes ago fail to do so now. Vital rrl!g-
Ion under present methods OF preach
ing declines. The very nature OF truth
demands from time 20 time new evan
geilsm. Theology Is thing that
moves. There Is progress in truth It
self. What was the new theology OF
the seventeenth century is the theology
OF the nineteenth century only on one
cundition-that the age has not grown.
The conception Of. God under the old
evangelism was vague: that CT Christ
was worse. He was q theological per-
son. His function was to adjust mat
ters between the hostile kingdoms OF
heaven and earth. Religion said.
Christ, our LIFE" theology said,
Christ. our LoSicgs' The truths Of the
New Evangelism are not to be convey
ed TO the people in the proportional
form. An InfallibIe standard is a
temptation TO a mechanical belief. Few
minds really take the truth in theology
cal form. Truth is to! be absorbed; not
boited. The leading faculty OF the
new theology Is not to be reason, but
imagination. The present day
ministers viii adjust themselves 10
this age In the form In which they pre-
sent their. gospel. The problem OF a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
oklahcma a Mo,der ]. I. Edsnl

Helen churchill candee. In the Sep,
TENDER Atlantic: There Is no need 10 go
70 Europe for cheap living while okta-
homa exists. Distance from the larg-,
est market makes it the ideal place for
,housekeepers witha slender purse. All
home grown foods OF u perishable ma
ture can be had for refreshinslys low
prices, Some of these quote that /
may make heads OF eastern families
groanl with envy. Watermelons. not
understanding that several hundred
freight cars of this juicy fruit roll
northward TO Kansas City, can b.
bought at any time from July to cold
weather fol-. 5 cents each, and these OF
a size and sweetness UNSURPASSED.
Muskmelons, delicious as nectar, are s
cents dozen, although these, too. nre
sent away literally in car loads. Spring
chickens are Is cents pair: sweet!
breads 10 and Is cents; beef and lamb.
10 cents a pound. Grapes-alas. this
luscious CROP is nearly given away-one
cent a pound for the. best. The reason
Tor this humble price attached TO so
line crop Is that the crop natures and
Is In its prime during the heat Of Au.
gus" and shipment is impossible. except
in refrigerator cars. which are too ex-
pensiye. And SO the whole population
ereVels In delicious Juice. "A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
Amazon Hat of Gray Velvet and
Tulle.

Belmont is of embroidered silver-Gray
velvet. Around the crown is dsaped
gray Mechlin tulle. knotted at the back
over the hair and held in front by q
large buckle of brill!ants. At the lett
side are two gray ostrich feathers. one
coming over tae front. the other very
long. falling behind over tAe hair.
a Charming toque for between-sea-
sons wear is made OF massed draperies
of very light shade of yellow velvet
and satin. The folds are knotted at the
back in large bow over the hair.
Above the crown are fixed two POM
pons OF feathers, one black, the other
white.
Designed for brillian: brunette is .
large hat made of cherry-pink velvet.
draped beret fashion and fastened on
the right side with gold buckle. The
brim is draped with':>.le same velve.,
overlald with cocks feathers.
Though few. tur. hats are yet shown,
the indications are that these viii be as
fashionable as they were last winter.
Fur and lace will make myriads OF
toques. and lcrg-huired felt. edged
with fur. will be used for large picture
hats and Empire bonnets.
Cut steel buckles are as much in
vogue as ever. The newest shapes are
very long. covering the entire front OF
hat. Gold mednllions are much used,
but are isss novel than canoes, which
in their delicate pink and white show to
great advantage against rIch.co!ored
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON {:
'pt. Z, 1900: Luke <, Ill, 1920.
N Tba ca,,a,, -, c.,,t :, 4. 2 4 p.

