davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-09

MONEY TO LOAN At s1s to per cent, in sums
OF 81 900 10 Sl0,Ouo. on d. z. real estate; pay
Of 5 and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con.
sideration for borrowers WM. Il. SAUNDERS
l. CO.. 40. T st. nw.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
HEAVY FALL BUYING
NOW IN FULL SWING
Crop Prospects Cause Bust
ress to Expand.
BUMPER" YIELD OF CORN
Problem of Moving the Large Quantities
of Farm Produce to Market Attract
ing Attention - Bank Exchanges
Show Steady Increase.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Bradstreet'.
tomorrow will say:
Midsummer quiet has gone from dis
trihutive trade. and, stimulated BY
really brilliant crop prospects and good
prices from farm products, fall busines.
has begun to expand. Buyers are ar
irving in large numbers at all markets
and next week promises to see dema nd
further increased. Manufacturing in
dustry. which has been more than usu-
ally active this summer. continues well
employed.
Iron and steel mills ard furnaces. for
instance. have not had the usual summer
shut down. except in particular cases
Failures are few, and liabilities small.
Prices are steady-the drift of farm
products promises to be downward.
though so far not so marked as earlier
expected. July railway earnings re-
turned to Bradstreets show per cent
gain over last year. Already the car
famine trouble. present throughout the
year in the iron, steel and coke indus
tries, is a subject of complaint, and this
promises to extend to other lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

AS a general rule, meat once a day is
sufficient for all classes of men. women
and children. and grains, fruit and vege-
tables should constitute the bulk of food
eaten.
But many of the most nutritious foods
are difficult of digestion, and it is of no
use to advise brain workers to eat largely
of grams and vegetables where thu Ci-
gestion IS too weak to assimilate them
properly.
1t is always best to get the best results
from our food that some simple and
harmless. digestive should be taken after
n9eals to assist the relaxed digestive or
gans, and several years experience have
proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be
a very safe, pleasant and effective d.
gestive and a remedy which may be
taken daily with the best results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly
be called patent medicine, as they do
not act on the bowels nor any particular
organ, but only on the food eaten. They
supply what weak stomachs lack, pepsin
diaStase, and by stimulating the gastric
glands increase the natural secretion OF
hydrOchloric acid.
People who make a daily practice Of
Tablets after each meal are sure to have
perfect digestion, which means perfect
health.
There is no danger of forming an In
furious habit, as the tablets contain abso-
lutely nothing but natural digestives; CO.
caine, morphine and similar drugs have
no place in a stomach medicine and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly
the best known and most popular of all
stomach remedies
Ask your druggist for a ffty-c4nt cack-
age of Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets and
after a weeks use note the Improvement
In health, appetite and nervous energy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
IT'S DAYS NUMBERED
OLD AUDITORIUM BUILDING LIKE
LY TO BE DEMOLISHED
THIS YEAR
GROUND IT STANDS ON WANTED
Steps Will Probably BE Taken 90
Preserve 1T Until Coliseum Pro-
ject Takes More Def
mite shape.

1t is intimated that before the year is
over the city, or whoever is in charge of
that gloomy pile of lumber known as the
81 Paul auditorium, viii have to remove
1t. The owners of the ground desire to
use.
For the use of the ground the city now
pays nominal rental, including taxes,
the whole of which amount to about $500
year. The ground is owned by an es-
tate, and by the terms of the lease the
owners Of the building are subject to re-
moVal whenever the ground is desired
for other purposes.
Since the entranR spfzs the Twin City
Telephone company, which has erected a
handsome building on tbs. southwest cor
nuer Of the block, the gr5und has become
quite valuable, and sought after, and 1t
Is SAID IN less than "a y ear viii be parti-
any covered with substantial manufac-
turing and office building Of brick.
With the auditorium ~gone, st. Paul
Would-pe without any available place for
big gatherings, and it is not unlikely that
steps viii be takensat once to avert the
calamity by Holding the removal of the
auditorium off until the new coliseum has
assumed tangible shape.
While the city isEpayingf the expenses
of the structure on Eighth street, it does
not hold the title, Hhe legal department
having held that such is beyond the
power of st. Paul Several months ago
the council donated nearly 81 600 from the
mayors fund to pay what was owing
on it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

