davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

your cabinet came, one week ago Today she
is around the house, the swellings in her
hands and arms gone, and is getting perf:ctly
well. Our doctor was very much astonsned,
and says he will recommend the cabinet"
Quite q number OF others write in similar
strain, and there seems to be no doubt but
what the long sought-for means OF curing
rheumatism. Brights disease and all urinary
affections has been found. Others write of
various benefits. one of the principal
referring to the bath cabinet as
A FLESH REDUCER.
1t is important to note that the inventors
Of the cabinet guarantee that flesh will be
reduced at the rate Of FIVE pounds per week
If the baths are taken regularly. That is, Of
course, a good scientific reason why the cabt-
net acccmplishes the fact of reducing 1esh,
and these points well brought out in a
very instructive little book, issued by the
inventors. AS means TO
CURE SKIN DISEASES
the cabinet is unquestionably the finest thing
in the world. People who have been testing
patent medicines spring tonics and blood
purifiers. should get into a vapor bath cabi-
net, and it won't be long before they have
skin smooth, clear and glossy as the most
fastidious could desire. The great feature of
this bath cabinet is the fact that 1t opens
the several million pores all over the body.
stimulates the sweat glands, and thus all
the impure salts, ACIDS and moisture IN tn7
system are liberated in natural manner in
stead Of oVerworking the lungs kidneys,
bladder and the liver. Attached to the bath,
if desired, is
COMPLEXION STEAMER
In which the face may be given the same
vapor treatment the body. This produces
the most wonderfully brilliant results and
will undoubtedly be popular with the ladies'
Whatever will hasten perspiration, every
one knows viii prove a benefit Turkish
baths. massage, hot drinks, stimuIan,s and
lot foot baths; with Quinine doses internally
are all known to the majority of people ;s
beneficial, but the best of these methods
becomes crude and insignificant when com
pared with the convenient and marye!ouslv
curative power Of the cabinet bath as referred
to above. The cabinet is known as the
NEW IMPROVED THERMAL VAFOR
Bath Cabinet. and was patented in October,
1896. by Mollenkopp & McCreary Toledo, Ohio,
who are Its soc manufacturers.
pleasant feature Of tie cabinet is that
1t is so constructed that it may be folded
fiat in small space and put behind a doar out
CT the way. People building houses may thus
dispense with the costly bath room, as the
bath cabinet can be used in any rom in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
A G0DSEND TO HUMANITY.
Ohloan s Device That Sure Cure for All Nervous Diseases Rheumatism
Weakness and All Forms Constitutional Sickness Those Who Nave
Used Declare to Be the Most Remarkable nigoranf
Ever Produced for Man. Woman Child

Gu!ck-witted individual from Toledo, Ohio,
has patented and placed on the market a bath
cabinet that will be OF great interest 10 the
sick and debilitated 1t is sealed compart-
ment in which one comfortably rests On a.
chair and. with only the head outside may
have all the invigoratlng. cleansing and rIri-
flying effects Of the most luxurious Turkish
bath. with none Of It's dangers. inconven-
fences or eneryating influences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
CONSUMPTION CunED

An old physician retired from practice had
placed IN his hands by an East Indian mis-
sionary the formula of simple vegetable rem
Consumption bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections. also
positive and radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complaints. Having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases. and desiring to relieve human suffer.
ing. ! will send free OF charge to all who
wish it. this recipe. in German. French or
English. with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail. by addressing. with
stamp. naming this paper. ". A: Noyes. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
An Initiative Formula.
the New York World

From the New York World.
Yes, sir; l am the man who has leaped
into notoriety. What Mccormick was TO he
moving machine l to the artificial egg
In my process / follow nature so closely that
even an egg-eating hen would be deceived"
What do you make em out of?'
Same material the hens use-garden
seeds after they have sprouted and before
they come up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Saw the Wood.

From the Philadelphia Record
a good meal
Tramp-Thank you lady
Lady lwho has given him the meal in ad-
vance)-Here. where are you going?
Tramp-Why you told me if / saw the
WOOD you'd give me meal. l saw it socn's
l come in the gate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
One Slight Mistake.
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post.
did l understand you to say that was
perfect brute?" he asked.
II you did you misunderstood me- She
replied coldly. Far be it from me to applv
the adjective perfect to you 1t would con,
vey erroneous impression.
After that she was comparatively good
natured as one often is after a great victory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
War New. by TeIephone

B. L. Freely. manager of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company says that in
of declaration of war the news viii at
once be disseminated over the country nv
means of the long distance telephone
Every subscriber in the country will be no.
PRONUNCIATION of the hostile declaration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Should've GrumbIe.


