davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

The general health of every woman Is so in
tInatey related to the local health of the womany
organism that when this is diseased the whole body
must suffer.
Dr.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription Is medicine
specially prepared to cure the ailments and diseases
peculiar to women. It contains no alcohol neither
opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic It is
purely vegetable and will not disagree with the
weakest constitution. The results produced by it's
use are marvellous, because it cures the causes
which undermine the womanly health and strength.
1t regulates the periods, dries the drains which
weaken women, heals Inflammation and liberation
and cures bearing-down pains and female weak
ness. The scope of UFavorite Prescription" may
be summed up in the statement: ut makes ueak
EU0nfeV strong, SICK uV1e7t zcelI"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
A FISH SONG.

like to read the poetry that every spring
is sprung, - ,.-.--
And I think some of these fish songs are
the sweetest ever sung;
About the black bass biting and the hun
CRY speckled trout,
And with great anticipattons, I prepare
to sally out,
But get the old-time feeling, just before
left the latch,
That the sunfish or the sucker will be all
that I will catch.
have whipped Wisconsin trout streams
with the prettieSt of flies,
But the best that crowned my efforts was
some fine, assorted lies;
have tished in the Missouri, Mississippi
and the Heart,
But the same old luck was with me at
the end as at the start.
1t seems that as q liar | have failed to
toe the scratch
For the sunfish or the sucker are the best
that I can catch.
But like Ike Walton's followers and the
fish songs that they sing,
And try to gain their pleasures with
some liver on a string,
WMch L let some stray dog swallow, and
then the fun [ have
w ouId Danish rheumatism from an eighty.
year-old spav.
Though l read with zest of "playing"
trout; where experts meet their
regret to say the sucker is the best that
l can catch.
VIII E. Maiden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

voice, but Mrs. WeltWerter seemed to find
something familiar In it, though she
could not fix 1t into association with any
person. The brewer evidently believed
that the person who had written the
words and sang TO the machine were one
and the same and that he was a musician.
His Indignation that a musician should
be thief and that that thief should be
enough OF musician 10 detect errors In
bis daughters composition and be imDu.
dent enough to prove 1t, was ludicrous
w lille WeltWerter was mixing his in
dignation at the critic with laments over
the theft Of his Amati by the critic, was
closely examining the writing II clearly
indicated TO me familiarity with the use
Of the pen, together with the spoken
words of the record, habit of gram
NAUTICAL expression. Gaining the attention
OF the brewer, l said that these things
Indicated that the burglar was man Of
education, a trained singer Of baritone
voice, familiar to a degree at least with
the technical side of music, and that
otEer indications showed that he was
familiar with the interior of the house
and It's habits and customs. Said I:
This is no ordinary burglar Mr.. Welt
werter. The points l have made should
be clews TO his detection and should
enable you TO settle on some one or more
persons 10 be suspected. In fact said /,
under sudden inspiration, 4 should not be
surprised if at the end you would find
that the man coveted your Amati and
that he entered the house for the purpose
of securing that in the first place
Mrs. Weitwerter was impressed and
asked If l were a detective. Before (
could reply her husband broke in with the
explanation that ] was a lawyer and 1t
seemed to me in a tone implying that,
1lnTpfnTp fA,,
consequence to my words. Before ] could
sustain myself by argument the police dc.
tectivas sunmonded by Mr.. Weltwerter
made their appearance. After learning
all the brewer could tell them they went
about an examination of the premises
after their methods and concluded that
the burglary was the work of professions
ais, though they differed among them
selves as to what professionals they were.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

His shirt was of spotless linen. as he
does not consider it good taste to wear
ern fashionabIes. Those who have Laid laid
IN trunkfuls of these brilliant summer
sshirtngs will have to get along as best
they can under the knowledge that their
bitter of fashion
In the afternoon Mr. Norman wore a
cutaway suit of checked light brown and
dark brown, the checks wide enough to
play checkers on. His necktie was Of
cream surah, daintily embroidered in au-
tumn leaves in their natural colors. A
very beautiful moss agate veined like a
brown Fedora hat with a darker brown
band. He carried a heavy stick and wore
brown suede gloves. Thus attired he
went to the Metropolitan club for lunch
con.
One of his most remarkable golf suits
is a blood RED square cut loose sack coat
brilliant yellow vest, plaid knickerbock,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

