davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05

The microbes that cause chills and
fever and malaria enter the system
through mucous membranes made
porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals the
mucous membranes and prevents the
entrance of mnlarial germs. thus pre-
venting and curing these affections.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05

Major General Joseph Wheeler, command
ing the cavalry forces in front of Santiago
and the author Of The Santiago Campaign"
In speaking of the great catarrh remedy.
Pe-ru-na, says; II join with Senators Sulli-
van Roach and McEnery in their good opin
ion of Peru ma. 1t is recommended to me
by those who have used it as an excellent
tonic and particularly effective as cure
for catarrh."
United States Senator McEnery.
Hon. s. d. McEnery, United States Sen
ator from Louisiana, says the following in
regard to Pe-ru-na
''Pe-ru-na is an excellent tonic. l have
used it sufficiently to say that believe 1t
to be all that you claim for It's ID. Nc
Emery, New Orleans, Louisiana.
United States Senator Sullivan.
II desire to say that I have been taking
Pe-ru-na for some time for catavrh, and have
found it an excellent medicine, giving me
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05

This small white room. this cot of snow
Minstering forms that come and go
crouch here listening for breath,
And with my hands l hold back Death.
My work neglected and undone.
If he but beckon swift | run
This worthless serf of mine to save,
How hard they toll who serve a slave!
ii. l.. Rridgman in the Century.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05

Yet hurry as might to keep
The minutes pace, both food and sleep
My slave must have. 1mpatiently
l saw the glorious hours pass by.
0 could not leave him. for we must
Have hands of dust to work with dust.)
AT last he fell and would not rise.
He called me with imperious eyes,
And babe me pause.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05

| needed one both swift and strong;
Great was the load, the journey long.
Yet this my slave was weak and lame;
Faltering at my behest he came;
SO. when his strength was almost gone,
l took the scourge and urged him on.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05
The Spirit and the Flesh.

INTO this glorious world I came,
The free-born of the wind and flame.
| bound to me for good or i'll
body serf to do my will
Though he was frail and prone to rest,
| snatched him from his mothers breast
And babe him serve me. What would you?
| had a great Kings work to do:
Wrong to make right; comfort to bring
To those in trouble sorrowng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
AUTUMN COATS HERE
PUZZLlEG VARIETY - NO GENERAL
sTYLE-EMBRoIDE ON
JACKETS
CHANGE AND COUNTER CHARM

The Long UIsters to BE Worn in
Heavy weather Fancy Waists
With Elaborate TriTamings-Shirt
Waists to Take an Aspect OF
Dress Waists-Sie%ves TO BE Trim
me. in Spite of Good Taste.
The chief aim of every woman just now
is to select that very ably designed and
perfectly appointed wrap that viii do her
credit through the autumn season. There
IS encouragement for wellSairected efforts
and zest il cloak or jacket choosing, since
the only thing distinctly new under the
sun Of fashion is the fur or Melton outer
garment. Gowns and hats have rather
fallen into rut, and, save for their
colors and trimmings, eney show so far
not one unfamiliar feature; but the wraps
are almost limitless in their varieties,
though for this charm there is a counter
charm. No all-around appropriations
every occasion, sure-to- be-invaria bly-ser-
YiCeable jacket has yet appeared, and the
coat that is faultless for street wear is
a painful anachronism in a drawingroom,
appears frivolous at church and won't
really SAGnQ d snowy udy. OH the OlHeI
hand. a pretty calling wrap is far too
gay for walking and not at all the thing
for driving, and thus while a woman
smiles one moment to see how various
and attractive the coats are, she weeps
the next at the reminder that it will take
no less than five separate and wholly
different wraps to carry her through the
next six months of hard weather
To look philosophieally on the roseate
side of the situation, however, is to find
many consultations, for the wraps this
quarter have not been designed in the
selfish interest of any one type of wom-
en-. and you can wear a cloak to your
heels. or one that barely reaches your
hips. you can have it as full in the body
as a meal sack, or tight-buttoned as a
straight jacket. Despite all this demo-
cracy in outline, it is none the less true
that a ealing wrap is as different from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

