davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-08-02
Excelsior
Pleasure
Park.

Formerly known as MADRE's PARK
Ia open for engagemenss for ptcnics
and outdoor entertainments by Sun
dsy schools. Churches. Societies and
reputable Clubs and in n'iViduals for
the sea on of 1902. Run under entire-
lv new aus pices. the Excelsior Business
Cub. Of re The best facilities to car
line, as th- BeTwyn line of cars viii let
paaaer gs1s of at the gate OF the PArE;
ONLY ONE FARE. Ample, covered
Pavilion. Good water. E cl"s,d
grounds with swings and ether I'M
provements. For further information
or engagements address, or call al the
res dence Of,
Walter r. Franklin, President.
800 Elm Street. n. W., City
WuI see callers from 4 to z O'Clock p. M
The colored American., 1902-08-02
A MUSIC LOVERS PRAISE.

Editor Colored American: l must
OF your journal; it is like good wine,
it improves With age. take great
pleasure always in handing it to my
w-ite friends here as a sample of
what the Negro is capable.
Truly yours,
]. Henry Lewis,
Washington. D. C.
The colored American., 1902-08-02
Jones' Park.

G. nduit Park. ntai K ok Spring Iiuo'
T axe Car a. 36th and PrOsl ect avenue; {;
Meals Served st all Hours open Oh
NiVht. Everything stric' ~ nrst eisSs'
Tske + stree cars TO GeoIgelO"p'
n k to be put off at Jones.
r. e. Lewis, w. h Belt, PToprle'OiS'
The colored American., 1902-08-02
THE NEGRO MUSIC JOURNAL


M iacv E,-
A.
o be art.
men
- AGENTS wanted all the country represent The
NEGRO MUSIC JOURNAL Those desiring become agents
write Tor nformaHOn Now is the time for folks to
obtain employment Ladies make fine we'll gentle
men We are going pay agents LIBERAL Write for
information
R those desiring begin with the number forward
the subscription and the mailed
address on coming from the press
= Single copies, 10 CENTS Yearly subscription s1.0O
u. HILLARY TAYLOR
AGNES CARROLL EDT0s
Address all To-
The Negro Music Journal
D. HILLARY TAYLOR, EditO-
Ill ID Street Southeast
Washington. d. t.
The colored American., 1902-08-02

Washington, D. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
PEARSON SHOULD QUIT
If REPORTS OF HIS SAYINGS ARE
TRUE, SAYS BISHOP JOYCE.

Bishop I. w. Joyce, when asked for
his opinion concerning the reported her.
esq of Prof. Pearson, of Northwestern
university, who is credited with a state
ment Of his belief that accounts of
Christ's miracles are mere poetic fam
cies, said:
81 should want to be certain that the
professor did say the things that are
reported of him before pronouncing an
opinion. If he has really given uttecance
to the things reported in the public
prints, and if he really believes such
things, then it is evident he SHOULD not
me a member of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, nor of any evangelical churen
whatsoever.
Il have not been able 10 find the pro-
fessor's name in the general minutes Of
the conferences. If his name is IN any
of these lists, l am unable to discover If
and, therefore, if he is a Iayman, it will
be the duty Of his pastor to bring him TO
trial before a properly appointed COM
mittee of Iaymen. If he is a minister.
then it becomes the duty of his presid
ing elder to bring him to. triaI-a fter
charges are duly prepared-before q prop
erly appointed committee of minister's
But If the professors reported utter
ances are the expressions of what he
really thinks and believes about JesTs
Christ and the New Testament. then
ne ought at once to withdraw of his own
accord from the church. With such views
as he is reported to hold, he cannot lie
a member of any evangelical church in
the land. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
THIRTY new MEMBERS
COMMERCIAL CLUB DIRECTORS
HOLD A BUSY SESSION.