Washington's new sartorial model, Her
man c: Norman, who was London's best
dressed man and is now the third sacre-
tary of the British embassy, does not
consider it good form to wear less than
six different suits of clothes in day. At
that he has enough suits to last him for
a fortnight without repetition
Mr. Norman not only believes IN varie-
ty, but lays much stress on the ethics OF
dress. and would not for the world so In
suit the proprieties as to wear morning
suit in the afternoon or an afternoon suit
IN the evening.
This morning Mr. Norman wore q serge
sack coat, single-breasted vest and rather
wide trousers, carefully turned up and
revealing very strong, heavy-soled tan
shoes with bulldog toes. He had an ex-
tremely high collar and a four-in-hand
tie OF the, same goods as his clothes.
does not wear any jewelry in the morn
ing.
His Salts were caught with ebony links.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
The woman on The Wal.

She regards her fair face In the mirror with iusti
fable pleasure. A fair woman has right to rejoice
in her beauty; In mooth cheeks bright eyes, rudy
lips, and rounded throat
But there Is woman on the wall watching; a
shadowy woman with thin cheeks and wasted hands
The young wife does not see the woman On the
wall If she did she would only smile at the
grotesque shadow-picture. How can shadow so
distort the beauty which casts iii
"Conling events cast their shadows before.n
In that worn and wasted shadow of woman On
the chamber wall there is forecast of day all too
near at hand when the cheeks shall lose their soft
ness, the eyes look DULY out upon the world the
Pouting lips shrink and shrivel, and the rounded
throat grow lean. The changes which marriage
often makes In women are matters of common note.
How terribly Mrs. Youngbride has fallen off in
her looks She's only the shadow of her old self"
So people whisper as they look at the young wife
whose beauty is already in process of eclipse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

ers and rolled stockings in which brilliant
reds are toned by dull browns. In this
costume he resembles a lurid sunset
Frightening the skies above a beautiful
AUTUMN landscape.
A favorite riding costume Is white
bIoadcloth, with Wellin1gtons of brilliant
Mr.. Norman punetiliously wears a Tux.
edo Jacket to dinner. -. If he goes to a
dance afterward he dons regulation full
dress. He introduces a new custom in
state just as debutante brings a maid
If, for instance, the occasion is a dinner
dance he appears at the table in a Tux
edo jacket, and before the dancing begins
man changes to the regulation dress with
spike-tailed coat. 9
Mr.. Norman is modest. gentlemanlv
and clever. He wears good clothes be-
cause he likes them and has the money
to buy them. He is extremely English
in action and conversation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

enjoying splendid health and have gained thry6ve
pounds in weight I again feel like my former self
thanks to Dr. Pierce and his great medicines, 70
longer the walking skeleton that I few months
ago. I gladly and cheerfu1y recommend Dr. Pierce's
great medicines to my friends and especially to all suffer
ing women"
There Is no stronger proof of the sound remedial
value of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription than in
that it restores the wasted form to its woned round
ness Alcoholic or narcotic medicine will make one
"feel good for time, the one by stimulating, the
other by Supplying the nervous system. But there
is no real gain. "Favorte Prescription tranquil
ICES the nerves by feeding them, and builds up the
body by nourishing it.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by letter FREE. All correspondence Is guarded as
sacredly secret and woman1y condolences are pro
tected by professional privacy Address DR.. R. Y.
Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
Accept no substitute for "Favorite Prescription
The dealer may be tempted by the little larger profit
paid by less meritorious articles to offer substl-
tute as "just as good" as "Favorite Prescription"
There Is nothing just good for weak and sick
women as Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
W0HHEM, THINK or TMsy

If you follow out the clue of headache. backachA,
the physical torment and mental misery endured So
women, you will find it lead to a diseased condition
OF the delicate woman1y organism Cure that dis.
eased condition and the effects of it in head back,
and nervous system will be cured too
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
EARLY ARRIvAL IN MADISON.
This Is Possible Via "The North
western L1ne.D

The new night train-Auantic Express
Leaves Minneapolis 10:40 p. m st. Paul
u1o p. m. every night, and arrives Eau
Claire 1:47 q. m, Mcmillan 3:05 a. m,
Waukesha 1910 a. m, NuWaukee. 1888
a, m, GAINESVILLE 1906 a. m. Chicago
12:25 noon.
Close connections IA Chicago with fast
trains east and south.
Buffet sleeping cars, reclining chair
cars, In which the seats are free COM
Portable coaches. No train fatigue IN
these cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
THE PROFESSOR.

