davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
NAMES WINNERS IN
DEBATING CONTEST
Central High School Committee Form
ally Announces Team.

The names of the successful con-
testants for debating honors at Cen
trail high school were announced in an
assembly Of the school yesterday.
They were, as predicted in Yesterdays
G o b e. Milton Firestone Henry Hor-
WITT and aPul Guager. Edmund Dibble
and Charles Hengi were named as as
substitutes.
Essays were given on the following
subjects by seniors of the school:
Americas Three Tragedies" Miss
Clara Murphy; "A Trip Through yell
lowstone Park Lynn Rood; Boys"
Miss Mary Doyle. and Festivities at
Girls Colleges" Miss Hattie Mounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT OFFICERS
Herbert P. Keller Is Chosen Chancellor
Commander.

st. Paul Lodge No 2, knights of Py-
thias, held it's annual meeting last
evening at K. of P. hall, Sixth and
Robert streets, and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Herbert P. Keller, chancellor COM
mander; George Getty, vice chancellor;
George E. Clifford, prelate; James e.
Haab, master of work; T. J. Carpen-
ter, keeper of records and seal, and
master of finance; julius Brooks, mas
ter of exchequer; j. E. Piras, MASTER
alarms; F. o. Lindstrom, inner guard;
w. H. Kamman, outer guard; Robert
Ross, trustee for three years; J. B.
Mcdowell and Silas E. Foreman, ed
1tors of Scissors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
win AaaIn Dine Toqether.

Following a custom of twenty-six years
Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Castle, Gen. and
Mrs. Mark D. Flower and Capt. and Mrs
Mrs, Hicks, of Minneapolis, will eat their
thanksgiving dinner together. This year
the hosts will be Capt. and Mrs. McCardy,
VINO entertained this company at the
years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Boy Struck by Street Car.

Joseph Sullivan, twelve years old,was
struck by an east-bound Lafayette
avenue car yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Bedford and Minnehaha
streets. He attempted to cross the
street in front of the car, and was
thrown several feet. He suffered a
badly bruised arm and his head and
face were cut He was taken to his
home, 749 Jessie street, by Patrolman
Schultz, and was attended by DR.. Bell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
DRIVES PENCIL INTO
ROOF OF HER MOUTH
Little Girl Is Seriously Injured While
at Play.

With lead pencil in her mouth, lit
tie Kate Fries, five-year old daughter
of Joseph Fries, stumbled against
door while playing at her home yes
terday afternoon, and suffered a seri-
Gus injury.
The point of the pencil penetrated
the roof of the mouth, and. striking
bone, broke off and remained in the
flesh.
A physician was summoned and the
pencil point removed. The child suf-
fered extremely as result Of the ac-
cident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
CONDEMN CATTLE
AT STOCK YARDS
Sanitary inspectors Find Some Affect
ed With tuberculosis.

By order Of the state live stock san
itary board, eleven head of cattle con-
demned for tuberculosis, were killed
yesterday at the South ST. Paul stock
yards, and twenty-one head more have
been condemned to be slaughtered Fri
day.
Examination will be made by the in
spectors of the federal government to
determine whether any portions of the
earcasses Of the animals may be used
for food purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
ST. Paul eIrps success In Paris.

Miss Jessie MACPHERSON, a former resi-
dent of st. Paul. has won a scholarship
in the Paris Conservatory of Music Miss
Macpherson is but thirteen years of age
and is the youngest candidate who ever
Won a scholarship in this institution She
was the only foreigner out of 4O8 who was
allowed to compete. She is the daughter
of A, D. Macpherson, who for some years
resided in this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
CITY NEWS
The temperature at 2:3O TINS
morning was s degrees above
drop of a degrees since 8 O'Clock.


