davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
ONL GAR Is HERE 70 STAY
II 10 GIVEN OUT THAT THE LATE
SERVICE WILL BE PER-
NIANENT
GRAND AVENUE DISSATISFIED
1t Is Said That the Promised Inn
proVement In the Service
Has Not Been Re-
allied.

Whlie the L O'clock schedule on al
street car lines IS here to stay, vet it is
! Understood the Company is not at al
satisfied with the patronage accorded the
cars. w hen the service was started il
was animated that the innovation was
only temporary, but an ordinance of SINH
lar import has been pigeonholed bv the
assembly committee on streets for inst
such an emergency
AT the last meeting of the committee
Supt Smith, of the company was asked
as to the success of the scheme but he
did not paint his answer In very gIowine
colors. The patronage was fairly good.
out tnere was a perceptible falling off
IN the receipts on the cars that preceded
those leaving at l o'clock
Awaiting approval by the assembly
committee on streets are a number of
ordinances destined to improve street
car service, but by supposed tact agree
menu THESE have been held I'D and will
possibly never see the light of day again.
Principal among the measures introduced
and awaiting approval is a five and eight
minute service for the Grand avenue
line. of which Aid. Holt is the author:
l o'clock ordinance by Assemblyman
Whltcomb; no-seat-no-fare measure bv
Assemblyman Nelson; owl-car ordinance
by Assemblyman Whitcomb, and a five
and seVen-minute schedule for the Rondo
line by Aid. Bantz
Aid. Bantz Is the most earnest and per-
s1stent among those who have endeav-
ored to secure reform in street car serv-
ice in st. Paul, but the measures intro
duced by him as a rule find few sup
porters beyond the beard.
GRAND AVENUE FOLK KICK.
The Grand Avenue Street Car Line
association is again preparing to make
a demand upon the company for better
service on the line that they patronize
AT meeting of the grievance committee
flriday night some of the inadequacies of
the line were discussed and it was de-
cided to go before the company and see
If relief could not be secured.
One of the complaints is that the cars
are poorly lighted, and another that the
five-minute service recently put in oper-
atlon is only maintained for a few hours
during the day. In answer to the de-
mands of the association many improve
ments have been made by the company,
but the patrons do not think the eff
cheney of the line has been increased to
the extent that it should.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
AND IT CAME. TO PASS
In Several Ways, but This Way
Made the HIT.

Made the HIT.
Exchange OF courtesy which, in
the parlance of every well regulated rail
way passenger office, means nothing
less than a pass over certain sections
of the line or the whole system as the
case may be, adds much work to the men
CT rates md de5tina TONS. buts it is act
frequent5sthat aclsnd1led gment made
IN quite such chara ctertstic form as in
the following. necefSed Yesterday bv the
passenger department 2of the Canadian
Pacific:
There are some Who pass the bottle,
there are some who pass away, or
pass US by upon the street; or pass
the time OF day;
And some may pass Wormy plague
or some digestive riot, and some may
? pass Jack pot, or an ace (upon the
the quiet),
There are those who. in their anger make
quick pass at a fCe-others pass
examinations, sometimes when they
do not know.
There are others who pass opinions in
their selt-conceit and pride, there are
those-both PRIEST and levite-tho5e
-, pass by the other side.
There are those who pass their rivals
in all struggles here below, there are
others who pass people to the circus
But the boss OF all the passes is the
one that Dasses me from the shore of
old Atlantic plaInb to the Pacific sea-
Stored passes have been fought for by
the legions fierce of old-and our
boys are stoFming passes in the Afrlc
land of gold: -
And the passineswar is bitter, may it
passes understanding when earth's
bloody wars shall cease.
For [ love not warlike clamor, though
for some it hath a zest-and to me the
pass Pacific far surpasses all the
rest,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WILL MEET AT BLANCO
BOHEETTANS ELECT OFFICERS AND
FINISH UP BUSINESS.

