davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
SUNBEAM BAND WANTS
FUNDS FOR MOVEMENT
Organization Seeks Money to Carry
Out Its Season Plans

The Sunbeam band will give an en-
tertainment at the new armory Thurs
day evening, May IS, for the purpose
of raising money to carry out the
work planned for the season. Gov.
johnson will open the entertainment
with an address He will be followed
by patriotic music by a military band.
after which stereopticon views of the
presidents and war heroes will be ex-
hibited.<
The Sunbeam band was organized
four years ago by the women of St.
Paul, having for it's object the furnish
ing of free flower and garden seeds to
children, and also vacant lots upon
which to plant them. It's purpose is
twofold. In the first place it is pointed
out that healthful and profitable en-
ployment will be given to otherwise
Idle children, and, secondly, that many
vacant plots Of ground that would or
dlnarily be blot on the scenery will
thus become a bed of flowers or a
growing garden.
A small admission fee will be
charged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

ern Saengerbund. Mr.. Balatka may
thus be called the father of the bund.
The following societies were the
charter members: Musk Verein, FREEZER
Saengerbund, Milwaukee; Manner Ge-
sang Verein, Chicago; Liederkranz and
Social Sangerchor, Peoria; Manner
chor OF the Musk Verein, Turn Verein,
Frauenchor Milwaukee Musk Verein,
and Gruetli Verein, Milwaukee,; Social
Saengerchor, St Louis, FREEZER Saenger-
bund, Manitowoc; Madison Manner
chor; Chicago FREEZER Saengerbund,
Blue Island. Ill, and the Watertown
Gesangverein.
From this start the organization has
made great progress until at the pres
ent time it ranks first in size in the
world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
PLAGUE WORKS HAVOC
IN CHILEAN CITY
Worst Conditions Imaginable Prevail
at Pisagua

MAZATLAN. Mex. April 2e.-Pas-
sengers from Chilean ports bring the
first full information concerning the
terrible ravages of bubonic plague in
the City OF Pisagua, Chile. For some
time before their departure the deaths
In Pisagua had ranged from 10 to 80
a day and the authorities were then
unable to enforce burials. Corpses
were thrown into the streets to de-
compose and spread contagion. But
little headway has been made in the
light on the disease. and it looked as
II the entire population of that Chilean
port might be wiped out by the plague.
Many persons had been shot down by
the soldiers on guard while attempt
Ing 10 escape from the stricken city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
SPOTTED FEVER AND
INFLUENZA ARE ALLIED
Iris Is Surmised by German Scientists
Investigating Epidemic

BERLIN, April 29.-An intimate connec-
tion between influenza and spotted fever
or cerebro spinal meningitis, now epidemic
in Germany. is surmised by some German
investigators of the cause of the disease
Scientists appear not to be fully satisfied
that the bacillus meningococcus is the sole
cause CT the disease, since the same bacil-
US is present in pneumonia. The so-called
Pfeiner bacillus which causes influenza
has been discovered in cases of meningitis
The epidemic latterly has assumed a
more: serious form in Silesia. In the
Beuthen district out of 2S cases, IL deaths
were reported for the week ended April
26. and in the KattawitZ district last week
there were AZ new cases and q deaths
Sporadic cases are now reported daily
from nearly all parts of Germany, but the
physicians do not fear a general epidemic
In Berlin the population is greatly alarm
ed. Several deaths from meningitis have
occurred here within q week and the SAN
ltary and police officials are publishing
comprehensive instructions for the public
showing the measures TO be taken to pre-
vent its spread.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Back at "crow's Nest"

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass, April 2e.-The
body of Joseph Jefferson rests tonight in
the library at Crows Nest for fifteen
years the distinguished actors summer
home, where are also gathered several
members of the family. Other relatives
and friends are staying at nearby cot
tages. Tomorrow morning Rev. Edward
a: Horton, chaplain of the state senate.
will read the Unitarian service before
the family alld few intimate friends at
the cottage. At noon the body will be
taken to Sandwich, distance of eight
miles. where interment will be made in
carrying about 100 people Will make up
the procession. a public memorial sery-
Ice viii be held at tho Casino in Sand
witch at 1 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Training Table Is Going