From Truth.
Crawford-It doesn't seem to matter wat
ing druggist charges 10 cents for the pre-
scripton. e PFC
Crabshaw-That's nothing My wife's doct.r
500. No'' LEG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
ZOLA'S SECOND TRIAL.
1t VIII Not Be Begun Until After the
Elections.

PARIS, April 9.-It has been decided
that the second trial of M. Emile lola
Qesulting from the civil suits brought
by the members of the Esterhazy court
martial against the author, damages
for libel being asked will begin On
May % in the assizes court of Yer
sailles, after the elections thus reliev-
ing the government of the embarra SIS
ment which would result from the af-
fair becoming a political issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Changed His Mind.

From Truth.
For years I've wanted to have burglar
alarms put in the house. but he said 1t
wasn't necessary
"Well?"
And as soon as he bought wheel he at
tached them to every door and window"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
PECRUITS FOR UNCLE SAM

Continued from Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Explained.

Explained.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Poor papa!" said Eethe.; The has a dread
Must have caught 1t while sitting by him.
SELF, said Chollie. who knew how frigid the
- ---A'-->.~ 49, - ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
LISBON. O., April S.-After reposng
for countless ages, buried from sight
in an obscure valley of Little Beaver.
near this place. one of the rarest ethno-
logical specimens in existence was dis
covered and almost lost again forever
owing to the ignorance of the finder re-
garding its priceless worth.
Photographs just taken of this rare
ind, a sandstone head carved in the
finest style Of aboriginal art. will en-
able scientists all over the country. to
study the speciment. The accompany
ing cuts are made from the photo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
THREE THOUSAND SLAIN
BATTLE WITH THE DERyISHEs
WAS A BLOODY AFFRAY

The Forces of Mahmoud Pashn Conn
pletely Broken Up, Part Fleeing
Toward Atbara and the Others in
the Direction of the NfIe--TvcIya
Important Emirs Among the Dead
"A Gallant Charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
TWO PRICELESS RELICS
SANDSTONE HEAD AND AN
GENT STONE CARVING

That Were Nearly Lost Forever
Through ISnOrance-lIend Was
Tnrget for Country ROys--F0r
KS is Finder Allowed 'hr
Youth of the NctEhborhOod tn
Halter 1t With Pebblcs--E'ineAt
Specimen of Aboriginal Skill
Had 1t Been Recognized at It's
True Value by the Original Find
CIR 1t Would Have Been in Perfect
Preservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

A well-known physician in Hudson, Mich,
c. H. Goliath, NJ. D., gave up his practice
to sell these bath cabinets, feeling that they
were to very large extent. all that his pa
tients need have to get well. Another physi-
clan Of Ligonier, Ind, DR.. F. w. Black, has
followed DR.. Colbath's example and he 200.
devotes all his time to selling the bath cabi-
nets. Many remarkable letters have been
written to the inventors from those who have
used the cabinet. Of which, referring to
INFLAMMAT0RY RHEUMATISM
will be interesting to those who suffer with
this dreaded malady.
Miss Nellie B. Hewitt. Coneadea, Allegheny
county, N. Y, writes: my mother was pros
trated with innammatory rheumatism when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
THE OLD GARD or THE CRAFT

