davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
70 KEEP 4 EALTtiY.

1yseenAtlo GxeEeiso - AeMsoessosya - System.
S&fe l1stis ss fs
~ you want % beI healthy sitter
. ON old age hin cfept upon you?
S. Then yous should II take sdailys
81 81 1iSystematic exercise. 1t is as
necessary 9 systematie eating,
Walking Is the best exercise.
( provided It Is done IA q proper Inan-
mar. The body must be held erect, the
! chin drawn I'M the hips. back. This
will bring the should derS where thev
ought to be. Never try to hold the
shoulders back. This throws the hips
forward and produces an incorrect at
titude. q. .*-=. .I.ss2ls S.. S.
Lift the chest forward and push the
hips back. Draw the chin In and
stretch up to the fullest height, while
reaching the arms down asafar .as post
sible.S Let them incline 9. little back
ward while getting them In proper
position. The attitude must not be
stin, hut flexible, allowing the trunk
/ to yield and sway little as the limbs
are Alternately put nDrward. y So 4
Take care not to strike the heels
too forcibly. The shoulders will look
ont for themselves if the chest is for
ward fand the hips back. Do not walk
stifny, orawith q swaying, tQttering Or
mincing gait. Let the arms hang
freely BY the side. When walking for
exercise stretch out, stepping little
further and: walking faster than. usual.
| In walking for exercise put the
mind as we'll as the muscles in It. Put
energy and snap In every step
Breathe deeply, slightly prolongine
the respiratory movement. Hill!
climbing If. u not overdone, is capi al
exercise. Ii there are no hills handy
statrlclimbfng will answer.
Z. When young or even In middle age
easy running is fine exercise. Violen,
running must be avoided. also lonl
4 runs The best plan is to run = ter
rods, then-walk the same sdistance, MOI
trying to run. fast. To make running
easy. the weight must be lffted as lit
tie as possible from the ground a
EACH step, so that the. runner skim,
the surface. 5}....se~gs III l. -. j..
Rowing. swimming, bicycle riding
and skating are all exercises that
when employed In moderation, keel
brain and muscle healthy. Swim
ming has several advantages over al
other forms Of exercise. The contac
of the cold water on the skin act
1 as q powerful tonic. which Increase
the incltnation for exercise and th'
capacity for muscular work. ..
/ Al hour or q halt hour each da,
will,do much to keep muscle and brail
in good condition. =. : In addition t
this, the sedentary man ought to TAX
half! a day OF each week for harl
work Of fFsome kind.-Dr. J. II. .Kel
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
- - -: = f%sE'. * 1sIt-1~- = 49,
PUBLIC HEALTH AND DIRTY AGES.

T..:S -9=.=--7--7. .-.--. = -. r-.-'
'''' - n.:S -. ss,..,.,.. -
= a..:,, =. ~. =.
tu - -. ~, - yl.s u. s.o l.sos
snat w. - . b, ~ - = ".tso 1et
ho3o aasot y. s'esx14's 4 A.. '<ets1s otoaase
10 a.'Swe 49, e.v ~ t.oW - .ase, !,
II ~ ss'oeny .en.s;.seu = ~ .lms w.
wv Reoee, wno: ~ 1e sesuesn wto'e'
came nespeu .ose.aet. anu = 9
soIt s"o'.eeeo' ~. asoo.o1s11 sue .a
mloaoe ens no.e .'e..!as nsesss 20 20 Dun.
w,eo.n 'nsee 49, n&ass Fl, 5. soaoon ano
wnl:eiss. ,aac - tes - 1ol r.. .,..'sy =
saeA -. = = 49,, Easss. ~. nov y -
y. aea = eeees ,seaa..z .. rsas:eo: s -, No .
-. ~s. ~ ~. .y.,'es ,:.. = -
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

