davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-05

Queen Victoria now rules So, 900, 600
people, greater number than has ever
before acknowledged the sovereignty OF
either Il king, queen OF emperor.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-05
washington Talk.

President Cleveland puts another
tlass Of government employees in the
classified list leaving a comparatively
small number of places for patronage
brokers.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-05

The pecan crop of Texas is estimated
to be worth 100000.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-05

The wheat crop in South Australia is ;
failure.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-05

Thirty-two thousand varieties of goods
are manufactured from wool.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-05

The first railway in Germany was built
in 1885. 1t connected Nuremberg and
Furth in Bavaria.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-05

nnIgTAA and WHISKY habits cured. Book sent
UFbUn FREE. DR.. B. n. wOOLLRY. ATLANTA, GA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

accompliSheS It's purpose, and In do.
ing so is the right medicine for both
wasting diseases and for people who
suffer from excessive corpulence.
DISEASES OF THE NERVES.
In cases of brain troubles or nervous
troubles, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery acts along the same lines as
other diseases It cures by correcting
faulty nutrition. That, is at the bot
tom of nearly all diseases. It cures
by making the blood rich and healthy
and by building new and normal brain
and nerve fibers. tt tones up the
whole nervous system.=It gives man
sound, refreshing sleeps and healthy
nerve rest. o Thousahds ahave testified
by it. Here are a. fewnsample testi-
monials: -, az
"Ten or twelve years ago / had
something like falling Sickness with
intense misery in my head" writes M.
V. Grills, ESQ.,, CarrblKon, Carroll Co.,
KY. II had doctor to- treat me for
it, but he gave me- but little relief.
Then I went to 'CoVington, KY, and
had all of the doctors there try me.
1 would be working hard, and the next
thing I would know I would be lying
as though I We're dead3 I would be
carried into the shadeAor the house
and perhaps I could got to work the
next day, or perhaps 1 would be in bed
for weeks I would have cramps in
legs and arms and my eyes would feel
as though they came out of nv head.
Very often would faint if I attempted
to sit up for any length of time. 1
happened to get one of Dr. Pierce
circulars I got three bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
I have not had an attack of the trouble
SINCE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
81 e1en~11z<zE

"a heart overlooking with graft
tude," writes Mr.. George W. Noble Of
Whitestone, LANCASTER county, Va,
prompts me to write to you and
thank you for the good your medicine
my health has been bad and in Oc-
tober, 1895, I was taken down. would
be up for two or three days. then be
in bed for the next three weeks. I
kept getting worse all the time until
in December, when Z was taken worse,
1 sent for a doctorY and he said I had
liver complaint and indigestion. He
treated me for same, but I grew worse
all the time. Could NOT eat without
great pain. Had a knot in my stomach
as big as mans hat crown and it
was hard like bone I could not lie
on my left side at ALL and would have
night sweats. high feters, and chills.
About January 15,n18s6, I wrote you
and by your advice began taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
From the first bottle Il could see no
benefit, but I started on the second
and before I had taken half of it r
could feel the effects Of the medicine
and you may feel assured that 1 felt
happy. continued to take the DIS
covery' until I had taken five bottles
and one vial of Pellets I can now
say that I am well and able to dc my
farm work and can eat anything
without any i'll effects. I think DR..
Pierce's medicines are the best in the
world for torpid liver. and would ad-
wise all who suffer with liver trouble
to give them fair rial."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