Once a wear the old Guard OF Masonry tho bald
and the gray the limp and the halt, gather 10
forget the ills ~ old age and make merry. and no
schoolboy ut vacation more hilarious than are
these old veterans at their annual dinner. Last
Saturday night tho twcnty-sxth annual dinner
was held AT the Craftsrlns club. when about one
hundred vets" enjoyed themselves as only vet
Grams can enjoy this lifss best gifts To tsese
old fellows do away with tho ample menu would
lead enc TO ,hink that no store teeth were in cx-
istencc that dyspepsia was myth and that shak-
rs limbs have 10 place among tho veterans
The president. NJ. V. John tlsdorf opened IN,
proceedings by calling upon Dominic living 10 In
yoke Divine blessing and then welcomed the broth
rcn and guests Of the evening. The dinner was
wen enjoyed. but much more were the eloquent
addresses of the many distinguished brethren. The
set toasts were. first. The Grand Lodge Of the
State of New-York." answered by Venerable Bro
John Stewart. Past Grand Master. who said iu
part: "Accordine 10 the old Presbyterian doctrine
a to live must BE- born again. As veterans ""
Masonic life o,.r again. and ne best Of life is vet
TO come. And let me- say that the veterans deserve
they want nothing: they have no axe to grind
there IS no motive for the ambition of the veteran
vou Tbere ie me ny irGiieuCe in MS frinndshlt
ire veteran SITS a good example to the younger
brethren IN deyo'ing his W. MS time and MS NE
without The hope Of fee or reward The veteran
knows the true needs Of tie crsft and does his fun
Cornelius l.. living smoke for Masonic Veterans
Ven. Bro George W. Arnold Young ms and
Old TINS Mos Ven. Bro James Higgins. presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Veterans. spoke for An
Offspring" and Ven. Bro. John r. Knox for "Our
Wives and Sweethearts" other speakers We're
Ven. Bro. Joseph 4 Locke. Grand Master of
Maine. Or Rushrod. NJ Washington; James. ~
Philadelphia. and John Names. also OF Philadel-
phia.
The officers ~ the association are John Asdorf.
president; Herman Cantor. treasurer. and Robert
s Warde. secretary The Laurel Quintet enter
tained the brethren with some fine singing. There
were many pleasing incidents during the dinner.
such az he address OF tho Father ~ the Harlem
Goats" and the happy answer OF the Haremites.
also the counting and Weighing process. which
showed that the youngest man present was forty
four years old the oldest seventy seven years. the
average age sixty years. The lightest man weighed
l2D pounds the heaviest 2ii; average weight II.
The youngest man in service Of Masonry was TWEEN
ty-two years. the Oldest ffty-fve years average
service. thirty three year..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

For a number Of years tho companion. fe; the
need 81 an organization Of High Priests where they
tain old friendships and above all. keep alive The
zea for The Royal crs TO Tncpura rag s.TnssnS
i'm their work whenever necessary. The institution
OF the Fraternal Union Of Anointei High Priests
this organization. numbering now nearly five hun
drod members. is doing much good in the Capi,ul
buffet banquet in Albany on Tuesday evening. Feb
Iuary l. TO be h.ld in ,, The Masonic a Temple All
participate that occasion. whether they
hNrs or not an WI, he mace welcome And receive
president. anl r. e Davt " Dcury known
Rotary.
Union Chapter worked tie Mark Degree + "a.
via kay presdCI aissted hy he cficen, officers
many Jealous Royal Arch Masons gathered to watch
the new High Priest a.l the ucW officers and the
unanimous ycrii,' ~ al the Visitors was We'll
done" Union starts out again as ii has done II,
years gone by. on the road TO successful years
Mount Zion Chapter held ore Of those pleasant
convocations which are peculiarly It's own There
was no work. but sweet charity was there. so was
aflicton of others. Veteran John +. Raid xi1 IRE
rea assisted by Io'P H"'ke' TompNins and Arm
noon: the new Iish Priest r ". @ Good. occnpied
R. = Albert M@xasd. David MeTesdnl Jg srr2
Smith and others. z. +. George Mc(iowen. Grand
n
with flying visit II. + William II Mayo GrnnI
Secretary of the Grand chapter of Missouri who is
also representing the Grand Chapter OF New-ynrk
WAS among the many distinguished visitors nras-
'nt lie expressed himself "a delighted ai,b ~
manner In which the work done in Corinthan
Chapter.
Generous rivalry viii prove beneficial the officers
should vie with each other In their endeayorine "a
cXpound the ritual correctly and in such n Meas
ing manner as to create an enthusiasm among the
craft that viii command tFeir attendance and alien
ton AZ all the meetings. thereby awakening A new
interes; which must OF itself rebound 10 tho credi,
OF those whom they have the honor 10 r,present
No chapter can CONTINUE to have a PROSPEROUS
career unless IFS mombe' feel deep interest In It's
prosperity. Regular attendance. better than any
Freemasonr, + not perfect-neither are We w.
repair We enact laws not Always in accordance
with the spirit ~ Masonry they work 70 our detri-
ment and are easily detected Hence the neces-
stv for annual grand cOnVoca lions TO review the
past and make necessary changes for the future
which IL the peculiar charact"ristic OF tn. good
and Mason. and one OF the undcry ng prin-
cples OF our ilmc-hOnOred institution.
The Grand Secretary. X. l.. Christonher \ Fox
will he found AT the Masonic Temple Albany on
Monday evening. January y. from to 10 O'Clock
for the transaction u necessary business con-
I'm the Tahernacic Tuesday morning following
~ O'Clock prepared 10 receive the annual dues 81
chapters. at which time. or before the opening OF
the Grand Chapter. certificates % appointment as
pre- xies Of the High Priest. King or Scribe.
thenticated by the seal OF the respective chapters
should be deposited for the use OF the Committee
on Credentials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
LEGEND or STRAsBURG CATHEDRAL