The board of directors of the CONNER
members to the privileges of the club.
A telegram was received from the pres
ident of the Canadian Press associa ton
informing the club that it would arrive
in St. Paul Monday, Jan. q. A special
committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for the entertainment of the
visitors. The club decided to send an
invitation to the Custom Cutters Asso-
citation Of the United States, which is
now holding it's annual convention in
Milwaukee, asking that body to hold it's
next annual meeting in this city
A circular has been prepared advocat-
ing the defeat of the Morris bill, propos-
ing to open for sale the Chippewa res
eryation in the northern part of the
state. A copy will be sent to every COM
mercial organization in the Mississippi
valley asking that formal action be
taken against the bill.
The following are the new members
admitted;
Price A. Wiekersham, w. Oakley Stout.
Charles Becnhoefer, E. Sloane, A. N
Stacy, Floyd H. Evans, T. H. Larkin,
George y. Wright, g. G: McElwee, q. w.
Skies, Joseph e; Wood, Joseph Brown.
], ~ Storr, III. B. Fuller, E. G. Benecke.
G. F. Arrol, H. J. Byron, E. F. Andrews,
Arthur D. Warner, R. B. Hall, William
Munger, Ashley Coffman, Hermann w.
EteitZke. James B. Redpath, DanIeI Ap-
erie. F. w. Hurry, Achille Michaud, Will
liam Van Slyke Finch, S. p. Crosby, H.
Van Week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
WINE ROOM MUST GO
BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADopTs
DEATH-DE.ALING ORDINANCE
LAST NIGHT
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
Booths in Hotels and Restaurants
Arc Exempt From Provisions
of Measure Passed-Some
Warm Personalities,

BY full vote last night the board Of
aldermen gave its approval to an ordi-
nance denying future construction and
demanding the removal from all saloons
and public resorts of all booths and stalls
When the same are used for the dispens-
ing OF liquor to women and girls. Booths
and stalls in restaurants and hotels are
exempt from its provisions. This ordi-
nance is a substitute for a measure that
has lain in committee for many months.
The agitation for the passage of a
Wine room ordinance was begun by Aid
Dobner, who asked for the recall of the
assembly ordinance, which had been sent
to the committee on license This meas
ure demanded the removal and forbade
the construction Of booths in any build
ing where LIQUOR was sold No exemp-
tons were permitted.
In calling this ordinance from the COM
mittee, MIR. Dobner demanded it's pass
age, being aided by Aid Hunt, who in
his remarks found occasion to inform the
members that election was near, and the
people might be heard from if some of
their demands were not needed.
It's requirements, other members
thought, were too drastic, and here Aid
Ullmer offered a substitute which even
tually carried.
The attempt to pass the original ordi-
nance, which only received the votes of
Dobner, Holt, Hunt and Schiffmann, was
fraught with considerable i'll temper, Aid
Hunt stirring things up by remarking
that the spring election was near.
This is all rot retorted Aid. Murphy.
If L came from Aid. Dobner's and Hunt 8
ward, possibly would vote as they do,
but in my ward things are different My
business calls me into saloons every day,
and I am not ashamed of it, either. My
record record is an open book, and for Mr.
called reformer, for that matter, want
to tell him that I have heard of spring
elections coming before, and have seen
a few of them come and go. l am still
here, but l do know Of a few reformers
who have fallen by tia wayside."
To the controversy Aid Knauft and
Bantz also added their voices, the latter
holding that it was too drastic, and the
other cOunseling moderation.
AS soon as the original ordinance was
killed, the substitute was offered and re-
ceived unanimous approval.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CITY SPRINKLINC FUND
OF $4,000 FAR
TOO SMALL.

Now that the cost of sprinkling the
streets is paid out Of the general fund
every property owner who contributes to
the taxes of the city is entitled to have
the street in front of his premises re-
duced to dampness during the regulation
season, but from present prospects more
than one thoroughfare in st. Paul will
go dry this year.
Under the charter only $4,000 can be
used each year for this purpose and this
amount is so inadequate that the season
will either have to be shortened or the
sprinkling confined to the business dis
trict and the more prominent residence
streets. Last year the number of streets
named to be sprinkled by the aldermen
included nearly every avenue in the city
but only little over one-half the num-
Der was sprinkled. This year the list
Will be even smaller, as the area of irl-
proved streets has greatly increased over
last year. st. Paul is now credited with
little over 50 miles of improved streets
City Engineer Claussen is positive that
the city will never be properly sprinkIed
with the amount of money allowed bv
the charter until plant is purchased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

of switch lights belonging to the North
ern Pacific and 500 roads at the crossing
on Rice street. They will be arraigned
before Judge Orr in the police court this
morning.
DR.. Henry c. Minton, moderator of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church, will address a mass meeting in
the House of Hope church this evening.
Preliminary orders have been sent to
the board of public works calling for
the paving of Grove street from Lex
ington to Jackson, Eighth from Broad
way to Kittson and East Sixth street
from. Rosabel to Trout Brook.
A resolution has been sent to the park
board by the city council asking that
immediate steps be takenFto place Phalen
park in proper condition for the use of
visitors The board is also asked to in
form tie council what. it intends to do in
the matter
A horse driven by Chris Raymond, 1887
Stryker avenue, became frightened and
ran away late yesterday afternoon at
Western and Harrison avenues. Raw
mond was thrown out and was bruised
on his left hip. The wagon was partly
demolished.
The committee on streets Of the board
OF aldermen next week will consider an
application from the st. Paul and Wa
basha Packet company for wharfage
room on the levee near the Union depot.
They desire to put up wharf on the
city landing and pay the city s25 a wear
for the privilege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
WOODSMEN IN DEMAND
SCARCITY OF LABORERS ADVANCES
WAGES MATERIALLY.

