davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
FLOWING HISERY
The Streets Are Full of IL
Every Day.
TeII-TaIe rlarks of Liver Troubles in the Faces
of Mankind Everywhere, and Yet 1t
Is So Easy to Look Good
and Feel Well
People we meet-on the street

People we meet-on the street.
What a lot of them look miserable. sal
low, pimply, respondent, their skins
blotched with liver spots and black
heads.
It's all in the liver.
Beauty is blood deep. No one can have
the clean, clear skin of health where
blood is impure, and no one can have
Sqre blood where liver is lazy
Lively liVers bring new life pure blood,
Urght looks therefore health and beauty.
Lively ltvers make lively dispositions.
contentment, good nature; therefore hap
piness.
Cascarets. Candy Cathartic. make the
liver lively, purify the blood, beautffy the
skin and are guaranteed to cure consti-
patton and prevent its dire consequences.
CascaretS are in tablet form; compact
convenient to carry, taste good (eat like
CANDY, never grip nor grippe, cause nat
ural action of liver and bowels: therefore
the ideal laxative. It's what Cascarets
do, not what we say they do. that moves
their merit. Sold by druggists generally,
1Oc. 25c and Soc, or by mail for price
Our booklet, Tighten the Ills of Hr-
manity" and sample mailed free for the
asking. Address Sterling Remedy Co
chicago; Montreal, Can; or New York.
This is the CASCARET tab
/ let. Every tablet of the only
P PN | genuine Cascarets bears the
y ~ magic letters "CCC" Look at
the tablet before you buy
u and beware of frauds. inita
TONS and substitutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

Hotel Empire. New York. high-cIass
hotel, moderate rates. See ad on page 3
Of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
G. A. YOUNG CHOSEN.
Is Elected President of Swedish
Free Mission.

Rev. G. A Young, of Bonnie, To-, was
elected president of the Swedish Free
Masons Of America at the second day Of
the annual conference yesterday morn
Chicago Bladet, and Rev A Halleen, of
Holcomb, Neb, were elected members
Of the executive committee. Rev. P. J..
Elmqu1st was reelected director of mis-
s1ons at salary of SIS month Devo-
tional services were conducted by Rev.
L. NJ. Ekman. of Phelps. Mob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
Another Empty Grave.

Chicago March 3, 1900.
Warmers Safe Cure Co.,
Gentlemen:-I will be glad to bear testimony to
the value of Warmers Safe Cure for dropsy. I want
those afflicted have to take this life gver
and get well as did
suffered agony for three years and my life
despaired of, when day my doctor said: IT guess
will give you Warmers" Thank God for such a
remedy. 1t brought health and life. have
used it pratty regularly for a year. but well to-
day, been for Warmers Safe Cure would
have been in my grave.
Respectfully,
MRS. MELISSA WHITCOMB
1924 Prairie Ave, Chicago
Chairman
Illinois OnGn' UHance
DrOpy the dread symptom of Kidney Disease)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
TETTER No Cure No Pay.
WISCONSIN Wheel works burned.

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment falls to cure you. 90 cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
PIMPLES AND FRECKLES ON FACE.
Zig RaiIrond Deal

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you so cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
SAYS 1T WILL SPLIT CHINA
If the Boxer Rebellion Is Not Sup
messed

Rev. D. z. Sheffield, president of the
Board, located at Fungcho, fifteen miles
east Of Picking, is in Minneapolis for
snort stay previous to returning to China
after ten months visit to this country
prove poltroons and fail to suppress the
Boxers an invasion by a foreign nation
will follow which will result in the divi-
sion of China"
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
IS sEs|:1UIPP0R !! HIS $ TIER


80 1ust g tiny ba " and md vet the main.
support g Ms mothe erl Jersey City u
the. nome ONE. g this unusual youngster,
ana 1nes ne1g nnors sof tiny Aax Fair
sen1id Wa'cn nam every Gay With 9 crest
dea. IS g g r. lnseres.. t'e'' s n
,sle aaa4 = g Deantliul ana A.
prlk y y g assas PosslDle 1or cnlld 70
pe, anu because M 8 ures mas endowed
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