katherine Calligan, New YORK art
;st,s model. is in dire distress, and her
woes are attributed to the wheel Her
nredicament is best described in hef
own words, to a correspondent of the
Chicago Inter Ocean:
7 am a young woman of twenty-five
wears. I am feet inches tail anu
weigh 145 pounds. These are the pro-
portions of a woman modelled after the
Venus de Milo, and In all New YORK
city there is not a young woman-no'
nor in Paris-more artistically shaped,
and this one fact is leading to the
greatest trouble of my life.
To be plain, I must state that am
an artists model and that earn IS an
hour for posing. I am said to De the
best model in Gotham, but Of that l
say nothing beyond that I have posed
for Gibson, Wenzell, Chase, Beckwith
and ST. Gaudens.
Last autumn I was troubled with in
digestion or some "old thing" as the
boys say, and I went to my doctor.
He said, as all doctors do, Ride a
Wheel, Before going home l stopped
at bicycle shop to get the prescr1p-
ton filed, and month later. when
went to my model appointment at 10
o'clock in the morning, rode my
wheel, storing it in the basement of
the house where the artist lived.
I said nothing to him about having
learned to ride.
That day as Mr.. G. was painting
noticed that he was very irritable. He
posed me again and again. I was sit
ting or standing for the Venus de
Medici.
After some little hesitation he said:
Miss c., we will have to let the pic
ture go this morning. Either am stu
pid or you are posing badly. The truth
is that your arms seem out of proper
ton. The forearm is too we'll devel-
oped. almost muscular. The soft out
line is gone. You might as well have
been riding a wheel as far as your
muscles are concerned.
[ went home very sad and guiltily
wise Next day I went back to him.
But he found all sorts Of fault with me.
He had changed the picture and was
painting upon a Newport scene where
the girls were playing upon the beach.
Your limbs-pardon me'-said he,
"are not what they used to be. Your
calves We're so perfectly rounded. Now
I notice lumpiness that it is impos-
sible to paint in an ideal leg. And
really, Miss Calligan, I fear you are
growing heavy. Your muscles are so
big"
Disguised, I left the studio and went
on my rounds posing. In New York
model is a far different parsonage from
a model in Paris. Here she Is her own
mistress. Her time Is her own outside
of posing hours and she is not expected
to perform the Trilby functions of
cooking, mending and nursing. She
can be as independent as the lady who
gives the artist his commission. There
fore. though I had been riding month,
I had not mentioned it to any OF my
artist patrons.
The next place I went I was to pose
for the hands of society woman who
is beautiful, but is gifted with hands
too large. My hands are usually a
beautiful white, delicately tinted upon
the palms and finger tips and shaped
as those of the Milo Venus might have
been had they not been lost.
I took my place In the chair Of state
and rested my hands upon my lap In
an idle, graceful way Impossible. !"
called out the artist. Try again. /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
ALL LUNG TRouRLEs.

-
This great, medicine cures SO per cent
of all cases OF consumption. bronchi-
tbs, asthma, laryngitis, nasal catarrh,
effects of la grippe, and throat trou-
bles. It cures by removing the cause.
1t fills the blood with the life-giving
nutriment Of the food. 1t tears down
the diseased tissues in the lungs and
builds up healthy, muscular air cells.
1t facilitates expectoration and clears
the lungs. It invigorates the breathing,
and fills the lungs with life-giving OK
ygen. It soothes the cough and allays
Inflammation. Thousands have teSti-
fed to their recovery under this mar
velous medicine after all hope was
gone. Here are just few grateful tes-
timonia1s, taken at random from among
tens of thousands:
81 had a bad cough and got so low
with it that could not sit up" writes
Mrs Mittie Gray, of New London, I'm
ion Co., Ark. "Our family physician
told my husband that I had consump-
ton had pains through my chest and
spit up blood: took your Golden Med
ical Discovery and it cured me. It
saved my life. / don't think anyone
would die Of consumption if they
would take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

and prosper. Sherry wrote some OF the
greatest comedies ever written. and
was one Of the brightest wits that ever
lived, but he died a young man IN pow
erty and disgrace. He died pauper.
People of ordinary common sense
nowadays do not play tricks ON the
law of the land. They know that II
would mean arrest and punishment
But thousands Of people who are sup
posed to have good. sturdy common
sense. try to match their wits against
disease. and try to dodge or defeat the
laws Of health. Retributicn for the law
breakers is sure and swift doesn't
ioake any difference whether he breaks
the laws Of the land or the laws If
health.
In the pursuit of wealth men over
work. overworry and neglect their
health Then. when they get physical
ly hard up, they try to cheat nature
out of a new lease Of life.
A man overworks He is too ambi-
tious He doesn't take sufficient time
fer his meals. He doesn't give himself
time 10 rest or recreate. or sleep. He
is in too big a hurry. and tries to crowd
thirty hours work into every twenty
four. When he isn't absolutely work
ing he is thinking or worrying about
work He never thinks or worries
about his health. He neglects that Ut
terly. He finds that his appetite is not
as COCOA dS IT. USeu. 10 CS. he TSdIlZGS
that he is a tJ.if1e dyspcptic and. that
his digestion is d little cut of whack'
But he is in such a rush that lie hasn't
even time to- properly masticate his
food When he eats q little of some
thing that is hearty it seems to stick
in a lump down in the lower pert of
mis- throat If it's something especially
hearty, lie can even taste it fer two Or
three hours. after his meals. IF he In
dulges in something that is rather in
f7igestible he is troubled with pains
and cramps across the abdomen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
EAST ST. PAUL.