The state grand lodge of the Bohemian
Slovenian Benevolent association. which
has been in session the past two days
at the local Bohemian headquarters,
West Seventh street and Western ave-
nue. completed its, business yesterday
afternoon and adjourned.
The most important business transact
ed yesterday was the election of state
officers and the selection of a meeting
place for the next grand lodge meeting.
The latter matter was satisfactorily set
tied by selecting Blanche, Mimi, where
the association has a large following.
The state officers elected are as follows:
President Joseph Fisher owatonna;
vice president, V. Picha, ST Paul; bank
err F. w. Simon, Owatonna; financial
secretary, V. Kovar, Owatonna; escort,
joseph Butleck, Waterville; guards, JOS
eph Liberia, Blanco and Albert Towasek.
st. Paul
Last evening the visiting delegates
Were entertained with a grand masque
ball, supper at IL o'clock being served
under the auspices of the ladies' aux
iliary of the local lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
An OCCULTIC ORACEL..
She Tells Your Past, Present and
Future With UnerrinE
Accuracy.
GUARANTEES ALL HER WORK
when Going to CIairyOyant, Why
Net Visit the ReSt-It Costs
No More

During the past year ST. Paul has been
visited with hundreds of travelling clair
Voyants, fortune telers and mediums,
VINO nave remained but d short time
Inc logical conclusion is that their work
was not satisfactory. or they could have
found patrons in a city the size of this
the year around. In any calling or pro-
fesslon the best proof of ability IS sue
cess, and Mrs. White, Fsychometrlst and
Oecultist. residing at 101 West Seventh
street, st. Paul, is a success for during
her long residence here she has given
universal satisfaction to hundreds of
ladies and gentlemen who have sought
her advice relative to most every trouble
or misfortune the human family is sus-
ceptible to. In her reading she aston
;shes and often aWes her clients with
her retrospective remarks, as well as her
delving into the future. She has made
a life study of psychometery and oc-
cultism, and in all her readings guaran-
tees satisfaction or positively will net
accept pay for her advice. Mrs White
is no mind reader. but works on logical
and legitimate lines Of natural laws. If
you are anxious to know the future rel
alive to business. social or family affairs
see her. Consultation by mall Send
date of birth and sex, also six uues-
tions, with ST. and two stamps for re-
turn. :..s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
VEXED LEVEE MATTER.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STREETS
WILL WRESTLE WITH III AGAIN.

WILL RESTLE WITH III AGAIN.
Two important committee meetings
will be held tomorrow AFTERNOON and
evening at the city hall. One will be the
joint committee on streets to consider
the proposed levee vacation and the 9TH
er will be the assembly committee on
streets, which has on hand considerable
business
What will be the outcome of the Ievee
matter is hard to determine. City En-
gineer Claussen is the only one so far
that has been heard to raise his voice
In protest and it is expected that lie Will
be on hand to try and bring some of
the members around to his way of think
ing. Another source from which opposi-
ton is expected, is the steamboat men.
they having promised to have commit
tee present.
The principal matters to come before
the assembly committee on streets which
meets at 4 0 clock, will be the five and
eight minute schedule proposed for the
Grand avenue car line by Alderman Holt
and the disposal of the petition made
by DR.. Ohage, of the board of health to
appoint four men to oversee the removal
of garbage and credit their salaries to
the garbage fund. Three of the men
are to receive $50 a month and the
fourth, mounted officer will be paid
ST5 The removal of a building in the
Midway district said to be encroaching
on public ground and also characterized
as blind pig will be up for con-
sideration,
The conference committee is scheduled
to meet at 4:30 o'clock, but there is lit
tie business for 1T to consider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
GRANT TO BENEFIT ALL
DISPOSITION OF APPROPRIATION
FOR ACQUIRING AUDITORIUM.