citation, with membership of 100 maid
up MEMBERS naturally felt that S72 was
tpo much OF tax for their society and
Iney mace fo1 NAL protest before the hi
PASSED however, and then the Endow
IHehl aSSC cation began to discuss the
4ueslIon CT withdrawing. AS is well
known the Endowment aSsOcia tion ~
bending every nerve toward the endow
ment of the Mary Mortimer chair in the,
milwaukee, Downer college, and MANY
members felt that the money destined
Tor the federation would be better EN-
ployed in swelling that fund There was
a large minority in the association. how
ever, " no were opposed to the Wit hdra1 "
al from the general federation and they
would like to join again in May. Others
oppose Joining at that time because OF
the discussion of the color question,
which viii inevitably come up at the BIZ
ennlal meeting at Los Angeles. The
members of the Endowment association
seem to feel that as hostess Of the Mil
Waukee biennial, When the meeting was
discussed so warmly they would be called
Upon for testimony and the expression
OF their opinion upon the subject. These
things they feel would be both unpeas-
ant and undignified.
Now that the Servant Girls union has
taken up the matter Of the establishment
OF school of domestic science for the
cities Of st. Paul and Minneapolis, the
way seems open to the realization of one
of the pet projects of Minnesota club
woman, Mrs. Henry Marshall who has
done most to agitate the subject In the
federation and an intercity school would
not interest Duluth except as an exam
pie, yet the first step being taken, it
would not be difficult to enlarge the
scope of such a school and make it of
the state rather than Of the city. 1t is
understood that the Consumers league
and several other women's clubs will be
asked to assist the girls. If all coop
crate heartily for the success of such a
pro ject it is not difficult to see that many
social bars will be let down and that Dete
noir of domestic service, a loss of caste,
which is really at the bottom of all tine
trouble Of housewives and. maids, will be
in measure removed. Them too, to go
through such school and receive a
diploma will of necessity raise the dignity
of domestic service
Apparently one Of the pet hobbies of
the new federation president Mrs e. M.
La Penotiere, is industrial training. Ger
tainly she has the subject at her fingers
ends and has already succeeded in arous-
ing general interest in it among the
mothers clubs here in st. Paul. The two
addresses on the subject which she has
delivered over mere. one before the Day
tons Bluff Mothers club and the other
before the Lower Town Mothers club.
were interesting and comprehensive. Not
even ell federation presidents have such
practical hobbies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
CENTRAL GIRLS BEATEN.
South Side High, Of minneapolis,
More Expert at Basket Ball.

South Side High, OF M1nneapOlts,1
More Expert at Basket Ball.
Excitement ran high when the st. Paul
Central girls met defeat yesterday alter"
noon at the hands of the South Side
basket ball team of Minneapolis. The
game was played in the Y. M. G. A. gym
rasium and at the last whistle the score
was II to in favor Of Minneapolis. If
St Paul could have made one more point
they would have at least made a tie with
the Minneapolis, but the St. Paul cheer
ers were not in the least daunted, and
gave their yells with so much furore
would have thought the local team Veto
riops
Every time the St Paul girls made the
basket their enthusiastic schoolmates
sang ont. ssstrsWberr% sbortcake3 hue
berry pie; V-i-c-t-o-r-yl Are we in it?
Well I guess; st. Paul high school, yes,
yes, yeS!"
And the "'Brecky- go-ex' of the st.
Paul boys and the waving of the red and
black stirred the girls to do some very
good team work.
pretty work. They were more adept at
catching than the St. Paul girls, and
much rougher in their play 1t was par
TALLY due to the roughness Of a Mime
apoIis girl that Ursula Pringle, one OF
the best players on the st. Paul team,
was injured and thereby forced to re-
tire. She was replaced by Marie Single
ton, who did some very good work.
Towards the end Of the first half st.
Paul walked up. and at the end of the
first half stood to q
The second half started out favorably
for ST.. Paul. but Minneapolis was not
to be denied.
creed the game. Mr. Void, Of the uni.
versity. and Mr.. SickIes, of the Central
high school, were unpires
The teams were:
st, Paul-Louise O'Hage, captain and
forward; Ursula PringIe, forward; Gladys
Barclay, guard; Minnie Boyer, guard;
Lillian Goodnow center.
Minneapolis Ethel Winkleblec, captain
and center; Marion Litowitz, forward;
Agnes LIE DUO, forward; Pearl Dunkle,
guard; Mabel Swiek, guard.
The st. Paul team will play Hamline
Wednesday afternoon at o. clock, in the
gymnasium of the Central high school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Todd and Miss Edith Hackney. Will sing
this morning at the First Methodist
church and at concert to be given Fri
day evening at the same church.
The Orpheus quartette, which is com
posed of Earl Wetherbee, j. E. McCaf-
frey, John Jaeger and Robert Guides,
gave concert last night at the Newport
public library. c. G. Fairchild, reader
assisted.
Miss Harriet Hale gave a pupils recital
Monday evening at her home on Grand
avenue. Following the student pro-
gramme Mrs. Agnew, of Montreal, played
a group of Erieg piano numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
new FURNISHING HOUSE
WILL e. MATHEIs & co. TO OPEN
APRIL L.

