davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

pion beauty of the world! Bravo, bravo,
braVissima! Then soft waltz music from
the orchestra behind the palms-as al
ways. Now comes Mile. Dorliac whose
first name is Aimee, and that means be
loved" don't forget it. Second prizei
Bravo, bravo!
Mile. Dorliac's charms are not vet
threatened with adipose invasion. Her
face expresses more distinction, the look
of her eyes is more spiritual and inspir-
ing
She ought to be ffrst!'
ITS a shame!'
That's the beginning of the protests
which, from now on, will mingle with
each ovation.
AN AMERICAN CLAIMANT.
The calcium light now comes through
an orange glass, and Mile Dorliac is
made to look Ike a dusky bride from
some oceanic isle. But never mind that;
hurrah for Dorliac: and a caressing cres-
cendo from the violins One after an
other they come. After Dorliac, who
used to be soubrette later the wife of
millionaire, end at present a widow
after Dcrliac, Elise de We're
The fourth prize goes to Juniori. an
other dark maid-aye, dark! too dark for
people who hate to go to extremes
Miss Renaud is an American with a
French name and a champion swimmer
as well as a champion beauty; Mile De
Blast, who plays lightly clad parts at the
Folies Marigny; Elisabeth Rousseau, who
has been until now selling dry goods be-
hind counter of the Bon Marche and
who surely will aim for higher things
after this; Fraulein Weber and Jeanne de
Bray, against whom nothing Is known
except that she belongs to a good, aristo-
cratic family and ought not to be there
they are brought forth and introduced
Between the rounds some poems are de-
livered extolling feminine beauty In gem
era1 and the special projections of the
girl on view in particular.
AS these beauty shows always excite
a great deal of interest here the boule-
wards are now eagerly discussing the de-
cisions of the jury. 1t must be said that
PariSians who know Paris are inclined to
laugh at the poor results Of such pro-
tracte1 labor Of selection. No one, for
instance, is ready to admit that Jane
Dortzal is the champion beauty Of the
world" and many deny even that she Is
to be counted among the most beautiful
women of Paris
Richard o 'Monroy, the novelist. who
was member of the GIL Bias Board Of
Arbiters, went further and said that the
ultimate choice of the jurors did not rep
resent the convictions of most of them.
Still, these girls are not bad-lookinp
girls. Their pictures are interesting to
look at, ard, as Chauncey Depew said
with hearty laugh when asked for his
opinion of them:
Any one would do, you know, for q
moonlight stroll on the beach"
Henri Dumay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

comprised 1900 volumes. The collection
covers almost all branches of literature.
Books of travel predominant, for their
owner is one of the greatest of modern
travellers. Biography is next, then his
tory, then theology and5works on philol-
ogy. There are Bibles in all the: Ian
guages and dialects inzwhich they have
been printed, including Tamil, Marks,
Baratongan, Gorpateep Mohawk and
Bangelk Hunda. A set aof four books on
photography cost $1,000. From all of which
1t will be inferredtthat. Mr.. Bell Is one
of the greatest btbliophiles of this age.
So great is his love for books that as
soon as he had presented his library to
the Brooklyn institute he began collecting
another from sheer fondness of text and
cover. The last night he spent in Amer
lea, the night his son lay dead at st.
Peters hospital, he spent IN cataloguing
his new and considerable library, that
will go to some charitable institution
but never to his son, Charles A. Bell.
Like most wealthy widowers Mr.. Bell
has had trouble In the form of breach of
promise suits. So great and so frequent
has been this trouble that the Brooklyn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

lover. He especially likes the sonorous
tone of pipe organ. Accordingly ne
had pipe organ built in that part Of the
Sands street mansion which he named
the chapel. There are stained glass win
dows and an altar in the chapel Mr.
Bell spent a small fortune upon this
chapel. 1t was a curious whim of an
avowed infidel
He engaged a church organist to play
for him In thu chapel every Sunday after
noon. 1t was his nearest approach to
worship. No one ever saw him in church
except on his wedding day.
The church organist proved to be
rarely beautiful girl She drew wondrous
harmonies from the big organ in the prI-
waite chapel on Sands street. The old mil
lionaire thought of the paintings of st.
Cecilia, and raid she was more beauti-
full than any of them. One October aft
ernoon she played his favorite air, THE
Lost Chord" The rest of the story she
told in the courts. At the conclusion of
the air the old millionaire kissed her
fingers and said all of the fond foolish
things men fifty years younger are apt
to say on such occasions. 81 She says he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