Flora Rebekah Lodge No ia gave musi-
cal and literary entertainment Tuesday even
ing at odd Fellows hall. Those taking part
in the were Miss Van ov Meid peters Mls
son, Hoagland, Kailer, Mrs. q. F. Shuheton,
Mrs. H. Giles. Mrs ]. w; LIE .n May Ma MlsS
W. Croker. The proceeds were for the pene-
fit of the orphans home.
A meeting of the Arlington Hills Mothers
c,nh was held Wednesday afternoon at John
Ericsson school Curtis ~ Was presen!
A flute solo was given by William Nelson.
The next meeting will be "Wednesday June 2.
The ladies of the Arlington Hills Presby-
terrain church will have sale OF fancy articles
Thursday, June g.. Mesdames Elliott, Knapp,
Farnsworth, Curry sehfoe der, Cullen; Bread,
Wicker, Blodgett aza1eStewardsha the mat
ter in charge.
concert will be gwen by the Wasserzieher
family, of Minneapolis, under the auspices OF
the Forest Street Band of Christian work.
ers, Tuesday evening, May %, corner Forest
and Case streets.
The class of 'ss, Of Cleveland high school
gave a stereopticon entertainments n laay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

SUBURBAN
.SOGIHL. s. /
|:l@l@l@@IEl@I@I@I@I@@l1
MAHTOMEDI.

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad has put
on number of trains for the accommodation
OF the lake people The train service is very
good, one running every hour either way.
Ross Nichols and family of Nelson avenue,
will be in their summer home about the first
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Duferense and family,
of Ashland avon re, will soon occupy their sum-
mer home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dresser will spend the
summer with Mrs. Trumbull at Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin were guests
at the Prescott cottage during the week.
Mrs. M. M. Bunker, who has been guest
at Idylwild has returned to town.
Mrs. c. Swinborne and daughter, of High
wood, were on the grounds Monday.
Mrs. F. w. Kies left Wednesday for Denver
to visit her sister, Miss Fergeson.
Louis Preston and Mr.. Chaplin were guests
at Honey Suckle lodge on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duferense spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Will ]. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powells and sons were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Prescott.
Miss Maybell Sigveland, of Bald Eagle,
spent Monday on the grounds.
Mrs. j. ]. Dobson and daughter, Elouise,
will spend the season abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Blake, of Minneapolis,
spent few days at Daisy Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Terry and family were
guests at the Sander cottage.
Miss Beth Mathes and Miss Ethel Murray
called on friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavett will Occupy the Ger
vas cottage this summer.
j. NJ Hawthorne and family will occupy
their cottage next week.
The Swan cottage, which was destroyed
by fire is being rebuilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Howaeth have moved
In the Abbott cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Brazile are located in the
Duferense cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, Of Minneapolis, are
at "Sleeny Hollow"
DR.. Upper and Mr.. Powells were on the
grounds Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorham will spend the sea
son at Woodbine.
Mrs Cressy and daughter, of Saltwater, are
on the grounds.
Miss Irline Dumsey is visiting Mrs. Brandt
at the hotel.
Mrs George Hallowell called on friends
Wednesday.
bicycle party was given on the grounds
Saturday.
Mrs. M. Swan was on the grounds last
week.
Will Morgan was guest at the DampieT
cottage.
Mrs. j. M Trip is entertaining house
party.
A large picnic was given at Wildwood Sun
day.
Mr.. Drew was guest at Bunker Hill
No. 81
Mrs c. B. McCarty has built a new house.
Mrs. E. Wilson called on friends Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

