davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

twenty-five hundred vendors and sell
ers of milk in the state of Minnesota
were notified yesterday by Commission
er Mcconnell, of the dairy and food de-
partment, that their licenses expire on
May l and that unless they are renew
ed during the month of May they will
be prosecuted. Over 600 or these. are in
st. Paul, about $50 in Minneapolis and
about 500 in the other cities of the
state having a population of over 900
The law governing the sale of milk and
cream in Minnesota is very strict and
particular in its requirements. 1t is as
follows:
whoever by himself or his agents con-
NeyS milk in carriages, carts or other
NehlcIes, or in any manner, for the nur
pose of selling the same, in any city or
town or 1000 Inhabitants or more shall
annually on the 1st day of May, or with
IN thirty days thereafter, be licensed bv
the state dairy and food commissioner to
sell milk within the limits of said citv
OF town, and shall pay to the said state,
Oalfy ana food commissioner the sum of
81 for each and every carriage. cart or
olher vehicle thus employed, to the usa
OF sald DAIRY and food commissioner. Ii
ceHStS Shau be used only in the names
u lhe owners of carriages, carts or 9th
er vehicles. and shall for the purpose Of
thls act be prima facie evidence of owner
snIp. All HcenseS shall terminate on the
ISL day of May of each and every vear
NO licenses shat! be sold, assigned. or
transferred. Each license shall record
the name, residence, place of business
number of carriages, carts or other Te,
dlie nicles used (where more than one is en-
PIoyeu), the name and residence of anv
- VI other person engaged in selling
H. eiIr l-. eIlhg said milk, the number Of
tie carnage, cart or other vehicle wbera
ne mas more than one, and the numhar
oL license. Each licensee shall, before on
s"slhg IN the sale of milk. causa b;a
lame, ian the number of his license and
vaItn1I ,mG number of the carriage, cart or Other
his boie, nieo "nere he has more than one, and
80, Us pldce OF business. to be legihIv nIacad
on each outer side of all carriarSs aoly pIaceo
,. VI olner vehicles used by him in the non 20
'eydilce or sale of milk, and he shall re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

In the dominion of Odd Fellowship ther.
are l2,947 subordinate lodges, with a men,
bership of s44,3 members, and 5,605 Re
bekah lodges, with a membership of
ElI,SH sister members making a grand
total of l, ,161, ,294 men and women enlisted
under the banner of friendship, love and
truth. Of the number of members of
subordinate lodges $40, 12S are credited to
North America and 33 222 members in
foreign countries. On July l, 1902, there
We're in Minnesota 252 subordinate lodges,
with 1888 members. The encampment
and Rebekah branches in this state are
in fiourishtng condition. In addition to
these lodges we also have an Odd Eel
lows home at Mortified, which was
erected in 1899, at cost of nearly $50. co.,
This home is free from debt and has
ample funds with which to meet all run
ming expenses. Beneath this protecting
canopy Of Odd Fellowship is sheltered
eleven old members, one widow and seven
orphans. There are in the United States
thirty-one homes in active operation, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

in fourteen other states a fund is being
accumulated with which to establish
homes for the old members and helpless
orphans. The Odd Fellows of Germany
also have palatial structure at Greiz
which is well conducted and a credit to
the order in that far-off country
Since the organization of the first lodge
in America, on April Is, 1919, with five
members, and no assets, the order has
relieved 2,456 399 members. and 251. .l98
widowed families have been relieved. Dur
ing the year 1901 the order expended for
relief the handsome sum of 81, ,236. .692 &c. To-
tai relief extended by the order since
1880 is $S9, ,25S. 140. so Its total revenue since
1890 is S231 LAG 451 0S
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

halls will occur on the evening OF the
first Tuesday Of next December. The
central contest will occur the following
Tuesday at Rochester
AT the local contests speaking pieces
will also form part Of the evening
programme. The school patrons of the
age this work by attending the exercises
at the town hall, and by urging the chill
dren to prepare for the contest
In this way the cause Of good spelling
will be greatly aided, the children will be
benefited, and the school patrons will
once each year, spend a very pleasant
evening, such az they used to enjoy at
the spelling schools Of the good Old
times'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Boy Thieves ON Probntinn.

