davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
PEAT BATH.
London Society Women Take to =
Novel Form of Addition.

London Society Women Take TO q
Novel Form of Addition.
Philadelphia Record. .
The latest craze among the society
women Of London is the luxury known as
neat baths, and Strathpeffer Spa begins
to rival Harrowgate in their affection.
According to one who knows, ones first
bath is a luxury not easily to be forgot
ten and its effect on the complexion is
magical. First comes the period of i'm
mersion in a bathtub filled with warm,
soft peat. brought from some distant
moor, and pounded and heated and mixed
with water in the subterranean regions.
A lid with an open space for the bather's
head is lowered over the occupant of
the BATH and the soft-voiced Highland
girl In attendance leaves you to the
dreamy reflections induced by the warmth
and fragrance Of the peat. When twenty
minutes are up you are set In corner
to have the first coat of peat sprayed off
by hose. A plunge into a warm tub
that Is ready alongside the peat trough
completes the process, and, wrapped in
warm towels, you are left to recline on
couch while pleasant drowsiness over
comes you. When you have dressed and
spent twenty minutes or so in the pleas
ant little cooling room you return to your
hotel, feeling physically and mentally a
giant refreshed, and the compliments on
your improved appearance will make you
wish that a peat bath were a less costly
luxury According to tradition the vir-
tues of the peat bath were discovered by
accident A litter of little pigs which wal
lowed daily In the peat mud on a hillside
were noticed to have much more glossy
coats than their fellow piglets. The ex-
ample of the piglets was speedily follow
ed, and the peat bath became fashionable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

good rCctIs. St,a Faces her "sitters''
on table about three feet from the
ground, servant holding the dog, as
nearly in the required pose as possible,
and then she notes every movement and
expression, and, remembering, places
them on the canvas. "Of course" she
said to the writer, "a great deal must
be left to the imagination. 1t is mani
testify impossible, for example, to pose
two grayhounds coursing a hare on a
studio table; and a dog who is being
painted will never assume just the
expression required for a certain pose.
Sometimes, by holding out a piece OF
meat for secaDd, you catch the look
you want-then il is gone, and your MEM
Org must do the rest
Miss Earl declares that the most I'M
manageable dogs she ever came across
were the two Eski1nCs, Farthest No tn
and Pole Alloy, which were the sole sur
vivors, in a pack of forty or fifty. of the
dogs in Lieut.. Peary's arctic expedi ion.
Neither cajole nor command, whistle nor
call, had the slightest effect on these
intractable sitters. They would bastir
themselves only at the crack of the whip
and then they would howl in the most
piteous manner imaginable. In a pic
ture iii which these dogs figure, the
Last Expedition, as it Is called. one of
the dogs lies DEAD Oh the snow. Inc
poses were, OF course, imaginary, as an
Eskimo dog could never be induced TO
lie still, much less to assume the EXPIRES
sion of horror with which his companion
vas depicted on the canvas
Curiously enough, in spite of the very
large number of dogs which Miss Earl
handles in the course of a year, she has
never been bitten by any but her pet
dogs, and then only when fearlessly pu:-
ting a stop 10 some battle cC3aL
Recently Miss Earl has taken up paint
ing dogs with the.r oT'rcrs. There arr
of course, thousands; OF painters who add
q Cog 20 a port lit as & mere ornameh-
tai accessory. With Mss Earl the dog
Is the principal n TT the picture; he
owner is the accessory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
sT0MACHs THAT WON'T WORK.
That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Digest 1t, Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves weak, Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers
who have tried noXious nostrums will
probably be slleptical but skepticism
vanishes when Stuarts dyspepsia tablets
are tried. Whether the trouble is dys-
DePsia of long standing, or merely a sim
pie case of indigestion, relief Is prompt
and pronounced. The less the trouble the
fewer tablets need be taken
Heaviness after eating, sour stomach.
as indicated by belching, fatigue with
slight eXertion, or with no exertion at
all, disturbed sleep, nervousness, consti-
patton, depression, 'blues," these things
can commonly be set down as symptoms
of dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely
indigestion in an aggravated form.
BY promoting perfect digestion, Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong
nerves, restful, refreshing sleep, pure
blood and good, sound, healthy flesh.
They make the skin clear the eyes
bright. the mind cheerful.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a med
feline and more than a medicine They
digest the food and make It easy of as
sanitation, and they relieve the infamed,
diseased condition Of the membraneous
Innings and the glands of the stomach
and bowels. They help the digestive or
gans over the hard places. and put them
Into a healthy, active condition. They
don't have to continue taking them for
ever, still it is we'll to have a box handy
and take one at the first return of the
trouble.
Perfectly we'll people are made sick by
eating too much, or umwho1esome food,
but not If they take a tablet after eat
Ing Treatment with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets does not necessitate dieting or
any change of habits. They digest the
proper food and act upon the other kind
in such a way as to make it pass off
quickly and harmlessly. You may eat
and drink what you like. when you like,
and as much as you like, If you take a
tablet afterwards.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at SOC for full sized pack
age.
Send to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich. for a little book on stomach dis
Masses mailed free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
TITS FIFTY TUESDAY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TO CEdE-
BRATE IT'S SEMI-CENTENNIAL
THIS WEEK
SIX DAYS FULL OF SERVICES

