davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
Friends Of crittenton Mission.

DAVIS sessions of the National Florence
Crittenton Mission were devoted to listen
ing to addresses by well known workers
interested in its welfare, to practical
demonstration of the work Of the mission
and the reports of delegates. Mrs Flora
Meehan. of New York city. read a paper
entitled WHO Is Eligible to Florence
Crittenton HomeS?" in which She an
swered the question By saying the doors
of the home were open Ito any woman or
girl in trouble"
Tonight's programme included addresses
nv + ]. Bedford Jones. of Columbus.
Ohio. who spoke of The Nations Peril
the Double Standard Of Morals" and j.
Harry Taylor, OF Philadelphia. who spoke
Of THE Churchs Duty to the Outcast'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
FRY Is Awarded Damages.

Solomon Fry was awarded a verdict
of $4,000 yesterday in his suit against
the Great Northern Railway company
for personal injuries. Fry was fire
man on one Of the company's engines,
and in the testimony it was asserted
that in getting down from the engine
cab at breckenridge one day last No
vember he fell injuring his head, back
and spine. The accident, 1t was said,
was caused by a broken step on the
firemans side of the engine. Fry de-
manded $4,000 damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
Six Hundred Miners Escane.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 26.-The
Pine Brook breaker Of the Scranton
Coal company was almost completely
burned today. The loss is 100000; in
sured for so per cent. All of the 500
men at work in the mine when the fire
broke out were gotten out in safety
through secondary openings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
Defendants Demurrer overruIed.

Judge Lewis filed an order in the
district court yesterday overruling de-
PENDANTS demurrer in the case Of A. j
Mason and Arthur Christofferson
against A. D. Warner. The purpose OF
the suit is to collect $1,1S8 alleged by
the plaintiffs to be due them by rea-
son of failure of the defendant to full
fill the terms Of a contract for the sale
Of certain stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
Morrill, Thinks He Was Robbed.

Charles Morrill, the man who was
found unconscious Sunday evening on
Payne avenue was able yesterday to
tell the police something about his &C
tons on that day. He told Lieut. Geb-
hardt, of the Margaret street station,
that when he started =. out Sunday
morning he had S. and a few cents in
small change He also had a 81 watch.
He admits spending the money but he
cannot reconect what he did with the
watch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
MRS. w,nsIow,s soothIno Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Drug
sists in every part Of the world Be and ask for
MRS Winsow' sSoothing Syrup and take no othSr
kind, Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
Heart Disease Claims Girl.

Annie Herman, young woman twen-
ty-five years old, died suddenly Mon
day evening at the Sterling hotel, Ninth
and. Wabasha streets, from heart dis
ease. She had not been in good health
for almost a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Oscar Peterson created rough house
in Nelson & Anderson's saloon, on
Payne avenue Monday evening, by
throwing billiard balls and threatening
with a billiard cue. When brought into
police court yesterday he secured q
continuance until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
Youths DENY Street car Attack,

James Sidel, Michael Lynch. John Keu-
tel and John Lawson, accused of having
a State street car Sunday even
ing, were arraigned in police court yester-
day and held for trial Monday They are
accused Of having thrown rocks at the
car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
CALLm!!
IT COMES


Every frst-class hotel has
Grape Nuts in the kitchen for
guests that WILL HAVE IT.
1t is sometimes left off the
menu, for it costs something,
and the proprietor had rather
serve some less known food
that is given to him free for
the privilege of being named
on the menu.
However, ifone likes Grape
Nuts predigested food and
values the feeling of strong,
vigorous life that comes with
it's use, call and it comes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read THE Globes
Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
NEWS OF THE CITY

Supreme Court Makes cltizen-A. An
-derson, S2S Mississippi street, was admit
ted to citizenship yesterday by the state
supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

TWO Fires in Box Car-Shortly after 5
o'clock yesterday morning fire was dis
covered in an Omaha freight car which
was on a siding back of the West Pub
fishing company on Third street. The
fire was apparently eXtinguished, but
about three hours later after the car had
been switched to the yards at the foot of
Chestnut street, fire broke out afresh. 1t
was soon extinguished and no damage
was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