>:]> .RashsetI Baby s. the Werid. III
=: 1hs osas's Aeushtea, ne little Grand
Il.gAsst hshg a ne world. The week
- - Morn q 1nAnton. pounds wore
Sllel - hee, and + = Whispered that
&s hpse !. .sisn i n se..4!esiy 4! invested :: il
1xaattttsh and 1seneh sesqstdes. for in q
No Russia ,no, one kaowa
! XhasS H. setns to happen to member,
u ~ reieniug house. ;z.., ~ =. s,~,~ ,:
Ates< man enee reaches the top, he
never ITALICS ahgut the surplus room
UD Q60x0. -=S,sft: as..ps .-J. .,-.a -s.. . > :,
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Easy tO Cure . Cold

1if you 60 about IL right Take two 8
lthrse Krauss's Cold Cnrs GspsuIes
during thsId md NO bsfsrs rstd-
Ing Is nigh -. . s his q sgin T. g. = =
'seRood nig ght's . - e. frse -
1|nnsnt ofs the; Il y q nsat rnok.ll Z !.
Continue tho. .tEea I'M & nsxt dIls1 !
your sold .lll = Q H. r. $
'ls ~ {! -
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
s'l 4 is Easy q Eesl Good.

Countless thousand9 have have
fosnd q blessing IS thss body ias p.
,Kipa' New l,ife III which losi.
iivel c;lrs constip ation, ssick head
ache, dizaines jausd malaria,
fever and aa.,s md AL liver ana
stomach troubles Purel veg etsble;
never gripe .or veak kep, Only Sc at
IS A. Groezing s 5.isz u
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
. stI - @~.~ -:
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR
The. Weekly Wisconsin,

ONLY 50 ents for subscription (bD nannbe. The
unexceld reputation Monghoot the northwest ~
family newspaper columns will be found all happen
nes particular attention devoted 10 tho
news Of Wisconsin northwest short w humorous
dng poetry world valuable features
Address the WEEKLY WISCONSIN, Milwaukee,, Wis -
Send Is for ti sx months subscription - y s.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
= ~ { ~ Z =. I. 2 a55.II - q
TeaaAmont for = HDfaln.

: Trsaanasns for : sprsln. 5sss s.
The best treatment for q sprain Il
rent. ssAt tho Time ofsthe accident ap
ply hot cloths 70 reduce the swelling
ana pain. II the Sskin 10 not broker
applyE thirty drops of arnica in |
wineglassfaI @of water by means g
linen bandages. II the skin Il broker
reduce the amount Of arnica to ave tol
ton drops. ilts any redness orsssi ssinnaml'
nation occurs In CONSEQUENCES Qf usinl
the lotion discontinue its uss.
81 ss rroa I'VE I'VE SPisiats 81 Wv.
s$|s. Eight Angsrs
Ton toes, AZ RE-
And one nose.
Baby said. s
When she snnelt the rose,
.sz:ssss.s Oh what . pity
I've only one noss!. s
Twelve tseth
u even srows,
& Lots of siimplsl
And ono nose. .s| sS
Baby raid
When She stnelt the snu1
earys No!
One nose q enonGh 3,
= ~. 7: q 8 aIehasds a. ~
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

Papa-By the wa 81, who 30 the ladys
that bowed to us as We left the car
Iriage? Doroth The ono nth the
black Silk skirt, the rose petticoat,
plaid silks8waist. purple eolarstte with
silver clasp, tan coat. black hat With
purple tips, carrying q asi1ver.trimmeds
3card-case? Papa Pes: DQrothy-I
don't know. I just caught ! glimpse
OF her. .:%5 81.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
SO &4ca 8 5ed ss s. jackets for $780,
81 SIS Jackets at $A IN
Is fA}H Z yaft>:: At 4|!oo1oay
+: WHILE THEY LAST AT
H||an!s'brgers' i !' Music Store
The Weekly Inter Ocean.