There Is quaint old tradition which comes do"n
to MS from ancient times. tottering under us load
Of age and repete with the superstitons OF the
past
on the borders Of Alsatia there lies great city
dating its foundation far back 20 the old Roman
DAYS and rich I'm those architectural relics OF the
olden time which are ever dear to the antiquary
quaint offspring ceatura the town OF strasours
R.b m The lore u mighty past in legend and IN s,oE
Rch high hearted men, honest sons-a country oes'
Rich IN rs old cathedral church. With clustering ivy
The Santa e u the land where sleeps noble d'a
The story runs that once IN every twelvemonth.
on the ove Of 81. John when the quiet burGhers or
that ancient city are wrapt In peaceful siumoer
and when the hour Of midnight clangs out from
the loud-tongued bell which hangs in the old cathe
dral tower the spirits Of the stonemasons by
whose hands the sacred pile erected arise from
the tomb and once more revisit the scene oi tnelr
former iabors Up from the dark and gloomy
across the white CLEANING marble moor, cheChtisu
orieis past the stone-carved statues that keep
watch and ward with their words ana sreP,res
comes the long train of deathlike ~anqsrlls
shadow Uad in tner giant 2la and rues
the Craftsmen. with their piumps ana Saua'es am
levels. the Apprentice lads, WIN tn.lr MAJ
pavcls. all silently greeting their companions. ol
and dear with time-honored salute ana toKen aS VI
y2rr.St ,o tho I,st nos ~ the deepmouthed bel is
sill rembling in the air. reverberating from arch
arch. and oying away amid the frozen r'us, az
Streams the shadowy throng. Thrice around me
sacred elice winds the waving, floating train, old
Erwin himself leading the way, ME far UP anoNr,
ahou- The sculDtured saints who look down upon
the sleeping city where at ths very summit m S os
o,,een Of Heaven standS-there floats a cold. white
rcoed female form the fair Sa69a Sd E 5 =,
hls work In her right hand malet, in her lett
a chisel she fits among the sculptured Iacework
~ H.. noble spires like the Genius OF Masonry.
Win the faint blush Of dawn the vision fades. the
phantoms dissolve. and the old masons return 70
iheir senulchre there to rest until the next 81.
Johns eve shall summon them to earth-(Ex-
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
From THE THTRTTETH DISTRICT.

Tho first district convention OF the new Thirtieth
District composed Of the counties Of Tompklns and
Cavura Of which II. W. James w. Hart. u Az
burn is Deputy Grand Master was held in tho
Masonic Temple at Ithaca. Wednesday and
Thursday the 10Th and 10Th inst. and
plcte and unqualified success The local craft cont
sisring q Fidelity No 81 and Hobasco No. ZIG
lodges chapter council and commandcry. occupy
the two upper floors OF tho handsome Savings Bank
Building and are most pleasantly situated. tho
rooms at the time ~ building were arranged cspe-
the rand officers who have visited them to he the
finest in the state. This especially empha
hv K W Bro Whiting. Grand Lecturer. this
occasion The ten rooms which comprise Itnaca's
Masonic Home were tastefly decorated and rem
derad cheerful by prOfuson Of palms. etc. The
convention was opened on Wednesday evening, with
20 brethren present, the opening address being
made by r. ". Bro. Hart In very dignihed and
eloquent manner. and produced most favorable
impression upon the brethren, with whom X. w.
Bro Hart Is winning golden opinions. The FIRST
degree was then exemphed by X. w. Hro. Whit
inc Great interest manifested 10y all present.
numerous questions being propounded regarding
the work 70 the Grand Lecturer After the degree
Il banquet was rendered the visitors by the two
home lodges - which two hundred sat down. and
which was presided over by Bro. l.. r. Van Nleet
as tOasimasicI. Earnest and humorous speeches
were made by X W Bros. Whiting and Hart and
Dooth and Others on Thursday forenoon the sec
ond degree was exempfed. and In the afternoon
the third degree after which the convention closed
having been Of great interest and benefit to the
pleasure all sides from those who had been pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
HORSE AND cARRTAGE TRADE NOTES