County Boards Tax Committee to
Meet-The tax committee of the board Of
county commissioners will meet Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock to act upon a
considerable amount of business that was
referred at the last board meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Mayor Vetoes Appropriation = Mayor
Smith yesterday vetoed the resolution APP
propriating $500 from the general fund for
the benefit Of the Sunbeam band, the
mayor being advised by the corporation
attorney that the appropriation could not
be legally made The appropriation was
secured from the city council on the
plea that it would be used to promote
gardening among poor children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Laborer Dies Suddenly-Weysel tundra,
q Bohemian laborer sixty five years OF
age. died suddenly from apopleXy at ms
home. S45 Won Minden street yesterday
afternoon. tundra leaves a wife and six
children He had been a resident of
this city for thirty-siX years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Fire in Railroad Coal 5in-A slight fire
in a coal bin at the Great Northern
shops on Jackson street yesterday after
noon caused damage to the amount of 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Syrian Proves His nnocence-Habeid
Montoff. Syrian living on Water street,
proved in police court yesterday that he
was in bed when it was claimed that he
was engaged in carrying off lumber be-
longing to the Great Northern and was
discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Bondsmen Are Sued = The Menominee
Pressed Brick company has brought suit
i'm the municipal court against John {.
DOnnelly and Fred Schroeder, bondsmen
for w J. Preston, city contractor. A
number of similar suits have been filed
in the municipal and district courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Gov. Van SAINT Going to St. Louis
Gov S. R. Van SAINT will leave Thursday
night for St. Louis where he will attend
the opening of the Louisiana Purchase eX-
position May /, as the representative OF
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Army Officers TraVeI-Ohcial birds of
passage at the army building yesterday
included Capt. J. n. Munro Third cav
airy. Fort Assinniboine. Mont, and First
Lieut. w. c. Sweeney, Twenty fourth in
fantTy. Fort Harrison, Mont, both on
leave; also Capt. A F. Prescott, Twenty
first infantry, Fort Lincoln, n. D., who is
attending the kits cOurt-martial at Fort
Smelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
DRAPERIEs.

erly cambridge Tucker, Norfolk; Rev. DR..
John ]. Lloyd, Lynchburg; Rev. DR.. Carl
Eckhardt Grammer. Norfolk; Rev. DR.. Jas
McBryde, lexington; Rev. Corbin Braxton
Bryan. Hampton; Rev. Oscar s. Bunting
Petersburg; Rev. Mercer p. Logan, Wythe-
Vile (now of Nashville, Tenn: Rev. Clevius
Orlando Pruden, Chatham. Lay: w. w.
Old, Norfolk; r. E. Withers. Wytheville; E.
w. Saunders, Rocky Mount: w. b. Martin,
Norfolk. Mai Thos C. Elder. Stanton;
Jacob Heffelfnger. Hampton; J. M. Nc
Bryde, LID. Blacksburg; s. G. Whittle,
Martinsville
West Virginia. Clerical: Rev. DIR, S. ScoI-
lay Moore, Parkersburg; Rev. DR.. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

The clever workmanship, adapta-
tons and designs by Our own mil
liners rival the Partisan models in
smartness OF style, artistic effects in
colors, and each individual hat pos
sesses that chic appearance which
IS indescribable and yet which dis
tinguishes the efforts of our milf
ners.
Ombre effects in ribbons, wings
plumes and. tips are conspicuous
among trimmings. The iridescent
peacock plumage, reseda green
burnt orange (coque de roche)
brown and blue, mahogany and cop
per (the coleur de cuivre), offer a
wealth of shades and unlimited Cd.
portunity for effective combinations.
Ostrich feathers in superb plumes
and tips are used lavisllly, and fancy
wings, quilts and breast effects with
coque feathers are greatly in vogue.
Hats of velvet, beaver, felt, ci,e-
mile and silk are offered in a brood
variety of shapes to which new ar
rivals add daily greater possibilities
for the selection of becoming styles.
Mourning Millinery has necessar-
lily its place among the rare collec-
tons of this brilliant salon. There
are superb models from Mangin
Maurice, the Paris designer, most
celebrated for elegant and appro-
pirate ideas IN mourning bonnets
and their draperies.
Millinery for misses and children
is specially attractive to mothers.
Here are dress hats and school hats.
charming IN simplicity for larger
girls. Dainty and dressy hats lor
little maidens.
Imported Liberty Silk and
Feather Neckpieces.
Dainty novelties whose presence
indicates our keen perception for
the Nouvelle are one of the pleas
ing features of our salon, where
charming and original fashions aug.
ment the prescribed and authorize
tive modes,
This special display has been pre-
pared with great care, and furnishes
convincing evidence that the most
exacting demands of the critical
buyer will be fully satisfied in our
splendidly equipped Millinery Salon.
You are cordially invited.
Second feor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