Always Republican, always American political weekly
United States. $1yoo per year. ~"~= @~*%:* ~ : .
The Weekly Inter Ocean fhe brightest family
try containing all the and current literature
its excellent literary features Able editorials Live
cs .gna stores; queries all Subjects
health articles home topics books and work in the
and garden; also short % of army f Of live everywhere
The Inter Ocean member of the Ladan bureau ~
d giving that absolutely the world
$oo 12 As much good reading l.ge
magazine Daily Daily Sunday
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
LOCAL NEWS.

A 6Oc bottle of perfume for 37o n
Horland's.
Dr.. Dolan's arrival will be looked
for every day after Sunday. > = -
L. a.}e' iha..t + ,,aE '.'ta x : ::
Fred Olson is now employed ip
Ja'. Mackay's blacksmith q e'lhoop. j..
Mrs. G. III. Raglebricht has >bssn
very sick Of late and 10 otimproving.
Negotiations are pending sor The
purchase of the business Of one OF
our largest business firma.f 4,;s' '.~:
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Fer, Cent. !. Discount! : O3;u

AWii
Charns
Salts, Cape
costs chitdrsn's listers. ond listers
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
BRUSH Doctors !
have established Offices in the princi
pal c;itiees, 4 Of the United States. @s<@'
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE.

AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE. -
Treats all durable medical and surgical
disea&es, acute and chronic catarrh, diseases
Of the eye, ear, nose, throat lungs, liver,
stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, .constitu.
tional catarrh, sick headache, rheum atism,
chronic female diseases, neuralgia. sciatica.
dizziness, nervousness, slow growth in
childfen? and all wasting diseases IN adults.
7Deformities, club feet, curv ature of the spine.
:diseases of the brain, diabetes, paralysis.
3right's disease, heart disease,s appendicitis.
eczena a, varioccle and hydro:e!e proI)erl,
treatSd. Theil sv vstcln @: curing Gamers; tu
Mors, goster. wcns. 1lstuia and piles with th'
SuG-cnntnneous method without pain nni
without the loss OF q drop of blood, II one
y their own discoveries and Is really one O.
Ehe m ost sc'en titic and sure cures Of the 10Th
century. youny <, middle aged and old, sim
gle Or married men and all who suffer from,
lost manhood, nervous debility; epermator.
rhea: seminal losses. sexual decay, falling
memory. stunted development. lack Of en-
ergy. Impoverished blood, pinnples, facia
blood and skin diseases, syphilis, feruptions
hair falling. bone pains, swelling sore throat
ulcers, effects of mercury. kidney and blad.
der troubles, weak back, burning urine
passing urine too often, gonorrhea, tg1eets and
structure receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and a cure for lite. They are able te
tell anyone their disease, they arc not likel,
sdbctor patients for the WRONG ailment
No ihcurable disease taken. Both sexes
5z@ES I.;E >.-e >lnn Minneapolis, Minn.,
Montreal Canada.
20 sultation and examination t.
these interested, one dollar. -. =: -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
IN BEHALF OF EMPLOYEES.
Statement Presented to Industrial
Commission Yesterday.

H. R. Fuller, representing the five rail-
road brotherhoods conductors, fremen,
engineers, traInmen and telegraphers,
yesterday submitted TO the Industrial
commission at Washington, Volumlnous
statement in regard to labor cond tions,
together with recommendations as to
methods to be employed in remedying
existing evils. These recommendations
are: Legislation compelling railways to
publicly post their rules and rates OF
wages, to allow employees accused OF any
offense the privilege of knowing all the
evidence against him, and If discharged
to give specific reasons in writing; TO
do away with "blacklisting." by making
it unlawful for one railway company to
furnish the record of an employe to an
other; to secure legislation for an eight
hour day; to forbid the operation of sun
day trains on all interstate roads, except
In the case of relief and wrecking trains
and to allow trainmen to complete their
trips so as to arrive home on Sunday;
to give employees of railroads the same
rights to recover damages for Injury, as
enjoyed by those who are not connected
with such roads; to legislate out of exist
ence the present railroad relief assoc "a
tions.
Mr.. Fuller is a Chicago man, and is
prominent in brotherhood affairs. Pend
ing bills in congress are suggested In ad-
dition to the recommendations made, a.
remedies for the use of defective or in
adequate appliances and misuse of In
functions
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
A PROFESSIONAL WOMAN.
Experiments Made With Food.