There is a considerable scarcity of men
reported from the logging camps tribu-
tary to Duluth, and, although none of
them is crippled, or even seriously in
cohYenlenced in it's operations, several
hunQred men are wanted and would be
gladly welcomed by the contractors
* rush is in anticipation of the clos
ing OF the logging season, which is not
expected to last longer than the latter
part OF FEBRUARY, when the warm wealth.
er will make it impossible to maintain
Ice roads any longer.
me scarcity of men has been OCCASION
ed by many of those who were in the
woods about the holidays leaving for
their homes and failing to return. The
reports which went out that Woodsnen
mad been shipped in to glut the market
also had much to do with keeping Others
away For this the contractors them
selves are responsible, as they were
guilty of bringing good many men in,
and failing TO furnish them with work
early in December
In consequence of the famine of woods
men, wages have taken an upward turn.
and the figures prevailing at the opening
of the season, or better, are offered The
employment agencies have orders for
swampers and sawyers at $50 to $35. This
is S. better than was paid a couple of
weeks ago. Transfers are offered $35 to
$40, canthook men $50 to $40, and leaders
the same wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
ENDORSED IN MICHIGAN
WOLVERINE AUDITOR APPROVES
MINNESOTA TAX LAW.

State Auditor Dunn YESTERDAY recai7,ad
a letter from John Wilkinson danI,tU
state auditor of Michigan, Acknowledging
receipt of a copy of the new tax code
Mr.. Wilkinson says:
From a superficial examinations Of the
report am of the opinion that there are
many features in the suggested code su-
perlor to the provisions of our tax law.
and if the whole is adontad bIy Iro,|
legislature, you will have a very satisfac-
tory machine for the collection of rev
Michigan has one Of the most progress
SIve tax laws in the Union, one which
the first year of it's operation added
$SOO, 100000 to the assessed valuation of
the state. For this reason Mr.. Dunn
values the Endorsement Of the Michigan
official. He is not at all sanguine. how
ever, over the prospects of the bill He
fears that it will be amended in such a
way as to make it imperative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
OPEN new SEMINARY
THIRTY-SEvEN STUDENTS AT NEW
UNITED NORWEGIAN SCHOOL.

The. New United Norwegian Lutheran
church seminary at St. Anthony Park
'Boeckman, who addressed the faculty
and students. Owing to the fact that the
building is not yet completed there was
no programme, the opening consisting
merely Of the address of the president
The seminary Will be dedicated next
June, when the annual meeting Of the
United church viii take place in Mime
apolis. fvsr
There are at present thirty-seven stu
dents at the seminary. The following is
the corps of instructors: DR.. M o..
Boeckman, New Testament exegesis and
1sagogics; Dr. E., q. Lund, vice president,
church history, ethics and homiletics;
and pastoral theology; Rev, E. X. John
son, Old Testament eXegesfs and Hebrew;
Prof. P. III. Ryding is Instructor In sa-
cred music. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
MONEY FOR TEMPLE
MASS MEETING OF MAsONS HELD
TO FURTHER THE
PROJECT
OUTLOOK MOST PROMISING
Present Indications Are That the
Building VIII Go Up This
Spring-AnnuaI COmmu
nicatiOn Today.