Many Whe Have Gone From the
Church to other Communities
VIII Take Part In the Services,
Which VIII Last Until Next Sum
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

Half a century ago. about where the
roof of Nicols & Deans hardware estab-
lishment at Fifth and Sibley Streets is
now, stood the old First Baptist church.
For there was a hill there then, Baptist
hill, it came to be known from the
church, the first the Baptist denonina-
ton ever had in the state of Minnesota.
Previous to that they had held their
services in a building at 81 Jackson street,
what would now be 4p3, or close to Sixth
street as now laid out.
The Raptists Methodists and Presby-
terians all herd services here, and ac-
c0Tdingly there is some dispute as to
which has priority rights but the Bap-
lists claim that the First Protestant
institution IN the new community, start
ed by Miss Harriet Bishop, in July, 1S47,
and she, with Mr. and Mrs. A Fl. Cav
ender, formed the nucleus of the First
Baptist society, which next Tuesday be-
gins the formal celebration Of its first
senli-centennial.
Eut the old church on Baptist hill"
was outgrCwn, and the hill itself, in the
needs of the city, became A source of
revenue, for with the gravel which was
taken from ii was buiFt, after transmuta-
ton into "cash," the second home of the
society, the two-spred stone building on
Wacouta street near Ninth, but half a
block from the present home of the
church, and but five blocks from the old
First church site. The present edifce, at
Ninth and Wacouta Streets was first &C.
cupied in May. 1919, so it has nearly com
pleted a quarter of a century Of active
service.
The only survivor Of the fourteen per-
sons who were present at the organiza-
ton Of the First Baptist church, Dec. 30,
1919, is Abraham H. Lavender. He was
born in New Hampshire in 1915, and came
to st. Paul. as above stated, in ]S4S He
is now living at the corner of Sibley and
Eighth streets. Though he suffered some
thing like a paralytic stroke a few years
ago, re still stands erect and carries well
his eighty-four years.
Deacon Lavender was ordained in 1852.
He was a sexton, Janitor and usher all
rolled into one, for three years, until the
church was able to pay for the services of
q ianitor
Mr. Cavender's occupation was car
riage making, which he followed for many
years on Robert street, until he sold out
to Quinby & HalIowell.
Rev Z. r. CROSBY was pastor of the
church for two years, beginning in 1852.
He came from indianapolis, and support
ed his family of eight children on sal
airy Of $500 a year, three-fourths of
which was supplied from the East. Dur
ing his pastorate the membership was
more than trebled He died in 1870 at Des
Moines.
Rev. ]. D. Pope served in the same
capacity nine years, from 1857. During
his incumbency the membership was
couta street was built and occupied. The
church was now able to pay the pastor S
salary unassisted, and gradually advanc-
ed it to 81 500.
Rev Roger NJ. S. Pease was a member
of the church from 1857 to 1868 He came
to st. Paul from Norfolk, Conn. where
he was born seventy-seven years ago,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
Police Are skeptfcaI.