drawing rooms Of polite society rather
than to be ministers also to and of The
common people?
Would it not be we'll to withhold the
diploma for a year and give the senior a
Jumper, pair OF oVerallS, s. and ticket
one thousand miles away from home?
After year spent earning living with
toilers, making 81 a day, would he not
be better fitted to present himself for holy
orders? What postgraduate course could
be better? This, of course, is on the as
sumption that minister is not above his
master, who was son of toll and was
tempted in all points like as we are.
Are churches often affected by similar
microbes of monumental meanness? Is
repenteth-a farm hand, q brakeman,
member of the labor gang-as there is
over one lawyer, one banker or one pro-
fessor who comes to our church.
"Are these things true in Indiana? In
vestigation will disclose"
Has Mr.. McNutt's experiment paid
him? He perhaps has learned and Is
learning much that will enable him to
his congregation men such as those with
whom he labored. But viii his sugges-
ton that such a course as he has laid out
for himself be made a post graduate
course for theological students be adopt
ed?
The question was put to one OF New
YeFk's leading cleargymen. man who
for. years has devoted his best energies
While the. experience of the Eey. Mr..
McNutt." said this authority, will I'M
doubtedlyy be Of great value to him In his
future ministry. doubt whether others.
from their studies. would profit much
by it,. It is a case in which the person
ality and the Temperament of the inves-
tigator are the determining factors.
Besides this. there are many of the
young men preparing for the ministry
whose homes are of the hu,nblest. Many
OF them. feeling that they have ben call
ed to preach the gospel to their fellow
men, have worked their way through COL
lege and are working their way through
the seminary.
IT could point out to you by the score
successful ciergymen in my own church.
and in others. who not so many years
ago were to be found at work during
vacation time in the harvest field. or in
the mills. or at the carpenters bench.
These men know the life of the laboring
masses better, far better than few
months study such as Mr. McNutt has
undertaken could teach them. AS + said,
while Mr.. McNutts scheme may be Of
great advantage to himself. [ doubt much
the utility Of 1t for Others"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

fall or winter. The former tried and true
friend in every wardrobe is putting out
some amendments on its previous condi-
ton. That is to say, it is arriving in the
shops made of satin or Of the very soft
satin surfaced silks that have sufficient
body to stand fanciful stitching. This is
pretty and commendable and the effect
is very like the sketch of d bodice given
here, the original of which is a pale blue
peau de suede silk, stitched with canary
yellow and further enhanced by a bead
ing through which narrow black grena-
dine ribbon ran. AT three points on the
front of the waist loose pompons of black
grcnadine ribbon, with tiny brilliant buck
les for hearts, gave the waist an excellent
style. Scores of the silk and flannel
shirts just out of the work rooms show
how they have shed their loose shirt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

wonderful wraps Of dark Vienna or Vene-
tian cloth, to which bold pattern in sad
dlle-yellOw ladys cloth or satin Is stitch
ed and in the shaping of some Of these
capes and coats the designers are posi-
lively intrepid. A cape in three leaves
OF shamrock-green broadcloth has been
sent tc well-dresed woman in her coun-
try house from New York modiste
The three leaves clasp the body close and
are lined with pale green satin, while
round the borders of the cape runs an
ornamental pattern cut from heavy green
silk. stitched down. Dark green cords
over fiat green enameled buttons fasten
the SNOWY and not wholly unlovely wrap.
Far more classic in style are the long.
brown kersey listers thar later. when
November comes, will be so rre-eminent-
ly fashionable. The sl1illful tailor turns
them outin some agreeable tone Of brown,
stitches them deliberately, gives them
Raglan shoulders and lines them with
lobster red satin. Brown pearl buttons
exactly six in number, is what this cloak
receipt calls for. and If it Is a cloak to
be used for noting" or, In other words.
worn when driving in an open motor trap.
1t must have deep rolled cuffs and col
lar
As time goes on it is made manifest
that the power Of the fancy theater waist
has not been leSSened in the smallest de-
gree By our long familiarity with its
charms nor will the shadow of the skirt
waist diminish in the least during the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

pure insertion, which separates them.
The tunic is bordered by a flounce Of
black fril1ed muslin, and beneath it is a
guipure skirt edged with a similar
founce. The sleeves are short; they are
composed of bouillonne muslin and trim
med with frilled f1ounces Of black muslin.
The fourth illustration is dress Of pale
blue mousseline de sole. The upper part
Of the corsage is formed Of a yoke of blue
t&ffetas incrusted with squares Of white
embroidered cambria; on this yoke is set
the corsage, which is Of frilled muslin,
very tight, over a ground of blue taffe-
tas. The upper part Of the skirt is COM
posed Of a band of taffetas round the
hips, inlaid with embroidered cambria,
like the yoke, and round the lower part
at the height of the hips is another sim
liar band. The skirt is Of frilled muslin
like the corsage. The sleeves are entirely
Of taffetas with incrustations Of embroid-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

