davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
DID MRS. BLACK MARRY
AT 10 YEARS OF AGE?
Application for Divorce Shows Appar-
ent Discrepancy.

Whether Mrs. Dot Black was married
to Robert G. Black when she was but
ten years old, or whether she is older
than the age given by her in her pc
tition for divorce, filed in the district
court yesterday, is something Mrs.
Black will be called upon to explain
when the case is called for trial. She
wants a divorce from her husband,
who, she charges, deserted her in April,
1895.
In her complaint Mrs. Black says she
is now thirty-five years old, and that
she was married to Robert Black May
rs, 1878. nearly twenty-five years ago
Providing she is but thirty-five years
old at, the present time, she could not
have been more than ten at the time
of her marriage.
She asks the custody of their two
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
EMPLOYE is
PLACED ON THE
CARPET
Franz O. Schultz, a Watch
man at the Postoffice,
Obliged to Face Charge of
Wrongfully Ejecting Cit
zen From the Federal
Building.

Franz o. Schultz. a Waterman en-
ployed at the postoffice building, in
this city, was on trial yesterday be-
fore Custodian John Peterson, charg-
ed with ejecting Charles G.. Davidson,
a carpenter, from the building. Sec
rotary Shaw, of the treasury depart
ment, ordered the hearing, complaint
having been made to the Washington
authorities of the alleged conduct of
Schultz. Custodian Peterson refused
admittance to the general public and
newspaper reporters at the hearing.
Davidson is a man fifty-fve years
old, and has been citizen of st. Paul
eighteen years. He complains that he
went to the postoffice Feb. 10 for the
purpose of mailing a newspaper, but
while he was standing at desk mark
is a Waterman vested with some au-
thority, ordered him out of the build
ing.
To his reply that the postoffice was a
public building and that he was there
on business, Davidson alleges that
Schultz took him by the collar, elected
him into the street and threatened to
have him locked up. Complaint was
made to the local government officials,
but nothing was done, DavidsOn's de-
mands for an investigation being ig-
nored.
Determined to secure an investiga-
ton, Davidson complained to the au-
thorities at Washington, who at once
took up the case and ordered an in
veStigation. The orders from Wash
ington instructed Custodian John Pet
erson to act as referee at the investi-
cation, consider the evidence and for
ward his report and recommendations
to Washington.
Thinks Peterson Is Prejudced.
Mr.. Davidson, in requesting the
Washington authorities to investigate
the matter, asked that someone other
than Custodian Peterson be selected as
referee, alleging that Peterson was
prejudiced in favor of Schultz.
The hearing yesterday afternoon
lasted three hours, at the close of
which Referee Peterson announced
that he would prepare his report later,
after he had more carefully considered
the evidence.
DavfdsOn's story was corroborated by
several witnesses, and Deputy United
States District Attorney Smith. in
summing up the case, severely arraign-
ed Schultz, whom he referred to as
"a man too anxious to show the petty
authority vested in him"
The fact that a man was employed
by the government as a Waterman
said the attorney, did not give him the
right to eject honorable citizens from
the postoffice, which is a government
building, intended for the use Of the
public. He suggested that the referee
recommend the removal of the watch
man from service but Mr.. Peterson
was unwilling to state what action he
would take in the matter c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
SPECIAL ELECTION
FOR COMMISSIONER
Tie Vote for Candidates In Norman coun-.
@ ty Requires New Ralloting.

10 Cove. Van SAINT has issued, a proclama,
ton ordering a special election in the
Fourth county commissioner district of
Norman county. The special election is
to be held March 81. and grows out of a
tie vote being cast for the two candi-
dates for the office at the general cleo
ton last fall
Louis P. Fund. the Republican candi-
date. being a member of the board, holds
his office until his successor is elected
and qualified, and has recently been
again chosen asiNehairman of the board
Andrew ]. HASTE, the Democratic can
didate. who secured at the polls the same
endeavoring Insecure since last November
a special election as the law provides in
case of a tie vote "-
The Republican leaders in the county
have been opposing the special election on
the ground off the expense which would
be entailed onEtl1e county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
DECLARES ROWS IN
~ RESORTS MUST STOP
Judge Finehout Threatens CLOSING If Of
lenses Are Repeated.