made his home in Washington, he
placed his son, then IL years of age,
in a public school there.
Chaochu's success at school is some
thing he may well be proud of. At
first he was Handicapped by strange
language and customs and surround
ed by unfamiliar things and people,
but he finally succeeded in overcom-
ing these difficulties, and by unusual
energy and application condensed
four years. course into three, so that
he was able to enter the western high
school upon, its opening in Septem-
ber. Chaochu has in high degree
that 'get there" quality enormously
supposed to belong exclusively to the
American boy. He is blessed, too,
with keen sense of humor and an in
fectious laugh that is. good to hear.
He is of sturdy build and his face is
characterized by bright, winning ex-
preston and strong, white teeta.~ Ex-
cept for American shoes, ne wears the
| native costume. He is an athlete of
no mean accomplishments. Just now
he is giving good deal of time to
running his fathers, ,automoo;le Dur
ing the last summer. he spent several
weeks at Cape May with his mother,
and while there learned to swim. He
rides back and forth to school on his
wheel, jokes, leases, shouts, runs and
plays games with the boys in the
neighborhood of the Chinese legation.
Chaochu* says that he loves American
boys, and without blush admits that
he loves American girls, too.
There is a strong spirit of COM
radeship between Chaochn, and his IA
ther. The minister affords every op-'
portnnity for his. sons 6progress and
enjoyment,g and 'Chaochu& exhibits
wholesome respect and warm affec-
ton for his father and for the tiny,
pretty Mime. WI, whom he addresses
as mother just as American boys
do.-N. Y. Tribune.t- -.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
sLonging for Praise.

How strangely men act. They viii
not praise those who are living at the
same time, and living with them
selves; but to be themselves praised
by posterity, by those whom they
have never seen; nor ever will see.
this they set much value on. This Is
very much the same as II thou
shouldst be grieved because those who
have lived before thee did not praise
thee. + 9 thing is difficult to be ac-
complished BY thyself. do not think
that it is impossible for man. 6 But If
anything Is possible for man, and con-
fornuable to his nature, think that
this can be attained by thyseH too.
Marcus Aurelius Antonius.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Z The SUMS DEsIIlgll llTION.


More than century aEo Sir WI
liam Herschel was able 20 Ak roughly
what we call the apex Of the SUMS
way il space. or the point among the
i stars toward which that way g di-
rected. Herschel found. says Pop
|. ular Science Monthly, that . .compar-
ison Of old stellar observations seemed
to indicate that the stars in q scer-
tain part Of the sky were opening out,
as ittWere, and that the const citations.
in the opposite part Of the heavens
seemed to be drawing in, Or becoming
smaller. , i There can be but one reason
able explanation Of this. We must be
moving toward that part Of the sky
where the stars are separating. Just
SO man watching regiment of sol.
diers approaching will see at first
only confused body OF men. But as
they come nearer the individual SOL
diers will seem to separate, until at
length each one is seen distinct from
all the others. .:.s.: 3 i. ". 4 :s<5>5
Herschel fixed the position of the
apex at a point in the constellation
Hercules. The most recent investiga-
tions Of Newcomb, published only q
few months ago, have, on the whole,
verified Herschel's conclusions. Later
Investigators have increased the pre-
cision of our knowledge. until we can
now say that the present direction
of the solar motion is known within
very narorw limits. "A tiny circle
might be drawn on the sky, to which
an astronomer might point his hand
and say: 'Yonder little; circle con-
tains the goal toward which the sun
and planets are fastening to-day.
Even the speed of this motion has
been subjected to measurement, and
found to be about ten miles per Sec
,ond.
The objective point and the rate of
motion thus stated, exact science
holds her peace. Here genuine knowl-
edge stops: and we can proceed fur
ther~ only by the aid of that imagina-
tion which men of science need to
cur b at every moment. -,
But let no one think that the sun
will ever reach the so-called apex.
To do so would mean cosmic motion
on a straight line. while every consid-
Grafton of celestial mechanics points
to motion on curve. When shall we
turn sufficiently upon that curve to
detect its bending? 1t is problem
that we must leave as rich heritage
to generations that are to follow us.
The visionary theorists notion of a
great central sun, controlling our own
suns way in space, must be dismissed
as far too daring But for such q
central sun we may substitute cen
trail center of gravity, belonging to a
great system of which our sun is but
an insignificant member. Then we
reach a conception that has lost moth
ing in the grandeur of it's simplicity
and is yet in accord with the proba-
bilities of sober mechanical science
We cease to be lonely world, and
stretch out the bonds of common
relationship to yonder stars within
the armament:
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
HONESTY IN ICELAND.
Crime In Almost Unknown There and
. All Classes Of Society Are
Thoroughly Educated.