For receptions in the country the cos
tune represented in the second iliustra-
ton is at the same time handsome and
unconventional. 1t is a princess dress
composed of a cose-fitting tunic of heavy
ecru guipUre over a ground of tea rose
taffetas The tunfc Is mounted on a
guipure yoke, leaving the neck free and
descending over the shoulders: it is SEP
arated from the tunic by narrow black
velvet ruche and a large rosette in the
center in front. On this yoke are set the
sleeves, which are composed of boufl-
tonnes of tea rose mousseline de sole, or
namented with a velvet ruch like that
round the yoke. They are half length
and are finished off with white lace
flounce.
Down the front, both in front and be-
hind, falls a soft light drapery, forming
a long stole, of tea rose mousseline de
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

sole slightly plated, through which can
be seen the form Of the body. AT the
height Of the knees is a narrow ruche
Of black velvet which separates the tunic
from wide white lace founce which
completes the skirt The muslin drapery,
which is Independent of the. body of the
costume, leaves the side line very loose
over the hips.
There are also illustrations of two
charming toilets for the seaside or spas
and of two nantes.
The first of the costumes is of gray
bouillonne mousseline de sole over
ground of white taffeta; it's form is a
princess tunic, which fits the body close
ly. It Is open in front, showing the neck,
and has lapels faced with dyed guipure
encircled by a f1chu scarf Of gray muslin
tied in a bow in front. The bouillonnes
of the tunic are mounted on narrow gui-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

cred cambria. .. r. r.,'re..4
One of the mantles shown is of mixed
beige cloth, with three Independent capes
over the shoulders, and the opening ia
front is marked by lapels. The mantle IS
fastened down the front with large horn
buttons. The upper part Of the mantle
Is slightly gored, so as to indicate the
outline Of the waist There is an outside
pocket on the left side
The other mantle is Of beige cloth, but
it fits more closely than the mantle above
described. The body is ornamented with
horizontal rows of stitched plaits, which
extend as far as the hips and meet on
each side the opening Of the mantle
which Is fastened with oXidized steel
clasps. The upper part is formed by a
small weH-fitting cape. The sleeves are
ornamented with circles Of stitching like
the corsage.
In the last illustration is represented a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

petticoat of old pink MORE, extremely
soft in texture, being absolutely without
stiffness. The bottom is ornamented with
Insertion placed vertically and with black
lace. and round the bottom are founce&
of pink MORE and black lace. The ups
per part of the petticoat is very tight,
and fastened, like skirt, with a hook,
so as to avoid increasing the size at the
waist.
The fifth illustration is dressy cos
tune of almond green cloth. very soft
in texture This costume is composed of
a redingote, short and open behind, long
and crossing over in front, edged with
wide application of dyed guipure. The
sleeves and yoke are entirely of guipure.
The bottom of the skirt is also orna-
mented with the same guipure. The col
lar is of dark green velvet, draped, and
there are two rosettes Of the same velvet
at the opening at the waist behind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
WORKING AS LABORER
NOVEL WAY OF GET
TING CLOSE TO THE
MASSES
REV. Mr.. MNUTT, OF INDIANA

