davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-07-15
YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE:

YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE:
1. CONsTANT HEADAC h z
hUDYAN, BY its action on the blood. Will
squali1e the circulation Of blood and the
headache viii disappear.
"a. sUHKEH EYEBALLs AND
DARK RINGS 3 d N EATH TH E
EYES. HUDYAN will cause the rings to
lisappear and make the eyes bright.
8-S. PALE CHEEKS. hUYDAN Will
enrich tAs blood and cause the cheeks to
become bright and rosy.
T. wEAKNEss IN THE HEART.
The heart becomes weak and there IL . cen-
Itant sinking feeling around It, HUDYAN
will make tbs heart strong and cause 1t 70
beat regularly. and the sinking feeling will
Aisappear
8. FEELING OF WEIGHT IN
THE STOMACH AND IEDIQEs-
TION. HUDYAN will cause the food to
be properly digested, improve the appetite and
relieve constipation. HUDYAN will relieve
all the above symptoms and make you well.
HUDYAN il for you After you are cured
tell other women what HUDYAN has done
for you. HUDYAN can b procured from
druggists for 5oc. Per package. or six packs ages
for s25O. your druggist does not keep 1t
send direct to Hudyan Remedy Co., San
Francisco. Call upon the HUDYAN doctors
Consultation il free. You may call upon the
doctors or write. ~ you desire. Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
r.. Ett
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Daily camera., 1899-07-15
ANAEMIA

II Z fOfefunnef OF consumpI5ou- ItuEu1ssd1S
Of the blood. The symptoms are quite num-
erous and are readily discerned If the
progress Of the disease is not checked death
from consumption some other disease is
ine vitsble. HUDYAN will check Its prog
ress. HUDYAN viii enrich the blood and
make the patient strong. HUDYAN is
Daily camera., 1899-07-15

1. TANT HEA c. n z
hUDYAN, BY its action on the blood. Will
squalize the circulation Of blood and the
headache viii dissppeaI.
Daily camera., 1899-07-15
Cripple Creek /. Best Served

2IIq 18th street, Boulds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

the several modern cruisers and battle
ships that are in active service. to do
duty among the older and full-fiedged
Seamen. A. first their presence on board
such ships was protested against by both
officers and men, as 1t was thought by
the latter that the apprentices were too
young and too light to do the work OF
seamen.
1T was very soon found, however, that
what the apprentice lacked in weight
and strength he made up for by his
agility aloft and by his quickness to
pick up and to master the important de-
tails of gunnery, signaling and cleo
tricity, and by this time he has become
an indispensable part of the crew OF
every large ship In the service.
There are usually not more than forty
apprentices allowed to any one ship; but
in urgent cases, when the supply of reg
ular seamen on board a ship is low.
there are more apprentices sent to fill
up such deficiency.
The government, knowing that 1t Is
difficult to make good gunners out of
raw material, recently hit upon the plan
of laying open to the most deserving of
the ex-apprentices what might be called
a postgraduate course in gunnery,
which fits them to have precedence over
other seamen and to be assigned as gun
ners where skill and science are needed.
In pursuance of this plan, the navy de-
partment directs captains Of each ship
at certain times to recommend a fixed
number Of APPRENTICES on board his ship
whom he regards the most worthy OF
trust and prominence, and from these
lists of names apprentices are selected
and sent to Newport for advanced train
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
TRAINING FOR A SAILOR.
How the Men Are Taught to Become
Able Seamen.


Headquarters for naval apprentices
and there the boys are sent from differ
first lessons fitting them to be able sea-
sailing vessels of the navy is fitted ND
OF it they are quartered. The old Con-
tion odd Ironsides), is now in use for
this purpose.
Boys who are enlisted on receiving.
ships at the several naval stations are
sent on to Newport to begin their work
at once. There are usually at the sta
ton about 800 undergoing instruction at
the same time. Any American youth,
between the ages of fourteen and sew
enteen years, who has the consent of
parents or guardian, who can read and
write the English language, and who is
possessed of a sound physique, will find
10 difficulty in being enrolled in the navy
as an apprentice.
When a boy first enters the navy he
receives as pay So a month, besides his
rations. and he is also provided free with
a complete outfit of bedding and cloth
ing.
As soon as the apprentices are receiv-
ed into the service they are arranged
into classes. being known as apprentices
of the Grst, second or third class, accord
ing to the length of time they have
served.
1t has been the custom of the govern
ment recently to detail apprentices of the
highest two classes first and second to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
HETTY GREEN BooMs ART.
But Her Enthusiasm OOzes Out AT
Seven Dollars and q Half.