certain professional woman In New
York, connected with one of the large in
stitutions there has had a curious experi-
ence with an experiment in using a GER
tain kind of food. Il seems that In Octo-
Der last she had a serious illness and was
at the point of DEATH the brain and BODY
In the last stages of exhaustion. Her re
markable experience with the food wa
brought to the attention of the makers bv
some of her friends, and in reply to a
letter she wrote as follows:
1 have no objection 10 The publ ,
knowing of the wonderful transformation
my system has undergone by the us. Of
Grape-Nuts since November, 1899 I be-
gan using the food when convaIes sc -ng.
and when in an exceedingly low con5i-
uon. And used a small quantity and be-
came so fascinated with the flavor that I
gradually discontinued nearly all other
food, including tea and coffee.
Up to now I have cen umed fb NJ
$50 packages, and have gained tw,nty
pounds in flesh. Am a marvel to ali ny
friends who are aware of my f2rmer state
of health. There are about fifty famive
who have adopted the use of Grape-Nuts
because Of my experience. You can give
my name AID home address. but do n +
mention my professional connection .
Mrs e. \. Wood, $50 Amsterdam avenue,
New York City.
There is reason. The makers of Grape
Nuts select certain parts Of the grains of
the field that contain delicate particles OF
phosphate of potash and albumen Thes
elements. when combined in the human
body, go directly to rebuild the gray mat
body.
This is demonstrated fact and can :
proven by any one who cares to make tn .
test. When one nourshes and builds up
the Draln and nerve centers, that is prac-
tically the keynote to the whole health
proposition, for when the nervous system
Is in perfect poise. ali parts OF the BODY
respond.
Grape-Nuts are Tor sale at all the la:g
grocery stores in hte country, and can
be found in use in practically all If the
best families in America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
In LU0DOr'S
Field.

The bosses" and the journeymen
plasterers got together Friday night and
the bosses" who had not already signed
the scale signed it, and, as a result, the
strike has been declared off and all of
the journeymen are back to work This
information was given out YESTERDAY bV
Business Agent Stafford, Of the Building
Trades council, who stated that the build
ing permits issued in st. Paul and Min
neapolis for the week ending yesterday
disproved the statements that the labor
troubles have caused a falling off in
building in st. Paul. In Minneapolis,
where there are no labor troubles the
total of permits issued was $50, 300. and
IN ST Paul, where there are supposed
to be building trades troubles, the per
mits amounted to $96900
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
70 GUT DOWN EXPENSES
PROPOSED ACTION OF NJ. e. CON-
FERENCE ALARMS SECRETAR-
les NOW IN OFFICE
ORGANIC LAW OF THE CHURCH
Suggested Changes In 1t Are Again
Before the Conference-COmm
tee to Consider Same
Appointed.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Proposed changes
in the organic law of the church again
came to the front at today's session Of the
Methodist Episcopal general conference.
The subject of changes came up in the
presentation of the report of the special
commission appointed four years ago to
revise the law.
Section of article of the constitution,
as presented by the chairman, was ap
proved, and articles 4 and g. providing
for the issuance of credentials, were also
adopted without dispute.
Delegate George Elliott, of Philadelphia
met defeat in an attempt to secure still
further recognition for laymen He Of
fered a resolution to make laymen and
local ministers eligible as bishops, priv
tlege at present confined to travelling
preachers or elders.
On motion of Delegate Neeley, also of
Philadelphia, the resolution was laid on
the table.
The section of the book of discipline re-
quiring a separate vote of ministers and
laymen on questions involving changes in
the book was ordered stricken out by the
passage of a resolution introduced by Del
egate Douglas
The committee on the state of the
church, headed by eX-Gov. Pattison, of
Pennsylvania, caused uneasiness among
the secretaries of organized benevolence
by introducing the following report:
I'VE recommend that there be but one
general secretary for each organized be-
nevolence of the chudch, who shall be the
executive officer"
This proposition cuts off four general
secretaries, who are now serving on an
nual salaries of $4,5O0 each, distributed as
follows: Missions society, three secre-
taries, reduced by the recommendation
to one; Church Extension society and
Freedmans Aid society, each two secre-
taries, reduced by the report to one each.
This curtailment if adopted, will reduce
the salary list $4,000.
The board of bishops appointed the fol-
lowing committee to consider changes IN
the organic law during the next quadren-
mum: J. NJ Buckley, D. H Moore, T.
B. Neeiey, ]. w. Hamilton, J. L. Hayes,
w R. Warnock c. w. Smith, A. B.
Leonard, C. B. Lore, F. NJ. Simons, J. F.
Goucher, W. H. Shior s. NJ. Coon, A. ].
Wallace and G. H. Bridgman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
Yale Won MT Golf