at the thought even married men felt
compelled to biol $500 =
THE HISTORY OF TT ALL.
All this was taking place at the Gil
Bias fete, toward la: break 1t will be
remembered that the prominent Paris
daily, Gil Bias, organized beauty COM
petition some time ago which aroused UNI
precedented interest not only in France
but far beyond the frontiers. A large
number of foreign beauties entered as
contestants, several American girls
among the rest.
The jury was composed of painters,
sculptors, poets and novelists-all men
universally famous, all recognized author
ties of beauty all its forms. The presi-
dent of this board was Sarah Bernhard.
Not only the face was to be considered,
but the whole figure. Hear Catulle Men
des, the poet, in his explanation of this:
1--WE are now getting too well educated
to be satisfied with pretty head plant
ed on an ll-proportioned b3dy. We espe-
cially want TO discover, to honor, enrich
and set as examples the fine women who
make for the beauty and strength of the
race"
This ordeal of thorough examination
by the members of the jury added a deal
of zest to the public expectancy, although
no doubt it deferred many beautiful
women from entering the lists.
The fete in question was the winding
up of the affair. The jury had worked
faithfully and long; the results had been
kept secret. Everybody who is anybody
in Paris had been invited by the Gil Bias
to hear the names of winners and to meet
the winners themselves during the revels
that were to follow.
CELEBRATING THE VICTORY.
These revels began at midnight, and
from the first the great crowd that filled
the hall was more than joyous. However
the effervescence never became brutal or
vulgar; in Paris they conduct these gay
things pretty well.
JANE DORTZAL PROCLAIMED.
It was toward o'clock that the cur
tain went up, and perhaps twelve or fif-
teen young women arranged in more
or less artistic" living picture were dis
covered basking, of course, in: brilliant
calcium lights. The lights became green,
then red, blue yellow, purple and so on.
The enthusiasm is waxing loud.
Presently Jane Dortzal is led to the
footlights! First prize! Hurrah! Cham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
WHOLE VILLAGE MOVED.
Placed on Wheels and Transferred
to New and Better Site.

AS~SCU Oh "ASc-S IEanSIeFreU
to "a New and Better Site.
New York World
The residents Of Goldenbridge, in
Northern Westminster county, moved
their village yesterday. The entire town,
which is on wheels, is now one mile fur
Their east than it was. The town will take
another jamt of a mile today before it
reaches its destination.
Goldenbridge is, or was, in the north
east corner of Westchester county. Re-
Gently the New York aqueduct commits
sioner condemned the town and notified
the residents that they would have to
move.
Several Of the old settlers who grew I'D
with Goldenbridge did not approve of the
idea of letting the town be wiped out of
existence. After a consultation it was
decided that committe should find a
place to which to move the village The
committee chose a picturesque hill two
miles east
Yesterday was moving day Early In
the morning workmen started in to ele-
vate the houses and place them on
wheels Every team of horses and yoke
of oxen were brought into commission,
and the job of moving the town was
commenced. Houses and barns were
drawn along the country roads toward
the new site. The furniture and some
times the people stayed right In the
houses
The village churches also Joined the
procession. The old Goldenbrldge ceme-
terry, which has been in existence for
over a century, will also be moved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

Monte Cristo made his last housekeeper
sign contract promising that she would
not sue him for breach Of promise before
he would engage her.
Two housekeepers successfully sued him
for damages to their affections He acted
as his own attorney and escaped convic-
ton in both cases.
Then came a suit that tried his legal
skill TO the utmost. Gossips whispered
that his legal mind was not so nimble on
this occasion, because his heart was en-
listed for the plaintiff; that, indeed. If
the plaintiff had not been so hasty, he.
the defendant, would have married her.
The plaintiff in this breach of promise
suit was beautiful young girl, an or
ganist.
The Brooklyn Monte Cristo is a music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
dren in the Park, as George Franci

dren in the Park, as George Francis
Train does.
He calls passers-by into the house II
their faces or manners catch his fancy
and gives them pieces of the gold and
silver family plate
If casual visitors admire any article Of
furniture or virtu IN the house he sends
1t around to their homes next day.
He gave a Stradivarlus violin to a lit
tie girl In London whose brother he met
aboard ship.
He meets persons when he is shopping
and invites them to his home to look
over his curios, thearelics of travel more
than their weight in gold, and asks them
to accept their choice of the collection.
He presented Brooklyn institute his IL
brary, one of the finest in America. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
ISWORLD'SPREIIIEEHS'F
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ON
EARTH SELECTED by
COMMITTEE
SHE'S A YOUNG PARTISAN