Douglas Roller. Charleston; Rev David
VIM. Howard, Wheeling; Rev John s. AL
friend. Charles Town: Rev. Jacob Britting
ham. Wheeling; Rev. John Smallwood
Douglas, Martinsburg: Rev. John Shackel-
ford Gibson, Huntington: Rev. George Allen
Gibbons. Romney Lay: Joseph Trapnen.
Charles Town; B. Mason Amber, Parkers-
burg: G. A. Aschman. MD, Wheeling;
Cameron L. Thompson, Huntington; PEBBLES
Tatunl, Wheeling; Frank Beckwith, Charles
Town; Vim. Sidney Laidley. Charleston;
Gen. B. ID. Spillman. Parkersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Opening
of the
New Millinery

New MILLINERY
Presenting the Correct All
tumn Hmportations and
the Seasons S mn ATTEST
Modes i'm Millinery, Pari-
siam Picture and Directoire
Hats, Turbans, Toques and
Tailored Felts, Dainty Mil
ninery Novelties and Ma
terials and Imported Neck
pieces.
THIS resi- from the ateliers Of
sir the foremost French MILL
,IN ners, the exquisite fall i'm
WI portations now on exhibit
ton in Our Millinery Salon are rep
resentative of the newest styles worn
on the continent and have been Sc
lected byoo our millinery buyer with
great care. We have never before
displayed a larger Or more varied
collection of superb cations, whose
harmonious blendings Of colors and
originality OF designs are so typi-
cal of season in which the artist
milliners are given greatest latitude.
Pattern Hats, whose individuality
gives that distingue so inseparable
from women who strive for distinc-
ton in dress, are characteristic of
the Partisan artistes, whose handi-
work is so forcefully original. Gre
ations of Madame earlier, models
from the work rooms of the Maison
Lewis, smart conceptions of Camille
Rogers, Esther Meyer, Virot, Heitz
Boyer, Pouyanne, Caroline Reboux,
Marescot .Soeurs, Logs Soeurs,
Louise Pujol, Felix, Cartier, Linn
Faulkner, Mime. Georgette and
Mangin Maurice enhance the beauty
of the exhibition and afford the op-
porturity for exclusive selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
W0O0war0 & I0tDr0p,
New
We Invite. inspection of Our
Special Ja9bton Erbtbtt
For Autumr1=Wimter, 1QO4=O5,
tinuing Throughout the Week.

mn Home Millinery and wrsp sna eng s
VParsLn dCrssG
uC~ Hanging
enie dAr 10
and iyi ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

If you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
GENERAL CONVENTION.
Episcopal Body Soon to Meet
in Boston.
TRIENNIAL SESSION
DELEGATES CHOSEN TO REPRE-
SENT WASHINGTON DIOCESE.
Question Of Change in Name May Be
Discussed-Ofacer of Two
Houses.

The approaching general convention of
the American Episcopal Church. which will
open at II O'Clock Wednesday, October 5,
in Trinity Church, Boston is expected to be
of peculiar public interest Louisville. Gin
cfnnati and New Orleans invited the body
three years ago at San Francisco. but Bos-
ton has claim to importance in SO many
ways that it readily got the convention
upon invita- tion
Trinity Church. whose rector, the Rev
d. Donald. died last MONTH has had
notable line of rectors, and is one of the
monuments to the career of Phillips Brooks
There may be daily service in this church.
while the conventions regular sessions will
be held In Emmanuel Church, two blocks
away. The house of bishops will sit in the
chapel. the house of deputies in the church
Inc former. consisting of about ninety
members. sits with closed doors: the latter
OF about five hundred, is open to the public
open, that is. to all persons having cards
provided by the committee of ARRANGEMENTS
or which the Rev. DR.. Addison is chairman.
WIN MS headquarters at Copley Hall.
The Lawmaking Body.
This triennial conclave is the lawmaking
oooy Oh the church. All measures before
enacted have to be concurred in by both
branches. bishops and deputies. An equal
number OF clergymen and laymen make I'D
the house of deputies, and are eight from
every diocese.
bishop Daniel Sylvester futile of the dio-
oese OF missouri is chairman of the house
OF bishops, by succession as the senior
Ipishop OF the church In his absence a
pisnop would be elected chairman. as in the
1 pis convention at San Francisco, when
bishop Dudley was made chairman in tha
absence of Bishop Clark ia 'iio
,, Inc accession to the membership of the
church has been large and win probablv
n pIing the number to 100000. In New York
Dlshops. The contributions in the mast
, n years for parochial purposes only. in
new YORK state, have amounted to over
$15,O00,000. ~ o'ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
To Last About Twelve DAVIS.