Arcade Street Bridge opened-Arcade
street bridge. which has been in process
of reconstruction since last June, was
yesterday opened to traffic.
Pioneers Will Banquet-The Minnesota
Territorial Pioneers association Will pan
otiet Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, at the
Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis.
Streets Committee Fails to Meet-A
meeting of the committee on streets OF the
board of aldermen was to have been held
Yesterday, but failed because of the lack
of quorum.
Madam TslIka's Lecture-Mme Tsilka,
q snisSionary who was among those cap
tured by the Bulgarian bandits with MISS
Stone. will speak at Park Congregational
church Friday evening.
VIII Pay Tree Bounties-State Auditor
Iverson is preparing to issue tree bounty
warrants amounting to 1854 10, which
cover 1872 acres located in forty differ
ent counties of the state.
Goes Up for Ninety Days-Michael
Hynes, arrested for stealing wood from
the wood yard of Joseph Breault, All
Jackson street, was sentenced to ninety
days in the workhouse yesterday by
Judge Finehout.
Single Takers Will Organize-The ST.
Paul single takers will hold their second
meeting this evening at 48S St Peter
street for the purpose of perfecting their
organization and electing officers. All sin
gle takers are invited to attend.
Play Is Postponed-Central high school
has postponed production of the operetta
the "Gondoliers," till Jan. and s. 1t was
to have been presented Dec. 80 and 81, but
the management feared patronage would
not be satisfactory in the holidays
Breaks Rib by a Fall-JameS Gehan,
fifty years old, was taken to the city
hospital yesterday, suffering with broken
rib, which he sustained Sunday by falling
through hole in the loft of his barn at
his home Van Shane street and Montreal
avenue His condition is not serious.
ST. Anthony Hill Union Services-The
st. Anthony hill churches will hold a
union Thanksgiving service at II a. m.
in the First Methodist church. corner
Dayton avenue and West Third street.
DR.. Edwards of the Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian church. will preach on "Some
Causes for Thanksgiving
Sues His Parents-George J. Affolter, a
young man who has left the home of his
childhood, has brought suit against his
parents to recover possession of three
rings, a gasoline stove, two suits of I'M
derwear and picture of himself, taken
when he was nine years old. He claims
the property is retained by his parents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
G. A. R. Men VIII Have a Bio Time

Capt. 1. l.. Mahan, commander of the
G. A. R. for the department of Minne-
sofa. yesterday appointed Blynn Con-
verse to inspect Morgan post at Mime
apolis tomorrow night. A rousing time in
Grand Army circles is expected, as Nor
gan post is the largest in the state, and
great preparations have been made for
the inspection. Capt. Mahan will not be
present, having an engagement at Anoka.
Mr.. Converse, who will make the inspec-
ton, was commander of Ord post seven
years, and is one of the prominent Grand
Army men in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
lutheran THANKSGIVING Services.

Thanksgiving day services will be held
in the Memorial English Lutheran church
propriate musical service will be render
ed. At 8 D. m. there will be a Union seTv-
ice OF the English Lutherans at Trinity
church, corner of Ada and Robbie streets.
when Rev DR.. G. Fl. Gerberding, of the
Theological seminary Of Chicago, will
preach the sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
"CoLDSv

Railways Ready Relief cures and pre-
vents Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influ-
enza, Bronchitis. Pneumonia. Swelling of
the Joints. Lumbago. determinations,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing
Railways Ready Relief is SuSe Cure for
Every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in the
and the only Pain Remedy that instantly
stops the mostE excruciating pains, al
lays iniammatiohs, and cures congestions,
whether of the lungs, stomach, bowels,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
BUYS Stlnson Estate.

The st. Paul Title and Trust company
has bought the property assets of the es-
tate of James Stinson from Special Mas
ter Sharp, the consideration being $S4-
900. The property embraces about 1000
acres of land along the Mississippi river
near Burlington Heights and Hazel
Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Sues street Railway for $40 600.

