davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
PITY The SWEEPERS
MRS. Q. A. SUNVILL4E PLEADS FOR
THE ARMY OF WHITE
WINGS
WANTS HATS INSTEAD OF CAPS
Thinks Men Who Labor In the Tor
rid Sun to Keep the City
Clean Should BE
Protected.

st. Paurs street cleaning bT,gade, whom
word-coining community has IA
cetiously dubbed white wings" has
troubles of its own, but If the efforts OF
Mrs. C. A. Sunville, a stenographer in the
Endicott building, prevail, a portion Of
them at least will be removed.
High above the dusty STREETS Mrs. Sun
vile has watched these white-robed toll
ers in their daily task of cleaning the
highways, and she has come to the con-
clusion that a mercless municipality has
erred in their wearing apparel. Mrs.
Sunville, to be concise, would have their
heads protected from the sun. A Chinese
bonnet or a sombrero, she pleads should
be given to each of them.
To Mayor Smith Mrs Sunville has made
this request through a petition, a four
page typewriter document, which reach-
ed the mayor yesterday:
will the mayor" says Mrs. Sunville
in her communication 'look on for a
while as these poor toilers, with back
bent, their hard perspir,ng hands grip
ping the brush-broom as If Life itself was
at stake-(and it is)-then study the cut
Of the miserable cap they are compelled
to wear in the sweltering sun these hot
days, with not a single thing to protect
their necks, and very poor protection to
the brain as well.
Daily am obliged to pass the hard
worked, undergrad street sweepers, and I
never pass one of those faithful, silent
workers without a pang shoots through
my heart at their hard lot, which might
so easily be made just a little brighter
and pleasanter. I know this is a cold,
calculating, commercial, money-grabbing
(stealing) period of the worlds history,
but it Is the duty of the city of ST. Paul
to look after the interests Of that which
is to her private interest.
INSTEAD of the caps selected they should
have been something similar to the Chi.
nese hats or an inexpensive sombrero-
anything that would protect those poor.
hot heads.
Now, Mayor Smith, am not very big.
and only woman to boot, who is trying
to do her duty, and to at the same time
try to ease the burdens lying so heavily
on tired backs And in this work you
can very materially aid me and thus set
up the golden rule on the streets for ev.
eTybody to admire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
DOING FAIRLY WELL
II. G. n. t. COMMON DRAWS 4 PER
CENT DIVIDEND
PrOpcrty Is in Excellent Condition,
and Earnings Are Very
Gratifying, Says It.
Lowry.

The wonderful appreciation of Twin
City Rapid Transit stock is still further
evidenced in the report from New York
that the directors of the company have
declared a 4 per cent dividend on the
common stock, declaring a semi-annual
dividend of z per cent on that issue out
Of the earnings for the six months end
ing June 80, 1901
In taking into consideration the phe-
nomenal rise of this stock, 1t should be
borne in mind that lin June, 1897, only
four years ago, the common stock of the
company was quoted at u cents on the
dollar, and there was little trading.
There seemed little prospect then that
the stock would ever pay dividends, and
a year later it could be had for 10 to IS
cents on the dollar. The closing price in
New York yesterday was 941l. The
semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent is an
increase of u of per cent over the
previous dividend, payable Aug. 10.
In an interview yesterday in New York
President Lowry said the earnings for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1901, will show
something like per cent earned on the
common stock. AS to the general condi-
ton of the company Mr. Lowry said:
The property is in excellent condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
FAMOUS OLD SCOUT
TIERSMAN, RELATES SOME
THRILLING TALES
GUEST OF ST. PAUL LAST NIGHT
One of the Early Indian Fighters
of the BLACK Hills Country,
He Achieved Much
NOtOriety.