Crime IL Almost Unknown There and
, All Classes Of Society Are
Thoroughly Educated.
To the average reader Iceland is as
little known as the interior of Africa.
Yet Iceland is a famous country, IA
nous for the achievements of it's
heroes, for the poetry and prose it has
given to the world, and above all, for
the education that pervades all classes.
The love of learning is almost q
mania in Iceland, and it is the rarest
thing in the world to meet native
who cannot read and write. :t :.
Another admirable trait is the re-
markable honesty which prevails in
Iceland. Crime is almost unknown;
the people never lock their doors, and
but two cases Of thieving are known
to have taken place within many
years. s..ss. 5sss5s. /. b +, B. s4 =., .@%
Il Ore was an Icelander who had
broken his arm, and whose family in
the winter were suffering for food.
He stole several sheep, and was final
lys detected. He was at once put un-
der medical care for his injury, pro-
visions were furnished for his family,
and IN time he was given work. This
was his punishment. s2
The other case was q German. who
stole II sheep. He was il comforts able
circumstances, and the theft was
malicious. His punishment was. to sell
all his property, restore the value 81
his thefts and cave the country, or
be executed. he: left at once Golden
Dsys.1 IS
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

FOR LARGER LIVES.

Y 4 3
In Heaven. they say. 10 undisturbed and
perfect peace; and yet s.,ss
Along our heart strings. even there. .
tremor Of regret e D. IN
: Must sometimes wander into pain. II mem-
=. ory survives -. ~
A grief that in this good, great world We
lived no larger lives. 2sssG
God moves our planet gloriously among
the starry spheres. %% ~
Ana +nobler movements for our souls.
through these our mortal years, III /.
In widening orbits toward Himself eternal
ly He planned. ffs 4sa; :5# i
We creep and rust in treadmill grooves-we
* e. will not be made grand. ~
!: He sent us forth His children. Of His inmost
life q part, ,p ~. & -
His breath. His being, each throb Of His
deep Father heart:, = i
He shaped us in His image, suns to hood
His worlds with day. "a.
Alas! we stifle down His light and deaden
9 into clay.
Meant to be living fountains-not little
stagnant pools. fy. -'.
Stirred aimlessly from shallow depths.
walled round with petty rules, :
Drying away to- dust at last. to Him we
might ascend, '''.
freshness blend.
TO share His freedom-sons Of God! there
is no higher aim
Can kindle any human hope to an immortal
flame!
It Is the keenest shame of these mean. fet-
tered lives we lead.
We choose the weights that drag Ms down.
refusing to be freed.
Yet souls that win immortal heights un-
clogged with self must move!
The only thing that we can take from earth
to Heaven is love!
To make us great like Thee, o God! Thy
spirit with us stive!
Enlarge our lives to take Thee in! o give
us nobler lives!
Lucy Larcom. in Christian Work.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

THE FLOUR SHAMPOO. I


Isn't It q pity that women persist
IN running their hair. BY too much
soap and water? says the London Mail.
One Of the most successful coiffures
refuses to shampoo with 1t oftener
than twice q year unless the hair IL
unusually oily. For other shampoos,
given once month, flour is used The
flour bath takes time, but is an effec-
tive shampoo. The powder is sifted
into the hair in handfuls. s Then the
locks are divided into sections and
brushed with soft brush until every
particle of white dust has been re
moved. Three or four applications Of
-four should be used at each shampoo,
the color and consistency Of the
refuse proving that an amazing
amount of dust is removed from the
hair and scalp with each application.
T. Twice q year the hair should be
singed at the season when trees and
hedges are cut back. After the soap
and water shampoo only the purest
CASTLE soap should be used on the hair
-brilliantine should be applied, and
then there will be no trace of the stiff
ness and dryness usually SO noticeable
after this shampoo. The hair should
be brushed every night with fine, flex-
ible brushes, and the brushes should
be cleaned twice or three times :: q
week with -four, or ammonia and
water.
: If the hair is turning gray or fall
ing out massage is the best remedy,
and by massage is: not meant a rub
bing of the scalp. which will ruin the
finest head of hair, but rotary move
ment of the scalp. To massage prop
erly a finger is firmly pressed against
the head, and the loose scalp under it
pushed with rotary motion. The
fingers are moved from point to point,
but are never permitted to slide over
or rub the scalp.
These new methods are abundantlv
successful, but some women. in spite
of expert advice, persist in clinging
to old and dangerous ways, and then
they wonder why the hair. becomes
thin or unlovely. Much harm is often
done by the use of noxious kinds of
soap-a misguided passion for cleanli-
ness should not mean the destruction
of beauty. but it's preservation or en-
hancement. ''''@!
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