THE next time an occurrence of this
KIND takes place in this resort [ will see
that the place is closed. Fights and as
saults in the disreputable houses of the
city are becoming altogether of too fire.
quent occurrence"
This was the announcement made bv
Judge Finehout from the bench Of the
criminal division of the municipal court
yesterday morning when F. E. Tracy. a.
porter employed in the house of frankie
Elton, 100 South Washington street. was
brought before him on a charge of having
assaulted and thrown out of the place a
Soldler named Frank Anderson It was
the third fight in the Elton resort which
mad resulted in a police court trial with
IN nye weeks, and Judge Finehout de-
cared emphatically that it should lie
Anderson went to the resort, and after
spending what money he had, was thrown
out. When he went back after his hat
the porter assaulted him and beat him
IN terrible manner, finally throwing him
out INTO the street. Tracy admitted that
he was employed as "bouncer' at the
resort, and said that when persons came
there without money it was his bust
ness to throw them out He was fined
$25. which he later paid
Even helpless drunken man has
some rights said Judge Finehout and
| dc, not propose to have them assaulted
In places of this kind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
Mrs. wIns!ow5s soothIno svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and IL
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
R. T. O'CONNOR PLAYS
GOLF IN FLORIDA
Is Enjoying Good Health and Becoming
Expert at the Game.

R. T. O'Connor is enjoying himself on
the golf links at Miami, Fla. He was
seen the other day by w c. CARING,
Rudolph Schiffmann Jr. and the other
st. Paul men returning from a tour of
the West Indies.
He had a stymie in his hand and was
the picture of health" says Mr.. CARING,
speaking of his meeting Mr. OConnor.
He said he never felt better in his life
and he certainly looked better than
ever saw him. He declared he could run
a mile without getting winded, and was
out to become the golf champion of Flor
ida. 1 asked him when he was coming
home and he said when they put him out
of Florida. The season closes down
there about April 10, and he will prob
ably start for home then"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
Phi Delta Thetas VIII BANQUET

The annual banquet of the Twin Civ
alumni Club of Phi Delta Theta and the
Minnesota Mn Alpha Chapter of the State
IN oinilVSeTI S5I viii be held at the CONNER
a. the anniversary of the birth of the
founders of the fraternity Among the
speakers of the evening will be Prof.
David F. Simpson. L. A. S tra igbt u og6
Prof. Conway Mcmillan. A IaTge at
tendance is expected, as there are over
I 1gU members 9ia. Of the fraternity in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
a Guaranteed cur for piIa,

Itching. Blind, Bleeding and Protruding
Piles. no cure, no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufactures of Pazo
Ointment to refund the money where 1t
fails to cure any case of piles, no mat
ter of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases in four
teen days. One application gives ease and
rest. Relieves itching instantly. This Is
new discovery and 1t is the only pile rem
edy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure.
no cay. Price soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14

Eighty Years OId-Catarrh Fifty
Years.-Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
cures him: Want any stronger evil
dence of the power of this wonderful
remedy over this universal disease?
Want the truth of the case confirmed
Write George Lewis, Shamokin. Pa.
He says; u look upon my cure as a.
miracle" 1t relieves In ten minutes.-3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
FINED $25 FOR CHEATING
3lREAL ESTATE DEALER
Phillip Schiller Admits He Did 1t, and Hi:
Wife Pays the Zine

WIFE Pays the Fine.
Phillip Schiller. arrested some days ago
accused of obtaining money under false
cured advances from real estate men by
making false representations regarding
prospective s purchasers he had for them,
having changed his plea of not guilty to
one of guilty.
schiller's wife and two little children
We're IN court, ana When the fine was
Dix and counted out the money. after
which the family left the court room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
RIVER NOW FREE
FROM WINTERS GRIP
Warm Weather and Hiqh Water
Breaks Ice at ST. Paul.

With the exception of the throat be-
tween the Wabasha and Robert street
bridges, the Mississippi river is now
free from ice at st. Paul. The last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if if fails
to cure. e. W.1Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c. ST..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
News.