Among the arrivals at the Merchants
hotel yesterday was #. c. ONeal, of
Glendive, Mont, who in the early 70s
gained an enviable reputation as trap
per and government scout in what at
that period was the frontier of the coun-
try
Mr. O'Neal, who is over six feet In
his stockings. still has a rugged and
comparatively youthful appearance, and
he recounts some of bis thrilling expert
ences with the greatest gusto.
For a long time he was doing scout
service under command of Capt. Mix. Of
the regular army, and upon one occa-
sion he was called upon to fight a duel
to the death at short range with an In
dian brave, his life being saved by the
interposition of his dog.
One day, while prospecting in the South
Pass, of wyoming, he was suddenly con-
fronted by Cheyenne brave. whose tribe
was on the war path, and before he could
realize it the Indian got the drop on
him, at not more than thirty or forty
yards.
The shot missed its mark, and realizing
that he was in close quarters, ONeal
also shot. but missed. In the meantime
the warrior was advancing to close
range, and he was about to fire a second
shot when Mr.. O'Nears hunting dog ran
Wv al OS IllS 1AlOle1l anu dlleInplGu 10
seize him. This so distracted the atten-
ton Of the red man that One was CIV
en- time to place another cartridge In his
rifle while the dog and Indian We're hav-
ing set-to. He fired, the shot this time
proving true to It's mark, and the hostile
dropped dead.
AS was customary in those days Of
frontier warfare, Mr.. O'Neal took the
scalp lock Of the Indian and brought it
into camp as a trophy and memento of
his experience.
On another occasion, while his party
was proceeding from the Black Hills to
what is now Miles City, the site of
which. was then occupied as a post by
the troops under Gen. Miles, the country
was found to be alive with hostiles and
the sky was black from the signal smoke
raised by the Indians, which indicated
their presence from one camp to anotn-
er.
On this occasion a soldier named Vader
was killed and scalped by the Indians
and signal, sergeant named Kennedy
was wounded. After great peril and diff
ficulty the latter was taken to Gen. Miles
camp and the little party were congratu-
lated by the commander and troops for
making the trip and escaping with so
little loss Of life. @
The frontier life Of Mr.. O'Neal is filed
with thrilling adventure and contains
matter sufficient to fill an interesting
volume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
HOUSE NEARLY READY
JEWISH NEIGHBORHOOD BUILDING
TO Bic OCCUPIED NEXT MONTH
Promises to Become u Valuable Fac
tor in Physical, Mental and In
dustrinI Culture and
Training.

The Jewish Neighhcrhood house, which
is being built on the West side, will be
ready for occupancy next month The
new house VIII be O two story, twelve
room bicl1 building. 1t Is located on Eva
street and Indiana avenue, in the West
side flats.
Besides class rooms and dormitories the
new Neighborhood house will have an as
sembly hall in which 200 people may be
seated; public reading room, kitchen,
garden department and a large basement
room where manual training will be
taught. The society in charge hopes to
have a resident manager for the house
when the classes are opened in September.
Competent instructors will teach the chill
dren singing, cooking, sloyd work and
physical culture. Frequent lectures and
concerts Will be given
The Neighborhood house was opened
about year ago under the auspices OF
the Jewish Benevolent society. 1t had an
even earlier beginning four years ago.
when band Of Jewish women conducted
an industrial class in q single room Of n
vacant store on South Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
SAME OLD. TALE OF WOE
TAXPAYERS COMPLAIN OF EXOR-
DITANT ASSESSMENTS.

The county board Of equalization held
a short session yesterday. at which sew
eral petitions were heard for q reduc-
ton Of assessments, on the ground that
the amounts were excessive.
Herman Dourgloh appeared before the
beard and objected 10 his assessment Of
Sl7j. and he explained that the principal
article among his household furniture
was piano which cost S15.
Max Capilovitch, who keeps a second
hand store, had been assessed $3.50, and
he claimed that his goods were not worth
S175.
Fine e. Katz. who also conduct a sec
ond hand store. and who were assessed
5000, claimed that their return Of 500
was nearer the correct figure.
Henry Stein made what appeared TO be
q valid objection, as he stated that he
had been assessed 800 FOR a boat which
he did not own.
All of the objections were referred 20
the proper committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
WEATHER THE CAUSE
TOO MUCH CALORIC gAJzEs
CHANGES IN CRITERION CO.
Manager mcguire Resigns and lie
VIII BE Followed by Mr.
Drouet, the Leading
Man

Sylvester Mcguire, manager Of the Cri-
terion stock company, severed his connee-
ton with that company last night. l., N
Scott, Of the Metropolitan Opera-hous-.
VIII assume the management Of the COM
pany and will continue 1t until Sept l.
Mr.. Mcguire will leave Immediately for
the East to complete his arrangements
for the regular season. He viii have two
attractions on the road during the win
ter. Harry Jackson Will continue az stage
manager Of the company
Mr.. Drouet, whose resignation was an
nounced yesterday. will remain with the
company until July q. He VIII remain
in st. Paul for several weeks longer and
then will go to Chicago to begin re-
hearsals in Leo Detrichstein's new play
The Last Appeal" I'm which he is to
play the lead and which opens in Octo,
Der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Half Rate to Milwaukee and Return
Via "The Milwaukee,