But Her Enthusiasm OOzes Out at
Seven Dollars and a Half.
New York Herald.
There was an unexpected sensation at
last nights sale of oil paintings belong
ing to DR.. George Reuline, Of Baltimore,
held at the Fifth Avenue Art gallery.
Another millionaire patron Of art came
to the front to boom American talent.
Mrs. Hetty Green, keen judge Of fine
art engraving on bonds and stocks,
showed by her presence an interest as
we'll in the product of palette and brush.
Her arrival created almost as much ex-
element as did the first appearance at
a New York sale of Senator Clark, the
Montana copper king who bought For
tuny's Choosing the Model" at the
Stewart sale, for over $40, 900.
The auctioneer, as soon as the was
espied, assumed a more cheerful aspect
and dealers, who were visibly affected
looked as though they would like to &c
up and give Mrs. Green 1.-THE glad hand
of welcome to the art mart. 1--WE shall
have a good business this spring., said
one to another. 1.-The incident is veri-
table boom to American art"
The people present were very anxious
to know what Mrs. Green was after, and
several dealers metaphorically kicked
themselves to think they had not entered
some Raphaels and Fortunys that they
had lying around their shops somewhere.
The collection of paintings on sale was
fairly interesting, but not remarkable
one. 1t was wondered on what particular
masterpiece Mrs. Green would graciously
smile in the bidding AS soon as she took
herseat it was evident she was there for
business. There was determined, non
committal look upon her face. Evident
ly she was waiting for some particular
gem, and failed to rise to the alluring
bait offered by the auctioneer in the
earlier pictures.
The stock phrases about 1.-The frames
being worth more than the pictures were
bringing" had no effect upon her. At
last the portrait of President Madison.
by Gilbert Stuart" was reached. This
was the opportunityfithata Mrs. Green had
evidently been waiting for.
Now. ladies and gentlemen. here Is the
gem of the collection" said the auc-
tioneer What anil offered for this SUI
p-e-r-b portrait of President Madison, by
that great artist, Gilbert Stuart"
There was moments silence, and then
Mrs. Green, without the least trepidation.
bid $780,
The auctioneer nearly fell from his pull
pit, and the dealers in the room turned
pale as the supposed successor to Senator
Clark metaphorically knocked herself on
her perch by such a bid.
am offered $780," said the auctioneer,
with hard dry cough, after he recov-
cred his composure. Then some spend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
A PURE sT1MULANT.
Record of Efficiency Which Has
Never Been Equalled.

OF all preventives of ordinary derange-
ments-Coughs, Colds and Chills, none are
so efficient as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Or if these have been acquired, there Is
no cure so effective. Scientists endorse
and doctors recommend 1t for Asthma.
Grip, Bronchitis and Pneumonia. The
reason for this is that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is the only whiskey combining
stimulative and curative properties. 1t is
the only whislSey required by the govern
ment to affiX the official stamp-it is tax
ed as medicine, and therefore acknowl-
edged as one, not only by the government,
but by the medical profession as we'll.
Its adaptation for medical purposes has
been tested thousands and thousands of
times. 1t has never been found wanting;
its efficiency has been attested in cases
innumerable In no case has it ever been
administered without distinct benefit 1t
is the purest and best Of stimulants, and
its use is followed by no unfavorabie re-
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
TOWER OF LONDON.
Its Locking Up a Very Quaint and
Ancient Custom,