He's very learned in science,
And vague, historic fancies;
Likewise in art and ethics.
And mystical romances;
Astronomy he dotes on,
Philosophy delights him,
A specimen of augite
And yet, I'm very certain,
The mans forever looking
To ease dyspepsia anguish,
BY some new style Of cooking.
-Lalia Mitchell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
no LONGER a WALKING SKELETON,

endured nearly four years Of suffering" writes Mrs
pay from improper medical attention after the birth of
child and female weakness resulting in complication Of
papitaton OF the heart and numerous oter aiIres Ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

Lofts ~ Douglas OF Cenmore, Oneida County, N II
YOU'D nave very hard headaches and blind spells stomach
with bearing pains all the time Tongue cannot tell
now much suffered from nervousness used to think
was 50 bad that the least excitement and even turn over in
bed would cause palpitaon. Had female weakness so bad
could scarcely be my feet all tried seven different
DOCTORS but received lasting benefit was earely dis
advised me to try his remedies did So The first bot
tie TOOK helped me and the bloet began to get my
bottles OF Dr. Pierce Favorte Prescription and nine bottles
OF his Solder Medical Discovery and six walls d his
peasant Pellets also followed special directions for
derfu Ny bad feelings left and can work with eoS
1o now give all the praise to DE- Pierce and his rea
dies tor believe they saved my life. Our family physca
said 1 could get we'll"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

We nFe Offering Fine Top Bagzies Fine
Surveys, Phaetons, Road Wagons Road
Carts, Etc, at 40 per cent less than retail
Our Special Vehicle and Harness Catalogue viii COR
tain the latest and best goods for 1860 SFsp Your NANG
pie color card free at once and so mail 10 free
HICoLLET AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

- SO 80
a terrible cough and
an incessant pain
and soreness in
lungs. Was reduced
in flesh from I84
pounds to about 100
pounds in eighteen
months. I had no
appetite, and became
SO weak and nervous
I could scarcely sit
up. I doctored with
orr homo doctorR
taking an indescriba-
bic ahdount of medi-
cine, for two years.
Became disheartened
and disguised at the
thought Of medicine,
for none had ever
done more than give
relief for a very short
time, and seemingly
made my suffering
greater. I was final
ly induced to Try DR..
PierCe's medicines.
I u7rots 10 the THca
Ids Hotel and Sgy-
gfcaE Institute, re-
ga1di1g my case, and
t-eretped q prompt r.
pkyJISs, aRUiSiNg The
proPS, Rted5ci,7sS fer
ny case. I obtained
the medicine OF the
druggist, and after
taking four bottles Of
Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and four Of his Fa-
vorite Prescription,
three doses each day,
also taking one bot
tie of DR.. Pierce 8
Compound Extract
of Smart Weed and
some of his Pellets,
I Experienced decided
benefits. I ceased
Cof1Uhfuu opd am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

Never failsp' Never varles." Never
harmsw Wonderful "Oraugeiue,' the
pain-destToyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
House Paints soc to s5c Gallon
Barr Paints Csc TO SOC EaIInn

Others have advanced their prices Paints We had
heavy and have better paint made Sam
T. N. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 7I7-72
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

IS an Episcopalian. Society Is
whether either will espouse the
faith OF the other, or whether Mr.. Have
meyer will procure a dispensation sane
tioning his marriage to a Protestant.
In the latter event the ceremony can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

WOU1SU ! 10 an
swer that ques-
ton 1t IS only nee
essary to ask and
answer another
question What
causes are at work
to undermine the
health? For
health is the
foundation Upon
which wonan1y
strength and
beauty must rest.
What causes these
terrible headaches
which ring the
eyes with dark
circles and wrink-
lie the smooth
brow. What
causes the back
ache, the nervous
ness, and sleep
lessness which
result in the weak
and wasted form
and pinched fea-
tures2 Let a
woman answer
that question "a
woman who
speaks out of an
experience of ten
years Of suffering
uFor ten years I
suffered with female
trouble, also catarh
of the stomach, liver
and kidney troubles,
and catarrh Of the
bladder, = writes Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
sasHyFzAT CAUSES ARE At WORK

To undermine the beauty and strength of married
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-31
X. j.. Stnchhouse.
p. i. Kilgo.
Il. r. Da!gnall.
Atlantic COast Line Special Rates.