changes of weather in a rigorous ell
tie, the breakdown is likely to come
il, the form of rheumatism If the man
has been a drinking man, or locomo-
tive engineer, subject to the continual
Jar of an engine, the weak point is
usually his kidneys or bladder, and dis
ease will strike him in the form Of
Bright's Disease, or some bladder
trouble. If the man lives in swampy
country or badly drained city, he will
probably pay the penalty with case
OF malaria or chillS and fever.
The exact form of the disease doesn't
cut any figure. The cause Is the same
in each case, and the cure Is the same
1t doesn't do a bit Of good to treat fog
the outward manifestations. The doc
tor who tries to treat nervous prostra-
ton, or consumption, or rheumatism,
or Bright's disease or malaria as sep
arate, primary diseases, is a nincom-
poop. He is just as foolish as his pa
tent Like him, he's simply juggling
with the real disease-trying to cheat
nature-to play a confidence game on
death. The emily, way to cure is to
properly treat the cause.
A CERTAIN REMEDY.
There is Just one speedy, certain cure
for the cause of these troubles. That
cure is DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. It goes direct to the gene
digestive organs are where he lives.
Get them right and the balance Of the
machine will jog along without any
friction. But let a mans stomach get
ever so little "out of whack' and the.
whole mechanism suffers.
When man gets sick, nature says:
Feed the brute" But you can't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Beatty in a Qdandary.
The PLANT of an Artists Model in Distress.

moved my hands. The next minute he
was on his feet coming toward me,
moving my hands, laying them here
and there end turning them this way
and that. Never will do! Won't do
at al11 he exclaimed. TOO red, too
coarse, too lumpy in the phaianges. Of
the thumb Yet they told me you had
the best hands of any model in New
York.
st have" cried ], bouncing out of the
chair and ready to cry with mertifica-
ton, 'but you shall never paint them.
And Fastening out of the studio left
him and sprang upon my wheel. OH
down the street.
That night wrote to my physician:
My Dear Doot6r-Will you kindly inform
me if you consider bicycle riding hurtful to
an artists model? A month ago I was the
best model in New York. You prescribed a
wheel for me. Today no artist will hire me.
Answer by return mail, as great deal de-
ponds upon 1t.
The answer came back:
Ny Dear Miss CaIligan-When I prescribed
wheel, I did not prescribe for an artists
model, but for a flesh and blood woman. Rid
ing developes the muscles of the radius and
ulna, making the forearm large. 1t develops
the muscular mass surrounding the tibia
and flbula until what is known as the calf
is enlarged, and 1t swells the. knee. The
neck muscles will be found to increase under
riding. woman who rides will not be
Venus de Medici, but she. stands chance Of
bidding defiance to doctors. Very respectful
ly yours, DIR. Blair
Now, that is the truth, and l ask
what can be done about it. Somebody
has suggested that / become a bicycle
Trilby and make profession of posing
for artists upon the wheel. I must do
something for a living, and 1T is an
open question with me whether to go
back to the tired feeling and the indi-
gestion and be an ideal model of beauty
or stick to the wheel and become BIZ
cycle Trilby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
DAYTON,s BLUFF.

Dayton's Bluff w. c. T. U. have appointed
the following delegates to the district and
county conventions: Mrs. Sam Branf, Mrs.
Ralph Bronson and Mrs. John Muller, to
be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday al
the Goodrich Avenue church.
Rev. and Mrs Lewis, Of the Atlantic Con-
gregational church, celebrated their nine
teenth anniversary with reception TO theiI
many friends Wednesday evening at theil
home on Maria avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue. Church met Wednesday with Mrs Spinole.
Mrs. Charles Philips, of White Bear, spent
part of the week with friends on the bun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman, of Bates
avenue, left last week for White Bear.
Miss May Brant and Bell Calderwood spent
last week at Minnetonka.
Mrs M. Anderson returned last week to her
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Murray entertained at cards last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Nelson spent last week in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Smith, of Chicago. is visiting on the
bluff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
ST. ANTHONY ,.ARK.