Ancient Custom.
The main guardhouse at the Tower Of
London. which has just been pulled down,
Is hard by the Bloody Tower. It Is at
this spot that the quaint and ancient
ceremony Of locking up the tower Is
nightly performed, as 1t has been for CEN
turtles. A few minutes before II o'clock
the head warder. or yeoman porter, as
he is properly styled. clothed in a red
cloak. carrying a portentous bunch Of
keys, and accompanied by another war;
der carrying lantern, appears in front
OF the main guard-house and roars out,
Escort, keys.' The sergeant Of the
guard turns out with some of the men,
and follows the yeoman to the outer
gate, the whole party being challenged
by all the sentries with ''Who goes
there?" and the answer is simply Keys -
The gates being locked, the keys are
brought back to the main guard Here
the sentry stamps and roars out WHO
goes there?"as as htrs sl5-zrs7e-,s'' ~,
KEYS" is the reply.
Whose keys?"
Queen Victoria's keys"
Advance. Queen Victoria's keys. And
alrs WE'LL
God bless Queen Victoria" cries the
yeoman porter.
Amen" responds the main guard.
Present arms!'' cries the officer on
duty, and amid the rattle of the salute
he kisses the hilt of his sword. The
yeoman porter marches off with the keys
and deposits them in the lieutenant's
lodgings, and from that time through
out the livelong night you can only cir
culate within the tower precincts If YOU
know the countersign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10


Louis, had the temerity to take on Tom
my Ryan, the Syracuse wonder, at Du-
buque, the other night. George Siler.
who was referee, stopped the bout In the
sixth round and gave the decision to
Ryan. Neal was never in IT.. Dutch"
is as willing as they make them, though.
He IS a real fighter.
Terence McGovern is showing some
bad traits of late. He Is now clubbing
over the match with the st. Louis bar
Der, Johnnie Ritche. What O surprise
it would be If Richie should defeat the
wonder And he is one of the sort to
make just that kind of a scratch.
George Kerwin. Of Chicago, is no
longer mystery Spike Sullivan
solved the peculiarities of the Chicago
boxer, and put him to sleep in seven
ROUNDS. Spike beat Kerwin the only
way he could be beatenaby going right
in after him.
Tom Sharkey is keeping silent these
days. He should. When he permitted
himself to be pulled away from Fitzsim-
mons he made the mistake of his career.
There are very few who admire the
sailor since that little incident bobbed
up. Willie Greene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
JAG" SNAKES.
Scientific Explanation of This High.
ly Interesting Phenomenon.

The next time you see snakes after
three days celebration console yourself
with the reflection that they are all in
your eye. They are due. says an eminent
oculist, to the presence, in certain veins
Of the eye, of dark pulsating blood, as
a result of alcoholism. making them re-
semble snakes in appearance and mo-
tion Hitherto it has been supposed that
the Snakes" which men reported hav-
ing seen in their alcoholic delirium were
simply creatures Of the ina gination Now
we are told that these hallucinations
have an actual basis. Statistics on this
subject collected by the oculist show
that IS per cent of the visual hallucina-
lions experienced in delirium tremens
consist Of serpents in one form or an
other.
The only thing that interferes with
the philosophical consolation to be de-
rived from this is that at this interest
ing stage man is too busy to remember
It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
LACE TO HARMONIzE.


Extreme of Fashion Is Lace the
Shade of Cloth 1t Is Upon.
The Parisienne modelmakers are talk
Ing no end of pains to get their laces
dyed to the exact shade of the cloth on
which 1T Is to go. One evening gown
seen lately was Of a mysterious pinkish
yelloW1sh tone, and had a lot Of fine
guipure lace upon 1t the exact tone of
the silk of the dress. An evening cloak
at the same place had also incrustattons
of lace identical with the biscuit tone of
the silk.
The notion that has led up to this fiat
ness of effect in the decorative elements
is just now everything must be subsery1-
ent to silhouette. Line and composition
of line are the dominating IDEAS
Any light cloth gown with guipure on
Maltese lace yoke and trimmings can be
brought up to the extreme of stvIe bv
having the lace taken off and dved The
exact shade of the gown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
LONG CHESS GAME.
Match by Mail That Lasted Five
Years Completed

Probably the longest game of chess ever
known was that played between a man
living In Australia and friend in New
ark, N Y. Each move was made by let
ter, one player making use of the Eu-
rope and Suez canal route. and the other
writing Via the Pacific ocean and San
francisco Five years elapsed before the
game was drawn to close. Another sim
mar record In chess playing was corre-
spondence game which took place recant-
ly between several Germans LIVING In
New York and chess club in Bremen
Germany. The game terminated in Feb.
ruary last year, with victory for the
New York players, having lasted a period
of two years and five months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

thrift away up in front said 49," and
Mrs. Green frowned. She was 'jollied
along" by the auctioneer, but could not
be induced to make another bid. She
only waited to see the late lamented
President Madison, by the renowned
Gilbert Stuart, go for the beggarly ran
som Of $95. Then she left the hall and
with her departed "the light that failed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
CUBAN DANCE PECULIAR.
At Least 1t Looks So to an American
Away From Home.

