davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
AFTER A BLIND PIG. i"
Merriam Park Folks Object to I'm
welcome Neighb0r.

A building erected at Vandalia street
and University avenue by Charles Faugh-
man, used, it Is claimed as blind pig, J"
will have to go. 1t was claimed the
property encroached on street and an
effort was made before the board Of al
dermen to have it removed, but con-
> tinuance was secured until May by Aid.
Murphy.
Aid Hunt demanded its, removal and
have such action taken. His request was
acceded to last night by the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
HORSE KILLED, MAN HURT
SERIOUS ACCIDENT NEAR SMELLING
AVENUE LAST NIGHT,

AVENUE LAST NIGHT.
A furniture van owned by the Colon
made Express company, and driven by
Thomas Jefferson, was struck by an In
terurban car at Z o'clock last night, on
University avenue near Smelling.
The van was being driven in the tracks
toward the car, and for some reason the
driver did not turn out He was thrown
violently to the ground and his right
leg was fractured below the knee. One
Of the horses was killed. -
DIR. Cannon was summoned, and after
dressing Jefferson's wounds the latter
was removed to: his home at 2S2 Rondo
street. It is feared that he has sus-
tained internal injuries that may prove
serious. - ''-'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
GET RID OF TWO JUDGES.
1t Is Proposed to Change the Police
Court Organization.

A bill is urged by former Mayor b. B.
Doran and others for the removal of the
municipal court judges. It proposes to
district court serve two. months on the
police court bench, and abolish the civil
jurisdiction of the court 80.
The proposed change it is urged, would
save the $4,000 per year salary paid the
two municipal court judges; 81, 200 paid
the deputy clerk, and $500 to the court
stenographer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
DURER AND HOLBEIN.

Robert KOehEer Lectures to the
Teachers Federation.
Robert Koehler, director of the Min
neapoHs School of Fine Arts, delivered
an entertaining lecture yesterday after
noon before the Teachers association
at the Central high school building. The
subject was "Albrecht Durer and Hans
Holbein Jr.''
Comparing the two artists, the speaker
said that Durer had the greater magma
ton and the greater creative power, but
that Holhein was the best artist and
colorist. Taking all things into consid-
Grafton. the former probably did the
most good for the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18

At Rose Town yesterday, Frank Mey-
ers,. charged with assaulting Peter
now pending in the district court was
fined ST by Justice Ioyt. This included
the costs, and was paid by Meyers In
preference to going to Jail for thirty-five
daVS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
Leonard Must Come Back.

The governor yesterday issued a requi-
sftion on the go7arn6t of South Dakota
for the return to this state Of A. Leon
tering forged check for $3.50 upon
shoe merchant of shat village. Leonard
is now under arrest at Aberdeen, s. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
Death of Timothy Madden.

Timothy Madden. proprietor of the
Transit house, at 1871 University avenue.
Minnesota Transfer, died yesterday morn
ing at 4:80, aged 81 years. The funeral
will be held. tomorrow morning at $50
followed by services at St. Marks church
at a. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
Jury Decided, ,Ifor Eusineer.

Charles ". Buliockll formerly a detec-
tive in the employ Of the Golden Rule,
H. Elsinger, for damages to the extent
of $4,000, alleging SANDER The case wEs
heard before Judge Otis and a jury, and
the latter returned q verdict for the de-
PENDANT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
Consistory to close Tontgbt.

DR.. McCord conferred the thirty-frst
degree on a, class lat Masonic hall last
Rite Masons will close this evening, when
G. r. Metcalf, master of Minnesota (on-
sistory, will confer the thirty-second de-
gree. The reunion will conclude with q
banquet. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18

Fresh Salmon Steaks, per pound..... l5c
fresh Herring. pounds for. 25c
fresh Goldfish Steaks. per pound. 80. .121kc
Fresh Whitefsh. per pound ..A......~ lie
Every known fish that's seasonable is
here at a proper price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
kSt-F i. =
Met in Secret Session.

