davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

misfortune. An al
most certain cure
for pi1nples and
similar dishguring
eruptions is found
in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. It pur-
ifes the blood of
the corrupting n 6
cause of ordinary
eruptive diseases,
cleanses the skin
and builds up the
body with sound
wholesome flesh.
discovery" con-
tains neither alco
hol nor narcotics.
81 am we'll pleased
with your medicines, y
writes Tohn A. Gallo
way, ESD, of No. 2IS
10Th St, Columbus,
Ga. rIn 1894 I was
working at night and
I broke out III Jumps
ali over, and when
these left the skin
peeled off. / took six
Bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery,
and two of Doctor
Pierce's Pellets, and
I do believe that !
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

Thomas McNaboe, Frank Guinee, William
Coogan, Henry Lawler and Walter Lea
Vey
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

er; topical selections, Frank Healey.
The committee of arrangements was as
follows: Robert Martin, chairman; Will
liam Beasly, Con Donovan, Richard Tel
fer, Frank Cresalia, Albert Shepston,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
flannelS

fieecy flannelettes, 27 inches wide,
light colors, pinks and blues, in
stripes and checks. 7c a yard.
25 pieces french flannel, figures and
dot patterns, excellent for shirt
waists, 27 inches wide, SOC a yard.
35 pieces scotch tennis flannel, me-
dunn and light colors, suitable for
mems shirts, children's dresses, and
ladies' skirts, 80 inches wide, the reg
ular 25c quality at 1Sc yard
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

chas A Low, candidate for Police Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
burnt leather lessons

typography and Mexican hand
stamping taught and material fur
nished; ladies' parlor.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
Sprites from Other
Worlds nningle with
Giant Man of Earth.

the children are invited to Doll
dom, with its myriads of bisque
dolls, china dolls, wood dolls. kid
dolls, dolls for a dollar and dolls for
a dime, American dolls, German
dolls, French dolls, Filipino dolls,
dolls that you can't break, and dolls
that are almost human.
doll hospital close by, where a
kind doctor mends broken heads
and dislocated limbs free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES.

Morning-"The Condition of Development"
Evening-Sermon by Rev. Clarence True
Wilson, DID.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
towels

80 dozen huck towels, 2ox4o inches,
heavy linen. fringed ends, plain white
and colored border, 25c quality, at tic
each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

Morning-''Two Types of Christian Life"
Evening-"The Healing Touch"
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
MISS GELDERS WRITES
 OF LONDON SIGHTS

London, June IA, 1S99-This vast city with its ever moving sea of humanity has wonderful variety of interests for the stranger. The lover of nature will find much to admire in the environments and the beautiful parks within the city. The student of art draws inspiration from the almost sublime architectural beauty of the houses of worship and the splendid collec- tions at the museums, both scuptural and pictora; the scientist finds a startling amount of information along all lines: the lover of music and the drama may select from the great variety offered; the woman of fashion revels in the exquisite garments displayed at the shops; all "sorts and con- ditions of men, are here represented and seek not in vain. We ordinary mortals go about and gaze and wonder! Casually we absorb as much as we are able to- though we do feel fearfully limited at times. But then, everything here seems more or less limited. The supply of ice water, for in- stance. Most of the shops bear on the sign the word limited" We puzzled our brains considerably about the meaning of the word, and on inquiry learned that a firm limited to certain amount of capital is compelled to make this fact known for the public in this manner. This seems quite a good idea, don't you think so?
 There are several very good things here dSlue ITOIl lHe ldSllIlS monuments or art a great many Americans, for instance It really appears as if large per cent. of the population Is supported by Americans, and I am convinced great many public build- ings derive the larger part of their rev. epue from the American abroad.
 We have visited most of the places of historic interest, but of all, the most im- pressive is Westminster Abbey. It is one of the few talked and written of places that never disappoints anybody. tH
 Sunday morning we attended services there. Cannon Wilberforce preached the sermon, which was an excellent one. By strange coincidence we occupied seats close to the bust of Longfellow, and on glancing up beheld the face of the one great Amer ican in Westminster abbey. To me the poets corner is the dearest nook in the vast edifice. A purely cosmopolitan spirit pervades here. The great of the nations have here been recognized. Close by Eng lands great novelist Dickens. lie the re- mains of Haudd, the German. lust above his tomb rises the bust of the Swedish Nightingale, Jennie Lind. We were in the abbey the day after the anniversary of Dickens death, the sth of June. On his
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