j. W. Shepard. one of the members Ct
the Commercial club, active in securing
an appropriation of $1,000 from the CITY
council for the acquiring of the Audi
forum and placing the same in eond--
ton fer the holding of the several con-
ventions that will take place in St Paul
this year. says an erroneous impression
prevails regarding the grant.
In some manner the amount has been
coupled with the buttermakers. as in
tended solely for their entertainment,
when the case is directly the reverse.
The money is to be used in the removal
ton and repairing of the Auditorium,
and the hepefts aecruing will be for all
conventions which will held forth there
The contract for the changes and addi-
lions to be made to the building have
been let by the Commercial club commit
tee, and as the grant has not been Off
cially acted upon by the assembly, the
members are apprehensive that some OPP
position may arise and defeat the PROBE t..
Money has been set aside for the en-
tertaininent of the physicians and Med
ern Woodmen, but nothing directly for
the butteFmalSers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Peoples Church for the Y. M. c. A.
course, is full eff the good things the
people love rneTodious operas, tender
ballads, stirring martial music and even
the merry rag time" will all be given.
with at least one descriptive piece with
out which no bands concert would be
complete. LIE
The band numbers. thirty-three men.
and will be assisted aBy 5the sweet-voiced
soprano, Miss Clara gPester. The fame
of the band has reached st. Paul, and
there is quite prospect of It's drawing
the banner house Of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Is necessary for the payment of Decer-
Der salaries and other contingent ex-
Penses' We're signed yesterday by Mayor
S 2inlih' Comptroller McCardy and City
subscriptions for the certificates were
amount, nearly 1925, GOO, has been dis
posed of. The certificates are ssued
from month to month, as it is necessa rII
TO meet current expenses of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
new SCHOOLS GOING UP
SIXTH AND EIGHTH WARDS TO GET
TWO NEEaN BUILDINGS.

A sixteen-room school building will
be erected in the Eighth ward, between
Western avenue and Dale Street, with
part of the 100000 which will become
available for the construction OF new
schools this week. The building will cost
in the neighborheods of $45. 900, exclusive
of site In the Sixth ward $25, 900 will be
used for the construction of a new eight.
room building.
The sum of $4,000 will be spent in re-
pairing and remodeling the old Humboldt
school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Coffee.

we can save you from Sc to ioc per pound and
assure you Of having rich fuflavored frs.
We roast them in the Blue Flame Cas- Rosa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WANTS DOUBLE THE SPACE.
Commercial Club Relieves in Pol
ley of Expansion.

The committee on future home" Of
the Commercial club has decided that
1900 square feet will be required to
meet it's demands. almost double the
present quarters.
posals on or before Feb. II for the rental
of not less than 14000 square feet of
floor space for the use of the club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Deposits made now will be entitled TO 5
months interest July l at The State Saw
ings Bank. Germania Life Bldg, 18th and
Minnesota sts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Y I2 XA!

We invite business on the
basis of lowest prices on best
goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
1t Is the Next Entertainment in tn
Y. M. G. A. Series.

T . M q n SIEIcB.
A band concert when the program
is popular and the conductor command
ing. and experienced. is the most popular
and satisfactory of all musical events.
The Chicago Marine Band, under the
direction of tom" Brooke, is the en-
bodiment Of the popular desire for this
Klld OF entertainment. The program
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
SERxA Bro >. & 90.
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.

Orders by Telephone.
Tel. Cell 49, Meat Market, ISL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

City Certificates Are Sold.
The tax certificates, the sale of which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

If your druggist cannot supply you, send
us $I.oo and We will express a large bottle
to you, all charges prepaid Bs sure and
C. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-06-13

ward, and to rub 1t down only helps
the wrinkles that you wish to prevent
Follow the warm bath with a dash Of
cold water, and you need not fear 60
ing out in the air Always cleanse the
face before dressing for dinner or the
evening
II fatigued, use hot water, pat dry
and apply good cream. Rub 1t in
gently, always rubbing up. Leave il
for ten minutes and then wipe off with
q soft cloth and dust the face with a
fine pure powder. This will give soft
pearly bloom and will also prevent the
pores from becoming clogged with dust
and impure matter.
If the face is oily, battle with hot wa
ter at bedtime and apply alcohol with
q little water. Blackheads are caused
by dust lodging in enlarged pores. They
can be prevented by careful bathing
with hot water and little olive oil and
size OF the pores. An occasional use Of
q cream will relieve any roughness
which the frequent use of alcohol may
cause.
The principle Of all this, says The
New Idea Magazine, in which the illus
tration and advice are given, IS this:
Keep the skin free from impurities,
close the pores by the use Of astrin
gents, soften and feed with a cream
and protect with pure powder.
The usual articles on good grooming
for women present such a limitless ar
ray Of undertakings that women busy
In society or Offices or at home read
them with resignation instead Of hope.
knowing that however desirable a
beautiful skin or lovely hand or luxuri-
GUS hair may be they cannot be pur-
chased by the sacrifice of hours Of val
liable time.
The actual truth is that but a very
few minutes every day are necessary
and just the most inexpensive Of out
fits.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-06-13
A SHIRT WAIST FIGURE.

