davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

has been appointed in every state with
the state master as chairman Of sucl
committee. These committees are work.
ing assiduously in their own intero SITS,
as well as the interests of the EXPOSE
ton, particularly with reference to the
divisions that are of the greatest inter
est to them.
The plan is to run frequent excursions
from the various states where the order
is strongest, and this is particularly true
with reference to the Eastern, Middle
and Central Western states.
Supt. Converse is constantly In receipt
Of letters from the masters of the state
oranges indicating that a widespread
interest is being manifested in this mat
ter Mr.. E. B. Norris, Of Sodus, N Y,
chairman of the executive committee Of
the National Grange; also Mr.. J. ].
Woodman, of Paw Paw, Mich, and Mr..
C. ]. Bell, of East Hardwick, VT, are
taking a very great interest in the mat
ter on the behalf Of the National Grange
Oct 10 is the day set aside as the Ma
tional Grange day.
Building for Forestry.
The building provided for the forestry
exhibit at the Pan-American exposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
SOME OF The FEATURES OF PAN-ANERIcAN EXPOSITION

is an object Of unusual interest on ac-
count or Its peculiar style of construc-
tien.-.-- 3-
The walls are formed of sections Of
trees indigenousato different Pan-Ameri-
can countries, and the roof of bark slabs
laid with large stone. with large granite
boulders for the footing of exterior posts
and angles. To the visitor it has the APP
pearance of structures found in out-of-
the-Way regions where construction Is
accomplished by men with the ak their
only tool. Thus the building which has
been provided fer the housing of one Of
the most important displays at the ex.
position is made a striking exhibit in it,
SELF. Its dimensions are e. by-l32 feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
INTERESTS OF GRANGE.
HANDSOME BUILDING ERECTED ON
GROUNDS FOR THEM.

The interests of the Grange are well
represented at the Pan-American expo
Etion. A splendid building erected by
the organization occupies a site Just
east of the Dairy building in the EXPOSE
ton grounds and convenient to the live
stock display. From an architectural
standpoint it compares very favorably
with the style which manifests itself in
the other buildings Of the exposition, par
taking Of the Spanish renaissance. The
walls are covered with staff. Ornament
tai work and color are used in good
taste. The building is forty feet square
There Is an ornamented porcn at the
front entrance. The main floor Is de-
voted to a general assembly room 26 by
e9 feet, ladies' reception room, gen
flemen's smoking room, Offices, check
room and toilet 1t is a well-apponted
building in every particular and reflects
predit upon the organization that erected
It. A Pan-American Grange committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

banner.
A rear wing one story high runs back
from the center portion a distance of
ffty-six feet with a width Of thirty-two
feet. This form of construction lends it
self readily to this picturesque reminder
Of the early struggles of our first mis-
sionaries.
Color here, as everywhere throughout
the grounds, adds it's mantle of beauty
to the odd and in many cases obsolete
methods of construction, penetrating,
rather than clothing the building in the
warm changing tints of the sunset A
law wandering adobe mission house, COW
cred with heavy red thing, it's weather
stains retouched by the gorgeous rays of
ined while looking at this rehabilitation
of the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
NEW ENGLAND BUILDING
EACH STATE WILL BE REPRE-
SCENTED BYo AN EXHIBIT.


The New England states will be repre-
scented at the Pan-American exposition
with building to be used as headquar-
ters Tor New England visitors, and ex-
h1b1ts OF the industries and national re-
sources or that section of the United
states, to be made in tn, different ex-
hibit buildings of the exposition.
The New England building is situated
IN the court of State and Foreign build
lngs at the Pan-American exposition. It
reminds one of a fine old colonial man
sion. It's broad piazzas and terraces are
typical of a New England home Of the
revolutionary period. The design Is
plain, yet rich. The building is 104
feet long by So feet wide. The walls
are covered with staff, painted to repre-
sent red brick with white marble trim
rnings The shields of the six New
England states are placed in colors on
the front, and there is staff for each
state flag. On the ground floor is a large
reception hail. nearly fo-ty-seven feet
square, supported by four columns, and
at the rear are colonial staircases lead
ing in two directions from the first land
ing.
On the right Of the reception hall are
the bureau of information. the coat room
and the custodian's quarters. On the
left are Longing and writing rooms,
from which a beautiful view of that sec.
ton o. the exposition is possible In
10th these rooms large colonial fireplaces
are arranged. and the furnishings are all
in accordance with the colonial ;dea. The
arrangement on this floor Is simple.
thoroughly convenient, and withal decid-
eddy in keeping with what the building
will be used for. Upstairs there have
been arranged six large rooms. Each
New England state is allotted one, and it
is used for a rendezvous for people from
that particular state.
This building is located on a street, or
path, connecting directly with the Grand
Court, and is in almost as central a po-
sition as the New York state building.
1t is near the lake. in the midst of over
),000 transplanted Shrubs and trees. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
ALT NURNBERG.