Atlantic Coast Line Special Rates
Reduced rate tickets will hc sold over
The G. N, & l.. read for the following
occasions:
CIR, Ca, nival and Fair ut Clinton,
July 3lst. August >, at ratio Of one and
onc-third first class fare. Tickets sold
%uly 3oth, 3lst to August 2nd, limited
20 .lih.
Reunion United Confederate Vet
Grams Of South Carolina, Greenwood,
). G, August 1st and End. IS cents
'or the round trip. 90 cents frcm
Prosperity.
Ofangcburg Lutheran Conference,
8. G July 9th, and 2Dth. $,l.l5 for the
round trip. Tickets sold July 10Th and
9th limited to 3lst.
Grand Lodge, /. O @. f., Of S. G.,
Greenwood, $ G., August T,h to llth.
So for the round trip. Tickets sold
4 ,gust 9th, 9Th, Tlh and Sth, limited 70
18th.
Meeting Enterprise Lodge l.. O. 0. T..
colored, Laurens, S. G, July eth.
/ Tickets sold July 2Gth aud eth, lin.
tied to 20;h.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-31
STRONG DECL TION
The Methodist Conference ut Grccnyilie
Adopts Gclivcrnnce on the Liquor
Question.

The following declaration on the
whlskcy question was made hy the
Methodist Confcronce at GrecnviIIo
last Saturday, aAd here published by
request OF tho conferences:
Tho committee on temperance beg
leave 10 report that wo have care
fully considered the cnu4o referred
to us, and submit tho foilCwlnlt con-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-31

aidcrotions and consequent rosolu-
tiOns:
|. That every man is as certainly
accountable to God for his acts as Il
citizen Of tho State rs he is for his
acts as member Of tho church, is n
truth too often forgotten. Tho no.
ton that mans ballot is not rs dis
tinctly religious act as his prayers
IS q"lrsion Of tho devil. a religion
that is not rcgulativo in every rola
Ton possible to tho soul has no TO-
cognition in tho Word Of God.
Z. That the magnitude of tho
strong drink habit sots it in solitary
. distinction in tho category Of evils.
Careful stnticans estimate that thoro
arc ia tho United States ulcnc six
hundred thousand drunknrds and
two million tipplors. Tho direct cost
Of alcoholic stimulanta to the con-
s'mcrs Of the nation approximates II
billion dollars q year. Tho Indirect
cost Is fully Il billion more. The
@"ln!i waste Of tho nation is thoro-
fnro not less than two thousand mil
hon dollars annually. No othor
overt wrong involves SO many indi.
N!lunis or costs the State SO fearful
Il price.
3. Since il is thu function Of gov.
O.. nmcnt to restrain crime, to protect
| 'Ie health, tho liberties, the property,
sad all other interests Of its citizens,
and since ii is evident that the abuse
O. liquor as a beverage is tho most
! rIuitful Of all tho causes Of crime,
insanity, and pauperi5n, that it do
a;:oys property, bliShts tho homo,
Corrupts character, and makes against
the conditions Of sound citizenship,
il follows that ITS manufacture and
sNlo rs beverage is crImo against
no State, as we'll as sin against God
NAT ought to be suppressed.
4. Tho man who lends his influence
10 foster such an evil on society, ls
according TO Gods Work, accessory
: TO the suffering, degradation and
Nicke1ness that grow out Of it.
Hence, be it resolved:
! lst. That We raullirm it to be tho
'ntv OF tae church to enforce among
Us members tho rule ;tgninst drink
'nG FpiritUouS liquors except in eases
OF n"ccssity.
"a. We conceive it to bo tho duty
# Il Christian citizen to protect the
State against tho tcmoral,zing,
home biishtjng, crimo- breeding and
property destroying abuse by using
his influence to restrict its manu-.
Iacturo and sale to medical, sacra-
mental and scientific purposes.
, 81. We denonnce any lnsinuation
that tho effort Of Christian ministers
ned other citizens to rid the State of
! this gigantic evil is sought or vol
"ntary combination with tho saloon
! 2lcmcnt RS Il base slandcr that is it,
self an attempt to strengthen tho
power Of this most dumnablo ini-
guilty.
Il. j.. Stnckhouse.
p. i. Kilso.
II L. lln,ur,nll
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-31
FOR TREASURIR.