The Cuban dance is a peculiar one
when viewed through American eyes, for
1t Is SO totally different from any of our
dances. There is only the one step and
that one is sort of mixture of Indian
Turkish, and Chinese. The couple rarely
use more than three or four square feet
or space, and dance continually, with lit
tie short intermissions Of possibly fifteen
seconds, during which they merely stand
In their places and rest. Two orchestras
play continuously, one taking up the
music as the other ceases. The music is
almost Identical with some that I have
heard at the dances Of our Indian tribes
In Arizona and New Mexico, except that
there Is the continual blare of a cornet
They use tom-toms, kettle drums, and
some weird gourd-like affair that they
beat most vigorously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
SCHOOL BOYS GAME.
Kansas City Team Easily Defeated
by the Chicago Colts.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April s.-The
first base ball game of the season, an
exhibition game between Chicago and
Kansas City, was played at Exposition
park today. 1t proved to be a school
boys game, the visitors winning easily.
Chicago hit Egan and Pardee hard.
Green made four two-bagg and LANCE
home run, over the fence. Weather
perfect Attendance, 1900. Score:
Kansas city, 2 1 0 0 % 41S I2
Chicago :. % 8 0 Z 30 Is
Batteries. Friend, Egan, Meredith, Par
dee and Wilson; Griffith and Donahue
Callahan and Chance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Sleeve
land s. Indianapolis 4. Five innings
There ara other Book Beers hui only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
PIhvdPL rs

bIotches, blackheads, red, rough, and OILY
skin, red, rough hands with shapeless ma lis.
dry, thin, and falling hair, ard simple baby
rashes prevented by CUTfcURA SOAP, greatest
Of skin purifying and Identifying soaps, as
wsl as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath.
and Nursery, because the only preventive of
Inflammation and clogging of the PORES, tho
cause of most minor affections of the skin,
scaip, and hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

State of Minnesota.
Department OF Insurance
st. Paul, March 16, 1899
/. the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State OF Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company above named.
has complied with the laws OF this State
relating to insurance, and Is now fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents, to, transact its appropriate bust
ness of Life Insurance in this State for
the year ending January Slst, 1900
]. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY,
Insurance Commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

State of Minnesota
Department OF Insurance
St Paul. March Is, 1899.
I. the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner Of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the L. s. Branch Employ
ers' Liability Assurance Corporation
Gtd.), above named. has complied with
ance, and is now fully empowered, through
its authorized agents, TO transact its ap-
propriate business OF Accident. Employ
ers' Liability and Fidelity Insurance in
this State for the year ending January
31st. 1900.
]. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Brotherly Love in the phi1,n.,n..

A writer who is familiar with life IN
the Philippines, says FILIPINO means
q person of pure Spanish extraction horn
in the Philippine islands. The people Of
mixed blood are Mestizos while the
Spaniards call the aborigines Indians. .
The same writer says the Indians of LII
bon hate those of Panay, while both are
cordially hated by the Mahomentans of
Mindranao.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

Only Danger Is the Greed of the Old
Guard Who Made the Game I'm
popular With All CIasses-DOes
Away With the Degrading Scenes
Enacted by Law Breaking Prize
Fight Promoters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Baby Industry.

1t is computed that $4,000, 900 babies are
born into the world every year, hich is at
the rate Of seventy per minute. or a lit
tie more than one per second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

There are other Book Beers, but onl
one Hamm's. See that you get 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

LONGEST Cable.
At present the longest single submarine
cable is 2,700 miles.
The proper thing to de now Ia to call
for Hamms Book Beer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
ONTnE KlTTSON TRACK
ST. PAUL BASEBALLISTS WILL BE.
GIN THEIR TRAINING THIS
MORNING
LEXINGTON DIAMOND DAMP

A Gsnse Has Been Arranged, How
ever, for Next Sunday - The ST.
Paul Athletics Are TO Meet the
COn,iskeyans in Real Ball
Game - Gossip of the Team of
1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