He Says Certain Information Can
Only Be Obtained by Going
Among the Worlsiaglnen - Dom
ming the Gnrb of "A LabOrer, He
Set Out PenniIess From Urbana,
HI, to Solve Serious Problems.
Am an advocate of eight hours a
i day? An advocate! l am an anarchist
on the subject.
| The exclamation of earnestness. the
| forceful tone of a cultured voice. the
masterful manner of speech, coming from
the roughly dressed. unshaven Irish la
borer. were evidence that there was a
story behind it.
And the story-a man of culture, accus-
| toned to broadcloth and fine linen, vel
come at the table of luxury, used to all
| the refinement of a pleasant home sur
| rounded with his books, respected among
| men-three months later in the garb OF a
| workman taking his dinner from tin
| pail, in the company of the unlettered,
| one of the masses, reviled bv the pro-
| family of a '.boss"-and why? says the
| New York Herald.
The Rev. George c. McNutt is looked
upon as one VI The UIlSAleSl L lSSpS lCl-
ian cIergymen Indiana has produced. He
has been pastor Of one Of the largest
congregations in Indianapolis. He estab-
! lished the Young Mems Christian asso-
! citation there. He has been also a sue
| cessful pastor In New York, California
| and Illinois.
He left his congregation at Urbana,
Ill. He cast aside his clerical garb. He
donned the clothes of a laborer. Penni-
! less he set out on the highways-a re-
spected minister Of the Gospel, trans
formed into a workman out Of job.
| Why does not the church. of today
reach the masses? That was the prob
lem he set out to solve. That was why
| the clergyman became tramp.
You can't reach the children through
the Sunday schools" the principal Of the
schools in an Indiana city said to him.
and that started him into making an in
vestigation.
| 81 knew" said Mr.. McNutt. 'as ev-
cry one knows, this is a time of theolo-
! gfcal unrest. I knew that preachers and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

a driving blouse as bonbon is from a
cabbage.
The carriage coat is likely to be short,
when it is worn by a slender young per-
son. 1t is of shining surfaced French
cloth, and where it was last fall cut up
about the extremely brief tails in seal
Tops. it is now carved in a scroll pattern.
That is. it is repeated on the edge of
the wide handkerchief revers and on the
turned back beli-shaped cuffs Svelt
damsels wear these very snowy Goa
tees. as they are named, fastened
double-breasted in front, with four very
choice medium-sized buttons and the
white, satin-faced, lace-encrusted revers,
open TO show in a deep front V all the
splendOrS Of the elaborate dress waist.
1t is regarded as no perveTsion of taste
to ornament the calling coats reverS not
only with facing of satin, but to lay
over this silk net embroidered in colored
silk and strewn with pearls. From
abroad they are sending us scraps of very
exquisite brocade to use in revers facing,
and three-cornered pieces of Bruges and
Rrabant lace to lay on the satin lapels
AS a rule dressmakers are the authors of
these Nurely costume coats, for they do
not require a tailor finish, and extrava-
giant women will even go so far as to
have the richest old lace hand ruchings
cut up to supply effective revers cover
ings.
Of short morning coats let commenda-
ton be most freely given to the gray
black and brown plot cloth, diagonal and
chinchiiia jackets, that have no darts in
them, buttons with fly front and have
shallow hoods hung from their shoulders
1t SENS a trait of all the rough and ready
wraps that they possess genuinely ample
pockets and that these are applied to
the skirts outside, topped with flaps and
in some cases the flaps are buttoned
down. flock of coats and capes have
come forth, evidently to exploit the
charms Of light applique on a dark sur
face, which is such a feature in dress
making this year. The dressmakers on
this side of the water aspiring to initiate
their sisters In Paris, are making up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Southern Literature.

Interesting literature regarding tbs
southern rs
folders, large map folders, Land of the
Sky" booklets, Southern Fields" MIN
erals and Mines" books, etc., mailed free
to any address. THE Empire Of the
South" a very handsome volume OF about
200 pages, profusely illustrated. also ls-
sued by the Southern Railway. and sent
to any address upon receipt Of Is cents,
which amount approximate cost OF de-
livery. Address
WIN. H. TAYLOE,
Asst Gent Pass. Agent, Southern R'y,
Louisville. KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Hoo Hoo.

The annual meeting Of the Coueatenat-
ed Order of Hoe Hoo will be held this
year at Denver. Colo, Sept. 9-13. The
Chicago Great Western Railway, Maple
Leaf Route" will, OR Sept. 5, place on
yer, good to Sept. So 1899. Rate for the
reund-trip. S27. go. For further informa-
ton apply to J. P. Elmer, City Ticket
Agent, Chicago Great Western Railway,
at Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
NOT INSANE.
Glasgow Treasury Looter Is Placed
in Custody.