How to Successfully Put on the Pop
uIar Garment of the Season.
The feminine mind now turns to the
question of shirt waists. and fashion
gives its opinion that this will be the
greatest shirt waist season of all.
What makes the shirt waist SO popu-
hr? AS simple looking as 1t is a shirt
waist takes as much time to put on
properly as an evening dress. For
there are ways and ways of putting on
a shirt waist. A woman never looks SO
trinity dressed. so altogether "chipper,"
as she does In shirt waist that is we'll
put on or so slouchy as in one that Is
badly put on.
For the sake of those dear women
who for lack Of knowledge or inspira-
tion have never learned to do the thing
properly one Of the shirt waist wearers
gives a few rules which If followed to
the letter will guarantee shirt waist
figure" to those who have dreamed Of
one. but have heretofore had no person
al acquaintance with 1t.
First, then, take the corset you are
wearing. a straight front, of course, for
they can be bought now In the cheaper
models as well as the most expensive.
and just at the end Of the eyelets at the
bottom Of the corset sew loop of inch
wide ribbon on either side
Now put on your shirt waist, fasten-
ing 1t with the tiny pearl buttons which
are to be so fashionable this summer,
and tie your stock. taking care to lap 1t
neatly In the back.
Then, with two small safety pins. pin
the belt of your shirt waist at the back
to the loops of ribbon as tight as you
can stand 1t without being uncOmforta-
bic or making yourself feel like horse
with too tight checkrein.
Now take your hand mirror and turn
around and look at your back. Did you
ever get quite that fiat effect before?
Did your shirt waist ever fit so smooth
ly between the shoulders? For my own
waists / always have the belt sewed
down Just to the side seams and then
hanging free so that may plait the
front Of the waist to suit myself.
Smooth the waist down well then IN
der the arms and over the hips and pin
II on each side. Then plait the fullness
left into side plaits and IL you are thin
enough TO stand 1t blouse 1t little in
front.
Now fasten the loose ends of your
belt. and there you are, warrant you.
with a better shirt waist figure than
you ever dreamed could be yours.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-06-13

A saturated solution of borax and
water rubbed on with a sponge, then
followed by clear water, will remove
a glaze, the result of wear, from black
goods.
Borax is one OF the best things for
the removal OF grease spots from wool
en- goods. A cleaning mixture OF which
II forms an important part Is made by
dissolving one ounce Of powdered borax
In one quart OF boiling water and set
ting IT aside to cool. When quite cold,
add one ounce Of spirits Of camphor,
and 1t Is ready for use.
For some cleaning purposes the ma
terials are commonplace articles to be
found in every household. A cut raw
potato may be turned to good account
when you get mud stains on your black
dress. The mud should be left to dry
before any attempt Is made to remove
1t. Brush it off as thoroughly as you
can after it has dried and then II any
stains remain rub the cut surface OF a
raw potato over the spots.
To remove grease spots from silk
moisten the spots with chloroform and
rub with cloth till dry.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-06-13
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Fun on a Bristol Street.