Jane DOrtzeI, Who Has Appeared on
the Stage-After Her Triumph She
Auctions Her Kisses for Charity
at 500 Francs Each-Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison and Chauncey De-
new in the Crowd, but Not Buyers.
PARIS, July At was a delightfully."-
Partisan affair. All Americans who were
there thought so-and they We're there In
large numbers. They had Unanswered,
begged, bribed for invitations Even
;Chaucey Depew had not deemed himself
too sedately senatorial to attend, and
Benjamin Harrison, eX-president of the
United States, was taking it all in from
the depths of a deep box, securely incOn-
Epicuous, as ne thought, behind the
younger friends who sat in front. But
most important of all, there sat the he
-oine of the occasion, Jane DortzaI, just
crowned 1.-The most beautiful woman in
the world
Jane, fifty francs for one of your
kisses" cried some one.
Immediately the bids went up like wild
fire.
Sixty fraucs"'
"Seventy-tive!"
Seventy sikh
Zone hundred"
give hundredI''
KISSES FIVE HUNDRED FRANCS.
They respectfully made room for the
man who had said 500, and he went
through the crowd that surged around
the chair on which stood Jane Dortzal.
She bent forward with much grace and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
$3.50 to indianapolis and Return
Via c., M. q st. p. Ry. (The Off,
cfaI ROufel

For the International Convention. I'm
worth League, at Indianapolis. the rate
will be $3.50 from st. Paul and Mime
For berth reservation and detailed in.
formation communicate with E. G. Rob
inson, 80 Manhattan Building. st. Paul
or A. w. Force, Northwestern Build
ing,s Minneapolis.
Particulars may also be had by appIy
ing at G, M. & St. P. City Ticket Of
flee, 365 Robert St, st. Paul. ard S2S Mic
ollet Ave, Minneapolis, or by addressing
]. T. Con1ey, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent, ST,
Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

Official route to indianapolis for Mime
sofa and Iowa The Epworth League So
cial special via Monon route will leave
M, July 20. For itinerary rates, etc, ad-
dress L, E. Sessions, Pass Agent, Monou
Route, MINI 4apolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
To Indianapolis at Low rate.

The International Epworth League
apolis July 20 to % The burlington will
sell tickets July IS, IS and 20 at rate
of S13 80 for the round trip. Return limit
July "a, which can be extended to Aug
20. Cali at 400 Robert st. (Hotel Ryan,,
or telephone Main &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
Women
at
Fifty

The most critical period in the
life of woman is that attending
the change of life. The symp-
toms attending this period are
fainting spells or attacks of dizzi-
ness, headache, general debility,
exhaustion, feeling of melan-
choly, hysteria, pain in the loins
or limbs, hypochondria, etc. The
change is a gradual one-for bet
ter or worse; for the former if the
patient be wise enough to fortify
the system against the ravages
attending the change. For this
purpose no remedy ever discov-
cred equals DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They pur-
ify the blood by acting directly
upon the sexual system, lessen
the severity of this critical period,
and finally leave the patient in
the enjoyment of robust health.
Mrs. Jacob Weaver, So years old,
of Bushnell, Ills, says:
"After suffering for six years
was cured by box and a half of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and am now rugged and
strong. have recommended the
pills to many women. They are
the only thing that helped me in
the trial that comes to so many
women at my age"
At druggists or direct
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N. Y.
90 cents per box; boxes $7.5o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

II believe life to DR. Peces remedies and have long
felt duty Deep heartfelt gratitude you
to acknowledge the benefit received
Prescription and Pleasant Pellets " says Hayze
writing from Brookland D. c. "Six years ago after birth
of children was left weak rundown condition
health seemed utterly gone suffered from
weakness and rheumatism everything could
suffer from these complaints Life burden
three different physicians and got relief patent
medicines all with the result began
add the complications suffered terribly from constipation
CHANGED to of advertisements concluded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
NOtice-New Trains to Oshkosh
Fond du Lac and Green Bay.

Leave Minneapolis 6:25 p. M, st. Paul
SIS p. m, via Northwestern Line-C.,
ST. P, M. & 0. Rigging via Merrill
Ian and Marshfeld, and arriving Wausau
2:4O a. M Clintonville 1850 a. M, New
London SIS a. m, Appleton Junction a.
m, Oshkosh $50 a. m, Fond du Lac 7:3O
a. M, Manitowoc S:15 a. m, Sheboygan 8
q. m, Green Bay $50 q. m.
Through sleeping cars and chair cars
to Fond du Lac.
Tickets and information at 395 Robert
street, st. Paul; 41S Nicollet Ave-. Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

the above remedies commenced take Favorite
Prescription and Pleasant Pellets and began improve right
and continued improving and gaining in strength cannot
express the reet great Seven months my little
daughter born without much trouble feel that would never
have been able to endure confinement only to the help
Dr. Perces medicines She fine healthy child and the only
have been able She years old and
have had to take medicine SINCE feel your medicine
has made lasting with I in thanks it
would be impossible for express by word pen
am to God and to Dr. Pierce Every suffers did
should take DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

to the
sndnerv Its en-
o IN
testified Pracrr
opun ,cocam andan other narcotics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

at the thought even married men felt
compelled to biol er,-5- =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-09