Special to The Globe
NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 29.-The
candidates for the Yale track team re-
mained in New Haven to train during
has been occupied by the following: c. b
Alcott. r. L. Twitchell. L. w. Mertez, l..
9. Porter, II. w. Bales. d. J. Torrey, j.
g. Lowe, w. ]. Hall. c. D. Hill, W. F.
Perry, S. r. Burnap. w. ]. L'Engle, w. r
Conolan. E. E. Parsons. B. Moore, w. F.
Porter, p. 7. White. r. p. Kinney, c. H.
Banks, ]. w. Marshall W. F. Knox. J.
]. Hasbrouck. r. c. Trip. L. T. Shelf
field, NJ. Behr. T. L. Shevlin, w. c. John
ston, ID. b. Tilson, w. McLanahan, T. r.
Dray, F. B. Ewing and N. Armstrong
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
GOLF IN ENGLAND
American Women Players VIII
Try for Honors
Special to The Globe

Special TO The Globe
NEW NEW YORK. April 2s.-Fair golfers
from the United States may invade Eng
land in an unexpectedly large body this
spring to take part in the championship
o. OF Great Britain which will be held at
Cromer, May 20 to June 3.
Since the visits of Miss Rhona Adair
and Miss Charlotte bod in 1904 much in
terest has been taken in international
country Miss Adair and Miss bod are
.he women champions of Great Britain
MISS Adair winning in 1903 and Miss bod
In 1904. Not only delighted at forming
the acquaintance of the visiting golfers
american women have been so much en-
couraged by their play against them that
can make at least a creditable showing Ii.
unlike Walter ]. Travis, they fail to win
foreign championship.
10 win championship of Great Britain
is practically equivalent TO winning the
championship of the world. and for that
reason the trip Of so large a party of
anerlcan amer women to the other side of the
ocean Will be topic of interest not only
In the United States but throughout Eng
land and Scotland. Miss Rhona Adair
has said of Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss
=. l. Stout, two American players, that
they are as good as any of the women who
goI In Great Britain, so ii is not out of
the bouds of possibility that an American
woman may succeed in accomplishing
Wnat an American man did last year.
Ihe meeting of the Ladies' Golf union
VIII pc held this year at Cromer, May %
ne CAuD DOdSIS OF lne Iltle
Royal Cromer Golf club, and was institut-
ed IN 1887. The course is right on the
coast on what is known as the Lighthouse
hlils. The first tee is not far from the light
mouse, and the players make the circuit
OF the eighteen holes over one of those
splendid bits of golfng country, which
has the right to be called links, found ON
the east coast of England
Cromer is a watering place on the north
coast of the county of Norfolk. The
championships of the union have been
Won as follows; 1898, 1894 and 1895, Lady
margaret Scott; 1896. Miss Amy PaScoe;
1897, Miss Z. c. Orr; 1898. Miss Lena
thompson; 1899, Miss Hezlett: 1900 Miss
Rhona Adair; 1901, Miss Graham; 1902,
MISS Hezlett; 1903. Miss Rhona Adair;
1904, Miss Lottie bod.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
AN AMERICAN BUSINESS MAN

When travelling with his family. seeks
safety and comfort, combined with speed
and punctuality. The utmost devotion to
duty and the unquestiOned loyalty to the
road on the part of the employees of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
assures the traveller over this popular
Trunk Line of a journey which will be in
every way safe and pleasant. Wise trav-
elers appreciate such advantages and see
that their tickets read via the Lake
Shore"
L. F. VOSBURGH
e Gen1 West'n Pass. Agent. Chicago.
W. b. HUTTER,
Northwestern Pass. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
WORLDS CONFERENCE
OF Y. NJ. c. A. is ENDED
Lord kInnaIrd Admits That America
Leads the World


PARIS. April 29.-The business sessions
OF the Worlds Conference of the Young
Men Christian associations were conclud-
ed today and the delegates are now at
lending series of receptions. Ambassa-
dor Porter said. in welcoming the dele
gates at the American embassy:
You men are able to do more good
than we ambassadors with our boasted
treaties. l was brought up as a man OF
war, but am now a man of peace The
peace or the world is our joint concern
When you make people desire peace above
all things, then the rulers cannot make
war even If they want to. I am glad to
return 10 country where il is a disgra ce
bor" - "
Lord Kinnaird. one of the vice presidents
OF the conference, addressing the Ameri-
can delegates. said the Y NJ C. A. in
America led the entire world, having half
OF the worlds membership, employing
more officers and spending more money
than all the countries combined He de-
clared that America gave a type of the
association for all lands to copy
John Wanamaker in a speech said the
words Of Sir George Williams, the yener-
able founder of the Y. NJ. c. A, I'VE
must fight" gave the watchword for the
younger men to press forward as never
before.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Cicero In Poor Shape