Miss Katherine White Resigns-NIiss
Katherine White. for three years clerk in
City Physician Anckers office. resigned
yesterday on account Of i'll health. Miss
White has been sick for some weeks.
due to overwork. She will be succeeded
by Miss Ursula Jox.
Goes to State Training schooI-Vincent
Mitchell, a nine-year-Old boy, arrested
Thursday for stealing a horse and wagon
from a peddler on the West side, was
yesterday sent to the state training
school by Judge Finehout. The boy had
been arrested once before on a similar
charge
Mrs. Phelps Dles-Mrs. Caroline L.
Phelps widow of Prof. w F. Phelps,
died at the family residence. 500 Summit
avenue, Thursday night. Heart failure
caused death. She is survived by her
son, Crawford Livingston, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. T. MacGregor and Mrs.
Henry B. Willis. The funeral service
will be held Saturday.
Would-Be Suicide Improves-IA c.
Taylor, 31S Jay street who attempted
TO take his life Thursday by cutting his
throat with a razor, was much improved
last night, and Dr. Brown, the attending
physician, says that he will probably
recover. Taylor was removed to the city
hospital last night. He is suffering from
pneumonia and delirium.
Gets Blood Poisoning From FalI-WfI-
liam Dix, a railroad section hand. Is al
the city hospital suffering from blood
poisoning, the result of a fall on the
union depot sidewalk Saturday. Dix
bruised his right arm and Inflammation
developed. Blood poisoning followed, and
1t may now be necessary to amputate
the arm.
Tobacco Dealers Get Rebates-The dis
trlbution Of rebates to tobacco dealers
now being made by the st. Paul branch
of the internal revenue department will
Involve the payment of S11O,SO7. This
amount IS distributed among 1865 deal
ers, and is made to compensate them for
the war tax they had on goods in stock
July l, 1902, when the tax was reduced
S'6 cents pound on tobacco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14

:. Peoples Church Organ Recital. March
II. by MIddelschulte. Seats at Dyer's on
March Is. Great musical event
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14

Replating, all metals, 27S Minnesota
corner Second. '0'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
always THE BEST
Exclusive i'm Cur Line
SEND A mAys oPnEp roc.

=, Our Wines and Liquors are famous for
me olIGr purity; Let us have a trial order
ana you will be convinced. VI Oei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

voke on skirt and waist and the rows of shlrring at the upper part of the sleeve and q black tulle belt and sash with large TO- sette of black tuile on the front of the waist, with a rhinestone ornament in the center.
 Of all the smart gowns for watering place wear, the smartest are those of the embroidered musllns of the old fashioned tnmbour work, made in white, pale blue, pale yellow and pink. The entire gown Is mass of the embroidery, q favorite de- sign being in the large and small wheels combined. The skirt has a broad rufhe of the same embroidery, and the waist of the same material has a shaped collar that reaches half way down to the waist at the back and almost to the belt in front. The upper parts of the sleeves are close fitting and of the embroidery, with the black bows below and pun finished with escalloped edges of the embroidery. A favorite fashion also Is the wearing of eolored underslips with the white em- broidered musIlns of thls description and the changes of underskirts often make the gown look like an entirely different one, for pink and blue present such different appearance when showing through the em- broldery.
 Large collars and fchus and bolero ef- fects are as much the fashion as ever with all these more or less (principally more) elaborate frocks, and often there Is no trimming save the fine hand tncks and plaits on the skirt while in the collar Is a mass of beautiful hand work or the finest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
Some Hot Weather Beverages.
Why should every creature drink but Ii-cowloy.

Why Should every creature drink but Ii-cowisy
 Man Is by nature thirsty animal, but most physicians nowadays are of the opin- lon that the average person drinks far too little for his own good. Nature has ar ranged, they say, that the amount required to restore bodily waste Is i've and half pints in twenty-four hours. This all the year round. while much more is required in the summer. The benefit attained by talk Ing the water cure at many of the popular springs is not so much the special properties of the water as in the amount that ls con sumed
 Of all beverages the most important Is pure water, cooled at this season on the Ice, not by Ice, Ice water in ice which is constant ly melting Is a menace to health. Not only does the taking of a half pint or more of Ice water at 32 degrees into the stomach, whose normal temperature Is 102 Fahrenheit, threaten chllls or congestion, but the ice Itself Is frequently infected. Freezing does not destroy germs, as boiling does, and much of the natural Ice used Is open to the sus- pieion of having been gathered from waters contaminated by sewage or drainage from farms or even worse With artificial Ice this objection does not hold.
 While altering will remove solid lmpuri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
More or Less Unfamiliar TOaStS.
By E. M. HOFFMAN.