July q, % and % c., M. & st. P. railway
will sell round trip tickets to MiIwaukee
at $50 account meeting of Benevolent
and Protective Order Elks Tickets good
Aug. 10 may be obtained by deposit of
ticket and payment of 90 cents.
-Four splendid passenger trains daily TO
Milwaukee without change of cars) from
Twin Cities.
These tickets good on celebrated Pho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
BOUND FOR MILWAUKEE,.
Duluth EIks to Arrive in ST. Paul
Monday Night

Duluth and West Superior lodges, b.
P. O. E., will leave the head of the lakes
Monday evening at p M, via. the Great
Northern railway, passing through st.
in the party, which Will be accompanied
by the Duluth Military band of fifty
pieces. At st. Paul two sleeDers will
be 81 ached to the train with members
or TIC St. Paul lodge, and a fast special
} : TO be made to Milwaukee. This
ie the largest crowd of Elks that
50 to Milwaukee in one party. The
Al will be made up Of magnificent
standard sleepers and club buffet car.
ali eff the very latest pattern, and will
he in charge of Cal Stone, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Great North
ern, from Duluth to ST. Paul, and in
charge of Travelling Passenger Agent W.
b. Dixon, of the Milwaukee road, from
st. Paul to Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Close OF FiscnI yenr

The fiscal year in the United States
par bankrupt court closes in July, and since
Inc Inc establishment Of the court in 1898
Minnesota, up to March 81 last, 2,1O5 pe-
ttions. OF this number $40 were filed In
81 Faul and about 300 in the Minneap-
olls district. The majority of the remain
ing petitions We're filed at Duluth. Fer
gus Falls and other places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
COL. DODGE GOES EAST.
VIII Spend Remainder of Hot Period
on the Beach

Col. e. w. Dodge, counsel for the
Great Northern road, leaves Monday for
New York and other Eastern cities,
after visiting which he will go to Or
chard Beach, Me, where he will pass
his vacation. The colonel is looking for
cool spot, and he ssya that the beach
at old Orchard is about the finest
and coolest resort in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
A CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
Read This.
Aug. 1s. 1900

Aug. 70. 1900.
For twelve years 1 suffered from at
tacks Of hay fever In very serious form.
was obliged at times to go 10 my physi-
clan as often as three times a day to
have my eyes washed out This year I
started to use the Oxydonor and soon
found relief. Now my eyes are entirely
well and am troubled very little with hay
have said: Il would not take ST 900 Cor
my Oxydonor, If / could not procure an
other c.. W. GRANNIS,
100 Pleasant avenue,
st. Paul
G. s. Wilson sells the Oxydonor, 6IO-6u
n. Y. Life bldg, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
NURSERY BADGES SELL WELL,
Nearly 800 Have Been Sold and the
Number Is Increasing.

Nearly 300 81 Have, Have YOU badges
the proceeds from which are to go to
the, Harriet island nursery, have been
sold up to date For each of the badges
81 is collected; and the amount is in
creasing daily.
While the badges are sold by personal
solicitation, a number of letters enclos-
ing money have been received, the do
nors compIimenting the project and an
nouncing their intention of donating
again next year if necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Half Sick

If you feel run down, are
easily tired, if your nerves
are weak and your blood is
thin, then begin to take the
good old standard family
medicine, Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. A splendid tonic.
81. Al druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Level, Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

@11 .5o-ChicagO and Return--S11 90.
One fare for the round trip to Chicago
via The North Western lines. Tickets on
sale July 2l-22-23. Tickets and informa-
tion at ALB NicoIlet avenue, Minneapolis;
$50 Robert street, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
THE oxYDoNoR,
win save a Truman I.ife