The street railway company is the de-
PENDANT in personal injury damage suit
brought by L. c. Rogers, who demands
$40, 900 for injuries alleged to have been
received last February at which time
he says car ran into his sleigh, causing
him to fall out and break his arm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in
6 to II days. soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

Breaks Rib by FaII-James Gehan,
fifty-one years old, was taken to the city
hospital yesterday, suffering with broken
rib. which he sustained Sunday by falling
through hole in the loft of his barn at
his home Van Shane street and Montreal
avenue His condition is not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

VIII Pay Tree Bountes-State Auditor
Iverson is preparing to issue tree bounty
warrants amounting to $1S,429 IL, winch
cover 1872. acres located in forty differ
ent counties of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

Goes Up for Ninety Days-Michael
Hynes, arrested for stealing wood from
the wood yard of Joseph Breault, AL
Jackson street, was sentenced to ninety
days in the workhouse yesterday by
Judge Finehout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

Play Is Postponed-Central high school
has postponed production of the operetta,
the "Gondoliers, till Jan. Z and s. 1t was
to have been presented Dec. 80 and 81, but
the management feared patronage would
not be satisfactory in the holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

Madam TslIka's Lecture-Mme. Tsilka,
O missionary who was among those cap
tured by the Bulgarian bandits with Miss
Stone will speak at Park Congregational
church Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

employed many thousands of men, and
not only the direct results but the in
direct results of beet-sugar cultivation,
would be even more beneficial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

Single Takers Will Organize-The St.
Paul single takers will hold their second
meeting this evening at 48S st. Peter
street for the purpose of perfecting their
organization and electing officers All sin
gle takers are invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
ARMY NOTES.

Work on the construction Of military
barracks at Fort Smelling has COM
menced, and it is expected that the
building will be finished Nov. 80. When
completed the building will furnish
quarters for 120 men.
The president yesterday made the
Following nominations: Mai. William
3. Wheeler, Eighteenth infantry, to be
lieutenant colonel To be brigadier
generals: Col. Joseph P. Farley, ord
nance department; Col Morris Foote,
18TH infantry; Lieut. Col. George w.
gard, deputy paymaster general; Col.
Samuel Mansfield, corps Of engineers
Col. Tully Mecca, artillery corps, Sew
enleehtn infantry; Col. John V. Flu
rey, assistant quartermaster general /:
C0l. FRANCIS Moore, Eleventh cavalry.
Al Of the above, with the exception of
Moore are to be retired Immediately.
Inc confereeS in congress on the
army general staff bill reached an
agreement yesterday. The retirement
provision was eliminated, as it is q
part Oh the army appropriation bill.
Inc section making the chief of artil-
lefy member of the general staff is
agreed 10 with provision that he must
Oe appointed and confirmed by the SEN
ate as a brigadier general. The num-
per OF prlgad1ers Of this line is reduced
70 fourteen, SO that the whole number
shall be only fifteen. The provision
that the chief of staff shall be under the
dlrectlon OF the secretary of war by d.
fecllon OF the president is retained, as
Is also that provision which makes the
act go into effect Aug. Is, 1903, when
Gen. Miles retires.3 4a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11

to the skin. If discretion is used in
padding the shoulders and hips, and
the Wearer will stand straight, the
effect is quite convincing, but as rule
the subterfuge is not difficult to de-
tect, because Of the waspish waist Of
the vain Wearer
Says the Tailor and Cutter: There
is not coat in a thousand made up
without padding. Every year thou
sands Of dollars, even tens of thou
sands of dollars, are spent in pads for
mems coats. If men knew the many
articles the tailor has to resort to
In order to make them presentabie.
they would be less ready to make him
the butt Of ridicule and would be
more ready to acknowledge that it is
the tailor that makes the man.
The misshapen legs have to be
clothed so as to hide their deformity,
the. crooked back has to be made
shapely, and the one-sided man made
symmetrical in appearance. Truly the
tailor has need of padding and wad-
ding, hair cloth and canvas, to enable
him to clothe his customers in such a
way as to hide their deformitieE and
bring into prominece their points of
beautV'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Two American Peeresses,