To the confirmed giver of informal little dinners, as well as to the equally confirmed partaker thereof the discovery of new toast Is something to rejoice over. Almost anything that expresses good will will go with the cocktail, but ones best efforts should be reserved for the later courses, when, the inner man being fed, en. joyment rslgns supreme. A toast that would fall flat with the clans would be well re ceived with the Ash. and with the entree would achieve great success. The mental attitude of the conviviai dln- ner giver is well expressed h the quaint Tn. scrlption of an old Pence and Plenty pitcher found In a curio shop. It abounds in capital letters and breathes spirit or frankness;-
 A Friend that Is Social,
 Good Naturd and Free,
 To Pot of my Liquor
 Right welcome shall be.
 But he that Is Proud
 Or III NRtnrd may Pass
 By my Door to an Alehouse
 And Pay for his Glass. Eoually frank ls the "Toast of the Constant I.over." rarely given, as the tactless truth does not conduce to present good felioW- ship:-
 Here's to you, my dear.
 And to the dear that's not here, my dear; But if the dear that's not here, my uear, Were here my dear.
 I'd moi be drinking to you, my dear. The reverse of the medal Is shown In modification of rom" MooEe:- Let us drink to tho thought that where e'er
 man roves ,, He is sure to fnd something that's bliss.
 fn and dear; lt..z. And that when he Is far from the lips that
 be loves He can always make love to the lips that
 are near.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

 ties boiling is required to dissipate poison ous conditions When this ls Impossible, as In summer journeys or in country hotels or boarding houses, the same results may be obtained. according 10 Mrs. Ellen s. Rich. ards, of the domestic science department or the Boston Institute of Technology, by small quantities of permanganate of potash added to the glass of drinking water The water will be of pinklsh color after the gerinlciue hns done its work few drops of lemon iuIce added to glass of water makes good Qermicide, is refreshing and furnishes health, giving drink
 The lemon. indeed. Is the summer fruit par excellence for summer beverages, and it's price happily puts it within the reach of nil. Lines are also cooling and refresh Ing but are not so easily obtalnable.
 DRINKS THAT CAN BE MADE AT HOME
 Among the pleasant and wholesome hot weather drinks that may be readily prepared at home aye the following
 Harley Water.-Thls popular drink, which is now frequently served at lunch cons, originated in the Guards Clubhouse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