A very singular state Of things now
exists in the town of Bristol Tenn,
by reason Of an act passed at the last
session of congress fixing the boundary
line between Tennessee and Virginia.
The line runs along the middle of the
main street of Bristol, and as there is
q railway in the street the passengers
on the south side of the car are riding
In Tennessee and those ON the north
side in Virginia.
If an offender against the laws of
Virginia be sitting on the south side of
car, an officer from Virginia may sit
opposite to him, within arms reach,
and yet dare not touch him unless he
has duly issued requisition papers.
But there IS n more serious phase of
the matter than that. If headstrong
youth and an equally headstrong maid
en-, both under the legal age and living
In Virginia, take q notion to be mar
ried, they can have the ceremony per
formed on the south side of a car,
while on the north side there is a law
prohibiting it. SO they have only to
move from one side Of a car to the
other. Tennessee permits the marriage
of minors, but Virginia does not
However, the same state Of things
would exist If the boundary line ran
outside the town limits in a field, for
Virginia law would rule on one side of
the line and Tennessee law on the
other. The oddity about the present
arrangement is that the line runs along
the middle Of street on which there is
q railway.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-06-13
How tn BOIL Chicken.

Dress, SINCE and truss the chicken
and -four 1t well and put couple OF
slices Of salt pork with an onion cut
in halves and couple Of sprigs of
parsley inside the chicken or fowl.
Put 1t In kettle Of cold water, enough
to just cover UP 10 its depth; add two
bay leaves and a lemon. Set the kettle
over a slow fire. Cover 1t tightly and
let the water come to boil, then re-
move the scum carefully as 1t rises.
After skimming 1t, add teaspoonful
of salt to the water. Cover the kettle
again and let the chicken simmer
slowly till quite tender, then serve on
a hot platter with an egg cream sauce.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-06-13

James A. Hamilton Of Chambers
burg, Pa, told this story at a recent
meeting in Philadelphia of the officials
of 60 Pennsylvania towns to discuss
the tramp question:
Three years ago we thought we had
the tramp question in Franklin county
settled for all time. We started out
to make them work. We bought sew
eral hundred carloads of stone and
had it hauled to the yard of the coun-
ty Jail We invested In a good many
suits Of blue jeans and laid in a stock
OF hammers and ran up quite bill for
provisions. Then we sent out after
the tramps. We didn't have to send
far. The woods We're full of 'em, sent
down, l suppose, from Scranton and
Allentown.
THE whole country was interested in
the project, and the first day Of the eX-
pertinent we had 600 to 800 people turn
out to see the tramps work. We had
q band of music, too, and altogether 1t
was a great day. We had corralled 80
or 40 tramps, and in the forenoon they
worked first rate, but after the midday
meal they complained Of the food. In
the afternoon they gathered in little
groups of three and four and did n
good deal of talking. Next morning
after breakfast there was strike.
They wouldn't work, and we've never
been able to make them work since"
How to Make Rhubnrb Pie.
Skin and chop two cups of rhubarb
before measuring. Mix IA cups OF
sugar and two tablespoonfuls of flour
together and add to the rhubarb; then
add the yolks of two eggs slightly beat
en- and one tablespoonful Of butter.
Line a pie plate with plain paste. Fill
with the mixture and bake in mod
crate oven until the rhubarb is soft.
Cover with a meringue made Of the
whites beaten stiff, add two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar and continue
beating. Pile lightly on the pie and
bake in a slow oven about 10 minutes.
II the rhubarb Is scalded before using,
some Of Its acidity Is lost, SO less sugar
is required.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-06-13

According to gossip straight from
The Hague, the husband of Queen VIII
helmna has made himself unpopular
by not driving out in state the first
time he appeared in The Hague after
the honeymoon. The people felt he
wasn't living up to royal traditions,
and they didn't like 1t.
1t seems that when the royal couple
settled In The Hague the duke went
out to drive But instead OF using the
state coach he appeared tooling an
English drag, handling the ribbons
himself 1t was such a shock to the
Itolid Hollanders that they stood and
stared at the sight, and then they made
I'D their minds they didn't like 1t. 1t
might be all right for him to do that In
Germany, where he was only duke,
but queens husband ought to live up
to his position. And, as the story Is
told by a Dutch nobleman visiting In
New York, not Dutch head was barred
as the duke drove by, nor have the peo-
pie yet recovered from their disapprov-
al 1t will take many rides of penance
In the state coach to make them do
that.