NEW YORK, May 12-Yale defeated
a silver cup at the Lawrence Harbor
Country club. Percy Repine, the intercol-
iegiate champion for 1899 was out-piayed
py T. M Byers, an Eli, with a score of
lI9 for thirty-siX holes
There was nothing startling about the
showing of the various players Four of
them made the nine hole course in 49,
put on the next round invariably took
with poor score. The record for the
course is Al, made before several of the
greens We're reconstructed and hole dis
tance heightened.
Byers an erratic player carried off
the honors. Charles Hitchcock p.ayed a
most creditable game. Stuart, of Prince
ton, started off well, but died out at the
finish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
PAY DIVIDENDS QUARTERLY.
Further Details as to Great North
ern Employees Stock.

President Hills official circular to the
employees of the Great Northern rail
way, explaining the manner in which
the Great Northern Employees Invest
ment association viii operate for the
purpose of stributing the shares of
stock set aside for employees, contains
many interesting facts concerning the
new departure which that road in
augurates.
The investment company will subscribe
for at par, and hold, 10000 shares of
stock at a par value of 81, 900 900, and
will receive all the dividends declared
and paid on that stock. These dividends
will be rece we'd on the first day each of
February, May, August and November,
and the entire amount received by the
company as dividends will be paid to
holders of it's certificates. No deductions
will be made in the amounts received
for expenses of management, as the
Great Northern railway will bear all
the cost of the enterprise and the ex-
penses of the investment associat on.
The class of employees who may sub
scribe makes no exclusions, except in the
case of day laborers and employees re-
ceiVing as before stated, So, 900 or more
yearly as salary. Employees on the main
line and all of the branches of the road
are included. To those employees sub
scribing, the investment company will
furnish certificates of investment, show
ing the amount subscr bed and the vari-
Gus details Subscriptions viii be received
may run as high as S., 600 All subscrip-
of the investment associat on before June
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

l. 1900, and all applications for certificates
20.
One per cent interest, being at the rate
OF per cent per annum for two months,
will be paid on Aug. l on the principal
ing date Of June l. After that date the
amounts paid as interest will be the
same as dividends paid on Great North
ern stock, and IN accordance with the
terms Of the certificates.
The plan announced is slightly different
than that first reported. Without cost to
employees, 1t assures those who subscribe
Of stock set aside for the purpose, as
dividends. Louis w. Hill has been nam
ed as secretary of the new investment
association, and James n. Hill as treas
urer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
DOES NOT NEED GUARDIAN.
Court Decides to Allow Patrick KeI-
Iy to Manage His Own Affairs.