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, April 29.-Cicero, the hope
walking list as the result of jarring the
near knee. His mishap was bound to
cause a great deal of apprehension, and
its effect has been to advance Jardy to a
perhaps unjuStihably short price. 1t
might be imagined from the fact of to 2
being taken about the Middle Park plate
winner that there was no Val dor among
his stables companions, or that, admit
ting the latter's existence, Mons Edmond
Blanc had irrevocably decided to depend
on Jardy alone at EPSON. Among the
voritism over Val dor has all along met
with derisiOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Encourage Local Golfers

Special Cable to The Globe
GLASGOW, April pa professional
golf tournament is to be held in May on
the eighteen hole course of the Ralston
club. which is situated between Glasgow
and Paisley. But departing from the
usual custom the committee in charge in
tends to continue the competition to Junior
men employed in their own part of the
country. This is an excellent plan, and
one which might with advantage be fol-
lowed elsewhere. Almost all the profess
sional tournaments are open, with the re-
suit that the chief prizes are nearly al
ways carried off by the cracks. There
are many professionals who are scarcely
known away from their home green, and
yet play strong game. These men de-
serve to be encouraged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Professionals VIII Play

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, April 29.-The great profess
sional golfing tournament to be held at
Bushy Hall on May 10 and 20 gives prom
ise OF being eminently successful In any
case 1t Will rank as one of the most i'm
portant events OF the season. In addition
to the record of $1,000 to be given in
prizes, as already advertised, two addi-
tlonal prizes of $50 each are offered for
the best score of SO holes returned by an
apprentice or professional of less than
two years standing. The professionals
invited to compete number fifty-eight, in
Guiding all the cracks" and some who
are as yet scarcely known to fame
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Tourney at cIlnque Ports

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON. April 29.-The first two
rounds OF the golf parliamentary handi-
cap are 10 be played on the links of the
Slnque Ports club at Deal on May Is. The
interest of this annual tournament has
been considerably increased since the sys-
tenn was adopted of deciding the first two
rounds under stroke play rules, matches
forming the test of the later rounds.
When matches were played throughout
the competition was unduly prolonged, on
one occasion the edifying spectacle being
witnessed OF tournament commenced in
one year being completed in the next The
Deal course is one of the best in England,
OF the typical seaside type, with many
bunkers and excellent putting green's
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
catechIsms Revised

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 29.-New iu-
nior and standard catechisms. complied
by a point committee for use in the
Methodist Episcopal church. both north
board of bishops of the NJ. E church,
north. The Junior catechism is for chill
dren of II years and under and the stand
fer in matters of form entirely from any
cathechism ever used in the M E.
churches
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The Globe ompany-Gentlemen
1 received your check for $50 yes
terday, the prize which won in the
proverb contest. / wish to say that
) derived the keenest intellectual
pleasure from my work on the
proverbs, so that If l had won no
prize L should feel that participation
in the contest was it's own reward.
l think many of the contestants
) failed through neglecting to submit
several answers varying slightly in
phraseology in the case of some of
the proverbs.
Accept my thanks for the contest,
which enabled me to win this splen-
did prize, and for the promptness
and courtesy shown by you in put
ting me in possession of il. Sincere
ly yours, Frank McKernan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Succeeds Bioelow

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 29.-Fred
Vogel Jr. was today elected president
of the First National bank of this city,
TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the re-
moval of Frank G. Bigelow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Every day, In this city. SOME PEOPLE
have a vacant house or apartment Won
should have something to say to these
people. Use the want columns of The
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Mrs. winsIow's soothIno svrun

Has besn used for over FIFTY YEARS b.. NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for thoir CHII'DRFN
WHILE TEETHlNG. With PERFECT SUCCESS'
Il SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTE MS tho GUMS,
tbs bsst remedy fer DlARRHOEA. Sud by Drug
gsts in every part Of th= world Bo sure and as for
Mrs. Winsows Soothing Syrup" and take ne
ether kind Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Lee to Be gurIed At RIchr,ond