Roy Miller. Louis Miller. Edward Bic
ner and Nick Biener, four small boys
were in the police court on continueI
case Of larceny. The boys were accused
some time ago Of taking a small guam
tity Of copper wire from a power house
The case against Roy Miller was con
tinued until May 9, Louis Miller and Ed
ward Biener each received a state train
ing school sentence, which was suspend
ed and they were put in charge OF the
probate officer. Nick Biener charged
with receiving the stolen property. was
treated in like manner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
convince anyone.

The mild and immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, Is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for it's wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root Will set your whole system right,
and the best proof Of this is a trial.
IA West 17th St. New York City.
Dear Sir: Oct 18th, 1860
Il had been suffering severely from
Kidney trouble. All symptoms were on
hand; my former strength and power
had left me; 1 could hardly drag my
self along. Even my mental capacity
was giving out, and often / wished to
die. 1T was then / saw an advertise
ment of yours in New York paper,
but would not have paid any attention
to 1t, had 1t not promised a sworn
guarantee with every bottle of your
medicine, asserting that your Swamp
Root IS purely vegetable, and does not
contain any harmful drugs. | am
seventy years and four months old,
and with a good conscience I can rec
Ommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers
from kidney troubles. Four members
of my family have been using Swamp
Root for four different kidney diseases,
with the same good results"
With many thanks to you. l remain,
Very truly yours,
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have a So mple bottle OF this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent
free by mail, postpaid, by which you
NAV test It's virtues for Such disorders q Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
IS ODDFELtQWS' DAY
Eighty-Third Anniversary of
Order to Be Observed in
st. Paul Today
THOUSANDS TO MARCH
Monster Parade Will BE FoIIoxvc1
by Exercises at the Audito-
rium-Hon. Fl. F Stew
ems the Orator.

Odd Fellows of the Twin Cities and
neighboring towns viii today celebrate
the eighty-third anniversary of the
founding of the order, and arrangements
have been made for a monster parade, to
be followed by suitable exercises at the
Auditorium.
The parade will start from Rice PARK
at 2:S0, headed by a platoon of mounted
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
REVIVAL OF SPELLING
WILL TRY TO REMEDY PRESENT
DEFECTS

Plan to Hold OId-FashiOned "SpeI-
ling Schools In All Schools of
oImsted County in the Hope of
Reforming DepIOrabIe Conditions
Existing Among Scholars Today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Seventh Street Cars Collide.

A rear-end collision between two West
Seventh street cars, bound west, at
o'clock yesterday morning, Jared the oc-
cupants and knocked the first car off the
track. The accident took place. on Sew
enth street. All the passengers escaped
injury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

10 10 those who contemplate opening a
savings Bank, Germania Life Bldg. Ths
ohIy institution in St Paul exclusively
d0r Tor savings. Deposits received there from
81 upwards. '-O-o II 0in
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

Rummage Sale for Infants Homo.
A run1mage sale for the benefit of lne
Infants home will begin tomorrow, at 349
West Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
MUST RENEW LICENSES
OVER $500 VENDORS AND SELLERS
OF MILK IN MINNESOTA

Dairy Department Issues Notices TO
600 Dealers in ST. Paul and 35O
In MinEeapoIis-PrOv of Law
Are Very Strict, and Dealers Vio-
Iating Are Liable to Heavy Fine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases.
poor digestion, when obliged to pass your
water frequently night and day, smartirs
or irritation in passing brIckdust or se1i-
ment in the urine, headache, backache.
lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness.
nervousness, heart disturbance due 10
bad kidney trouble skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, dia-
betes bloating. irritability, worneut feel
ing. lack Of ambition, loss Of flesh, sallow
complexion, or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for TWEEN
ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set
ting or has a cloudy appearance, 1t Is
evidence that your kidneys and bladde.
need immediate attention.
Swamp Root Is the great discovery o..
DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist Hospitals use 1t with won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend II to their
patients and use IT in their own families
because they recognize In Swamp Root
tho grea test and most successful remedy
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world over at druggists in
bottles OF two sizes and two prices-ffty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name, Swamp Root. DIR. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
on every bottle.
the slightest. symptoms Of kidney or
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Col. G. r. wi1kinson r q M