A meeting of Che market house ap-
praisers was held yesterday behind clos
ed doors. AT thai next meeting of the
commission reHsrto from the corpora
Son Son, lease will be, RECEIVED and consid-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
To QueII Corbin Disturbance.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 17.-Gov.
Beckham tonight ordered company OF
troops from Lexington to Corbin. They
Will be in command of Col, Roger viii.
tams, of the Second regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18

If your druggist cannot supply you, send
us $500 and we will express bottle to you,
ali charges prepaid. Be sure and give us
your nearest express Office.
&c. AVER Co., Lowell. Mass.
Our book on The Hair. Free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
Telephone Man iserious1y III.

B. L. Feely, manager. of the st. Paul
office of the Northweatern telephone ex-
change, is seriously ilh at the city hospf-
tai with brain feEer. He was reported
somewhat improved Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
WILL VISIT VICTORIA, B. G
Alfred Vanderbilt and His Bride on
q Tour.

MONTREAL, Jan. 17.-Alfred G. Van
derbilt and his bride arrived in Montreal
over the Delaware & Lackawanna ex-
press from Albany this evening, occupy
ing g. drawing room in the regular parlor
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are en- route for
Victoria, B. O., and will probably leave
here tomorrow,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
Small Fire In a Hotel.

Fire broke out In storeroom of the
Usonia hotel, 2S6 East Seventh street, at
1870 o'clock yesterday morning, from an
unknown cause. Damage $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
PUPILS ON THE RACK.
These Are Examination Days in thu
City Schools.

There will probably be more worry in
the hearts of school children today, and
any time to come during the coming
term, for examinations are now in order
The offices of the board of school in.
7 Wore very busy appearances aI yesterday.
Examination blanks were being dis
tributed to teachers and the programme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TahIats
All druggists refund the money If ii fail,
to cure. e. w. Groves signature on eacl
box. go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
WILL VISIT WEST INDIES.

John Hart Leaves for Tour of To-
bacco-Producing Isles.
John Hart, of the firm of Hart & Muir
ply, cigarmakers, of this city, has gone
to Havana, Cuba, on his annual trip for
journey will include a considerable trip
through. Cuba, and some of the lesser
West Indies in search Of fine qualities Of
tobacco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18

tory exactly represented one of the steel
ranges ever and equal to ranges that retail at
5O0 pay the freight agent Special Price,
and freight charges Is sent with
order The stove weighs $50 lbs and freight will
stove makers art equal at any price sold M
rect to user at about the price quoted by local dealers
Of owe sas1ls size Of top 4sssS height to top Of
wood weight 49, price complete with high closet and
TsSservoir Catalogue No 1S size $50 size Of
height TO top Of range So height top Of closet
~ length OF fire box for wood 2 weight 49, price com
plete with high closet and reservoir, 800. y.
Every Range Fully Guaranteed. Send Tor Catalogue
I.M.R0hsrts' Supply House, "lHsMEiAsssc :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
MUST Paw Her Altmony.

Judge Lewis handed down an order
compelling Conrad Schott to pay his wife
500 attorneys fees, and $40 suit money,
pending her action for a divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
YERxA BROS. & 90.
SEVENTH AND CEDAR

VI LIN II 4A4NO OEOAN H1ps
Orders by Telephone. Call 7S2.
Meat Market. 7S2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
7 TX !
APPLE SALE.

A car load ofvery fancy Bon Davis Apples, large,
S s0F3d, bright ones Per full bushol boxes. 80C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
MISHAP To- "A DRUGGIST

A. t. HALL HURT BY FALL ON A
SIDEWALK.
A. T. Hall. the druggist, at Fifth and
St Peter streets, fell on the sidewalk
last night near his. home at 1928 North
st. Albans street and broke his leg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
MayOWe Butter Es' M RG55: that 8 s
D. dichoc SOMA G
nCuI0IIGOI bunch.... ........:....... -. U