VIII ottFt u AAuIIIAH A4AAC
BY preventing all cases Of heat prostra-
tom You can always secure sound, re-
freshing sleep by using the Oxydonor
Persons who use the Animator No. can
overcome debility and make themselves
strong It only costs s.. c.. s. Wilson,
610 n. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

and earnings are very gratifying. Con-
corning the reports of a change in the
control Of the company, I do not think
there is any truth in them. The prin-
cipal stockholders of the company APP
pear to be well satisfied with the present
management and 1 do not believe that
change is desired.
The accompanying table shows the big
increase Of net and gross earnings for
the first six months of this year over
the corresponding period last year:
SURPLUS.
For the month of June, 1901. " $50, 476. 80
For the month OF June, 1900. =. 62,252 8S
Increase, 1921 per cent.
For six months ending June go
1901 .........::....... ,........... 1884. AIS 80
Tor six months ending June So
1900 ........::..... ................ 255, 48s 35
Increase, 30.9 per cent
Gross earnings for June, 1901. $279, 276 IL
Gross earnings for June, $780,. 239, 404.u
Increase Is 65 per cent.
Gross earnings six months to
July l. 1901 ....................$1,4 As, 5S3. "a
Gross earnings, six months to
July /, 1900 ................1 /, 325, 799 &c
Increase, 9.94 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

vi" the Lakes to Pnn-Amcrican.
delightfully."- cool cruise on large, COM
portable steamer Make your reserva-
IONS at 500 line ticket office 379 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

y GU can look for constant lowering of prices here
we are growing astthe larger our business grows the
cheaper we can buy, the cheaper we can handle goods
consequently sell them cheaper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

Abe Cohen's Loan Bank win lend
money at per cent on diamonds
watches, furs, etc. Moved to 81 E. 9TH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Best 8.75 skirts.

Better than many 1900 ones.
They are the best skirt values we know of
and we have pretty good idea Of what is
being sold around town
The materials are pure wool and thoroughly
steam shrunk. There are II styles to
choose from all being suitable summer
weights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
ParaSOl clearance

The entire line Of ladies' and childrens
plain and fancy Parasols are marked down to close
out. Quantities are limited but the assortment
is very good, and early purchasers will secure
great values.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
All Soc and 6Oc belts now 3oc.
All LOO and $50 belts now 6oc.

The buckles are varied and handsome
and the belts are late styles. We are in the
clearance business. hence the emphatic reduc-
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Belt bargains.

All satin, velvet and elastic belts
are marked dowa They are put in .
groups at D prices
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

after the rubbing, and polish with tri-
poll and sweet oil. Unless the acid is
washed off, the thing will tarnish so
quickly its last estate will be worse than
Its first. Copper kettles and sauce pans,
brass andirons, tenders, candlesticks and
trays, are best cleaned with vinegar and
salt. Cooking vessels in constant use
need only to be well washed afterward
Things for show-even pots and pans
need the oil-polishlng, which gives a deep,
rich yellow lustre, good for six months.
oxalic acid and salt is the thing for fur
ntture-if 1t touches the wood around II
only improves the tone. Wipe the brass
es well with a wet cloth, and polish
thoroughly with oil and tripoli. Sometimes
powdered rotton stone does better than
tripoli. Rub after using, either with a
dry cloth or leather, until there is no
trace of OIL No matter what sort OF
brass is to be cleaned ii must be freed
complete from grease, caked dirt and
Crime. Wash with strong ammonia suds
and rinse dry before beginning with the
acid and salt.
The best treatment for wrought steel
which has knack of growing gray. lus-
treless and ill-looking, is to first WASH
It very clean with a stiff brush and am
monia soap suds, rinse WELL dry. by heat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
NEW HUSBAND.

quite nm Improvement ON the Old.
II have been compelled to stop drink
ing it." said to the friend who asked
me TO strengthen up on a cup of her
good coffee. We'll" she said, that
needn't bother you. for / have Postum
Food Coffee here, which completely cured
friend OF mine of sick headaches" /
tried her coffee and Il was very good,
but when l tried to make II at home, /
was disappointed. soon found that was
not making 1t correctly. but by putting
in two heaping taespoonsful OF Postum
for each person and letting II boil twen-
ty minutes, It was delicious.
had at that time been an invalid for
several years. but did not know my
trouble was caused by coffee drinking. OF
which I was very fond / Immediately
began TO feel better after leaving on cof-
fee and using Postum. and stuck TO st.
one day ] met lady who was troubled
the same as / was. and whose appearance
on the street really shocked me. for she
was 30 emaciated. She exclaimed IN sur
prise at my improved appearance and
wanted 10 know what ! had been doing.
She asked me II l had had a healer OF
any kind. said, Eyes I have allowed
Postum Food Coffee TO work the almost
complete miracle OF curing me-"
My husband has been absent In Geor-
gia for some time. and has been In
wretched health. having been IN the hos
pitnl twice for indigestion. ] wrote him
10 stop using coffee and cry Postum, told
him also just how 20 make n. Yesterday
received a letter from him. In which he
says n an feeling very much better.
thanks 20 you ana Postum. ] sleep better.
eat heucr. and ln fact ms dear. an
quite 40 Improvement on the Oh hls-
hand" Alice 4. 0iison. ~ PARK aysnue.
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