A new store, carrying a full line Of
house furnishings, will occupy all the
new Endicott building at Sixth and Cedar
streets, with the exception Of one-half
of the ground floor. The firm will be
known as VIII E. Matheis & Co. and will
be composed of Will e. Matheis, son of
the late John Matheis and until recently
with the firm of Smith & Farwell com
pany, and William F. Zimmerman, also
a st. Paul man, who has been connected
for some time with George Benz & Son
He will have charge of the financial end
of the business and Mr.. Mathefs will SUI
perintend the general management of the
store.
April /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
MAY SIGN IT TOMORROW
WINE ROOM ORDINANCE is BEFORE
MAYOR SMITH.

The new wine. room ordinance, lately
passed by both bodies of the council. will
not reach Mayor Smith until Monday
Asked yesterday if he would sign it, he
answered that he had not seen the law
and if it did not suit after he had seen
it, he would withhold his signature. ST
like to see reason used in the making of
all laws said the mayor, ''and they will
not receive my sanction if it is not
DONE"
The ordinance, however, is drawn up
in accordance with the answer given IN
the last veto. and it is thought will re-
ceive his approval A delegation of min
listers called yesterday and had a confer
ence with the mayor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
BRAIN FOOD
Is Of Little Benefit Unless II Is Digested

Nearly everyone will admit that as a.
nation we eat too much meat and too
little of vegetables and the grains
For business men, Office men and clerks
ana IN tact everyone engaged in sedeu.
tary or indoor occupations, grains, milk
ana vegetables are much more healthful.
only men engaged in severe, out-of-
door manual labor can live on a heavy
meat diet and continue in health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
.ew-onderland. 1907.

The Northern Paciffc,s annual publiea-
ton, is now ready for distribution-abou
two months ahead of the usual time. Its
The book will be sent to any address
upon receipt Of s cents by Chas. S. Fee,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

song and ecstacy and the love duet But
IN his orchestra he has worked with the
sure hand of a master. He uses the lead
mg-motive idea to a certain extent. and
r. N much effect; but for the most part
he is content to treat each episS,de as If
comes ca -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
IMPERsoNATED A SHERIFF.,
p. j. Beiber Accused of Doing Some
Unsuccessful BIuffing.

Unsuccessful BIuffing
P. J. Beiber, an employee of the G. F.
Adam company, was arrested by the DO
lice yesterday on the charge of imperson-
ating an %ficer, and in the police court
he entered a plea Of not guilty He will
be given a hearing tomorrow morning.
The man was arrested on the complaint
of Mrs Anna Updegraff, who alleges that
Belber came to her home Friday to col
lect bill. He made the following state
ment:
1T cost $4 to have this paper issued
by the sheriff and 1 am one of his dep
uues. If you can't pay, / will have to
arrest you at once"
She doubted his statement however.
and after consulting with the police, had
him arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
PROGRAMMES.