Its numerous awards, 1t was awarded first 0Eo
prize at Paris Exposition. Per pound. ..... LJG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

level. but the height OF fits contractions
continued to diminish to the end of an ex-
pertinent lasting twenty or TWENTY-FIVE
minutes There was no painful sensation
during or Immediately after the experI-
ment, but eight hours later the muscle be-
gan to feel sore, the soreness reaching it's
helght in Twelve hours. Tracings given by
the muscle In this condition were for the
nrst Few minutes. very painful and the
helght or contraction against a spring
showed a marked diminution of strength
even when all the feelings Of soreness had
passed away. Little or no power of recoy-
cry was noticed upon the changing TO a
slower rhythm. and no improvement was
recorded in the working capacity of the
muscle so long as daily experiments were
made-a most significant fact In its possi-
Bile application to methods of physical
training. Improvement, however took place
as soon periods of four or more davis
rest were allowed.
One or the suggestions drawn from these
experiments is that fatigue, strictly speak
ing, Is a phenomenon which ACCOMPANIES
work, and Is the change in the working
capacity Of the living cell. Another is that
muscular soreness is not fatigue phenom-
enon. but is due to injuries to the organ
either the tearing apart of the muscle
nbers, or Of the connective tissue, or of
the nerves, and may even involve the In
nammation OF the connective tissue What
ever the explanation, 1t seems clear to
experiments in fatigue which has not been
trained 10 do it's work without resulting
soreness. That is, a condition of soreness
is not condition Of fatigue, and the latter
cannot be measured when confused with
the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

among the owners of the cattle good
zeal OF cheese is also made in the valleys
put large part of the SchWeizer kase
known and relished all over the world is
made by these herderS during their solitary
life in the mountains
Perhaps many of the consumers of
Rochfort cheese imagine that it is made
of cows milk. The fact is, however. that
genuine Rochfort is made entirely of ewes
milk and is distinctive product of very
small district at Rochfort, among the
limestone mountains of the Cevennes in
the south OF France. The art of making
Rochfort cheese was perfected there at
least nine centuries ago and II has been
handed down through many generations
me most peculiar feature of it's mauufa O.
ture, and the one which accounts for tine
ulStlhctlVe qualities of the cheese, is that
1t Is ripened' deep under the surface in
natural limestone caves with which this
region aDounds. and in which the tenn
perature Is low and equable the year
round In no other place can the cheese
De made to take the real properties of the
Rochfort- Caves have been excavated in
other places for the purpose of making
cheeses Identical in characteristics with
the real Rochfort, but the real article has
never yet been produced away from its
natlve nome In some years about TO-
100000 pounds of Rochfort cheese are made
from the milk of 100000 ewes
The round Dutch product known as Edam
cheese has one popularity that Is shared
by Few other cheeses in the worlds mar
ketS- The factory methods of cheese-mak-
ing have been SO far perfected that as a
rule, factory are regarded as superior to
homemade cheese in the same district.
Practically all the cheeses exported from
Canada, the largest cheese exporting coun-
try in the world, are factory products
Enormous quantities of Edam cheeses are
made both in factories and at the homes
OF the Dutch peasant farmers, and no.
BODY can detect any difference between
the factory and the homemade product
1t Is Edam cheese wherever it Is made in
the district that produces it. This district
Is confined to the region north of Am
sterdam and west of the Zuider Zee a
region of polders or reclaimed lands rich
In grass and noted for Its dairy farms and
It's famous mixers. Somebody who was
much impressed with these cows Welding
seven gallons of milk a day called them
ambulating milk springs" the compli-
ment seems to be well deserved Edam
cheese Is made from their bounteous yield
OF milk Tourists who visit the Dutch
market town of Alkmaar may sometimes
see as many as 100000 of these little round
cheeses ready to be shipped to various
parts of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
From the London Times.