LONDON, Sept. S.-David Colquhon.
brother of James COlquhon, former city
treasurer Of Glasgow, who was arrested
recently, charged with defalcations
amounting to more than $1,00O,GOO has
also been taken into custody. The exam
nation of James COlquhon is continuing.
James Colquhon, LID. in the early
part of August. abruptly resigned his
office as city treasurer of Glasgow and
was sent to an insane asylum. 1t was
subsequently discovered that he had en-
bezzled $4,000 of a clients money and
other defalcations came to light later.
In the meantime the board of doctors
who examined him declared he was not
insane. and he was thereupon arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

it necessary to lay off from my first job
for repairs and reflection.
g Is it not possible, was one Of my re-
Elections, that our schools are turning out
ecclesiastical debutantes, theological rose
buds, who, having passed sixteen to
twenty years through the hands of the
polishers, are fitted only to shine in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

ton in all this is, are the churches gen.
weary and the heavy laden? And the
common people, where are they? Are
they today any more alienated from God
than they were when the Nazarene lived
among them, loved them and won them?
after fourteen days and a half found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
General Store Burned.

ROYALTON, Mimi, Sept. S.-(Special)
The general store and saloon of Pelows-
ky & Klinger at North Prairie was total
ly destroyed by fire; loss, $1,000 party
was In the building. The origin el She
fire is unknown.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-10
II. INCOME DURING YEAR.


As a Office close of business
December 31st: III
Gross prem
previous shown by that years state
Net ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
item q, VI ..... 2,6S3.8O6 30
1905 s.
bills of
collection date ................... 81
premiums collected during the
50 ,S24 IA
turn premiums " :. .................
premiums. other than :.
p .''' ~- 2ossSss
Rants from Comnanv,s propery
mortgage loans 48lSS ~
dividends stocks and bonds,
from a
Total rents and interest 19O6S 81
FROM IN n al o'her souioes W. ~ w -.
tTotaI inco,no during the wear
Total footnes ........... $ssss,55 sc
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-10
NICHOLS.

-
Secretary-E. g. RICHARDS.
STREET, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Incorp A, 1869.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /, 1871.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-10
I. CAPITAL STOCK.

capital authorized
capital stock paid in cash
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-10

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
A. d THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF III HARTFORD ORD
UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF CON
NECTICUT, MADE TO THE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
VIRGINIA. IN PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-10

Gross amount actually paid
for losses (includine
$154,049.30 losses occur
ring in previous years. !.
Deduct all amounts actually
received for salvage
whether on losses OF
the last or of previous
years., $9,S28.30, and al
amounts actually received
for reinsurance in Other
companies, $167, 8O9. 80
Total deduction .......
Net amount paid during thu
year for losses ........ /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. H. Alters, ST. Louis; S.
Saunders, New York; Y. c. Rust, Albany,
Ga.
Cochran-J. A Wilson, Peoria, ILL.,; A. A.
Thompson. Uniontown. Pa; J. Freund.
Cincinnati; w. A. Little, Ga.
Metropolitan-A. M. Cooke, Chicago; II.
w. Well. Newark. N. j.; L. ]. Mossros.
Ohio; ]. T. Henry, Cincinnati; J. R. Bull
lock. Louisville KY; ]. w. Hays, Atlanta.
National-W. E. Franklin, Philadelphia;
M w. Williams, Hopkinsville, Ky: c. w.
Teed. Brooklyn, N. Y; H. R. Ball, Wheel
ing, w. Va; G. c. Starr, Columbus, Ohio;
D. o. Pierson, st. Louis; r. M. Harvey
Chicago.
Raleigh. A. Lowell. Boston; H. 8.
Penn, North Carolina; c. c. Agin. Cincin-
matt; F. s. Morse. Springfield, Mass; Thos.
HUFF, Chicago; c. s. Siddons, Buffalo, N. Y.
RiggsLT s. Martin Virginia: L. s. AL
len, Norfolk, Va; F. w. Clarke, Atlanta,
Ga; w. H. Mack, Cleveland.
Shoreham-J. D. Ripley. New York; w.
NJ. Hough, ST. Louis: V. A. Wright, Bos-
ton: A. G. Diehl. Cincinnati; ]. E. Dodge,
Milwaukee.
ST James-M L. Johns. New York; ]. II.
Dart, Jacksonville. Fla; E. w. Russell,
Atlanta, Ga; C. M. Kaylor. Bristol, Tenn.
Wellington-D. M. Jackson. H. ]. Horton.
Philadelphia; o. w. Underwood, Birming-
ham, Ala: A. D. Hit, Chicago; L. P.
Morrison. Detroit.
Willard-C e. Kells, New Orleans; e.
M. Sanford, Arizona; R. e. Fast. West
Virginia; A. J. Corbitt. Nashville. Tenn.