The outlook for a Masonic Temple
building in st. Paul this spring is good
This was the verdict Of the promoters
of the plan after a mass meeting of Ma
sons was held last night in the Masonic
hall, in the Lowry arcade. The meeting
was largely attended, and all present
appeared to be enthusiastically in favor
of the plan. Several large donations
were made by the members, and the re-
suit of the meeting will be announced
to the Masonic Temple committee.
After this announcement a committee
will be appointed, and the active meas
ures will be taken to secure the neces-
sary subscriptions. The opinion was ex-
pressed on all sides last night that the
building would be begun this spring.
Each train that arrived in the city
yesterday brought many Masons from
different portions Of the state, who are
coming to attend the forty ninth annual
communication of the Minnesota Masons,
which will begin at noon today. There
are 228 lodges in the state to be repre-
scented, and it is expected that the at
tendance will be in the neighborhood Of
900. There will be a considerable addi-
ton to the number already in the city
before the session opens today. The ses-
sions will be purely of a business ma
ture, and will be presided over by Grand
Master Gideon S. Ives, of st. Peter.
The wardens and masters Of the diff
ferent lodges were again instructed yes
terday in the ritual of the order in the
Masonic hail. The meetings were under
the direction Of DIR. Griswold, DR.. A.
Marden and D. w. Knowlton Officers
for the year will be elected some time
during the week, after all the reports
of the different lodges have been re-
ceived.
The grand lodge officers for the pres
ent year are: Grand master, Gideon s.
H. r. Adams, Minneapolis; senior grand
warden, w. "A. McGonagle, Duluth; jun
ior grand warden, E. Stott, Winona;
grand treasurer, J.. H. Thompson, Min
neapolis; grand secretary, Thomas Mont
gomery, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

Pies, buildings, cake and goodies of
all sorts missionaries excepted) are in
tended for human use, but such good
things should not be put in a bad stom-
ach. They are nearly always made up of
nourishing articles such as milk, sugar,
butter flour, ETC., ETC., but the combina-
tons are too hard for any but healthy
stomachs to digest.
You must use carefully selected food
if you are a little below par, and the
sooner you do this the sooner your stom-
ach will heal up and get strong again so
that you can eat whatever pleases the
appetite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
NORTH STAR PRESS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the North Star
Press association was held yesterday in
the Windsor hotel. The session was
purely a business one, and the following
officers were elected
Fl. c. Plumley, Fargo, president; C. E.
Easton, Saltwater. secretary, and l.. p
Hunt, Mankato, treasurer The following
were chosen members of the executive
committees: J. Frank Dean, Owatonna:
w M. Fuller, Little Falls; c. F. Mac
donald, st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Columbian Institution May Come TO
st. Paul This Year.

Assurances have been received by the
local committee Of Catholics that the Co.
lumbar Catholic summer school will be
will come up for final settlement at the
meeting Of the officers of the association
which will be held in Chicago, Thursday,
Jan. 30. At this meeting both the place
and the time will be decided.
Rev. Father Danehy, of Minneapolis,
is president of the association; Prof. j.
A. Hardigan, Of st. Paul, is secretary,
and f. w. Foot Is chairman OF the local
committee that Is endeavoring to have
the school come to this city.
1t is expected that the school will be
called during the second week Of July to
last for three weeks, and that it will
have an attendance Of fully $500 people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

Don't be crank and think YOU can
only drink hot water and eat white
bread.
Use Grape-Nuts breakfast food with
some rich cream, and you will discover
the food will agree with the weakest
stomach and supply the highest form
Of nourishment, pre-digested and ready
for quick change into good, rich blood.
Strength NERVE strength comes from
feeding on Grape-Nuts. There's a reason.
Try it and prove for yourself.
1t seems good to be perfectly well and
feel weIl-fed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

Game Warden Mccormick yesterday
reported from Itasca county the capture
of five additional moose carcasses at TIN.
Powers lumber camp, near Grand Rap
ids. This makes twenty-four discovered
at that camp. Attorney Hale, of Min
neapoIis, will be sent to Grand Rapids
to prosecute the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
SNOW STILL HOLDS OFF.
Local FOrecaster Says the Beautiful
Is Some Days Away

- = "S
The local forecaster's prediction of snow
and colder weather yesterday came only
partially true. The weather was cooler,
but there was no appreciate snow along
with it. The prediction for today is fair
with about the same temperature as yes
terday, and the snow has been scratch
ed There is no snow in sight now for
a few days, as the consignment Of that
article, which was to come from the
south. got sidetraeked. and switched from
Oklahoma to Tennessee. The tempera-
grees cooler from the Rocky mountains
to the Upper Mississippi valley. 1t was
Is degrees above zero by the afficiaI Their
mometer in St. Paul at IL o'clock yes
terday H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Is Not SMALLPOX.

DR.. H. NJ Bracken, of the state board
of health, has informed the state board
Of control that he does not believe the
alleged case of smallpox at the Fergus
Falls hospital IS really smallpox, ana,
accordingly, the hospital will continue
to receive patients The quarantine will
be continued for while.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

The largest consignments of farm
mares, heavy draft horses and drivers
ever brought into the Northwest is found
on Barrett 4 Zimmerman's Midway
horse market, ST. Paul MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Dairy Bargains.