The chief medical officer of Palputana in
a recent report says that in a very unusual
season like that through which the district
has lately passed the people are deprived
of seeds and the succulent roots Of grasses
and even of the green leaves and shoots of
sort found useful in normal year being
verse conditions the bark of trees espe-
cially of khejra (prosopis spicitera), and
even ground-up rocks are reSorted to- prin-
cipally to give bulk to the scanty meal and
thereby stay the pangS Of hunger for a
longer time. At present small proportions
of ground khejra bark are in use nearly
everywhere and in the proportion Of about
one part to twenty of -four 1t does not i'm
pair the digestion of the laboring classes
although it does so If taken in excess In
deed, small quantities of this bark, well
make up to some extent for the want of
fresh vegetables A soft stone, piIia chata
found the Bikanen-Marwar border of
Jaipur, Is largely used in that part of the
country to give bulk to the meal This
stone Is fragile, and easily ground into
fine powder 1t contains an oleaginous sub
stance, which has some nutritious quail
ties. and the people have found that when
finely ground and used in the proportion Ct
about one-fourth to three-fourths of flour
1t does not impair digestion for a consider
soon gives rise to malnutrition, cancellation
bowel disease, swollen feet and other signs
of starvation. Other banks and earthly sub
stances are more injurious. but the flesh Of
the cattle that died, which was used ex.
teCSiyely. had no Ill effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

The regular 81 so grades OF Women's
Turn and Welt sole oxford Ties. Of
kid and guaranteed patent leather and
fine tan calf. in all styles of heels and
toes which have been approved by fash
ion: for these two days, 81. SO pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
FATIGUED MUSCLES.
Soreness is a Sign of Injury to Cells
and Tissues.

Soreness is a Sign of Injury to Cells
and Tissues.
From the Providence Journal.
The general adoption in schools and col
leges Of the Laboratory method Of physi-
cal training has created demand upon
psychologists for scientific information on
the subject, and in consequence lends Ear
ticular interest to the experiments which
Prof. Theodore Hough has recently I'M
dertaken in connection with the bio
logical department of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. A curious bit OF
history will explain why work of this char
acter should have been undertaken in an
institution which has no distinctive medical
course. Some years ago, when the medical
schools were less efficient than they are
today, the institute, in common with other
similar institutions, established depart
men of biology which was intended to fur
nish special preparation for the study of
medicine. When the medical schools had
increased their facilities SO that they COW
cred the same ground, the biological depart
ment of the institute interested itself in the
improvement of public health by taking up
the study of sanitary science In it's broad
est application. and at the same time the
improvement of the health of the indi
viduaI by means of a better knowledge of
the laws of personal hygiene.
oluuicS III uuSCuldI IdtiSuo dHu SOTSISSS
topographic stdies, as they are techni-
cally termed-are but examples of other in
teresting researches in the line of personal
hygiene. Very interesting experiments. for
example, have been undertaken by Prof.
Hough to determine the mean blood
pressure in man under various conditions
of mental excitement and physical exertion.
This pressure Is measured directly in the
case of animals by opening an artery. With
a human subject a special apparatus has
been devised to measure the blood pressure
externally. The veins are elastic and are
SO distended by the normal flow of the
blood that any pressure, as Of the pulse
beats, causes only the slightest additional
distension. When, however. the normal
pressure upon the inside of the veins is ex-
actly neutralized by an outside pressure,
like that of water, for example, the pres
sure of the pulse beat manifests its full
distending power.
Measurements, therefore, OF the mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Statues at Weimar.
From the London Chronicle.

FROM the London Chronicle.
1t appears that Weimar-the classic home
of Goethe and Schiller. the Castor and Pol
lux of German literature-is about to be
embellished with Shakespeare monument.
but that will not be the first compliment
of its kind which the Germans have paid
to men Of British birth. The Wilhelmsplatz
in Berlin itself is adorned by the statue OF
no fewer than three distinguished Scots
men-one a life-size monument of Field
Marshal Keith. included among the heroes
Of the seven years war who stud the
square, and the others two large busts of
James Watt and George Stephenson which
adorn the facade Of the fine mansion OF
Borsig. the great engineer. which overlooks
the Platz. Then, again, IL not Cannes en-
bellished with a statue OF its creator Lord
Brougham? While visitors to Boulogne
must surely have noticed the fine statue OF
our Jenner, with its fatterins inscription.
which stands on the quay near the fish
market. On the other hand. have we inf
England ever set up any similar monu-
ments to alien celebritiesf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

