davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08

Aug. 6, 1898.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: IL have
suffered since the age of sixteen with
painful menstruation. l have been
treated for months, and was told that
the womb had fallen a little. The
doctor says that is now in place again,
but l still have the same pain. Please
tell me what to do. y MRS. EMMA
KUEHL, 112 Trautman St., Brooklyn,
e. D., NY.
Jan. 10, 1899.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM After re-
ceiving your reply to my letter of
Aug. l followed your kind advice,
and am glad to tell you that have
been cured of the severe pain at time
of menstruation through the use of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | have taken six bottles of
it, felt better after the first bottle,
and after a while had no more pain
or womb trouble.
4" had doctored from the age of six
teen to twenty-six, and had lost all
hope, but your medicine has made
me we'll.
II would like to have you use my
testimonial, so that others may see,
and be inspired with hope, and take
your medicine. "-MRs EMMA KUEHL,
liz Trautman st. ,Brooklyn,E. D. NY.
Feb. 20, 1900.
{" / saw your medicine SO highly
recommended thought l would write
t. you for advice.
menstruation occurs every two
weeks, lasts week, and is painful. 1
have bees, troubled in this way for
some time. [ suffer from sick head
4. H..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08

c. E. Pickett of Waterloo, Ia. was
elected grand exalted ruler of the
Elks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08


time suffer from sick head Vegetable
PRIBBIE, India
If there anything about about which special
Mrs Pnkham will
surely for in America has wide
women back health Her address is Lynn Mass and her advice
foolish dinvitat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08

tlte poor, sick at
st o m ach every
morning, ev e ry-
thing l eat hurts
me, am very weak,
thin, and sallow.
+" / have tried a
doctor, but he did
not seem to do me
any good" y Miss
MAGGIE POLLARD,
'319 So. 4th st.,
Richmond, Va.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08

While
Vegetable Compound
"a much discomfort and mensruaon of its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AN I. u. CALENDAR.
Sales Are Being Made for BENEFIT of
N WOman's Building.

There is only one gift for the State Uni
versity student, past, present or future.
and that is the /. L.. calendar, which is
both interesting and beautiful. From the
moment ones eye catches the spray of the
ever cherished arbutus on the dainty cover
interest grows with each page disclosing
familiar scenes. The calendar is decidedly
unique. but entirely comprehensive only
TO those who have kiHdled their lamp of
knowledge I'm the classic halls Of. the State
University. Each page contains besides
the necessary enumeration of days a pic
ture of one of the buildings, numerous
hierOglyphics with their meaning hidden
save TO the initiated, and. what will be
priced perhaps most of all, an aphorism
of each of the presidents. One of these.
In which the decisive style of David Starr
Jordan Is recognized, Is. The world stands
aside TO let a man pass who knows where
he is going Other sayings are equally as
worthy. There are also apt poetical quo
tations. The symbolical figures represent
the signs of the zodiac. which illustrate or
are illustrated by "take-Offs' on the pro-
fessors and students.
But one must see this work of art to ap-
preciate IL. for to get the force of the con-
tents requires a combined effort Of memory
and insight, both Of which will be inspired
by the /. u. calendar.
IL was designed by Professor Stempie. of
the English department. The supply.
which is a limited one. is on sale at Bur
ford's, and the proceeds are 10 so towards
the erection of a women's building on the
campus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
Gossip from London.