tomb we found floral offerings from many of his admirers. A cross of rosemary and lilies bore the inscription: "Oh Lord, Keep My Memory Green!" Another very beauti- full floral piece had a card attached to it with these pathetic lines from The Old Curiosity Shop: Perhaps the moruners learn to look to the blue sky by day and to the stars by night and to think that the dead are there and not in graves" said little Nell
 A fresh bouquet of white camelias, sweet peas and ferns was placed upon the simple slab that marks Gladstone's rest ing place.
 If we admire the beauty and wealth of the metropolis in her magnificent edifices we are repelled by the squaller of the East side and the poverty of her lower classes. On our way to the former we passed through some of the narrow lanes of East side, filled with red-faced enough looking men, the worse for drink. Speaking of this reminds me of comical sight we wit messed near Chester. Though it will take me away from London, I must tell you of it.
 A little way out from Chester, forward Harwarden Castle, is the boundary line be- tween England and Wales. Wales has a law prohibiting the sale of intoxicants on Sunday. But the Welsh must have their beer Consequently just this side of Wales the road is lined with public houses, that cater to the Sunday trade. The Welsh seem to appease their conscience by going to church; after church the little maids and maidens are sent with jugs, cans, bottles, in fact whatever the house affords, to fetch the brown ale. Returning from services at Gladstone's old church we met the queer procession returning from England, and we were told that this is an every Tuesday oc- curence which proves that prohibition in Wales, at least, has proved failure.
 Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are playing in "Robespierre' at the lyceum. The play offers a wide range to the artist. It is strong, and Irving is strong in it. He keeps us spel-bound from beginning to end. Kyrle Bellew is taking one of the principal parts, and has the<sympathy of the audience through the entire performance. Ellen Terry takes the role of Clairisse, which hardly permits her to show her power. The "tout ensemble" is very strong. We actu- ally seem to view the horrible scenes Of the French Revolution; we find ourselves amid the wild Jacobites at the National Assem- bly, and then again we are transported to the Conciegerie amidst the unhappy victims Of their unbridled wrath. It is all very realistic, still in it's realism It does not over step the boundaries of the affistic.
 Sarah Bernhardt is also playing here at present and Gean's artists are at Coyent
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
A SUMMER WAL KING GOWN

Those who yet have not needed the cry of forward march to the summer resorts' are preparing to do as speedily as possi- ble, and busy fingers are adding the finish ing touches to summer wardrobes. Walk ing gowns occupy such prominent place in the world of fashion that the summer girl invariably leaves them to the last in order that she may secure the very latest modes.
 Plaid skirts with silk bodices cannot be equalled. either in utility or attractive ness, for walking toilettes, and the widest latitude Is allowed in their selection.
 Any of the summer Scotch goods combin- ing several shades of green and blue with an occasional dash of rec are desirable. The skirt is close fitting at the top, with whatever fullness there may be laid in plaits at the back. These plaits are held in place by small buttons or ornamental de-
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

Garden The senses of these four little maids from Birmingham reel with all they have seen and still have to see.
 The English are a very polite people. Beg pardon" greets us on all occasions. We sometimes look about to discover for what offence we are to grant pardon. But the best exponent of English politeness and courtesy is undoubtedly the policeman. First of all, he carries no weapons, he has need of none. He represents the law, and that suffices. He apparently never wearies of the many questions put to him by the unsophisticated stranger. He is not only ready to give advice and information, but gives it with such an encouraging, sympa- thetic smile, that one feels one has found a friend indeed. It is quite "'the thing in this town to go and tell your troubles to the policeman" BERTHA GELDERS.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

sign. The trimming around the foot con- sists of satin bands of graduated widths cut on the bias.
 The opening of the waist is folded into
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

wide box plait trimmed with six large but. tons. Bands Of insertion cross the front on either side of the box plait and the col lar and sleeve trimmings are of bias satin.
 A belt of striped ribbon with fancy buckle is worn. HELEN GRA1-PAGE
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