IL possible. then oil plentffully with swAa.
oil, and dust thickly with powdered ou,cS
lime. Let the lime stay on two DAYS. thsn
brush 1t on with clean, very stiff brush
Polish with softer brush, and rub with
cloths until the lustre comes OUT n.
leaving the lime on, iron and steel ma,
be kept from rust almost indefinitely.
Before wetting any sort of bric-a-hr.o
and especially bronzes,: remove ali r.
dust possible. The less dust water finds
about fine lines and crannies the less -
can leave there. After busting, wash well
in strong white soap suds and ammonia
rinse clean, polish with just a suspicion
of oil and rotton stone and rub off aftar-
wards every trace Of the oil. Never Iet
ACID touch bronze surface. unless To
eat and pit 1t for antique effects ~
Emily Holt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

fitting to the season. If a contrasting
trimming is liked black, pale blue or green
baby velvets, slipped through headings
or embroidered holes, harmonic artistic
ally with the rich yellow of the material
ana give quite a partyfed air.
Cool Summer Garments.
The old-fashioned cotton lawn, long used
for dresses, is a delightful material for
midsummer underwear. For warm, weary
feet, there are gauze-lisle stockings, that
seem astonishingly fine when you discover
they go at three pairs for a dollar. Ready
made, the lawn underwear sometimes dis
sipates in too much lace and ribbon, but
a well-known Sixth avenue firm inculcates
a taste for elegant simplicity through the
modesty of its models, fine tucking and
narrow ruffies of Valencfennes lace being
here the chief decoration used. Quantity
and not quality should be the motto for
summer underwear. And since these lit
tie lawn rigs are very cheap there is no
need to stint in this direction.
Chi1dren's POngee Suits.
For children certain ready made and
very stylish little suits In figured and
plain pongee may be recommended
Nothing is more painful to a child than
to be too warmly clad. and for both boys
ana girls loose pongee play garment
in the prevailing dust shade should not be
omitted. Dressed tan leather il abe best
medium for warm weather shoes.
Two smart little suits for boys OF three
and five are of brown dotted pongee and
checked linen, with white canvas bands.
A yoke cuff hands and belt of abe en-
broidered material give a baby dressiness
to the smaller boy. who wears over white
silk socks. the low patent leather slip
pers, considered so stylish for young fry.
But captivating as they are. none but the
strongest ankles should take 70 these lit
tie sandals, whose insufficient support
sometimes brings on troubles that require
years OF care 90 do away with For al
young children high boots will be found
the most sensible foot gear.
Lads and iassics who suffer most from
the heat will be made much happier by
pongeo underwear.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
TO BE HAPPY THOUGH HOT
Thin Socks, Low Necked Waists ana
Lawn Underwear

Lawn Underwear.
New York. July ia detail OF the sea.
son to be significantly remarked Is the
unlined lace stock.
The comfortable GOODNESS of this dainty
trifle cannot but appeal to those who like
ease about the throat They are usually
of lawn bordered by stitched bands Of
silk, but scraps of lace may be used for
them. Upon model of tissue paper haste
the pieces fatty without Joining, only
seeing to it that the patching will be COW
cred by the trimming, and when the stock
is completed to the last stitch bind with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
Low Necked Waists.

Another good hot weather hint is sug-
gested by the various soft embroidered
and plain ecru batistes. which, selling at
the beginning of the season for fabulous
sums, are now going for a song. Made in
to dressy bodices, with open throat and
half length sleeves, these delicate cot
tons seem not only beautiful but most
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

Nine times out Of ten King Edward
merely reads the speeches that are writ
ten for him. II would be impossible for
any one man 20 cover the number 0f Sub
jects Ne a compelled 10 handle M ine
course % enc year. A specialist a.. o. a
rule. commanded" 20 write the speech
which tiie Majesty afterwaTd rsadss