Dan Creedon is said to have clearly
bested Tommy West in their recent
match. which Referee White called =
draw. Verify Dan is in hard luck. He
should at least get what he is entitled to.
The irrepressible Dutch Neal. of st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

HATn n rIfnn Jobbess and Manufacturers Of Hsta
uHIV LItlV Caps, Fgrs Gloves. Makes Of
| nH1N Tim the North Star Fnr Coac'
luIIO u UfiU and "LaHpher Hat"
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
BIRMINGHAM 4 MODEL


From the Manufacturers Record.
 In preparation for a pamphlet to be issued by the Birmingham Commercial club, Secretary J. B. Gibson is compiling valuable statistics illustrating the growth of the Birmingham district. The figures cover the period since 1870. They show that in that time in Jefferson county the length of the railroads has increased from nothing to 4S2. 9 miles, with an assessed valuation of $5,50l ,296 while their length in the state has increased from 1,1576 miles, valued at 536, to 4,12732 miles, valued at s45,- 62l,947; that heceipts for general license taxes have increased in the county iron, $2l,71S, or 1.9 per cent. of the total in the state, to $204,527, 14.3 per cent. of the total. Birmingham has now within it's cor porate limits three national banks wish a total capital of $650,O00 six state banks with a capital of s94O,OO0 making a total banking capacity of $1 590,0O0; surplus and undivided profits, $2O3,500 deposits, $5,917,- 300; loans and discounts, A,053400. The de- posits have increased during the last six months by nearly $1,OOO,OOO, and during the past eighteen months by nearly $2,9O0,00O.
 These figures, taken in connection with the fact that Birminghams industrial ex- panson during the year ended July in- cluded new industries put into operation or in course of contraction representing $3- 6C0,000, improvements being made by con- cerns already established representing s935, GOO, and new houses completed or in course of construction $447.900, illustrate in striking manner the results of the inter- dependence of railroad construction, ex- ploration of industrial resources and ex- panslon of progressive, wide-awake com munity in the south. Thirty years ago Birmingham was not upon the map of the United States. The germs of its life were there, but they needed the fertilization of the railroad and of manufacturing cap- tai. backed by energy and faith in the future. The combination has been effected, and the manifestations of the past few months indicate that the dreams of Bir- mingham pioneers have become realities to the profit of men who have shared in the actual work of development, and of com- cunities similarly equipped which may fol- low Birmingham's example.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
Reception of Admiral Dewey.

Nothing short of a Roman triumph can be found in history equal to the reception that awaits the hero of Manila in New ork and in Washington. There will be no captiyes. no wild beasts, in the New York reception, but the naval display. and the military display. and the banquet, and above all else the Dewey arch, will quite outdo anything that the Romans gave their returning conquerors The New York re- ception will stand as the highest tribute that the great republic in refined age can pay to national hero.
 The Dewey arch may of itself perpetuate the memory of the event; for it is now proposed to substitute solid material for temporary substances. thus placing in the greatest city of the land memorial of the victory in Manila Bay, and of the great sailor who won it.
 Looked at in any way, the victory of Admiral Dewey is wholly worthy of the re- ception that will take place upon his ar rival home. It was bold and daring in the
 
 were disregarded, as well as the enemys ships and forts and home defenses. Steam- ing boldly in, Admiral Dewey at once went at the Spanish fleet hammer and tongs, and so skillfully was the work done that he scarcely had a man inju ed, while the enemy's fleet was sent t9 the bottom of the bay. The story of his patient. taetful and masterful control of Manila Bay until he was ready to take the city itself, pack ing up the army and giving it all the sup pert 1t needed until endorsements came, has never been fully told No one can measure the scope or effect of the victory. l the Philippines are to be retained, then the world is our field. and our place among the world powers is not only assured but fairly forced upon us. Admiral Dewey would thus have changed the policy and history and destiny of the country. This involves, however, a contest at home. It is not settled that new policy would be best for the country but all this does not detract from the credit due the great ad- miral for his services at Manila.
 Every man, woman and child will at heart in their homes greet him as he lands. New York will but be an expression of seventy-fve millions of people, wholly re- gardless of party, church. social orders or other divisions. The significance of the New York reception consists in it's repre- sentative character. It is to be a concrete expression of American feeling unmarred by single discordance of any kind what soever.