hr. Zimmerman sent regrets.
Mr.. Il. Ii. Jennings spoke briefly.
tic outlined bis competency and fit.
ness, and referred to bis people, Or
tho resolutions of his county Democ-
racy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-31

put in tho hands Of mon opposed to
it is u failure. 1t can and has been
made success. Ito took up tho
Maino situation and compared the
arguments Of Mossrs. Patterson and
Gary. Then ho took up the enforce
mont Of tho law 1t is alleged bv
Patterson that thoro arc 500 tigers
in two citios, and Mr.. Whitman says
the only way to enforce prohibition
OF tho dlspensary is to shod blood
lLo did not bellows ths. Tho dis
ponsary la" is not oboycd because
tho people have mover declared in
favor OF the systom, and it has bcon
forced and kept on them by poll
ticians. If it bo such GOOD thing
to close tho dispcugary for day
why not for all time? Aud he wanted
tho sale stopped for all time. IIo
had denounced any coalition scheme,
hut II" WOn(d not ropudlato his
ir'onds If thoy differed with hiiu and
still wished TO voto for him as Il true
man. II" brliovod in tn" pcoplo and
not IN tho dlc'"tlon OF any ono man.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Cola. l.. Blcaso insisted that N,t
tie and othor Prohibit. r:sts forced
the u1oDiion Of tho frs, disuonsorv
law, Tho dispcusarv. Lo ;ns;.4ol
had bccn Frequently endy,scd
James II. Tillman reco. .pizcd some
Of thc mombers Of his y,.timont in
tho audience by cheers, l,o WAS no,
runninr on war record Cor ho bol
none All were oorccl pyrcrt On tha
liOuor question and bc-wo. in favor
of tho lispcnsary. Iln know tho
disppnsprv had reducoL cr;,,, and
taxes. uo will not attc,,l tho Pick.
ems mootipa, nnyino IN invito,ion r.
address old soldinra
Mr.. Knox LIVINGSTON .:,.l his 200.
plo had elevated him fro,o ono ,,oco
to anothcr until he now LoIl tho
highest place in their oft. His
position has always been known in
favor Of prohibition. lie would not
change hi, views or catch ON 70 anv
coat tails ut this late dav. for hc hae
always been consistent.
T. L. " "l'A'Hr WAS G'ad factlonHV
Po''''S was ROT DelnG regarded, bat
men were OoiN3 conSldNed on tArlr
recoF' Tor integrity &'"! sobr'oty.
no man "houid DO v"teu for for
"''"t'h"'' uoVefnor WHO would not
'"'
A., oh;of t.o,,,, .,.,, ,.,
not o11 con,ou, on1,.I,
farce tho s,.s,oa,
1,h, ~ c1a :, !,
v,o. u,,;,;na.,,o r,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-31

Not. 81 and II will have Pullman sleenin.
cars between New York and Tampn. Meals
SeiVcD IN dining cars pnroute. Through
New Ork. ''
,No3: 81 and G6 will have Pullman Buffet
SonvIiic and Day coaches and baggage cars
oCtwicn Washington and JacksnnVilie.
trains arrive and depart in 8. A. l.,
For further Information apply TO
5. ID. BOYLSTON, T.P. A.,
Colun bia. 8. c.
l.. A. SHIPalAN, A. q. p. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla,
A. .. MACDONELL, q. p. A.,
Jacksonvllle. Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-31
I.u' heran Sundny.school Convention.

The Sunday School Convention OF
the Newbcrry Conference will meet at
st. I.ukc's church, August 1G and II,
1900, at 10 a. III.
PROGRAMME.
Devotional exercises. Welcome ad-
dress by II. II. Monts.
Topics for discussion: |. How TO en-
list greater interest in the Sunday
School on tho part Of the members of
the congregation. Capt. II. H. Folk,
Tbos. ". Holloway, Rev. Il. w. Bodcn-
baugh.
>. Is the spiritual in Sunday School
teaching ovcrshadowed by the intel
lcctual? Jefferson Quattlcbaum, \. G.
Wise, Revs. S. l.. Ncasc, Geo. S. Bear
den.
). The Sunday School--its aim and
purposes in relation to the church.
r. II. G. Hunter, j. Il. Boland, Rev.
Chas. II. Armstrong.
4. The Sunday School-its aims and
purposes in relation to the home. d.
b. Wheeler, J. s. Wheeler, Revs. w.
II. Hitler, j. J. Long.
5. How to interest the Sunday School
in missionary work and benevolent
objects. Jno. G. Goggans, Wr,. p.
Houscal, Revs. NJ. G. G. Schercr, S. ~.
lIallman.
6. Opening query box.
I. Lesson taught and cxemplified
from international lessons for August
10Th. President Geo. B. Gromer.
s. How to reach the absent scaolar?
Prof. S. j. Derrick, Revs. w. X. Sliyh,
II. p. Counts.
8. Should the Sunday School support
itself? Prof. f.. B. Settler, Revs. J. A.
Sigh, a. j. Bowers.