Judge Bazile has decided that he will
restore Patrick Kelly to capacity as far
will be allowed to run his stone quarry
to suit himself and handle the business
and the money as he sees fit. The ability
he displays in managing the quarry after
a few months trial will determine his
future status before this court.
The Kelly case has been a cause celebre
in the probate court of Ramsey county.
In one form or another this litigation
has been before the court since 1894. At
that time Mr.. Kelly was examined and
placed in the asylum at Rochester. He
has been in and out of the asylum and
under several guardianships. The present
guardian Is the st. Paul Trust company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

ALBANY. N Y, May 12-Miss Susie
Swift. graduate of Vassar and formerly
q b1igader in the Salvation Army, has
just made her profession as nun of the
Dominican order at the monastery in
Madison avenue in this city, and will
now enler on the five years of prepara-
ton for the perpetual vows that will
make her a bride of the church.
Miss Swift is the daughter of George
Henry Swift. a distinguished lawyer of
Poughkeepsie. She graduated from Vas
sar college in 1883. Gifted with excep-
tional personal attractions and intellec-
tual attainments of a high order, the
young graduate began life with every
promise of brilliant social career. While
travelling in Scotland three years later
she CHANGED through curiosity to visit
meeting of the Salvationists, and was so
much impressed with what she heard
that she Immediately announced her in
tention of joining the army and devoting
her whole life to the cause of salvation
Thousands will recall Miss Swift as a
pretty, delicate-featufed girl who wore
spectacles and was welcomed at all the
meetings. which she addressed as Major
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

St. Anthony Hill camp will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday evening. Five
candidates will be given the first degrs e.
The degree staff, under the direction of
Capt Davis, is progressing fast.
UNITED FORESTERS.
The high court Of Minnesota will con-
Yene in Minneapolis May q, and that of
Wisconsin May 90 The sessions will be
interesting and enthusiastic. Besides the
routine business and election of officers
for the incoming year. representatives
will be elected to the supreme court
which will meet in Milwaukee In July.
Both turisd ctiOns should send the best
men they have in the order to the su-
preme body. That is the legislative body
OF the order, and much depends upon
their action. They should be wise, con-
servative, of good judgment, understand
something of the principals which govern
traternal insurance, and have the wei
fare of the order at heart. There Is an
abundance or timber to fill the bill, and
we hope to see the best selected. The
interests of the order demands nothing
less than the best we have Some of the
other jurisdictions have already met in
high court session and made their Sc
lecuons. The supreme court should be
composed of the strongest men in the
order.
Deputies will soon be set to work in
st. Cloud and Little Falls, under the
direction Of D. S. c. r. Woolsey, and 1t
Is more than probable that they VII
succeed in organizing at bob these points.
INDEPENDENT FORESTERS.
Court Minnesota, at its meeting Thurs
day, received five of the fifty applica-
tiOns promised for May and June
Robert kinney, state organizer, who has
done such successful work for the order
IN this jurisdiction, reports two courts
ready for institution by June /.
High Chief Ranger Young, of Minneap-
Oils, at the meeting of Court Minnesota
Thursday evening formally presented o.
ii. . Netll, past high chief ranger, with
solid gold emblem of the order, enam-
e!led in the ForesteTs colors and set with
diamonds. The presentation was made on
behalf of the high court of Minnesota,
which body voted Mr. O'Neill this token
the Office Of high chief ranger. Court
Minnesota celebrated the event with a
smoke social and cards.
ODD FELLOWS.
Excelsior Meridian Lodge No. 60. I. o. o.
f, will have work in the first degree
tomorrow evening.
REBEKAHS.
The ladies of Eastern Star Rebekah
Lodge No 81 are arranging to give the
play The Old Maids ConVention'' TueN-
day evening, May p. Admittance will be
for the small sum of fifteen cents. Every
one should go.
REDMEN.
Minnesota Gopher Tribe No. q are now
located in their new wigwam. corner Wa
bash and Colorado street. and meet every
first and third Mondays. The tribe has
class of eighteen palefaces to give the
myStrles Of RedmenShIp on the 2lSt sleen
The team from Minnewaukaw Tribe No.
z VIII have charge.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Ihe grand cammandery of the Knights
OF Malta has elected the following Off
GERS; {. B. Leigh, of st. Paul, grand