A Popular Resort for Visitors to the
Pan-Am erican.
At Gait Nurnberg," the German viii
lage, at the Pan-American eXpoSitiAn
Luchow's Pan-American restaurant will
be a place where all exposition visitors
may enjoy well-cooked meal, ~ mod
crate prices. August LUCKNOW VINO has
charge of this feature Of Alt Nurn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
POLLY'S pREDICAMENT

And How She Managed to Get Out
of 1t.
knew Polly before she was married.
but, says writer in ST. James Budget
that's another story. Sometimes mar
riage is break; it all depends on the
other fellow. Anyhow when Polly told
me OF her engagement to Sir Peter Pick
lem, the wealthy baronet, I good-nat-
uredly said that it did not matter to me,
and ] hoped it would not matter to her.
l do not mind these little things myself,
and l knew that I could lunch with Pol
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
The Picturesque Pan American
Route to Buffalo

is a very appropriate designation of the
Grand Trunk Railway System, which has
made the most ample preparations to ac-
commodate visitors to the East this sum-
mer.
A new train was inaugurated June ?,
known as the Detroit and New York
Express" which leaves Dearborn Station,
Chicago. at 1882 a. m. The equipment is
new and strictly up-to-date, every comfort
of the traveller being provided for. Meals
are served Ia carte between Chicago and
New York at any hour to suit the conven-
fence of patrons.
stopping en- route at Mt. Clemens, whose
waters are famous the world over, leaving
the State at Port Huron, and entering Can
ada via the great st. Clair Tunnel" that
marvel of engineering, passing during the
night through the important cities of Lon
don and Hamilton, crossing the magnificent
single arch double track steel bridge over
the Niagara Gorge, arriving at Niagara
Falls, n. Y, at 4-25 a. M, where stop-over
may, under, certain conditions, be made
without additional cost by deposit of rail
way ticket with agent.
Buffalo, the Pan-American City, is
reached at 6.l5 a. m, where stop-over is
granted on tickets to points beyond Buffalo,
on payment of 81.
The trip east of Buffalo via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad through the lake region of
| New York State is like passing through a
fairyland of beauty. The view of the his
toric Wyoming Valley from the mountains
which arise on either side is strikingly
beautiful-one which the traveller will long
remember, even when gazing upon scenes
| of wider fame.
At South Bethlehem connection is made
for Philadelphia, which is reached at 3.47
| p. m.
New York is reached at 4.33 p. m, a
most convenient hour, as it allows ample
time. to reach hotel or residence, dine lei
surely, and enjoy the whole evening in the
city.
For sleeping car reservations on all trains,
and for any additional information, apply
! to j. H. Burgis, City Pass. and Ticket
Agent, 249 Clark ST., corner Jackson Boule-
| ward, Chicago ILL.,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
A PIKE COUNTY MIRACLE.

Velpen, Ind, June 17.-WilIiam o.
B. Sullivan, farmer of this place, and
who is a brother of ex-Representa-
tive Sullivan, of Pike and Dubois
counties, has had a remarkable ex-
perience recently.
Mr.. Sullivan is 40 years of age,
and has been a citizen of Pike county
for 80 years. For two years he has
suffered much with Kidney Trouble
and Rheumatism. His shoulders and
side were very sore and stiff, and his
back was so bad he could hardly
straighten up at all. He had palpita-
ton of the heart, and a smothering
which was very distressing. lie used
three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and is as strong and well as ever he
was. He pronounces his cure a mir
acle. Mr.. Sullivan's statement of his
case is startling:
ga month ago L was a cripple. To-
day I can do hard days work every
day, and have not a single ache or
pain"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done some
wonderful cures in Indiana, but none
more miraculous than that in the
case of Mr.. Sullivan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
HUNKS OF SOLID FACT.