Col. c. r. Wilkinson. D. G. M
ntermezzo-''Cupid's Gardens, Eugene
Orchestra.
Song--"The Sabbath Day', parry
Odd Fellows Quartette.
Oraton-A New Commandments
Hon. Hiram f. Stevens
Concert-Waltz, Janice Mere
.'''''''' GuSIln
Orchestra.
Rebekahs''-
Mrs. Antoinette Curtis, p. N. G.
song Remember Now Thy Gre
ator ............ Rhodes
Odd Fellows Quartette
Closing Remarks
Frank L. Powers, P. G. NJ.
uS1C
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

Are you collecting green trading
stamps?
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
FLAX IN THE NORTHWEST
1T OUGHT TO SET STANDARD
FOR THE WHOLE WORLD

Is a Profitable Crop and Northwest
ern Farmers Should appreciate
1t, Says Well known Grain Man,
Who Has Been Investigating Con-
ditiOns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

Call and inspect store-65 E. 7th st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
MISS CHRISTI Ma LAWRFNCE.

n to E general
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

EDITORIAL NOTICEIf
n
Y by mall i'm
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Nearly $4,000 Members.

Music OrcbAs+ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Dainty Desserts.

Frozen desserts are delicious at any sea-
son, and as they are not difficult to make,
the marvel is that they do not appear Of
tener on the tables of fastijious diners
The variety in which they may be pre-
pared should be an incentive to the ambi-
tious cook. The ordinary sweetened cream,
which is allowed to freeze as 1t is stirred, is
comparatively familiar, but the mousses,
punches, sherbets, parfaits. biscuits and wa
ter ices are less generally used. A water
ice Is sWeetened fruit ice frozen by STIR
ring; punches and sherbets consist of water
ices with which liquor is mixed during or
after the freezing process; French ices are
custards stirred while freezing; parfaits,
mousses and biscuits consist of whipped
cream which is stirred while freezing.
Iced Apple Cream.-Make strip with six
ounces of sugar and half pint of water,
add two pounds of cooking apples. which
have been peeled and cored, and let. them
cook slowly until they are reduced to a
clear and rather stiff pulp. Pass the apple
through sieve and reheat Il In clean
stewpan; then dissolve four sheets of gela-
the Juice OF three oranges and some green
coloring and put II aside to cool Make a
custard with two eggs and half pint OF
milk; sweeten IL, flavor II with curacao and
whisk It until It is cold; then add quarter
of pint of whipped cream slightly sweet
the apple and the custard together. then
whisk lightly for a few minutes and pour
into a deep dish Place the latter IN a
bowl and surround It with broken ice; cover
1t with cloth and leave 1t for two hours.
The water should be poured on once dur
ed with ice. Just before serving garnish
the apple with little heaps of stiff1y whipped
cream, sprinkle with chopped burnt almonds
and put glace cherry on the top Of each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
autumn leaves, which resplendently set of
plain tailor frocks. u.
A la Gainsbofoughf

Large plume trimmed hats are seen
among the finer toppings, the shapes sug-
Resting the old Gainsboroughs without be-
ing as large. These will be worn very much
on the side of the head, as they were
ready to fall off in fact. Other, brim hats
those evenly balanced in, shape and trim
ming will continue to sit, the head square
ly, with the downward dip over the face.
Early importations in coats show that
they are to be in many lengths. The
models the shops are taking to are mainly
Of the three-quarter variety. with loose
backs, open sleeves and many variations of
the strap trimming. These are not uni
versaly becoming, though there is no doubt
but that they are very CONVENIENT styles.
More effective and decidedly more ele-
suggest capes. These drop just below the
waist at the back, the scallop rounding up
till the front is a mere nothing.
One beautiful tucked model in such
ing over old bisque cloth cape. First an
entire coat of ivory white taffeta was cut
with flowing sleeves coming short of the
wrist. Then all over this the bisque cloth
inches WIDE the effect at the finish closely
resembling tucking. The trimming of the
old cape, a black chenille and steel en-
broidery, was used for a deep collar with
the steel picked out and the Injured places
covered with leaf applications of black vel
vet. Last, but not least houting scarf ends
of black SILK muslin We're added to the
front. These ruffled at the bottoms and
tied at the bust in a graceful bow
Many Of the new styles give ideas for
the making over of garments, the skirts
with up-gore and narrow breadths being
especially suggestive. For these almost
any skirt of the past three seasons can be
used as 1t is quite within the province of
fashion to have both the yoke and the
fiounce in a contrasting material. With
black cloth any figured taffeta in a smart
design can be used, thus shaping the hin
gore, the founce and bodice proper. For
the rest of the gown, the middle skirt and
bolero jacket use the cloth. first seeing that
1t Is well cleaned and pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