ne IolioWlng musical programme will
De presented next Thursday evening in
connection with the seventeenth ami
Versary celebration of the Luther league
70 De held at the Memorial Evangelical
Lutheran church:
Organ Prelude
Mr.. H. W. Knauff.
Scripture
Vocal Solo-Selected-
Miss Anna Rosland
Our History
Miss Alice Williams
Violin SoIo-"Legende'' Wieniawski
Mr.. Emil Anderson
Recitation-S Selected
Mr. Alfred Molander.
Rev. A. J. Reichert, Pastor of St. PauTs
Church. Red Wing. gu
P ranfa s9lo-op. No. q. No. :, TIA
Miss Hiida sandeu MoSzkowsd
remarks by the President
Co... Mr.. Victor Ekholm
Rally Hymn"
Lords Prayer.
me following will be the programme
~ ~ me thlrd Lenten organ recital by g.
n. FalfcIough next Thursday afternoon
the Evangelist. The recital occupies half
an hour and is followed by the regular
service at clock:
Tocatta and Fugue in d Minor
vision j. S. Bach
p aSl4n .Rheinberger
iA0 sun -. 80. ..-......s
Victor de Camp.
C3nt 5ei in 3 minor element Loret
Gb)-The Answer INV. Wolstenholme
Postlude after service, Allegro Pom
poso $500. .....:..:,.:..... Henry Smart
The following numbers will be given by
the choir at the special musical service
IN the evening at the Dayton Avenue
presbyterian church,
Quartette-''The Lord Is My Light
Solo-'O Jerusalem, That ELillest the
PrOhpets' ...... CTau1
Mrs. r. M Newson.
Quartette-''Lead, Kindly Light Edwards
Solo-"Now, Heaven in Fullest Glory
Shown ............ .s HAYDEN
Earl T. Wetherbee
SolO-'Abide With Me" -. Biederman
with quartette accompaniment
Miss Faith aMrtin\
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Victor Johnson, 800 Walsh street, en-
ployed at the Villaume factory, is at
home suffering from a smashed thumb,
received while at work on an assembling
machine at the factory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
hvFggs Pile pa5s,

A. E. Arringer Braidwood, MS, says:
after suffering untold agony for over
twelve years from both forms of piles.
and trying all sCrts Of pile remedies
without relief, am completely cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure. Sold by all
druggists, 50 cents box. Book. ''Piles,
Causes and Cure, mailed free Pyramid
Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Rev. A J. RSeichert, Pastor of st. Paul
Church Red Wing
Piano i.aI19 IS solo-op. No. q, No z, TIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Miss Hilda Sandell
remarks by the President
Mr.. Victor Ekholm.
Rally Hymn
Lords Prayer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

The Milwaukee College Endowment as
soeiation will not join the general fed
Grafton at the annual meeting in Nav
dent, Mrs. George 1. Lindsay. She bases
her opinion upon the views expressed bv
the members of the association with
whom she has talked. Tt will be remen-
bered that the reason of the association
withdrawal from the general federation
which occurred at the Denver biennial
and was ratified at the biennial held IN
Milwaukee in 1900. was the raising Of the
dues of each federated society to 10
cents per Capita The Endowment aSso-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Our Carpet department is ready for YOU.
We are showing handsomer patterns and a
larger variety than ever before. Come in
and look them over. When you get ready
to buy you'll know where to find the best
patterns, assortments and prices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-23
Marrying on se a Week.