.out With II, nan L said, ilnps-s
stiently 81 can't q tanS1 people who
leave. q sentence uni finished s. 5s$sss
Bryant smiled broadly. lSs5sSs Il;
All right" he sid, I'll. 90 straight
70 the point. love Miss O,Connor,f
your niece and ward. an poSbrs
man; although small estate at Dor,
chester belongs to me. II has been:
let for years, and I haven't enough
to keep = wife, even supposing that Z
might venture to try and win Miss
S0'Connor. I am getting to care for
her more deeply every day, and I'm
going away because I can't stand It.
Bless my soul" said, ,"you had
better tell her that. = a .ss,. s.5sS
Bryant took step forward, hisseyes
very bright.
DO you mean to tell me that you:
would sanction" he began. eagerly.
then checked himself hastily; ''but no, !.
he said, 1T il impossible, I've hardly
any money" .% 5>. s..i. e ..#. !. B.
"But I've enough for two" said .:
soft voice at my elbow, and, turning
round, found Maureen beside me. +. q 4
1T seems to me-" said to Bryant,
"that this is a matter to settle be-
tween You. If Maureen wants to mar
~ you, she will marry you, whether
I approve or not. I'm not sure whether
she wouldn't marry yoa whether you
approved or not. Anyhow, /, am of
to the farm; you can fight It out be-.
tween yourselves" 49,, :
I met my wife in the passage. Her
face was simply a. note of .interroga-
tion. a.. .-# ="
TITS all right" said, laconica,ly.
bryant and Maureen are in there"
"Then he has fallen in love with her."
she said, joyfully. ~.
1T looks like it," I remarked.
But she paid no attention and
went on:
"And he will marry her?' - :"
II shouldn't be surprised I said,
but OF one thing l am certain-she
will marry him."
And she did.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

be slipped overztWo little hooks which
you have made at the lotion of each
eggshell holder. r #
The rest Of the apparatus consists
of two forks stuck into cork, which
is balanced on needle fastened in the
cork of rather heavy bottle.
To make the engine go the first
thing is to fill the boilers, or egg
shells.
This is easily done by warming
them and plunging them into cold wa
ter. The contraction of the heated
air in the shells will give room for the
entrance of sufficient water if the
shells have been heated to the right
point.
The shells should be about half full
of water. Then fasten the shells to
the handles of the forks, put little
alcohol in the thimbles and hook
them on.
If the apparatus does not balance, a
few shot dropped in one of the
thimbles will make it do so.
Now light each of the little alcohol
furnaces and await results.
Soon the water in the shells will be-
gin to boil, a jet of steam will issue
from each of the holes and the engine
will begin to revolve, very slowly at
first, but :; lively rate when "steam
is up."
OF course, the shells should be
fastened to the forks so that the holes
point in opposite directions. 1t should
be added that though this engine is
not likely to elbow up or to do any.
damage if it does blow up, alcohol and
matches are dangerous playthings
and should not be put in the hands of
careless or very young persons
Philadelphia Press.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
3 a WALK AND e RIDE.


Two little twin-hrothers were why and
Frank, #5t j,
z Who went for . walk one day 81 ....
They tramped over meadows and down
the brookside 81 ss
n Till tired to death were they.
Then what did these boys do but sit down
and cry: ,537 ss5s .: ..:.
I'VE We can't taks step more, Us no use to
try! S3 Is .s ~ Il z] 81 s,s
We're tired. oh. 50 tired. till were ready
to die! .g;: ..5S sE ie s5its ':7S5
Boohoo! Boohoo! Boohoo!''' .== 81:
But good luck sometimes will play wonder
ful tricks, & A. z$ iz@.5 .E5
And at Willy 5 feet lay two beautiful sticks.
AS smooth and as round Es II s s5s#
As ever were found. ST LII n @ss5
why, Frank. here's pair Of fine horses!'
said he. .s%. r.. .:z= tss# ;
We'll ride, yes. we will" and they mount
s<a ed in glee, a@> Z. ,S$s
And capered and cantered and ealloped
two miles, G :. ~ = *
And jumped over fences and leaped over
:. stiles. - l. r. y: =. : 8 - :, E-.:; 4 i Z.
Were not tired a bit, not bit!' they both
cried. r.. = 81, e..
Its tiresome to walk, but how pleasant to
y rider ~'z*.i ~ = - :.
-Zitella A. Cooke. in Youths Companion.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
AN EGGSHELL ENGINE.
How to Make Scientific Toy Which
Affords Amusement ~ Well
e as Instruction. 49,.