CYCLING IN EUROPE.
Professor Barclay, of the State Univer-
sity, Writes Impressions Of Europe
Enslnnd Y

II
Travel in England need be neither
difficult nor expensive. 1t is rendered
easy and pleasurable by the willingness
of the people to be of service to an
American. Only let it be known to the
Englishman that the traveller halls
from America and no further introduce
ton is needed to his courtesy and serv
ice He is proud of his country, he, es-
teens the opinion of the western cousin
and he is willing to do all in his power
to show the glories of old England. If
lit be direction as to the road, enlight-
eminent concerning the things to be
seen, or information about hotels, what
ever it be his knowledge is at the dis
posal of the traveller. and all else is for
the moment lost sight OF.
England abounds in inns. Not vii
lage but has several with their curious
and often amusing names, as the. Green
Dragon, the Red Lion, the Black Bull
marily drinking places. Here 1t is that
the village loafers congregate and hold
their kangaroo kort, the neighborhood
story teller entertains his jealous audi
ence and the day laborer has his social
enjoyment. But the inns also have ac-
Communications for the traveller, tea that
| is English strength, a mutton chop or
rare steak, and for the night beds that
| are the acme of comfort. But one need
never patronize the inns. The larger
Villages, towns and cities have the tenn
perance hotels. where no liquors are
sold and in every village by a little
looking about some window will be seen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-09
THEY ARE CONVINCING.
Statement Of a Neighbor is to
be Believed.
Nothing is 50 Convincing as What
Persons Whom we Know and
Respect, Saw.

There Is nothing SO convincing as the
and respect. II your neighbor tells you
something you know 1t is true; no
neighbor will deceive another. So that
is the way with Kid-ne-o ids. The state
ments of the people living right here in
Iowa are published SO that you may ask
these people and find out the great good
Morrow's Kid -oids are doing.
Mrs. A. Brigham, PA Third street,
Waterloo, Ia. says: II have always
been troubled with kidney disorders for
some time. which caused me to be very
nervous. I heard about Morrow's Kid
ne-oids and thought would try them.
procured a package and took them
according to directions and in a very
short time I was greatly benefited by
their use. I think Kid-ne-oids are
valuable remedy and will continue to
use them as occasion requires
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets and sell at so cents
a box at all drug stores and at Mcbride
& Will Drug Company's store.
Mailed on receipt OF price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., chemists.
Springfield. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-09

which is altogether improbable. Carr
roll may just as well be set down for
Cummins, and this gives Gear fifty-nine
and Cummins forty-eight. In this to-
tai Butler and Marion are not included,
for the reasons above given, and it
must also be borne in mind that the
Gear total includes two votes from Des
Moines county, which we think he will
get. Others are inclined to give Des
Moines to the democrats. According to
our figures it takes sixty three to nomi-
nate.
We are not looking for any demo-
cratic gains in Iowa. Populism was
never SO unpopular as 1t is right now,
and the people are not going to refuse to
sustain the administration in trying to
secure order in the Philippines. We
are among those who believed that the
Philippines should not have been ac-
quired, but the people of the United
States took them in good faith, believ-
ling them to be valuable acquisition.
Never was territory more honorably
or righteously acquired and we have ex-
actly the same right to enforce order
there as here, and by the grace of God
we will do it. 1t is idle to talk about
abandoning or undoing wrong. We
may have made bad bargain, but we
have done no wrong, and all such talk
lis as idle as the wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-09

The decision to open the republican
campaign October win be welcome
news. Like an audience waiting in the
theater for the curtain to rise. the peo-
pie are eager for the show to begin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-09


Republican state Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES G. MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN G. SHERWfN.
For superintendent Public Instruction
RICHARD C. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
j. E. CLASSEN.
For Representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
C. H. SMITH.
For County superintendent
j. MORRISSEY.
For County Sheriff
Il. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. F.. P. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM BREMNER.
For County Supervisor
T. j. SHEAREFi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-09


Eln16ufy pavement becomes City road.
and arther on = known - Fentonville
road then Marlebone road, and finally
Praed street. Hut Fjnsbury pavement
10 q continuation Of Moorgate street.
Hut these peculiarities, ~ they seem
to be, are soon lost to mind and found
IOwans who in = few months had come
to feel much at home In London.
w. g. BARCLAY.
Hamburg. Germany, Aug. 81.
There's always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure. An attack Of
pneumonia left my lungs In bad shape
and WAS near the first stages of con-:
sumption. One Minute Cough Cure
completely cured me. writes Helen Me-
Henry. Bismarck, N. d. Gives instant
relief. F. B. Wiley. postofiice druggist.
and q, p Powers,