Cryolite is a mineral found in
Greenland.
Egypt was the first country to have
a military organization.
Skating was a sport of the North
men in prehistoric times.
Umbrellas were in use in America
before they were in England.
Lettuce was introduced into Eng
land from Flanders about 1920.
In ancient times black inks werc
made of SCOT and ivory black.
The invention of the organ is at
tributed to Archimedes, about 32o
B. C.
The Phoenicians and the Greeks
were the first to place much depen-
dence on naval warfare.
In the Brookfield (Mo) white
schools the sexes are represented by
exactly the same number. There are
just 600 each of the boys and girls.
The mace was a weapon anciently
used by cavalry of most nations. 1t
was originally a spiked club, usually
of metal, hung at the saddle-bow.
The month of June owes its name
to Junius, which some derive from
Juno, and others from JUniores, this
being the month for the young, as
May was for. aged persons.
The judges of the New York su-
preme court have resolved among
themselves hereafter to permit no
person called for jury duty to be
excused upon the request of third
party. He must appear ana make his
excuses in person.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
zaE77'fRi.}SpGEAykj'
dfESJzlIs7zI1
MEMS GARB FOR WOMEN.
Dr.. Mary walker Insists That Pres
emit Feminine Styles Are Un-
heaIthfuI and Immoral.

DIR. Mary Walker for well-nigh As
years has preached dress reform for
women. Her ideas. as much as her Pc
culiar adoption of male attire, have
made of her national character. She
is now past 60 years of age, but is
more than ever committed to her
ideas.
In recent article published by the
Chicago American she advocates the
adoption by women of male attire for
the following reasons:
Did you ever watch Flora MacFlim-
sy stepping on or off "a car? Could
there be anything more grotesque?
AS the car approaches she grabs fran
tically bunch of dry goods which has
trailed for blocks behind her in the
mud. Swishing them about her until
she has bound up her knees as if in
wise, she essays to step into the car.
But the yards of lingerie and dress
hamper her. 1t requires the greatest
effort to mount the step. 1t is often
times accompanied with the sacrifice
of her expensive costume.
The other day as I left Broadway
car behind Flora, inadvertently
stepped upon her ladyship's train. The
rip of the sheeny silk brought terror
even to me. She glared at me fero-
ciously.
81 will pardon you,'' said, "for taxi
ing up so much room; it seems hardly
necessary that you should have dry
goods roll trailing behind YOU
Bind your waists in steel splints and
what happens? Congestion of the
stomach and intestines. Congestion
begets Inflammation and the latter ex-
element of the part infiamed.
In my common sense attire I can
travel faster than any other woman.
My form of dress has to overcome
lighter atmospheric pressure, less spe-
cific gravity.
can swing in and out of a car in
less time than it takes Flora MacFlim-
sy to gather her skirts daintily.
There should be no sex in dress. A
woman should not be forever pro-
claiming as from sign board: 81 am
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18

of the leading artists and sculptors.
Already her face has been put on
canvas by such painters as Carl Blen-
per, Carroll Beckwith, Levy and Irv-
ing Wiles Church.
It is Ryland w. Phillips, the artist
photographer, who claims the honor
of having first discovered this new
beauty. Last October he arranged
to have her come to his studio and
pose for several pictures, which were
later placed on exhibition at the
Photograp hica1 society and created
wide discussion. In speaking of Miss
Nesbit, Mr.. Phillips said:
''Miss Nesbit has a mobile face, yet
she can change her personality in
looks, gesture and effect quicker than
anyone else have ever seen. She
can change her whole expression in
stantly from sorrow to gladness,
every feature adding to the total
Transformation. Miss Nesbit is a
great beauty. She has a splendidly
developed head and Il face showing
unusual character. About her fore
head there are lines of exceptional
beauty denoting great intellectual
power"
Besides her beauty, Miss Nesbit is
endowed with gift of dramatic tai
ent and emotional capacity sufficient
to warrant her in hoping to attain
success on the stage, for which she
is now preparing herself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
Impressed Upon His Notice.