Recent London papers contain per-
SonaI details regarding two American
peeresses. One Of them is Lady Chey-
Iesmore, who was once Miss Eliza
beth French, Of New York. She is a
tall, fair, handsome woman, with a
somewhat stately presence Ireland
and Scotland seem to interest her ex-
ceedingly. When in Dublin she started
new employment for poor Irish
women called the doll industry These
dolls are triumphs Of needlecraft, and
each is so made as to bear a striking
resemblance to some famous and well
known parsonage. They sell readily,
and afford suitable work for clever
women. Lady Cheylesmore built a
house at North Berwick, the seaside
place and gOlfing resort near Edin-
burgh, chiefly for the purpose of let
ting 1t, and Cheylesmore Lodge, as it
is called, has proved an excellent spec
ulation. Lady Cheylesmore enjoyed
the distinction Of presiding over the
stall for American sweets at last
summers Coronation bazaar.
The other American peeress referred
TO is Lady Craven. She was Miss
Bradley Martin, daughter of the well
known Bradley Martins, Of New York,
Her marriage, which took place sew
eral years ago was a splendid and SEN
Sauonal event, and the bride was onIy
sixteen years old. Gossip. which
doubtless is malicious, averred that
her hair was put up for the first time
on her wedding day. Lady Craven is
falr and blue-eyed, with light hair and
a slender figure. She produced a great
Impression at the coronation cere-
mony, wearing the old robes of the
craven family. Her first name is Cor
nelia, and her husband, for some rea-
son not perfectly clear, is known to his
friends as "Uffy."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
.CRICGS BEATEN
AI WINNIPEG
But Not Till. Last Night Did
He Lose a
Game.
Special to The Globes

Special TO Inc .G1ODe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 1O.-Griggs,
of St. Paul, is the hero of the Winnipeg
bcrspiel. Up to this evening he had
not been beaten, the only other rink
in his class being l. Thompson, Port
age-La Prairie. The games this morn
ing were confined to the Tetley Tea
Tankard, the finest prize offered at
the bonspiel. Griggs kept up his win
ming gait, winning from Bridget,
Pipestone, 14-13; McConaughy, Neepa-
wa, received his first defeat in this
competition from Flower, Brittle. Dun
bar, st. Paul, and j. M. Fraser, Pilot
Mound, played a close game for the
Tetley at the start, but the ST. Paul
man succeeded in taking the game by
Is to 6.
An extra fine game was that played
between Senator Watson, Portage-La-
Prairie, and A. Smith, Superior The
first end went to Watson, but Smith
took the two next. Then Watson post
ed three on the board. Smith took the
two following ends, but posted only
two. Watson was again in it, add
ing two. The scoring f1uctuated, and
at the end Of the twelfth stood nine
all. The extra end was a good one,
but Smith succeeded in getting one,
which gave him the game with one
point to the good. The other score
on the Tetley was: Smith, Hamiota,
IA; Richeldoffer, Minneapolis, T.
The ice is becoming sticky and mud
dy owing to mild weather. A large
crowd saw the Scotch curriers' off to
st. Paul this afternoon. In the after
neon Griggs, with renewed energy,
went to enter the sixteens in the chal-
lenge. He left his opponents, Premier,
Greenway's rink, Crystal City, far in
the rear, winning. III. In the Bruins
wick Mckenzie, Duluth, and Smith,
Winnipeg, played an even game, the
extra end giving victory to the visitor,
1911. In the same competition Nc
Kenzie defeated Sparkling, Minnedosa,
1919, later in the afternoon in the con-
ISOLATION. Scores:l Gilroy, Drayton, N.
D., IS, Wright, Russell, IA; Johnson,
Drayton, 10, Andrews, Morden, 13N
Griggs met two defeats this evening.
He lost to Hunter Hartney in the
American Abel, II to 10, and to Simp-
son, of the Winnipeg Thistles, in the
Brunswick, IA to 5. Dunbar defeated
Williams, of Cartwright, in the Tetley
tea, II to 6, never being headed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
FARNSWORTH WINS
BY MAJORITY OF ~
St. Paul Man Is Chosen Grand Master
of Minnesota Odd Fellows.