The expansion atlas is up-to-date. Free to every new subscriber to Daily Age Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
Almost Criminal Negligence
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
 ''Here," said the statesman, who had been temporary chairman of the convention, ''Id like to know what kind of a party or gan you're runnin', anyway"
 Why" the editor asked, whats wrong?'
 ''In your account of the proceedings you have not once referred to my speech as "a ringing address, |"
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

Dark Hard Oil Finish, 75e. per gallon. California Asphalt Paint Co.,, Second ave- nue.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

Extraordinary sale of white goods at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's this week.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

aA aA z4Az2 A76I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
DAMAGE By RAINS
CONSIDERABLE PROPERTY DE-
STROYED BY A TERRIFIC DOWN.
POUR FROM THE HEAVENS
STREET RAILWAY STRIKE

No Great Change I'm the Situation at
Duluth-COurt Takes a Hand and
Orders the Grand Jury to- Inves-
tigate the Destruction of Proper
ty-New Strike In an Old South
Dakota Mine.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May 10.-Terrific
rains, which fell over Northeastern Ne
braska, last night, destroyed consider
able property, especially on lowlands
farms. - The Chicago, ST Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha and the Pacific Short line
railways were also large losers.
The town of Homer was the principal
sufferer. Omaha creek rose twenty feet,
driving many families from their homes.
Much livestock was lost.
At Winnebago agency the storm was
accompanied by enormous hail, many of
the stones being of the regulation hens
eggs size.
At Colburn Junction the wind was cy-
clonic. A strip of seventy feet of track
between the junction and Fender was
torn from the right of way. Trains or
liAC CiNiI ANCOA cAoheA NiNiSAOi Va lAAS ACeeN
north of Emerson, including the Bloom
field, Harrington and Newcastle branch
es have been abandoned.
Much damage was done at Hubbard
At Jackson 300 feet of the Short line 8
track was washed out.
Damage was also done between Laurel
and Belden. No fatalities have been re-
ported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
FAITH HEALERS.
New York DeclaCes War Upon Chris
tian Science HeaIerS.

New York Declaces War Upon Chris
tian Science Healers.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Attempted cures
by lamentations and the mysterious min
istration of Christian science healers will
no longer be tolerated in and about New
York. The recent fragrant cases which
have been followed by loss of life and
limb have resulted in union of regular
ly licensed physicians and the district at
torneys of three counties for the purpose
of Furnishing is severely as the law per-
mits all persons who practice or counte-
nance charlatanry in one guise or an
other.
District Attorney George Andrews, of
Westchester county, announces that he
will ask the grand jury on May %, to in
dict for manslaughter in the second de-
gree Mrs Charlotte Fowler and Liston
Barguet, Jr., in connection with the death
of Miss Charlotte M. Barguet, who died
after Mrs. Fowler's treatment. The case
of Miss Ethel L. Barguet, who is chaged
with being an accessory, will also be con-
sidered. Mr.. Andrews expresses the be-
lief that he has a good case.
In the case of Lizzie Krank of Will
liamsburg, whose leg was amputated in
the Eastern district hospital after she
had been treated by Mrs. Maria Miller
a sympathetic healer it was decided after
a conference between officials of the
board of health to issue subpoenas for
the foster parents of the girl They will
be arraigned today in a Brooklyn police
court
And while the Williamsburg and the
Mt. Vernon cases will be followed up
keenly by both the legal authorities and
the medical societies, DR.. S. C. Wander
pool, president of the New York County
Medical society, and Robert A. Taylor,
the society's counsel, will go to Albany
today and confer with Gov. Roosevelt,
relative to legislation affecting certain
classes of practitioners, who have sought
the protection Of the law here. Whether
or not DR.. Vanderpool will urge action
in the, case Of Christian scientists and
sympathetic healers, he was not prepared
to say.
An attempt to learn from the Brooklyn
Institute of Christian science the manner
in which the healers, such as Mrs Fowl
er, were prepared for their work in treat
ing human Ills developed tendency to
secrecy on the part of the persons in
charge of the institution from which Mrs
Fowler testified that she secured a de-
gree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
HLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Telephone s796 il.