dressy intention than these two, to the So
phisticated mind, far surpasses them in
dash. Brown and white notified wool is
Its ground material, plain brown cloth
bands, with white cloth edges-both left
raw-accomplishing a decoration infinitely
effective. Two of these outline the mar
row apron gore of the skirt two others
running round with a double f1ounce sug-
gestion, swirling oddly at the sides and
back
An Eton coat is the simple upper gar
ment, sleeves slightly flowing and fronts
tapping diagoEally and dropping below the
belt in stylish point.
miitary-looking frogging is made across
the fronts of the coat, which is cut out in
the neck after the manner Of all Of the
best Etons. Thistle frogging-ls achieved
by number of short straps with pendent
tabs The French back Of the coat shows
only two straps, these continuing over the
shoulders and down the side fronts sus-
pender fashion.
All of these gowns are from readymade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

Made Over Silk.
On the contrary. considering they were
all built upon silk, they were, as COM
pared to former prices, astonishingly cheap.
$50, $40 and $3S were the prices with which
they were ticketed.
OF even more Importance than the gown
is the hat with which Beauty will soon
crown herself, the whole style Of the toilet
depending now upon the fitness and be-
comingness of the headpiece. The shape
of this Is not necessarily dependent upon
the genre of the costume. stiff severe eff
fects being seen with the most frou-frou
costumes, and some eminently picturesque
with the planest dresses.
What is required Is that you get the right
thing and wear 1t rightly, which means
that you must consider your type first Of
all and the kinds of fashion next.
1t would be impossible to detail all the
ms and outs of the new millinery, but an
exaggerated f1atness is the distinguishing
feature of the most popular models The
brim shapes of the summer-very wide at
the front and dipping over the face and
with next to no brim behind-will continue
to be worn. With such headgear trim
mings more than ever conform to the lines
of the hat. In some cases, indeed, they
seem part of it, folds of velvet or silk min
Cling with other folds made in the hat it
self. The side brms of these fiat models
curve slightly upward, with puffed and
crimped locks only filling out the under
spaces. The short backs are met by the
coiffure, over which ends, If they are not
too long, may dangle.
Huge Low Sailors.
Another very fiat hat is a huge low
crowned sailor. with a shallow upcurving
brim. Such styles come in the brilliantly
colored felts in vogue, and are seen with
wing and ribbon trimmings. The garnitures
are put on very simply and always with an
eye to preserving the fiat, pan effect, for
THESE great round hats are delightfully."- sug-
gestive of cake pans
A stylish model in green felt-the vivid
Patrick green-revealed an unusual smart
ness In the arrangement of the trimming
w mite satin ribbon composed this folded
IN narrow crown band and punched in
TWO huge rosettes which were placed under
the brim just back of each ear. soft
DOW hlled in the back space between these
ana directly in front of the hat were two
parrot wings IN green and blue. These very
narrow and sharply pointed were interlock-
ed and posed across the hat in an almost
straight line. The effect was very stylish
and simple enough for anybody to follow
In variety and co1oring the range in new
hat materials Is enormous Braid hats Of
several textures-sometimes taffeta velvet
and chenille combined-come in brilliant
colors. all trimmings preserving the start
ling tint. Again there will be a hat in
shaded coiors-blues and greens mingled
reds fading to the palest pinks and purples
ending in violet. Among these novelties,
for of course these hats are only novelties.
are some little toques made of velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
III. &~X MEx,

Wine of Cardui benefits the young girl
Just entering womanhoOd by properly start
ing the menstrual function and keeping IL
regular through life. 1t relieves barren
ness in the wife and stops all bearing down
1t makes childbirth easy for the mother
and safely carries her at middle age through
that dangerous period known as the change
of life. When Wine OF Cardui can be Sc
cured so easily In every town in the land
health is within the grasp Of almost every
woman. The Wine of Cariui treatment can
be taken privately at home by any lady
without the advice of a doctor OF without
Doctors local examination. yet thor
ough and complete Is this treatment that
thousands of cases which doctors would
submit to the operating table have been cur d
by this simple medicine in the home.
All druggists sell S1.00 bottles OF Wine
If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