Ing When cold flavor with vanilla and little cinnamon and if 10 be used right away add a half cup of cream. The whole is then beaten with m egg beater until yerJ light. Serve in tall glasses, partly filled with cracked ice. This chocolate syrup, without the cream, can be kept in glass jars In the refrigerator for long time. When serving q couple of tablespoonfuls of whipped cream can be put on top of each glass.
 MfIk Shake.-Add to glass of sweet milk the juice of lemon or lime, two table spoonfuls of sugar and shaved Ice to all the dish. Shake vigorously. A delicious addition Is a tablespoonful of rich ice-eream, added just before the shaking process.
 White Plush.-Add two tablespooufuls of brandy 10 glass of sweet milk, the same amount of sugar. the juice of lime or lemon and shaved Ice to All the glass. Finish with tiny dust of cayenne.
 Miik Lemonade.-DissolYe ak ounceo of sugar In pint of boiling water and mix with gill Of lemon juice and the same quantity of sherry. Add three gills of cold milk, stir well together and strain through Jelly bag. Chill
 WOMEN ARE FOND OF IT.
 Orange Juice, with FFuits.--Thls Is n fayorite drink at women $ luneheons where no wines are served. Squeeze out as much juice as Is needed, and chill. Into each glass urop few snees Of banana, tokay grape, cut and seeded, slice Of tart apple, pre- served cherry or any other decoralIve bit Of fruit and a httle sugar. fiIl with orange juice and chlpged and serve ln taii glasses.
 Leigh ftnnt's Cup of Tea.-Oue ounce Of tea nnsly sfOund mOistened with cv.u water. Let il stanu twenty mfnules, then | pou1 over 1t d scaIt quart of boihug water. st,tp Cut Aioultut, pour Ou auu enl4l. snlan quantity Ot cream Ia eUnslasIed au l udd,loA.
 ca Punch.-fO the juice of three l oranges, three lenvns una tue uip anu Juicv oiyoLe fipe p.htapple add one Eiut of sugar and iet Il stanu until the sugar is dissolved. tOar Il quart Of boiling water over one iahiespooniul of Ceyion or any strong tea. aud let II stand untli cold Strail. and add 10 fIut, pa.p and lu.ee. Add ole 1 quart Of Apo.lsnar.s water, one box of fresu iaspbctries or stgawDertles used whole nm pour ever b.ocS Df cr n the punch DOW.
 Russian Tea.-Al!ow one teaspoouftl of tea to each cup oI bO.iine waser anu steei fifteen minutes. Fill glasses ,hree.fou.ths full of cracked ice add one teaspoouful uf lemon juice and one slice of lemon and pour in the boiling tea. The ice should be so tue that It chills the tea Immediately.
 A West Point Drink.-To each eiass of Iced water allow scant teaspoonful of lime juice. one or two dashes of bissers anu sugar to sweeten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

London. It's fame soon spread to other fash ionable clubs, whence comes the complaint that since It's introduction their bar receipts have fallen off surprisingly. To prepare 1t put a scant quarter cup of barley Into an earthern bowl and cover with two or three quarts of boiling water. When cold draIn and add lemon juice and sugar to taste. Grated nutmeg is considered to be an addl- ton by some people.
 Oatmeal Water=Put a quarter of cup of oatmeal Into an earthern bowl, one half cupfu of sugar and the juice and rind of a lemon cut In small pieces. Cover with three quarts of boiling water and stir until the sugar Ia dissolved. Let 1t stand until lt Is cold, strain and chill. Fruit ylnegars may be used In place Of the lemon.
 Iced Choco1ate.-Iced chocolate Is often served at hot-weather functions ln- stead of Iced tea or coffee. To prepare lt put into a granite or porcelain lined kettle four ounces powdered. unsweetened chocolate, six ounces granulated sugar and a cup of hot water. Cook 10 smooth shiny paste let ting it boil hard Watch carefully that 1t does not seorch, Add. three cups of water nnd allow Ill 10 boil Until the liquid Is of the consistency Of thick syrup. Take from the fire and stir frequently while lt is cool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

and the bodice is draped with the folos oeit- sd down In front to form Q long point, but le much shorter at the back. Liberty satin or even black taffeta SIX Is preferred 10 the black velvet bodice or one of the heavy satin
 An extremely odd effect is gained in black and white when c white gown has iounces. of white silk the gown itself being of other material. and these founces trimmed with bands of narrow black velvet put on in bias lines. A white yelling gown with broad silk band around the foot of the skirt, this band striped with the black velvet and a bodice to match, is one of the new fads that are effective and rather unusual as Is white null gown that has no trimming save the appearance of trimming given by the shirre6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

broidery below the elbow and deep cuff of the embroidery, while a shoulder cape of the white muslin, trimmed with the blue em- broidery, Ats close to the shoulders and the ends are crossed In front and drawn around to the back. where they are fastened under the pointed bodice of white silk With thls costume Is worn a hat of pale blue straw, trimmed with long blue ostrich feathers. A. T. AEHMoRE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

of real lnce Another new fashion In em- broldered muslins Is seen In the white mus lin gowns, trimmed with ruffies of pale blue tambour work. A gown of thls de- scrlption has a skirt that Is quite full on
 the hips and at the back, and Is trimmed with these rutfies of the blue embroidery of graduated width. The waist Is charm ingly old fashioned with It's huge leg O mutton sleeves that have two ruffies of em-