If the action of the council committees
On railroads and roads and bridges, in
joint session yesterday afternoon, is rati-
fed by the city council, the route of the
ComoHarriet interurban line will extend
on Central avenue to Eighth street south
east; thence on Eighth street to Fifteenth
avenue southeast, and thence to Como
avenue. Whether this will result in the
removal of all interurban cars from
Fourth street southeast, as we'll the TAX
ing up of the tracks on the Fifteenth ave-
nue. southeast. from Fourth street to
Eighth street southeast, it is too early to
predict. ,&&
The university people, who vigorously
opposed any action that would result in
deriving the Fourth street line of the
interurban cars, assume that the proposed
change means the tearing up of the tracks
on Fourteenth avenue from Fourth street
to Eighth street southeast.
The joint committee was confronted
yesterday by an imposing delegation rep
resenting the interests of the university
in opposition to changing the present in
terurban route. The delegation was head
ed by President Cyrus Northrop and Dean
W. S. Pattee, of the university, who were
reinforced by Gov. Pillsbury, j. B. Gil
fillan, Prof w. R. Hoag and other prom
inent citizens. The session lasted nearly
three hours which were devoted to a
spirited discussion.
Dean Pattee submitted petition bear
ing more than a thosuand signatures, in
Guiding those of university students re-
siding in both cities. Not having been
previously submitted to the council the
petition was not strictly before the COM
m1ttee, but it was accepted. The result
Of the meeting was unanimous action as
outlined above. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11

Favorite Prescription Is designed for the
one purpose of curing all diseases, or dis
orders of. the feminine system, except cam
Ger. 1t stops facilitating drains, soothes
inflammation, promotes regularity of the
monthly function and puts the whole fe-
male organism into state of strong, Wig
orous health.
Taken during the period of CESSATION II
robs childbirth of its pain and danger.
Over $50, 600 grateful women have written
of the wonderful help of the "Favorite Pre-
scription." Among others Mrs. Cordelia
Henson, of Coalition, Boyd Co., KY, writes
I'm October 1880 gave birth to a baby and
the treatment received at the hands of the mid
wife left me with prolapsus. had no health to
speak OF for three years. had another baby
which was the third child My health began to
fail and then had three miscarriages and found
myself completely worn out had 80 many
pains and aches my life was a burden to me
and also to all the family, for was nervous and
cross and could not sleep. Had four doctors.
They said 1 had liver, lung and uterine
trouble. was in bed for months and when
did get up, was sight to behold. looked
like corpse walking about. commenced TAX
ing DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and in 9
few weeks 1 became well woman: Before 7
began the use of DIR. Pierce's medicine suf-
fered all woman could suffer at my monthly
periods, but now have no pain. The dark
circles around my eyes are gone and feel better
IN every way. My checks are red and my face Is
white; before my face was as yellow as saffron"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
ExPANsIONIsTs AT ODDS.
Mass Meeting Called, but Only Aft
er Lively Session.