The Congregational clubs of the Twin Cities
will give its annual outing on Monday after
noon and evening, May "a, to Lake Mime
tonka. The ladies of the Congregational
church at Excelsior will furnish dinner.
very pleasant social was given by the
Congregational Ladies' Aid society on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Gibson. A
very enjoyable literary and musical pro-
gramme was given.
The Memorial day meeting of the Womans
association will be held on Friday evening,
the 28th, at the Congregational church. The
programme is in charge of Mrs. c. D. Parker.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional Church. instead of meeting at the home
of Mrs. S. B. Green. as before announced,
held picnic at Como para.
Mrs. o. C. Martin and daughter, CT Mime
apois. and Mrs. j., H. Martin, of St. Paul
were guests Of Mrs. Weaton Moore on Wednes.
day.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid society took
a delightful bus ride to Lake Como on Tues
day afternoon. About thirty-fve were present,
w. T. Harwood leaves this week en- route
for the Great Northern exposition at Stock
holm, Sweden. He will return in the fall.
The annual meeting of the Mothers club
for the election of officers will be held on
Tuesday afternoon in Central hall.
Mrs. J. A. Barnum is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Fugle, of Cedar Rapids, To-, who will
make the Park their future home
The women of the Congregational church
gave very enjoyable social Thursday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Gibson.
The Monument association will hold its
Memorial day exercises Friday evening in the
Congregational church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burghardt and Rev Pressy
will go as delegates to the state Congraga-
tional society at Excelsior
Miss Lois Hall very pleasantly entertained
large number of friends at birthday party
on Monday evening.
Miss Thomas of Saginaw, Mich, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hills, mas gone
to Red Wing
Mrs Hazel entertained the Woman's Club
of the Church of Our Father on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie .Fealey left on Wednesday for
Evanston, H. where she will remain about
two weeks
The Mothers club will hold its annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon at Central hall.
Mrs. J. s. Stewart, of Raymond avenue, is
entertaining her sister, of Aurora. III.
The Royal Arcanum gave a very success
full entertainment on Friday evening.
The Royal Arcanum gave card party
Friday evening in the club rooms.
Mrs Radcliff entertained number of friends
to tea on Thursday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. N. Moore returned to Mill
waukee yesterday afternoon.
Rev. E. S. Pressy returned from
few days at Excelsior. w@SN%N%$@ES@s
Arthur D. Frost renewed friends in the
Park Thursday.
The Ladies' Reading circle met with Mrs.
D. C. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Knoblaugh are visiting IN
Ellission, 10.
The Reading circle will meet with Mrs.
) Dunn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
HAMLINE.

Miss Pearl Heal, of Capitol avenue, enter
tanned friends at her home on Thursday even
ing. Those present were Misses Funk, Wins
ton, Rossman, Barman and Messrs. Terry,
Wells, Charles Massee and Richardson.
Miss Elvira Carothers very pleasantly en-
tertained the members Of the class Of 81 OF
the Hancock school and other friends in honor
of her fifteenth birthday on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. e. ]. Webb.
: Mesdames Weber and Warner have re-
turned from the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union convention, which was held on
Thursday in St. Paul Park.
The Young Mems Christian association gave
a reception on Friday evening in the univer-
sity parlors to the members OF the senior
class.
The w. c. T. U. county and district con-
ventions will be held in the Goodrich Avenue
Presbyterian church on the 26th. 9th and 2Sth.
Miss Christie Williams entertained as guests
during the week Miss Alice Brown, of Red
Wing, and Miss Congdon, Of Newport.
Fred Weber entertained Messrs Chaplin,
Keller, Linton and Hamilton, of the state
university, to dinner on THURSDAY.
The Volunteer band gave very pleasant
picnic >on Thursday afternoon to Minnehaha
falls About twenty were there.
Mrs. C. A. Cook, Of Eau Claire. who has
been visiting Mrs. w. T. Rich, returned 70 her
home the first Of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

evening: An interesting lecture was given.
ben Hur" was the subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lundquist, of Sinms street.
entertained during the week Rev. and Mrs.
j. II. Nelson of Sacred Heart, who were en-
route to Sweden.
A surprise was given Dalse Hart Friday
evening by large crowd of Daytens bluff
young people at his home on Phalen avenue
The Capitol City Mandolin cub was enter
tanned Saturday evening at the home of DR..
and Miss Anna Whitney, Case street.
Mrs. Charles Cartwright of Hudson, IVES,
was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Robinson of
Mount Ida street, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Young of De Soto street,
have returned from Madelia where they
visited during the past week.
Henry and Miss Cecilia Piosio, of Lancaster
Pa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Davis, of Fauouier street. s
sale will be given in the First Swedish
Baptist church Wednesday evening by the
Young Ladies' society.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knudson, of Sims street.
entertained r. Robinson of Underline, Mimi,
the first Of the week.
Mrs. julius Hilgedick of Beech street.
entertained number of friends informally
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. A. Farnsworth, of Case street, en-
tertained during the week Miss Hattie Gross,
Of Delano. MINI.
Miss Della Shiels. of Burr street, left. Mon
day for st. Louis for several weeks visit.