blood pressure are made by means of a
large glass jar, into which the subject
inserts his arm-a water-tight connection
being made by surgeaon's glove of rubber
and heavy rubber bands at the mouth of
the jar. The jar is then filled with water
supplied through a tube from a bottle
which is raised by pulley until pres
sure equal to that of the blood is secured
Any extra pressure of the blood, as, for in
stance, the pulse beats, is then apparent
and is communicated by means of another
tube to a column of mercury, where it is
recorded by floating needle, which marks
the result upon revolving cylinder. Start
ing with records made when the subject
endeavored to make no mental exxertion
the comparative blood pressure has been
measured when he was solving a problem
In mathematics, translating difficult pas
sage from the German or attempting to re-
call something which he had once heard
read. Much has already been done to re-
cord the change in blood pressure conse-
quent upon degrees of violent exercise but
the rapidity Of the heart beats under such
circumstances has materially increased the
difficulty in obtaining accurate measure
mentS.
The apparatus used in the determinations
OF muscular fatigue and soreness is COM
parat1vely simple. The movement meas
ured by Prof. Hough has been the fiexion
Of the middle finger of the left hand. The
hand Is strapped firmly in a fiat position TO
a rest, palm downward, with straps pass
Ing over the back of the hand. and the first
oho tliii VI HuStfS. "A N-SnapeQ notch IN the
rest permits an up-and-down movement of
the second finger at the joint between the
second and third phalanges. By means of
a cord and pulley the downward pull of the
hnger is exerted against the spring of one
OF the simple weighing machines ordina-
rily used by housewives. Thus only the
muscle or set of muscles drawing the fin
ger downward is employed. The muscu-
lar enort is further specialized by metal
splnt fastened about the finger to restrict
the hexfon to single joint and to furnish
a fastening for the cord. A magnifying
lever. with its long arm bearing upon a re-
Volvlng cylinder, records the extension of
the spring upon smoked paper.
Inc experiments cannot fail to impress
one with the fact that the fatigue record
Is most accurate indication of the work.
Ing capacity of a muscle, and gives rise to
the theory that the cause of ordinary ia
tigue in trained muscle is the presence
Of waste products Of activity. which, it may
be reasonable to suppose, limit the work
done In proportion to their amount. If the
rhythm Is slow enough, the blood COM
pletely removes these waste products in
the interval of rest between the contrac-
tions. and no fatigue appears upon the
tracing. But the tracfngs have been so
automatically exact that the effect Of
slight physiological disturbance, like that
caused by the smoking of a cigar. Is plainly
recorded.
The tests Of unframed muscles have re-
suited very differently. The unframed
muscle failed to come to Q constant fatigue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

From Lesie's Weekly.
" ny. where did you come from, Uncle
Jasper! | said to the old darkey who had
sent the house girl in to tell me that he
wanted to see me-
come FUN Decatur. Miss Alice" he
said; II got to Atlanta bout two hours ago
but 1 didn' low you wus ready to see no.
body"
Did You come on the train' asked.
NO. ma am, dat didn'; come in on de
rabbit
"On WHAT"
'On de rabbit. You sholy done heerd er
de new rabbit dey's got
Oh l said, you mean the rapid tran
sit" Ga
"Yessum. de rabbit transhunt OATS what
I tor you. She amt de color er no rabbit
bursting into laugh-''but she sho do git
ober de groun' lax one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

relegated to the grave and only the bad
left to tell his story.
If the Chimes drama should be judged by
it's present standard without regard to it's
promises doubtless the good parts would
be buried. The great advance in the Jap
anese drama in the last few years, how
ever, would argue that with the introduce
ton of foreign influences in China the ma
tive drama will improve with equal rapid
ity, and China may yet have Danjuro.