The close contest for the office of
grand master of the Minnesota Odd
Fellows has been concluded by the
official canvass Of the present grand
master, c. A. Fosnes, and the result
is the election Of S. A. Farnsworth, by
a majority of twelve.
The votes cast for the grand mas
ter were as follows: S. A. Farms
worth, S99; Winn Powers, 1877; Alex
Van Praag, 4O1; Charles hammers,
249.
Deputy Grand Master B. H. CovelI,
LIS; Halder E. Boon, 913; John T.
Haglund, 325. Grand Warden E. M.
Clay, 1,247; William Melville, 891; A.
c. Worden, ZIG. H. c. Bolton was re-
elected secretary without opposition,
also, c. M. Sprague, grand treasurer.
G. A. Fosnes was elected grand rep
resentative without opposition.
In this election only grand and post
grand officers were allowed to vote
All the lodges Of the state with the
exception Of thirteen were heard from
The election was the most closely con-
tested in the history of the order in
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11

funerals, but the practice has died out
with them and no difference is now OBJ
servable between their funerals and
those of American citizens. The Irish
wake still remains quite general as
funeral custom, but it is conducted,
even amongst the poorer classes, with
much greater decOrum than formerly.
1.-THE most conspicuous funerals OBJ
serVable in New York at the present
time are those of the Italians, who are
much given to display in this direction.
1t IS not uncommon to see the tiniest Of
collins followed by a string Of coaches
land attended by a band of musicians
TO the ferry. Sometimes there will be
as many as fifteen or twenty carriages.
All hlled with mourners, in procession,
The band usually forms into two lines.
lone going on each side of the hearse.
II Is customary with those who at
tend the wake in an Italian family to
leave dollar each with the head of the
household in order to secure seat in
the coach on the day Of the funeral.
In this way the bereaved friends know
what preparation to make for guests
Iand proceed accordingly. For instance,
Ithere may be forty persons, each de-
posting dollar, and at four dollars
laplece for the coaches ten would be
provided.
The orthodox Jews have extremely
lSlmple funerals and do nothing in the
WAY of embalming, as they do not be-
llIeVe IN arresting the course Of nature
1.-THE body is simply wrapped in burial
lcloths and placed in the coffin, the
rabbi taking charge of the services and
experimenting the making of the robes.
which must not be contaminated by
lany other hands
With the more advanced Jews, how
lever, there is a considerable modifica-
tlon OF these ideas, and Christian I'M
dertakers are, sometimes called in m
lserVe them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
MEN PADDING HIPS.
latest Manifestation of Masculine
Vanity Borrowed From Women.

vanity borrowed r rom women
The newest manifestation of mascu-
line vanity is hip pads. These are
a concomitant Of the padded shoulders
and result of the fashion of having
coats shaped to the figure" Shout
der padding has long been in vogue
and as long as mems coats hung
straight from the shoulder the pad
ding there was all that was necessary
to give the effect. But when taflors
began shaping the coats to make them
cling to the spine and show tie waist
line 1t was evident that the enormously
broad shoulders of the thin young man
were mostly padded. They resembled
vases with the slender stem and bell
shaped mouths
To overcome this, the poor, thin men
whose vanity is in inverse ratio to their.
circumference. borrowed hip pads. The
pads are made of wool and fine hair,
the latter being preferred because it
is lighter and cooler. They are from
one to two and half inches in thick
ness. Each pad is distinct, but they
are attached to a common belt. They
hit smoothly over the hips and are fas-
tened to the thigh to keep them firmly
IN place. OF course they are graded
from the thickeSt part down to the
thickness Of the clothing. They are
OF irregular shape, being cut to fit
the human anatomy, the greater di-
ameter being about eight inches as a
rule.
The pads are generally worn next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11

wires attached to the track and termi-
mating in the power house now consti-
tute the return, but this is to be
strengthened by attaching the wires
other than at some point near the sta
ton.
Experts to be employed by the water
board and the street car company ex-
pect to get to work at once and on their
report will determine the feasibility
and effectiveness Of the new system.
If the city's expert fails to agree, then
the suit will proceed. In any event,
the street car company has to make
it's promises good.