1922. -, : S ooS Luxe =, 1-ll, Leu.
The Seventy Sent Forth.
The Trans-Jordanic Perean district
had been comparatively neglected In
the public ministry OF Jesus up to this
date. Brief time remained for ms
evangellzatlon before the close OF his
career. This was no mere experiment.
nj mission. The situation really called
forit, and the Master deplosed his lit
tie force with consummate strategic
skill. That he now had tseventy-two
true men and tried in addition TO the
twelve. apostles shows an encouraging
growth In his "kingdom.'' And the ater-
ling quality OF these eyangelists Is;
shown by their success. !. The
orders under which these pioneers were
sent are Ideal instructions for. Christian
scouting parties everywhere and al
ways. They are a mirror OF the Sa-
vior,s heart. He sees the human race
as n harvest heavy for the sickle. but
jnsufHciently supplied with haryesters.
He yearns TO have the deficiency made
up. But he!!will have none go who are
not forewarned of the hostile forces
they will certainly find arrayed against
them. His startling analogy. is lambs
among wolves" Paradoxical 3instruc-
tons follow. Emptiness is to be their
defense. No purse or. bag or shoes.
PunctiiIous couriesies are to be omit
ted. The customary rotating as q
guest among the houses open for enter
,tainment is to be avoided. A home en-
tered Is to be blessed. and II there Is
but one member OF the family worthy,
he will come in. tune with. the kingdom.
The family will be more than compen-
stated for the keep" OF the stranger by
the gain he brings to 1t. Any commu-
nifty that receives the messengers and
their messages will find the kingdom of
God imminent. But alas for the cities
that reject! This paragraph
makes q golden circle. There is the
sending out and the returning. The
directions have been faithfully obeyed.
The propaganda has been earnest and
thorough, the results beyond the expec-
tations OF the propagandists. The Mas
ter has a foretaste of his milleRial JOY.
While the seventy have been forging
ahead with their mission" he has had
joy-giving visions OF the downfall OF
Satan. Now, In conclusion of
this exemplary incident, the paradox
icai character OF Christian evangelism
is asserted. Those who were dismissed
as sheep among wolves" are nowSas-
sured that nothing shall harm them,
even when the emergency seems as ex-
IRENE as when one treads on a serpent.
~. But Joy must not be seated
In the mere circumstance of triumph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

twisted. Gray and black wings finish
the knot at the left side.
Bicycle hats are boat-shaped. or they
have soft crowns and brims rolled high
on the, left. They are trimmed with
velvet knots holding ,quills cut out OF
felt. Other hats for the bicycle girl arc
large. soft, un,rimmed sombreros
/ For the golf girl Is felt hat with a
rather high, round crown that is sunk
at the top Ike the bowl OF dish. The
brim Is rolled as high as the crown in
the back: in front 1t shades the eyes.
The modest girl wears this hat In gray
with soft brown binding and band:
the daring golfer prefers. 1t in red felt
with green ribbon and binding.
Most OF. the street hats now shown are
of London make: they are smart, but
heavy-looking. A majority are OF felt,
OF medium size and adapted 10 be worn
well back on die head TO show the Golf
fure
All OF these hats are trimmed from
the front. and the fayorite trimming Is
monstrosity-a long quiH or two or
three quilts .thlckIy padded with the
breast feathers Of pheasants or with
other bright pluinase, or with cocks
feathers.
pattern hat shown. by one OF the
largest millinery houses has Q Tam O.
shanter crown OF cream co!ored felt
and brim OF brown felt lined with
cream. The trimming is a band OF
brown velvet edged with gold tinsel; 1t
ss knotted In front under small gold
medallion that also holds in It's pre-
carious, clasp three long pheasants'
breasts and one short one. ..al
The prettiest things that London has
sent are large Gainsboroughs and
2 Romney picture hats OF felt and velvet
trimmed with graceful ostrich pIpmes.
For late wear in the country is a
Romney hat of soft rcd felt trimmed
with golden pheasants' breasts. and
another OF white felt trimmed with
splendid black Amazon pIumes.
A bridesmaids hat Of English ,nspIra I.
ton is made OF very fine white cri,no.
line. arranged with wilderness OF IN
tie tueks ana folds, each edged with
black velvet baby ribbon. Big clusters
OF China asters trim this Charming hat
rising in many shades OF pink from
among knots OF white chiffon,
French hats are more coque,tIsb and
fanciful than their cousins, across the
Channel. Witness n feather covered
toque which has a quaint look. almost
Egyptian. the ename, ornament In
front, which rastcns spreading green
and blue wings, queerly suggests the
winged disk OF Horus. the sun, on
which are entwIred serpants.
An empire fur hat OF French ex,rac-
ton resembles n granny bonnet OF
white felt edged With sable. Its trim.
mlngs are ribbons aud large ctoux OF
Green velvet.
-g q "ntteau hat from Paris Is large
eapelsne Of soft sIlver-gray felt. trim.
med with wide sllvar-grny ribbon
that knots at the back, with long loops
and ends From the bow arises black
feather that. Surls over the lef, side OF
lie brim. On the bandeau nre velvet,
leaves that touch the hair.
Another large cnpeline Ia made OF
Gathered pale blue panHe velvet, with
j. D.. q . ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