WASHINGTON, April 29.-It has been
decided to bury Gen. FitZhugh Lee in
Richmond. Va. The body will be taken
there tomorrow afternoon. This was an
nounced tonight On the arrival of Mr.
Fitzhugh Lee
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

New York-S!r Henry Mortimer Dur
and, British ambassador, sailed for Eu-
rope. He expects to remain in London
about ten days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Berlin-Emperor Williams southern
holiday ends May 6, when he will arrive
at Karlsruhe. Chancellor Won Buelow
probably will meet him there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Just Likes to Knock Around

JUST Likes 10 hncck AROUND
Considering the fact that he is not
a candidate for reelection, Mr.. Roose-
welt is certainly mixing with the boys
at great rate.-Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Cannes-It is stated at the villa Wen
den that the grand duke OF Mecklenburg
Schwerin's illness at Schwerin is chicken
pox. not smallpox. as previously reported.
He is expected to recover shortly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Lost-One Shoe; return to Jarvis and
receive reward. SO East Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi. April 29.-Thomas
King, an old resident of Rosemount died
of dropsy today, aged 81 years. He leaves
wife and one daughter, Mrs. John
Fahey. of that town
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

LONDON, April 29.-Lord -Grimthorpt
Edmund Beekett) died at St. Adams to,
day. He was born in 1916.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Washington-Mrs. Roosevelt will give a
tea to the International Railway congress
on the afternoon of May ~.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Flint, Mich.-A B. Holt of Indianapolis,
tate of the late Mrs. Marv Stoclxdale. the
Flint woman, who left her $400, 900 estate
to Detroit and Buffalo charitable institu-
tions, was chosen by the other relatives as
their representative, 1t having been de-
cided TO contest the will.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Town Too Dry for safety

Madrid-The bakers have declared a
general strike. -i-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 29.-Winiam
Plankinton, aged 81 years. one of Mil
waukee's foremost business men, died to-
day at his residence on Grand avenue,
after an illness extending over the past
stricken with pneumonia in February and
had been confined to his residence since
that time. Mr.. Plankinton was the head
of the Plankinton Packing company and
was active in the management Of the
vast interests Of the Plankinton estate
left by his father. John Plankinton, sew
eral years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
PRIZE WINNERS AGNM0Wl EDGE
RECEIPT OF THEIR CHECKS

Checks for the prizes
knowedgents their
enjoyment
in
were successful the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Newport, Mich.-In headon collision or
the Detroit, Monroe & Toledo Shore Line
between two trolley cars. each running
forty miles an hour, II. w. Wheeler, aged
25, of Cedar Spring, was killed and q
dozen persons were badly injured. The
collision occurred on curve a short dis
tance north of here
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

DULUTH, Minn., April 29.-washington
Watts. Al years of age, one of the first
settlers at the head of the lakes, dropped
dead from heart disease yesterday He
leaves widow and five sons. He was a
prominent contractor for many years. but
vanced age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Windsor. Mo.-Jom Lynch shot dead
his wife Myrtle and Rufe Bruce, with
whom she had been walking, and then
committed suicide. He was found in his
wife's arms on the sidewalk. The body
of Bruce was found lying face down on
the walk some sixty feet distant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
News Condensed

Columbus. O.-According to Prosecut-
ing Attorney l. NJ. Foster of Athens
county the alleged shortage in the county
treasury there has grown from $4,000 to
$1,000 within a few days. Prosecutor
Foster said the shortage occurred in the
administrations of TreasurerS Hickman
and Biddison. He said the money was
taken by persons other than the county
officers themselves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Latrobe. Pa.-Fire broke out on the up
per floor of St Vincent's college, connect
ed with the Benedictine monastery near
here, and threatened destruction to the
entire group of buildings, but the flames
Were quickly controlled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