The various features for which the Lacka-
wanna Railroad has become noted are in
voluntarily impressed upon the notice of
the passenger, who realizes the luxury of
hotel OF club appointment in the electric
lights; the smooth-running journals of the
possible by the use of anthracite coal, avoid
ing all dust and nauseating smoke; the
consciousness of being always on time
which comforts force an ease of mind and
body most favorable to the enjoyment of
the unsurpassed scenery through which its
lines pass. 1t is but the natural sequence
that the Lackawanna is prosperous in like
degree to its excellence of service, and its
warm friends are equal in number to its
whole list of patrons, for once to test its
service means an ardent admirer and friend
earned Tor the road.-Van Etten Breese.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
new TYPE OF BEAUTY.
Although But Fifteen Years of Age.
Kiss Eesbit Is Pronounced n
Rara Avis By Artists.

Philadelphians are raving over a
new type of American beauty exem-
plif1ed in the person of Miss Evelyn
Florence Nesbit, of that city. She is
but Is years old and two years ago
went to Philadelphia from Pittsburgh
with her widowed mother. Her IA
ther was the late Winfield Scott Mes
bit, one of the foremost lawyers of
Pittsburgh. Her mother, Evelyn
Florence Mckenzie, comes of a dis
tinguished southern family, and she
was a celebrated belle in her youth.
1t was not long after her appearance
in Philadelphia that the beauty of
Miss Nebit was remarked by many
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
HOW TO BE HEALTHY.
Take an Air Bath Every Morning and
Every Night for the Benefit of
Muscles and Lungs.

Two baths, say the newest health
authorities, should be taken every
morning.
For no less important than the tub
bath for the body is the air bath for
the lungs.
Perhaps you have never taken an
air bath and mistakenly fancy that
it may be necessary to turn yourself
inside out to accomplish it.
On the contrary, the directions are
extremely simple.
You need no apparatus and it takes
but a moments time and very little
effort.
Every night the lungs become filled
up with impure air and more or less
poisonous gases. A person may so
all day without Kidding his lungs of
these impurities. Therefore it is as
important to battle the lungs every
day as the body.
Few people know how to breathe
correctly. The lungs are not filled by
merely expanding the upper portions
of the chest and raising the shotI-
ders. The entire front of the chest
should be forced out as one inhales.
There are number of exercises for
expanding the chest which you can
practice in your room as well as in a
gymnasium. A doorway will SER e
as well as the most complicated gyna-
nasium apparatus. A narrow door
way is preferred. Stand directly III
der the frame and place the hands
fat on the decreasing, the tips of
the fingers coming at the height of
the shoulders. Walk through the
door without removing the hands I'M
til you are arms length away. This
draws back the shoulders and brings
the important chest muscles into
play. Try this for Is minutes every
night and morning. 1t will help to
wake you up when you rise and help
you to get to sleep quickly when you
go to bed.
Another plan is to expand the chest
the same way before an open win
dow. Stand about a foot back from
the window. placing the hands on the
window frame on either side at the
height of the shoulders. Without
moving the feet, let the body swing
forward as far as possible and return
TO a perpendicular position. Prac-
tice this about 20 times night and
morning at intervals of ten seconds.
Another exercise bath for the arms
and lungs is to stand with the heels
together and take a deep lreaih.
Then stretch one arm backward and
upward, then the other, meanwhile
moving the body backward. forward
and to the sides while expelling the
breath SLOWLY. Y World
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18