AT a meeting last evening at the Com
merc1al club a resolution was adopted
calling non-partisan mass meeting for
next Sunday to oppose the policy of the
administration in the Philippines The
following committee will have charge:
Judge Elliott, B. +. Nelson, ]. T. wy
man, Prof. w. w. Folwell, Judge Daniel
Fish, E. ]. Edwards, Stephen B. Love-
JOY, Walter Gregory, G. F. Moulton.
James Gray and w. E. Hale
Early in the evening it looked very
much as though the meeting would do
its work and adjourn without incident:
but In an evil moment w. P Roberts
suggested that few speeches would be
in order. The speeches were forthcom-
ing, and they narrowly escaped plunging
the meeting into a row and disrupting the
meeting.
w. H. Eustis, in an impassioned speech,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

At meeting of the board of directors
of the Florence Crittenden mission, res
Olutions expressive of sorrow on the
death of Mrs. Sarah Palmer Patton were
adopted.
James Johnson, five years old, who was
badly burned about the limbs and body
while playing about bonfire, died at the
home of his parents, 161 Goodrich avenue.
A meeting of the Minnesota State For
estry association will be held at the
rooms of the county commissioners,
Thursday, May Is, for the purpose of Sc
lecting person for recommendation for
appointment as member of the state for
eStry board.
The body. of DIR. ]. L. Conner, who
committed suicide one Sunday recently
by jumping off of the Tenth avenue south
bridge. and which was recovered in the
river at Fort Smelling Tuesday was
brought to this city yesterday. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence, 2816 Nicollet avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11

APIA, Samoa, May 4.-(via Berlin, May
Hottie difference which arose regarding
the line outside of which the Mataafans
agreed to withdraw has been peacefully
adjusted, and work has been resumed on
the plantations near Valiele. All the
houses in the neighborhood of Apia are
still strongly occupied by Tanu's war
ricrs
The Americans have lodged complaint
with the supreme court against the ad-
ministration of the city, which is now
controlled by the consuls of Germany
Great Britain and the United States
pending DR.. Soils assumption of the Of
flee. Tanu demands that he be paid a
monthly salary of $3.50. which is thrice
the amount paid, to Malietoa Laupepa
The United States consul, Lieut.. Osborne,
acting as cashier of the treasury, re-
fused to pay the money demand, but the
chief justice, Mr.. Chambers, gave judg-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUr
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
sAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Iss LoUIsvILLE. KY. i. NEW YORK. NJ z.
For sale by ali pruggists.-Price Soc. per bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11

denounced Senator Hoar, Prof. Laughlin
and Edward Atkinson as traitors. Prof.
Folwell, of the stare university, took ex-
ception to the statement, and then Mr..
Roberts rushed 90 Mr.. Eustis' rescue,
and not only called the men named trait
ors but attempted to prove it. Again
DIR. Folwell protested, and his protest
was backed up by Mayor Gray and by
Senator j. T. Wyman. Finally the chair
managed to smooth matters over and the
meeting adjourned after having complet-
ed the work before 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
PEACE ENJOYS IN LONDON.
Capt. Mahan and Seth Low to Be En-
tertained by Mr.. Choate.

LONDON, May 10.-Capt Alfred T.
Mahan, United States navy, retired, and
Seth Low, president of the Columbia
university, New York, delegates of the
United States to the disarmament con-
gress which meets in The Hague on May
49, reached this city today with their
assistants. All of the party are in ex-
celent health and report that they great
ly enjoyed their trip from the United
States. They will start for The Hague
on Tuesday of next week The Unite d
States ambassador, Joseph H Choate
will give luncheon in their honor on
Friday, at which the ambassador of
Great Britain to the United States Sir
Julian Pauncefote, and other distin
guished members of the diplomatic corps
and members of the government will
be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
Extra Session Is Now Regarded as a.
Possibility

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The revival OF
the talk OF an extra session of congress
has behind it more than idle gossip. The
contingency of such session has been dis
cussed at cabinet meeting, and a mem
Der OF that body, who was present at the
time, is authority for the statement that
the presidents mind is strongly inclined
towards such move. Two reasons chief
ly control the president in this matter.
He wishes the policy of the government
with respect to the Philippines defined,
and the currency question disposed of be-
fore the party enters the campaign of
lNO The president has declared his belief
to his advisers that peace will be estab-
nshed in the Philippines within the next
thirty days, and that the ownership and
possession Of those islands will no longer
De disputed. This subject coming to him
so soon, he does not care to formulate
policy with respect to their government
without the aid of congress.