Detective Campbell spent yesterday en-
deavoring to throw some light upon the
reported assault upon Annie Brochnow,
who claimed to have been attacked by a
strange man on Third street, near Peas
ant avenue. Friday night. No, clue to the
was discovered. Detective Campo I'll say 8
Miss Brochow informed him that there
were no bruises upon her body, where S g
claimed the man kicked her, and the. &C.
of the blow the girl claims to have re-
ceived on the face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
CHARGED With LARCENY.

A young man giving the name of J. M.
Haddock was arrested last evening". on
T L. Brazeau, of 357 East Ninth street:
with the theft of a gold watch, valu d
at $40. The watch was taken from NJ.
Brazeau's room yesterday morning. Hal
legged to have been seen about Mr.. Bra
zeaUs apartments. He denies the char re
against him. Haddock is q Stranger In
the city, having recently come here from
Memphis Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
FEMALE LANDSEER.
She Paints Dogs for Queen Victoria
and the Prince of Wales.


Pearson's Magazine.
Nearly all owners of champions send
their dogs to Miss Earl to have their
portraits painted. She has painted dogs
for Queen Victoria, and more than once
for the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Miss Earl found the queens fayoidte
white collie, SNOWFALL, a model set: or,
and caught most spirited likenessss of
the Prince of Wales Siberian sledge dog,
Luska, and of the Princess Russian
wolehound, Alex. During her visit to
Windsor, Miss Earl, by the way, was
greatly struck by the queens love for
her pets.
'Her majesty she says, ''has nearly
hundred canine friends-a few of them
perfect from the fanciers point Of view
and nearly all the puppies are taken to
be personally ir spected by the queen
Miss Earl finds that dogs are seldom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
LETTER TO LEO.
Way of Addressing 1t So 1t VIII BE

wav of Addressing 1t So 1t VIII BE
Opened by the Pope.
Pail Mall Gazette.
1 met prelate employed in the Vatican
the other day, and in the course Of our
conversation began to deplore my hard lot
in having to stay in. Rome during the
heat of the summer and work. "Ohi
WELL" he said, you are not worse off
than we in the Vatican. Now that most
of the employees are away, we who are
left have to work hard
Work. I exclaimed. Eyes, walk in
the Vatican gardens and count the grapes
of the popes vineyard!'
do you know that every evining the
mail brings to the bronze doors of the
Vatican an average of 10000 letters and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
London SIuns.

The East end is generally supposed to
be the worst district of the English me-
tropolis but according to the Rev. James
Flanagan, who is minister of the South
east London Primitive Methodist church.
Southwick is ''the fostering cancer of
of the METROPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
IN THE CITY CHURCHES
REVIVAL MEETINGS TO BE HELD
AT THE CLINTON AVENUE
M. e. CHURCH
MASS MEETING AT Y. M. C. A.

Annual Institute of the Church SUN
day School Association of the Do
eese of Minnesota This Week
Programme of the Coming Epis-
cOpaI Congress In This City-Fea-
lures OF Today In st. Paul Pulptts.
Clinton Avenue NJ. e. church will begin
today a revival under the leadership of
Rev. A. H. Ranton, assisted by the Ellis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
Broke a Plate Glass window.

Nellie Johnson grew hi arous at E ghth
and Sibley streets last evening, and II is
said managed to shatter q plate glass
window with rock and a club. She was
locked up on the charge of disordtrly
conduct.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16

Corn full per can; 95c per
Tomatoes full standard Sc 95c dozen
Asparagus & H Hckmott's best pack. 23c per
Macaroni and Cheese, Van Camps, Id
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16
G. A. R. and w. R. c. Installation.

Saturday evening the G. A. R. and
w. R. G. held their annual installation
of officers, which for the former were as
follows: Post commander, John w.
Lewis; S. V. commander, R. L. Aiken !;
j. v. commander, M. Flock; @. M, G..
H. Brown Adjt., ]. G. Miens; Chap.
j. H. Baker; o. D., Lewis Johnson; O..
g., Lewis Nichols; Surg, John Parrant /;
@. M. Sergt., P. T. Cram Sergt. Maj, J..
NJ. Thomas.
---AfteI the Installation of officers of
the Post by Comrade Thurston,
Mrs. Mary Scott Myers was introduced
as installing officer, and in a beautiful
and impressive manner installed the
following officers in the W. R. c.. /:
President, Mrs. Lizzie Ulrich Sr. ",
absent; Jr. V, Mrs. Myrtle Clifford !;
Secretary Mrs. Ella Grimes; Treasurer,
Mrs. Blanche Patterson; Con-, Mre.
Sarah Bunch Guard, Mrs. Bell Berger
Asst. Con-, Mrs. Emma Rees; Asst.
Guard, Mrs. Mary Nichols; Color
Bearers: Mesdames Eliza Kelsay, Ollie
F. Stephens, Ella A. Paddock, Edna
Learned. Mrs. Myers was then in
stalled as Chaplain, after which the new
commander of the Post, Captain Lewis,
was called to the chair, and gave the
closing remarks of his lecture, or "talk, -
as he insists on calling it, warming the
hearts of those present by his beautiful
tribute to the ''stars and stripes.'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16