]. G. Pyle, Editor st. Paul Globe,
st. Paul, Minn.-Dear Sir: 1 beg
to acknowledge the receipt of The
G o b e S check for $50, my share
Of the prize money offered in the
recent proverb contest, for which
please accept my thanks, with as
surances of regret that The
@ o b e is so soon to cease its ex-
istence. 1 have read it daily during
the entire four and one-half years
that 1 have lived in st. Paul. 1 re-
main, very truly yours,
H. B. Skillman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Let US tell you about the other fea-
lures, including unequaled dining car
service.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-12

stand which would hold the nursing
bottle in such a position that it would
be always at hand and always in a
convenient position for pulling on the
contents thereof.
Another scheme to accomplish much
the same purpose forms the subject of
the accompanying Illustration, which is
the invention of Il Woman. This idea
consists of connecting the bottle to the
frame of the bedstead or crib by means
of Il piece Of flexible tubing. One end
of the latter is supplied with Il means
for clamping the arrangement securely
to the crib. and the other end is fitted
with a shell-like arrangement for
clasping the bottle. BY this means the
bottle is always in reach of the Young
Ster, who has but to reach for it and
thrust it in the mOutll-an ACCOMPLISH
ment which is learned very early in
life by the little Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-12
Gathered Shirt Waists.

SHIFT waists made full at the shoul-
defs are among the latest novelties
SHOWN and are peculiarly well adapted
to the many light weight and soft cot
ton materials, although they are attrac-
tive III silk and in wool. This n al
lows a choice of yoke or no yoke, ana
includes sleeves of the very latest cut
that are full at both shoulders and
wrists. In the case Of the model the
material is white Persian lawn, the
collar and cuffs being of linen, but the
model is adapted to all waistings that
can be made full with good effect.
The waist consists of the fitted lining,
which can be used or omitted as ma
terial renders desirable, fronts, backs
and yoke, the yoke also being optional.
The sleeves are in shirt waist style,
with wide cuffs, and there is a turn
over collar at the neck that is attached
to the neckband by means OF button
holes and studs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-12

graceful and can be made with the pos
tillion back. as illustrated. or with q
point as may be liked. The model is
shown of nut brown wolfe, with the
trimming of chiffon velvet, chemisette
and deep cuffs of chitfon-covered taffeta
with ecru lace insertion applied to
form diamonds, and is exceedingly
handsome. but all materials that are
soft enough to dr&pe well are appro-
pirate and the chomisette and cuffs can
be of any contrasting material. The
| lines of the front are exceptionally de-
| sirable. and the little shaped collar
finishes the neck most satisfactorily,
while the sleeves are full at the shout
ders. giving the broad line, yet are Of
moderate size.
The waist is made with the fitted
lining. which closes at centre front,
and itself consists Of fronts, backs,
| side-5acks and under-arm cores, the
backs being laid owe onto the side
backs. The chemisette is arranged
over the lining and closes invisibly,
and the waist is closed at the left of
| tile lIOIll. w 1ltll llNNu nv S1tCNVo al
be cut off at elbow length, as shown in
the small view.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
Chic Light Blouse.
The ever popular separate blouse
grows more and more elaborate each
day. and with the return of the flow
cred and figured silks many are made
from these fabrics. For wear with
tailored frocks is a white taffeta with
pale blue rings. The round yoke and
stock are heavy a~ll-over lace, out
lined with two narrow bands of Per
sian embroidery in delicate shades,
the top one forming a deep point in
front and finished with 4 jabot of fine
| lace. A band Of the material also out.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-12
Cent for Every Horseshoe.

Ralph H. Whitney, one of Houlton's
e%nterprising blacksmiths, has a unique
method in regard to keeping account
of the number Of horseshoes he nails
on each year.
For every shoe that he places on a
horses hoof he gives his wife 1 cent,
and at the end of the year he can
easily tell the exact number. He has
followed this method ever since start
ing in business, and the amount of
money which his better half has saved
is not small.
In the year 1903 the number OF
shoes was something like $4,000, and
during the year 1904 the whole mum
Der vas 12,101.-Kennebec Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-12
Had a DereIict in Tow.

Admiral Evans one day noticed two
sailors in earnest confab. One of them
was imparting information to his COM
panior Of a very agreeable nature,
Judging from his beaming coun-
tenance.
The admiral, in relating the Incl
dent, says the manner Of the speaker
amused him very much. AS he
passed by the mate raised his voice,
with the ~unmistakable intention of
being overheard, saying to his COM
p%anion:
Il mean to give up this seafaring
ing to marry a rich widow woman,
the derelict of a butcher"