The members Of the Knickcrbocker Riding Club
about forty strong TOOK their first ride Of the sea-
son Thursday night AT Duriand's Riding Acad-
envy. Tho members received by several
patroncsses. and after the ride refreshments were
served. Mr.. Dur.snd says: The winter so far
has been unusually favorable for outdoor riding
the excellent condition Of the Central Park bride
path tempting many from the tanbark ! expect
a carload OF saddle horses from the wo,known
Kentucky horseman. {. l.. Railey. the good quail
tiles OF whose horses Well known in New
York"
sales o. Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing
Company. Trince-st. and Broadway. have not been
brisk usual They stocked with every
thing n the carriage line and prepared for
good business whe1 the season opens
January nas always been considered the dullest
month Of the year IN The carriage trade, but tho
carriagc-hou OF Van Tassell * Kearnsy In Thir-
feminist Third-ave.. reports excellent
that the prospect for early spring business
lever been brighter. Some CT the sales and prices
for the week were: 4 victoria !or 500; coach $50;
landau. $40; broughom. SS5: hanson $40. and
several breaking carts and sporting traps The re-
cepts II ON their regular semi-weekly auction sales
Tuesday FRIDAY were at least p per cent
larger than the corresponding Gays Of last year.
Elliot Lafcira, IA charge u the horse depart
rent save We are KEEP; busy showing stock bur
II Is little too early 10 especi much business We
have about the best lot on hand which have
shown. including pairs and single horses Of 4
range In size and quality 10 suit all Corners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
TUr GRAND LODGE or NEWJFRSET.

The Grand Lodge ~ Free ana Accepted ''aSo"s
~ Nev-Jersey met in Trenton "Wednesday ana
THURSDAY and it proved to be the most enthusiastic
r,aetinp held in years There were seven hundred
members present with Grand Master George w
Fortmever In the chair who delivered MS annual
address giving the account OF his stewardship our
ing tho two years he presided In the Grand East
q, tho state The reports OF the secretary ana
treasurer were road. showing the excellent con-
dillon Of the craft In that State The New-Jersey
hrethren have purchased fine piece OF property NJ
burlington for a Masonic Home. The following
officers were elected: NJ w. Grand Master. Josiah
W Evan No. H. Mount Holly; r. w. Deputy
Grand Master Joseph F.. Moore. No. a. Jersey
CITY; r. W Senior Grand Warden, W. Holt Apgar.
No : Trenton: r. ". Junior Grand Warden. John
H. wilkins No. 81. Newark. II. w. Grand Treas
urer Charles Rechtel No. ), Trenton; X. W. Grand
Secretary Thomas II. r. Redway No. 10. Trenton.
II W Deputy Grand Secretary William ID. Rutan.
30. ~. Newark.
Much enthusiasm prevailed throughout the entire
session. and the harmony was much increased and
strengthened by the delight all the brethren ex-
pressed I'm the purchase OF the home. thus begin
ming new Of usefulness and true Masonic
work I'm tho State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
GARJBALDJ LODGE no. SIP.

Right Worshipful Renigo Lopez. D. n. ~ the
Tenth District made his official visit 10 this popu-
lar lodge last Saturday night. and was cordially
received and welcomed by the Master. Worship.ui
Giuseppe Cristos The rooms crowded with
enthusiastic brethren. who came 10 pay their re-
spects to the popular ID. D. well this flourish
ing lodge The grand honors were accorded him
and IN reply he addressed the assembled brethren
In words OF praise and encouragement. dwelling
particularly upon the need Of harmony in the Ma
sonic family, and that should be scrupulousIy
careful propose any unless absolutely
free from any stain and absolutely worthy OF orr
every confidence. He also suggested that the com
mtiee investigating the standing OF candida es
should be given all the information In the posses
sion of any member OF the lodge. and that unity
should be paramount in all our doings within tho
lodge The eloquent brother attentively
listened to- and was much applauded the close
OF his remarks
Among the many distinguished brethren present
were Past Masters Cardani. Marecsa. Ponluci
and Morales also X w l-lca francla' stephen &.