While the actual business of the conven-
ton will not extend over more than twelve
or fourteen days yet before and after varl-
Gus auxiliary societies will have meetings
in Boston. Fifty of the bishops will be en-
tertained at Hotel Somerset.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
"HILDIE'S' FORM
AT A DISCOUNT
Seasons Premier Jockey
Experiences a Slump and
Rides but Few Winners
FOSSIL is A FAVORITE
The Fresno Gelding Is Fan
cied by the Talent for
the Hollywood Handicap
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 25-while
there were several startling reversals
OF form at Ascot Park during the week
none has caused go much talk as the
slump Of Jockey Hildebrand.
This is all the more remarkable to the
sports, as Hildebrand ra nks as the best
jockey in the country and he has not
been on bad horses here.
Since coming to Los Angeles he has
broken the worlds record for winning
mounts in any one year. While he is
riding in his present Indifferent man.
ner he is a constant menace to the bet
ing men who cannot play his mounts
with an assurance of winning, and yet
cannot afford to pass him by on ac-
count Of what he can 20 when he is
right. He had twenty-seven mounts
during the week, finished first three
times, second four times, third six
times and was fourteen times outside
of the money and generally on favor
ties.
The first of the big stakes OF the AS
cot Park meeting will be run to-mor-
row in the Hollywood Handicap at one
and one-sixteenth miles. Ten of the
class horses here are probable starters.
II is not likely any of them will be
scratched. Fossil, with 116 pounds, and
Nitrate, with 95, are the only ones in
the race that have not been racing at
Ascot. Some Of the wise ones pick Fos-
sill TO win the stake. The track should
be in fine condition and fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
JOHNSON AND HART NAY MEET
Gregeains Is Also Thinking About
Matching Attell and Hyland.

Manager Alex Greggains of the San
Francisco Club is still in quandary
about the men he will match to box in
January. 1t now looks as though Jack
Johnson and Marvin Hart will be the
principals, though as yet Greggains
has not made up his mind. Both men
express themselves as being willing,
but Greggains has not satisfied himself
as to how the pair will draw.
A match between Monte Attell and
Dick Hyland is also in view. Attell has
been doing some good work in the East
and Greggains thinks he will draw well
here, being a native son. If the latter
pair is signed up. Greggains will also
bring Tommy Burns and Dave Barry
together. thus making a double main
event for his show.
Sam Berger and Twin" Sullivan
boxed four fast rounds at Sheehan's S
yesterday in the presence of big crowd
of onlookers. Berger showed himself in
perfect form and surprised Sullivan
with his ability to block, duck and
counter. After the bout Sullivan pat
ted Berger on the back and said he
would do.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
EIGHT TENNIS PLAYERS REMAIN
IN DOUBLES TOURNAMENT.
Competition Proves q Marked Success
on Courts Of the California Club
To Be Concluded This Afternoon

The scratch doubles tennis tourna-
ment played on the California Club
tennis courts yesterday proved mark
ed success and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the contestants. In most instances
a good and poor player drew together,
so no team of the fourteen entered out
classed the rest. At the call of time
late in the afternoon four teams were
left in the competition. They are Ray
Splivalo and Chester Smith, Harry
Rolfe and Paul Jones. Bradley Wallace
and Frank Mitchell, and George James
and Melville Long The survivors will
meet to-day in the semi-finals.
Most of the matches were won hand
lily, only two requiring the full three
sets. BY far the closest match Of the
day occurred in the first round when
Paul Jones and Harry RoIfe met and
defeated DR.. Younger and Grant Smith.
The latter won the first set as they
pleased and looked like sure winners.
In the second set they were constantly
ahead until their opponents won by an
S-6 score. In the third set Younger and
Smith led at 4-2, but Rolfe and James
fought hard and put up good uphill
game. They took this set by a 10
score.
The preliminary round match be-
tween Bradley Wallace and Frank
Mitchell and Spencer Grant and George
Cutter was also close. Cutter and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
Evangelists in the Orient.