The position of the New York priest
who recently succeeded in preventing
marriage by advising one of his
Pensioners not to marry a man
who only earned $6 a week, has been
the subject of considerable comment
on the part of the secular press all
over the country.
Various priests have been questioned
on the subject. Father McCarren,
rector of the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, Brooklyn, does not, believe
that young man who makes only Sc
week should get married, and as
result of the advice that he gave her
on the subject. Miss Louise Sweet, one
of his parishioners, broke her engage
ment.
Miss Sweet was engaged to a stylish
young man who told her he was from
Boston. He said his family was
wealthy, although he admitted that his
own income was only IS a week. Miss
Sweet went to her pastor for advice
and he did not think it advisable to
perform the ceremony. Acting upon
his advice she broke her engagement.
In speaking. of the case, the priest
said: six dollars a week is entirely
insufficient to support a wife. Many a
young woman is deceived in that way.
Miss Sweet would have regretted TAX
ing the step for all the days of her life,
but too late to remedy it,
Monsignor O'Callaghan of ST. Au-
gustines church, South Boston, was in
terviewed and said that it all depends
on the woman whether or not a man
should marry on Sc a week.
"A saving wife, you know. can make
81 go farther than some women make
three he said.
The Rev. William Browrigg, pastor
Of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, when asked if he thought it
practicable for man to wed on such
a small salary, said:
mo, of course not. 1t might in some
cases be justifiable. but very seldom.
Still, it would depend entirely on the
parties concerned.
The Rev. w. H. Fitzpatrick of ST
Gregory's church said: DO l think a
man ought to marry on less than $40
a week? Well, that all depends on cir
cumstances, and very much on the
woman. If she lis a good manager she
can make the IS look like double that
amount. But" added the clergyman,
Il don't know many people who live
on that amount, and 1 think it would
be very poor sort of a man who
would ask a girl to marry him on that
salary"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-23
The WAY orientals Wash.

The Japanese rip apart every gar
ment for washing. They iron their
clothes by spreading them on a fiat
boards and leaning this UP against the
house to dry. The tub of the Jap
anese is not more than six inches high
The hardest-worked washerwomen
in the world are the Koreans. They
have to wash about dozen dresses
for their husbands and they have
plenty to do. The washing is usually
done in cold wafer and often in run
ming streams. The clothes are pounded
with paddles until they shone like a
shirt front from laundry.
The washing in Egypt is usually
done by the men. The Egyptian
washerman stands on the banks of the
Nile and slaps the wet clothes, with
a noise like the shot of a pistol, on
the smooth stones at the edge of the
running water, and such women as
wash pound the dirt out of their
clothes in the same way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-23
Home-made Soda water.

Vanilla, chocolate and coffee ice
cream always work in we'll for this
purpose, also the fruit ice creams, such
as orange, pineapple, strawberry, red
raspberry and banana. To make a
choice glass of ice cream soda, put
about two ounces of vanilla syrup into
large, thin glass and add boutiful
supply of vanilla ice cream, at least
half a glassful; open cool bottle of
plain soda or use a siphon, add lit
tie of the soda at a time and mix it
in thoroughly with a long-hapdled
soda spoon; fill the glass to the top,
stirring the while to incorporate the
ingredients well, then serve.
All ice cream sodas are similarly
made, and if the flavor syrups are not
in readiness, use the plain or simple
syrup. Some of the descriptions for
serving soda water at home are given
for one glass, but of course any num-
Der of glasses may be prepared after
the same manner as given for a single
glass. The directions give the idea as
to proportions.
Plain soda water may be purchased
in bottles or siphons, and in case there
are places where it cannot be found,
the following method of producing car
donated water will be the next thing
to it:
Dissolve one ounce of citric acid crys-
tails in one gallon of water and strain
it into large bottle or stone jug for
use, or into small bottles, which can be
kept in refrigerator. To three-fourths
of glassful of this fruit-acid water
add when the prepared syrup is ready
in another glass, about a quarter tea
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda and
stir it quickly into the acidified water.
This will start an ebullition. Then
pour it into the glass containing syrup.
Citric acid-sometimes called fruit
acid-crystals are for sale at any drug
store. This is the acid found princi-
pally in lemons, and it is harmless.
Tincture of curcuha is a perfectly re-
liable vegetable yellow coloring. For
orange and lemon extracts, if they can
not be purchased, procure half an
ounce of either of the oils and add it
to half a pint of alcohol and shake the
bottle which contains the mixture until
the oil is cut. 1t can be colored with
curcuma if a lemon or orange color is
wanted. Some persons run the extract
through filtering paper to make it am
Der clear. In this condition it is styled
extract of orange or lemon, and may
be used in the blood orange soda or
bubbling lemon sour syrup.-The De-
lineatOr