Storage Eggs, per dozen ............. 19c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen $40. 23c
BIB jars Dairy Butter for ... 75c
Good Limburger, per Id .............. 1Oc
Hand Aase, per dozen ................ 25c
Fancy Brick Cheese, per lb ......... l5c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

Fetch's Paul Morphy cigars are made
by union men in st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

lie a Ride ON street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co.. go Ger-
mania Life building, St. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

Smoke Fetch's paul Morphy. cigars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
WORLDS LOVE STORIES
Famous Themes that Have Served Ca
eratlons of Wrifars

@''0Us 'hemes that Have Served Gen.
eratons of Writer'S
Apropos Of the London production ~ ,,r
Philips "Paola and Francesca " u, -
IN the illustrated London News caIis w,
tenuon 10 the fact that tbcre aro ~.
VINO express surprise that such "tbra,,,
pare, hackneyed love story" shopId 60.
such crowds. They maintain that tho -
OF the Tyrant Of Rimini and Of his cir,,ss
"'ie was probably one Of a hundred ana
IN no way entitled to distinction in virt,o
VI us extraordinarily poignant or ronanti.
'''"eh's' and that II Giovanni Mslatast,
were to revisit the glimpses Of the r,o,.
Ne would be more surprised than orr -
AZ MS action having been .trapsrrtod"
INTO an extraordinary one
All thiS aud more is probably tr,o
Times tho writer in question H. ~
SINCE the world stood, or since we ~.
more or less authentic record Of its
nss' 'uere mas been only one love episoao
"u''n was In any way fraught with nro
',1N'eu consequences TO the contempororie.
'"eIeo', The abduction Of Mepelans, IL
U' rafis brings about a thirty years, vra.
De'"eeh "reeks and Trojans: bur when ~
war Is started the lovers who are the c.r.s
,.iIind pay Out very minor role I'm the
10 '' fb. uos NOT Is This an. In the sequel
w.. ~. poem namely, in the "OdyssevS
w nhu' many years afterwnrd tbc -
b,nS iiti9 ~ living peacefully with her ms.
fG er han as u nothing had happened. trans
il viii b si'g ~ 10 the modern world ana
poet the PLAYWRIGHT OF the novelist docs n rne
s s, us pages upon pages OF the esr ~.
Of a be pSssof Sc Of the husbands broodInrs
shadow This is sufhcient pr,,t mas Is cast q
noticed al all '-3" 'nht We're not
love ttors spe' perhaps, another half a dozen
n,eIlcs ~ which the world hears "v ~,
-hhn1onsiy although It often does NO, non
,b o', ~ u ncilon and which is trnfh NV NV
s pH an'1aern eSeursonist goes 10 vero,s hia
sAfcophagus of Juliet: ana n ~ 1suPposed
~. ne accompanied by a seasitlTe ur s.is
sweetheart or mother fhcrs u., MMlts,
A@sN aeA 81 assalteFy tax ahaut tSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

In frying with a frying basket =
heat the basket before putting Il ~
as when put in cold it takes too r'a
from the fat.
The eggs for dipping oysters oo'z
veal outlet, ETC.. may be diluted 7
little water or oyster Juice and taal
10 go farther. If water Is used "
may be set away and used asalr' Z
so with the oyster Juice, as it deSn,
Coarse brown paper. such as : y
butchers. is best for draining n''a
upon. ~,
Home made fig crackers are Osiis'
ice for 5 o'clock tea or WIN
These are made from dried nss p,
a very little water and sinmeEed u, n
only. They are then drained caV r,.,l
mixed with whipped cream - a ~ "A.
spread between two unsWse,. !. lrs,sIal
Much labor may be saYea u Gsu
ing pans IL they are Wlpsu " sshl, 4
a piece of paper after tne ~, ~ n Il
from them before they aIe p n Il,
water. The paper should tnen u
These pans should also Ia,e WI
boiling i'm soda water In lAi ~, ID
those two things are done ~ y,
iyant ne smooth inside as wnen y, AZ
Lemon iulce for fried oysts..
not nearly SO universally used "
ones, is really very nice .l,r 4
Strange as It may seem srait i,IH
much better for making lISs ,,sall
n cloudy one, as the atmospas's
boiling point Of sugar