special Correspondence of 1ntellisencer.
NETWORK, Aug. 3o.-The name OF
the AUTUMN outing hat Is; legion.
1t is made Of cloth, Of, stitched felt or:
Of lung.haired felt: 1t comes In black
and in almost innumerable shades OF
gray and khaki and blue and brown.
Sometimes 1t is small and has a soft
indented crown and d brim that rolls
up and: takes. a binding. oftener. per-
haps, II {is larger and has a tapping
br!n. Perhaps low crowns predoml-
nate. but high Beefeaters are not rare.
The outing hrt delights in contrasting
celots. Awhile felt crown has a blue
brIm: "a: black crown has a white lbrim
lined with black. When the felt Is
stitched the lines may, be run in
bright -colored silks, so that blue shows
on while or red on gray. {,
Fully half the outing hnts are trim
med as they have been alisummer with
choux of polka dotted silk or with
many-folded pugarees. Others take to
themselves feather pompoms that seem
built, to resemble feather, busters, this
tie heads and scrubbing brushes.
The quill is piucked again from such
birds as live TO spare 1t; It looks Ike q
second-growths quill-short and chunky
The gull and the grebe and the peli-
can are stripped once more of their
breast feathers. but these are half hid
den among foamy masses OF tulle or
swathing bands OF velvet, as If they
Judged modest retirement to be discreet
and becoming. /. ~
Hats for the Adirondacks are trim
med with the skin Of the nimblef goat
cut into mottled brown and white
bands. 3
A.yachting cap for the trousseau of a
, September bride whose honeymoon will
be spent In cruising is OF long-haired.
white felt, with a blue band. IS
The same young woman has ordered
a, gray felt sailor hat. trimmed with
gray and black feather bands lightly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

+ 80 ~ .#
black velvet edging brim and crown.
Soft draperies OF pale blue silk are
wound around the crown and knotted
on the left with falling ends, edged
with black velvet. Among the loops Of
the bow start three black feathers curl
Ing over the front. Another feather lies
close to the hair under the ibrim on the
left, held there by a chou OF blue silk.
One Of the treasures Of a Fifth ave-
nue. miliIner Is an Amazon hat OF brown
paane velvet, trimmed with stitched
folds OF the same material Soft velvet
draperIes are arranged in front and
held by a handsome buckle OF cut steel,
from which escape at each side long
black ostrich plumes:
A toque ordered for Mrs. o. H. P.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

veivets. Yet the canoes lack OF gilt
ter may prevent Its having long run.
Velvet flowers are abundant, but are
placed on the bandeau OF hat rather
than above Its brim. An attempt Is be-
ms made to force the popularity OF
huge flowers made OF cocks. feathers
a hin: taken probably from the big
chiffon chrysanthemums OF last spring.
Evening hats are still made OF trans.
parent materials. A beautiful hat OF
tucked white :ulle Is trimmed with mar
row black velvet ribbons, and has its
crown covered with white ostrich
plumes. Large white velvet roses adorn
the handeau.
The hatpihs that secure these fragile
creations are now OF such costly make
that no small share of the jewelers.
attention is given to repairing them anu
re-settlns their stones.
ELLEN ocpppx-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

Special excursion tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glenwood
Springs. Colorado and to Salt Lake
City and Ogden, Utah. will be sold from
Chicago via Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway. on August q and
September and IS. 1900, at rate of
one fare plus g for the round trip,
Good to return until October 81. 1900.
+, For further Information call on or
address w. s. Howell, G. E. P. A.. 3s1
Broadway, New York, or John r Pott,
DIP. A, is6 William street, Williams
port, Pa. - w&s