HERE is hardly a man woman in this
Ii land who has not mother WIFE sister
or daughter who is now suffering as
Mrs. White suffered. These silent sufferers
are martyrs to their modesty Even their
nearest relatives know only half of the story
of Woe they might tell. What a great service
you can render your loved ones by securing
them bottle Of Wine of Cardui. the medi-
cine which made such happy change in Mrs.
Whites life. Can you put the cost of a life
of suffering with hundreds of dollars In doc
tors bills against the small price of the few
bottles of Wine of Cardu which cured Mrs.
White so quickly?
The fact that Mrs. White suffered for seven
long years shows that when proper treatment
is not secured the trouble grows worse. And
this letter shows that Wine Of Car1ui is posi-
tive and permanent cure. Mrs. Whites case was
chronic. Nothing helped her until she began
taking this wonderful Cardli treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Pink Drill Dresses.

A charming blush pink coarse drill gown
Is tucked on the bodice in sets of three and
has strappings on the skirt and bodice en-
broidered with picots of the same shade as
the material. The bolero is caught across
the bust with a black and white striped
satin bow. The vest and underseeve are
of very fine white tucked lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
STYLES TAKE SHAPE
New Fall Models Are on Very
Severe Lines.
SUGGEST RIDING TOGS
HATS ARE ALL FLAT AND IN
VIVID COLoRS.
ThreeQuarter Coat Length Will Be
Favored-Making Over Old
Gowns.
SUGGEST RIDING TOGS

NEW YORK, September, 49, 1902.
The first thing one notices with the new
autumn suits is n tendency toward braid
trimmings and stitched strappings of all
sorts. In form the gowns, even the plain
est of them, run 70 skirts that train slight
ly, with blouse jacket or Eton coat for
the upper garment. Such styles, however,
are distinctly for street wear The dressier
frocks, those worn for calling, reception
the theater, etc, show blouse or round
bodices, made elaborate with embroidaries
and lace vests. few coats are seen with
these very smart costumes. but the best of
them even suggest the round waist, since
most of the tail is in the rear.
One very stunning new coat for tailor
efocks shows the close fit and rear cut of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
MRS.
BASIL
WHITE,
MILWAUKEE,,
WISCONSIN,.
Vice President
Home Forum Club.
o1s Herman Building MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb 81. 1902

0IS Herman Building, MILWAUKEE, Wis Feb 2z. 1902
had i'll health years; nothing helped me and had
about hope dreaded every came around as
knew meant suffering for grew thn complexion
bad, temper and everything irriated me-
friend advised Wine of Cardui and urged the
matter strongly followed her advice found pleasant to
take and like most remedies that disgusting In
short time began to improve in health digestion was
better 1t made regular and reduced the pain and finally
disappeared entirely gained pounds in two months and
feel in excellent health and much restored to
perfect health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

powdered alum to set the color. Apply a
little occasionally with a small brush. BE
careful not to get any in the eyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

from Him, able TO think His thoughts
share His purpose be partaker OF His
life, or TO be Indifferent or pyerao 10
Him, capable Of being his companion
and His friend, and therefore capable
Of being His enemy
Dr. Abbott further describes the
stages through which the individual
passes while possessing an earthly
body and the part the physical organs
play In the development. lie then
considers death and resurrection as
follows:
II think that life goes on unbroken
by what we call death; that the resur'
reotion OF Jesus Christ was not an
extraordinary event but only an ex-
traordlnary evidence OF an ordinary
event, that He was the FIRST fruits Of
them that sleep; that all rise from the
dead 40 He rose from the dead, and
live az he lives; that to die IL 10 depart
and 10 be with Christ which IL far
better that every death IL O resurroc-
ton and that 10 every spirit God
glyeth body az Il pleaseth Him, |
think OF death ~ q glad awakening
from this troubled sleep which we call
llfe as an emancipation from a world
which, beautiful though Il DO, II atill
q land Of captivity; as a graduation
from this primary department into
some higher rank In the hierarchy OF
learning.N