We all know that evangelists are
honest, well-meaning people. and we
respect them accordingly. They seri-
ously believe that they serve the Savior
by invading the ancient civilizations of
Asia and endeavoPing to persuade them
of their error. The notorious fact that
they have never yet converted" a
single Buddhist or Mohammedan or
Confucian of fair intelligence and res
pectable position means much to the
philosophical observer, but does not
disturb the unconquerable enthusiasm
of the missionaries. The fact remains,
nevertheless, that neither in India. nor
Asia, nor China, nor Japan has our
theology made the slightest genuine
progress since the first launching of nhe
propaganda. That missionaries have
caused trouble, aroused bitter animosi-
ties and frequently ushered in a reac-
tion to the worst forms of barbarism
is undeniable. But that they have
saved a soul, in my proper meaning of
the phrase, has never yet been proven.
Washington Post.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
HOVERS
ABOUT NELSON
Fighter From Chicago and
His Boy Manager Absorb
Spirit of Christmastide
TO GO EAST TOGETHER
Dane Will Try Six-Round
Style of Competition on
the Atlantic Seaboard

The appearance Of Manager Ted
Murphy on the scene seems to have
cooled Battling Nelson's ardor for re-
venge. Peace is seemingly restored
once again and it looks as though the
pair will say good-by to San Francisco
and make a getaway TO the windy city
of Chicago as soon as the legal part
OF the business can be arranged. AS
Nelson seems satisfied with the present
state of affairs there is every reason
to believe everything will be quietly
adjusted.
Nelson has evidently been burdened
with too many advisers and incidental
ly has been having too good a time
along the line He has at last come
to realization of just how he stands
and will probably take Murphy's ad-
vice and forsake the primrose path and
it's gay charmers. Nelson and Murphy
partook of their Christmas dinner to-
gether last night and this helped in a
great measure to bridge the yawning
gap that for while made it look bad
for the boy manager.
The name of William A. Pierce, the
widely known sporting writer of Bos-
ton. has been mentioned in connection
with Nelson as a possible successor to
Murphy as manager. The Dane says
he has never been approached by either
Pierce or by his friends in this partlcu-
lar. Pierce says he is too high-priced
manager for Nelson and never
thought of succeeding Murphy in di-
rectine the affairs Of the man from
Hegewisch
Nelson is anxious TO try his mettle
il. some six-round bouts on the Atlantic
seaboard. He draws the line at
Yanger, Mowatt and others who scoffed
at him year ago. They are anxious
now to have a chance at the loser s
end with him. as he is a drawing card.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
CLAUDE AND ELLIOTT
WILL REPRESENT DAILY
Strong Field Cdrded for thc Handicap
Largest Attendance of Season Expected
to Witness the Race.

The largest crowd Of the season is
expected at Oakland track TO-DAY to
witness the racing, as high-clsss sport
is assured with the rain holding off
the track should be in fairly good
shape.
The main attraction will be the
Christmas Handicap with a value of
more than $4,000. The event is for
three-year-olds and upward at one
and a quarter miles Nine of the fast
est horses in training are to start.
Claude and Elliott viii represent NJ. J..
DAILY, while Dainty. Gold Money and
Arcade compose q trio from the
Jennings stable. Military Man and
Bombsrdier are also prominent can
oidstes. The race has aroused much
interest.
u. The two-year-old race AZ a mile
should also prove g good contest.
There viii be an extra boat to &C.
commodate racegoers on the return
trip 70 this city.
On Wednesday there will be a $1,000
handicap at a mile and seventy yards
for all ages.
The New Year Handicap with $4,000
added at one and an eighth miles will
he run Monday, January 2. The first
two-year-old race will also be a
feature that day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
HsndbaH at the Olympic Club.

The usual big gallery watched the
handban games yesterday at the
olympic Club. Charles Knight, one Of
the heavyweights II the club. played
a match game with J. W. Mccarthy
and won three out of four. Both men
were tired at the finish. Scores, 81
i. 21-16. 1921. 21-14
Louis Levy and Adolph Pockwitz.
first class players. met and Levy won
Two straight games. Scores, 21-13-
2I-O. Levy viii play DR.. Converse on
Wednesday night George James and
Monroe Green will play the same
evening. On Saturday last Harry w.
Began defeated Henry Russ in two
straight games. Scores, 21-S, 21-20.
Fred Balm and DR.. Converse are the
only players in the first class unde-
feated. The play in the other classes
is quite exciting, as the men are
evenly matched