tended. He wac informed that the out
breaks would not change the depart
ment's plan, and that the Second Ore
gon would be sent home as soon as re-
lieved by regulars.
The Army and Navy Register says re-
garding the delays:
'The decision of the president to mus
ter out come $4,000 of the volunteer
forces has not yet taken the form of an
order. The regiments to 60 have prac-
tically been decided upon, but will not
be made public at present. 1t is known,
however, that the war department has
decided to allow between $4,000 and 20,-
600 of the regulars who enlisted 'for the
war" to go. This will leave about thirty
regiments of volunteers to be retired.
The department would have issued the
muster-out order some time ago had it
not been decided to give the troops mus
tered out additional pay. instead of fur
loughs. The troops who served outside
of the United States will receive sixty
days. additional pay, and those who did
not reach the front will be giVen thirty
days. additional pay. Congress has
been requested to make the necessary
appropriation, pending which, the mus
ter-out is delayed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16
Company d Organized.

Saturday night at the Armory Co. D.,
Third regiment, o. N. g., was organized.
Col. j. M. Patterson mustered in forty
one members, who are now ready to face
Spaniards or any other enemy which
may imagine they can withstand the
soldier boys of the United States.
Captain Hollister, N. 6. ", was ex-
amining surgeon, only one applicant
failing to pass examination.
Election of officers was an important
feature of the evening, and, as was antic-
ipated, Lieut.. Gus Bartell was chosen
captain. A better choice could not have
been made. Mr.. Bartell has been
identified with military interests in the
city for some time and is we'll up in mill
itary tactics. Other officers chosen were
R. A. Spivey, first lieutenant and David
Johns, second lieutenant, both of whom,
judging from past department in this
regard, will fill their positions well.
During the evening Captain Barten
drilled the new company, which bids fair
to be credit to our city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16
FROM THE CAPITOL.
kincaid Matter Thought to be Spite
WOrk-FOrty Days win BE
Consumed.

CAPITOL, Salem, Jan. 16.-It is re-
ported that the matter in regard to Kin
caid is spite work. 1t is not likely that
any official investigation will be made,
outside of the regularly appointed COM
mittee.
1t is reported that the entire assembly
will visit the agricultural college this
week, going to Corvallis by special train.
A bill will be introduced in the house
this afternoon reducing the state board
OF agriculture to five.
Interest now centers in the scalp.
bounty bill; also the railroad and tenn
perance measures are receiving much at
tention.
It is supposed now that forty days will
be consumed by the legislature in clear
up the calendar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16