A pretty, scientific toy, the con-
struction of which will perhaps afford
as much pleasure as it's operation, is
an eggshell steam engine. =
Take two eggs, make small hole
in one end of each, and if you have a
friend who has the bad taste to like
to suck eggs (of course, you
wouldn't think of doing such thing
yourself), get him to extract the con-
tents.
Or you may make a second hole in
the opposite end of each egg, blow out
the contents and then close the Sec
ond hole with a drop of sealing wax.
Next you bend a piece of thin wire
around each shell to form a holder
like shawl strap. -:
Two thimbles are also to be fitted
with wire supports, twist ed around
them just under the raised rim and
ending in two little rings, which can
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
why Bishops Wear Gaiteri... .

Why does bishop wear CATERS and
shovel hat? The bishop Of Win
chester, at a luncheon at Bourne
mouth, asked if that question suggest.
ed itself to those people who indulged
in feeling of merriment as he passed
down the street. Did they think he
liked the garments and thought they
were becoming and comfortable? Not
in the least. The reason was, he said,
that he was preserving, and he alone
among men, that which was common
to our countrymen not SO very long
ago. He was trying to induce rever-
ence for the past, and without COM
punctiSA. He therefore hoped people
would look with somewhat different
eyes upon the garments when they
considered what they were intended
to toconvey.-London Mail. '.@l1,t:
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Bees Evicted BY rwasps.

A singular battle was witnessed re-
Gently in an English apiary. A hive
of bees was besieged by a large swarm
of wasps. The bees mace valiant
sorties to try to drive away the be-
siegers, and the wasps made furiou.
assaults to drive out the bees. The
battle ragged for two days, at the end
of which time the bees evacuated the
hive and The wasps took possession.
They are now the undisputed masters
OF the hive, and are reveling IN the
stores Of 20 pounds of honey which
the bees had gathered there. 4
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
WINDOW GARDENING.
Haphaxard Care Does Not Pay with
House Plants, They Need Con-
stant Attention.

Nine-tenths of the windows used for
window gardening are too crowded
for the plants to look well or do well.
Turn new leaf right now by throw
ing away every poor or insignificant
growth. Better to buy new stock in
the spring than to turn your precious
window space into hospital ward for
sickly plants. :. 70. :':~'' Z:
Keep the foliage Immediately y clean.
Wash the leaves once or twice every
week. A plants lungs are it's leaves.
Showering the foliage washes the dust
out of the pores. refreshes the plant
and imparts vigor. Besides this, clean
plants do not harbor insects, the
greatest foe of the indoor garden, and
the hardest to fight. =
Loosen the crusted earth at the top
of the pots. The roots need air, and
in soft, pliahle earth they get it by
capillary transmission. A hard top
crust seals the soil up! as though in a
jug. Neither air nor water finds free
entrance through it. Plants in hard
soil often suffer from lack Of moisture
at the roots, though water has been
given every day. " =. -.
Slide the shades up to the top of
the upper sash; take down the cur
tains at the plant windows, and let
Gods invigorating sun shine in. Sun
shine to a plant is what gold is to a
Klondike miner. 49, s.
In extremely cold. weather stay the
watering pot. Plants need little wa
ter during severe weather, and they
chill or freeze twice as quickly after a
fresh drenching: If watering becomes
absolutely necessary have it the tenn
perature of the room, and give only
in the morning. Watering in the even
ing during q cold snap is to invite a
visit from Jack Frost. " e s.. BEL. Il: go.
Pet your plants. Turn them, train
them into shape as they. grow, pick
off every dead leaf or faded flower.
Haphazard care does not pay with
house plants.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, Z.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Composite Bird ON q Hat.

Frank M. Chapman, assistant curator
of the Museum of National History, is
an observing ornithologist and is con-
tinuaHy making interesting discoveries
in the befeathered monstrosities with
which some women adorn their hats.
OF the many which have claimed his at
tention in none perhaps is the plumage
Of different birds SO confusingly inter-
mingled as in a hat he observed recent.
" in 9 cable car of New York city. He
discovered there q >whippoorwill's
wings, black cocks tail, q grebe's
breast, a bunch Of aigrettes, paradise
birds plumes and q humming bird. =
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

@ WI chaochu, son Of Wu Ting Fang.
the Chinese minister to this country,
is . delightful combination of man
and child, and is really . remarkable.
boy. But. after all boys will be
boys, !" whether they are born amid
the superstitions and restraints Of the
Chinese empire or under the liberal
protection OF the stars and stripes.
and Chaochu IS in many ways the
everyday boy, though in some re-
spects he differs sufficiently to make
him interesting :. s=s.s EE#s :.*. .
81 When Minist terS WI came to America
with his FAMILY three years ago and