a woman!" Why is it necessary for
her constantly to conjure up thoughts
of sex difference? 1 think it i'm
moral.
To-day we call love a passion. True
love is a quality of the mind, not of
the body. Until men love with the
mind woman will not have her right
place in the world. Passion is brutal;
love is divine!
Does the modern form of evening
dress-undress 1 call it-appeal to the
passions or the souls of men? Do the
yards of dainty laces, the variegated
hosiery, the thousand and one what
nots of the modern maiden's gown APP
peal to the purer or baser idea?
There would be fewer crimes
against women if the suggestive in
Woman's wardrobe were eliminated.
Modern forms of dress accentuate
rather than subdue these evil sug-
gestions. What is most daring?' is
the question with the modiste, not
''Nhat is purest?"
A woman's charms Of person and
mind should be her store of wealth.
At present her physical charms are
paraded before the world that all may
see. She does not so parade her beau
ties OF mind.
Sometimes her physical charms are
counterfeit; they are used as a snare.
She cannot counterfeit her mental
qualities.
In trousers, waistcoat and frock coat
woman would find protection that she
much needs. She would be freer of
motion and limb, would have better
health, cleaner mental condition and
be mans superior in the things she
should have most of-of purity of body
and mind.
Soner or later my ideas will bear
full fruit. The wheels of progress
and intellectually move slowly. do
not expect to live long enough to see
my ideas of dress the vogue. I shall
have to die; then the seed that have
sown will ripen and grow and bud and
bloom-and I? Well. percharce may
be forgotten. 1t matters not so long
as have been even means TO a good
end.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
How to serve Grape Fruit.

A Chicago epicurean, who begins
his breakfast with grape fruit as
long as it may be found in market,
says that he always has his shaddocI
cut in two in the evening, the seeds
removed and the cavities filed with
sugar. The hemispheres are then al
lowed to remain untouched during the
night, during which time a chemical
action takes place which makes nee
tar of the juices by the next morn
ing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
Gofnr Ton -

This reckless speculation must be
stopped, said the earnest citizen to the
trust magnate.
Indeed it must, . agreed the latter. en-
.ieed, it must Why, yesterday two or three
fellows who are not in our crowd at ali
made several thousand dollars by taking
flyers. That sort of thing won't do''-Bal-
timore American.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18

Hr5 6an IkSSiyIooking gr sad MRS
horn girl. Now, how were you trained
across the water!'' g IT'S jokin' ye are,
mum. There does be no trains. I was
shipped across."-Philadelphi Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18

POstaBe 70 He 1zeduced to One Cent.
The President who succeeds In getting
this measure through congress, VIII hold a
hign place In the esteem of the people, but
which everybody holds Hostetter's Stom-
ech Bitters. This medicine gets at the start
ing point of disease by acting on the stom-
ach, helping that organ in its duty Of di-
ton, Constipation, stimulates the kidneys
and strengthens the nerves. Be sure to try Il
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18

Mrs. DeStyle-@Of course, this new fur
niture you've bought is quite pretty. but
it's SO distressingly new. It lacks the fash
DeStyle-ssNever mind, it'll be all right
after the children have operated on it for
a couple of weeks. '-Philadelphi Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
no Eye for Home Comforts.

Mrs. Muggins-My husband is the most
unreasonable man alive.
Mrs. Buggins-What has he done now2
"I've been at him for six months to buy
.ome new furniture for the parlor, and he
has Just paid SO, 600 for an old seat in the
stock exchange. "-Philadelphia Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
Danger in old Sayings.

What fine head your boy has" said an
admiring friend.
yes replied the fond father, rsshe's a
chip of the old block-ain't you, my boy?"
eyes, father; teacher said yesterday that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
No Discordance.

$50 they sent your poem back said
the sympathizing friend Its too
bad
That's what the editor said. PHI
adelphia Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18

The Rag-Time Favorite-'fWho is that
quiet individual whom the guests seem to
avoid?" ooh, he's a famous composer of
who seems to be the lion of the evening -
'FWhy, he's rag time piano player. Ohio
State Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
Yielded Readily for Him.

First Physician-Did old Coupons case
yield to your treatment?
for six months, and it yielded something
like $500.-Stray Stories.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
4 Question of Taste.

Belle-What do you think of the
brides gown? Don't you think she
has good taste?
Beulah-Perhaps for gowns, but moi
for Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
DO your F'eet AcI.e and Rurne

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Feot-Ease
q, powder for the feet. 1t makes tight OF New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and
Sweating Feet: All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. n. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
London Norr Gromn sronlr

According to the recent census the
population of the city of London is
4,5se.o34. This is an increase OF sos
III since 1891.