principally,) confidentially advises his
friends to make the trip by rail this
time of the year. The scenery is better
he says.
Mrs. Agnew, of Portland, has rented
the house recently occupied by Rev. De-
Forest, on the corner of Fourth and
Union streets, and having fitted it up
nicely, will take number of boarders
and dodgers, either by the day, week or
month. Apply to her at her resi-
dence. 14-3t
Saturday I. H. Taffe, of Cello, had a
painful accident, which to one of his
years, will no doubt prove serious one.
When going down a flight of steps,
which were very icy, he slipped and fell,
giving his back severe wrench and in
jpring his spine somewhat. DR.. Hollis
ter was sent for and went up to Cello
Saturday evening to attend him. DIR.
says his injuries will cause him to be
laid up for week or two.
Grippe seems to have chosen the
ministers of our city as its favorite vic
time, Rev. Polling being rendered unable
to fill his pulpit last night on account Of
an attack of this disease, while Rev.
Wood, who has been i'll for two weeks
past, was present at but one service yes-
terday, the League taking charge of the
evening meeting. While there seems
to be number of cases of grippe in oul
midst, yet fortunately it is not of the
dreaded type which is prevalent in Ia.
coma and Eastern cities.
An amusing incident occurred On Com.
mercial street Friday afternoon. Nc
Even the hipnotist, had placed person
in cataleptic state III thes window o.
Peterson & Brown and crowd had
gathered near the store. One of the
men in the crowd freely remarked tina
McEwen was ssfake," and that the
person in the window was not in 6
catapletlc state, but that he also wal
taking" McEwen happened along
and unknown to the man who was roast
ing him, listened to his abuse for q few
moments. Then walking up to the
mau. he introduced himself, snapped
his fingers in the PERSONS face and in
formed him that he had lost his voic'
and could not speak. The man wal
dumb as an oyster. but he. ceased hi
roast when McEwen brought him bacl
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16
wAxsI0E eLEANINes.

The best dry fir cord wood at Maid dr &
Benton's. 1w
A series of revival meetings will begin
this evening in the basement of Che
Methodist church, to which all are ~
vited. y
Last night Nightwatchman Phirman
arrested Peter M. Garnes for vagrancy.
Recorder Gates fined him So today, but
having not the wherewithal, he spent
the day in the city Jail.
Miss Alice Lyle,-bf Pease & Mays dry
goods department, and Miss Elizabeth
Schooling, of A. M. Williams & Co.'s
store, are again able to fill their posi-
lions, having suffered from attacks of
grippe during last week.
Pearle Haslam is another boy who has
found out that coasting has it's pains as
well as pleasures. Saturday evening
while going down Union hill he sprained
his ankle severely, and this morning lad
to be drawn to school on hand sled.
And the rain descended, and the
slush cometh on apace, fmaking walk
ing delightful past-time, and the
thoughts of our residents turn from
sleighs to arks, and other craft. From
the looks of the Klickitats,::the festive
chinook has told them to s'be bowed
A. L. GUIDE. of the shoe department o
A. M. Williams store, having spent tht
past few weeks at his home in Lo!
Angeles, returned on last nights train
Mr.. GUIDE. in speaking of his'trlp from
San Francisco by steamer (and bertE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16
JOHN BRookHoUsE DEAD.
'stnI the Pioneers Pass Away-one by
One They Leave Us.

It was surprise to most of the resi-
o'clock to hear of the death OF John
Brookhouse, which occurred at 10 O'Clock
at the Skibbe hotel. All have been
aware that the old gentleman had been
in failing health for many months, but
even the recent attack of grippe, with
which he has been suffering for the past
five days, did not seem cause for alarm.
However. in his weakened condition, it
proved too much for him to stand, all
though yesterday he seemed quite
strong.
Among the pioneer residents of The
Dalles and vicinity none were more i'd
miliarly known than was John Brook
house, who for the past thirty-five yedrs
has been going In and out amongtus
with his pleasant manner and witty
greeting for all, making him not onIk a
favorite with his companions, but the
children as well. Within the past year
or SO his steps have been noticed to fall
ter, his jokes were lees frequently told
and he seemed to be growing weary, as
do many who have passed the three
ecoze>andSten years.
John Brookhouse was born in Castle
bar, County Mayo, ireland, on Novem-
Der l, 1922 making him 76 years of age
Before leaving Ireland he was married
to Catharine Clarke, who died at thE
home ranch on Tygh Ridge, October ID
1888. He came to America forty yeaIE
ago, and lived in Minersville, PENN, fdl
five years, when he came to Orego4
settling on ranch on Tygh Ridge aniE
engaging in stock raising, where he haE
since lived, with the exception of fe !
years, when he was resident OF this cit{
Nine children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brookhouse, four of whom survivs
him-Mrs. F. w. L. Skibbe. at whose
home he died; Mrs. E. 'Boynton, of The
Dalles; Mrs. Britain, of Sumpter and
John Brookhouse, of Dufur. Three sic.
ters also mourn his death: Mrs. P,
German. of Kingsley Mrs. VIM. Red.
mond, of Grass Valley, and one in Ire
land, whose name We failed to learn.
Il is always with regret that we chron