Philadelphia Times.
Coronation crimson" is the latest color
in velvet.
The royal flower, lily of the valley, will
be used for the coronation decorations. 1t
also enjoys the distinction, with %violets, of
being Queen Alexandra's favorite flower.
At last we know exactly how the peer
esses of the realm will dress at the corona
ton. over a petticoat of white satin Cor
other materiaD-this is left to the discretion
of the wearer)-is a kirtle or overdress of
crimson velvet trimmed with miniver, the
royal ermine. The kirtle can be made in
two ways. The first model follows closely
the fashion of Queen Anne's day; it has
Vandyked elbow sleeves with falling rufhes
of lace. The second is more modern in de-
sign, having short sleeves and no lace. over
both will be worn a train which springs
from the shoulders with a cape of miniver.
The cape is the most important part of the
entire costume, for it is the number of rows
of black spots on the miniver that indicates
the rank of the wearer. A baroness has
two rows. a viscountess two and a half, a
countess three. a marchioness three and a
half, the duchess four. The same degrees
are applied TO the length of the velvet train
on the ground.
how they are going 10 put on their coronets
at the thrilling. moment when the sovereign
is crowned without the aid of a loking-
glass. A small hand mirror might be snug
gled in under the kirtle, and If the corona
ton be on a hot day in June, the titled
ladies in velvet and ermine may find a sur
reptitiOus powder puff useful.
Ping-pong, or table tennis, which has
been the craze of society, has a rival,
"Strokelet." Strokelet is played on a
green baize board, which is divided into
four quarters, or Courts AT the point
of each court most remote from the center
of the board is a billiard pocket. There are
four players, each Of whom plays in turn.
The game is played with a small cue
headed by a somewhat large knob, and a
ball like a tiny billiard ball. The idea is
TO strike the ball with the knObby end of
the cue, and try to spear it into an opposi-
ton pocket. If the stroke succeeds one is
marked up against the player, which counts
against him. Thus the player who scores
most loses the game, a case where the
poorest man is sure to win"
Bird and insect brooches are still popular.
One of the new designs is a row of five
miniature swallows percheo on a rail, chat
tering TO each other. Their bodies are
formed of baroque pearls, the feet and
tails are carried out in channel.
One sees quantities of queer flowers on
hats. White roses and camellias are espe-
cially popular.
The large fur hats are gaining favor. 1t
takes a tall and stately woman, however, to
carry off such a chapeau.
White beaver cloth decorated with yellow
lace makes some of the most fashionable
hats.
White broadcloth trimmed with heavy
Irish crochet lace and ermine is modish for
afternoon functions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
Mans Funny Ways.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Men make a deal of fun over women's
clubs and their laxity and ignorance as
regards parliamentary proceedings" said
a bright young woman to Eve one dav
this week, but / heard of an occurrence
at a mans meeting recently that simply
took the starch out Of anything / ever
saw done at a woman's meeting, I can
tell you"
So here's the story. with apologies to
mis- Majesty, Man! The man i'm question
was chairman of a committee in a GER
tain club i'm this city. 1t seems there
had been some disagreement among the
members OF the committee over some ac-
ton which the chairman had taken. The
members considered that the chairman
had exceeded his authority in acting on
a matter which they thought was beyond
his jurisdiction. The question was brought
up at a regular meeting Of the committee.
The chairman was requested 10 explain his
unauthorized action. Now what do you
think this learned member of the superior
sex did?
OF course, he temporarily resigned the
chair. took the floor and asked the APP
pointment OF an Investigating committee ?
or, perhaps, he asked some member OF the
committee &c sustain his action?
Not at all. He did nothing so feminine
Cor so parliamentary as that. With an
Inconsistencies which was sublime In its
grandeur. he simply made a motion. with
out moving from his chair (and that IL no
paradox. though IL sounds like itD-a mo-
ton TO exculpate himself. seconded his own
motion, put IL before the house and car
ried IL oyer q tie vote by casting his own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
The Girls Who Won't Keep Still.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Nowadays it is the fashion to cultivate
everything but repose in our daughters,
says an authority on girls. They under
stand ologies of various sorts, can play a
little, sing more or less. and waste good
paint and canvas under the influence of an
artistic mania. They can dance. golf. fflrt.
even cook a dinner and make their own
frocks, but they have surprisingly little.
save by hearsay, of the art OF keeping still.
The average girl, as one sees her arduously
engaged in the effort to keen herself
amused. is almost irrepressibIe. Her spirits
are of the best and her deportment OF the
worst. Her heart is in the right place. but.
unfortunately, a kind heart doesn't always
act as ballast 10 a light head. Most girls
seem TO suffer from a sort of chronic at
tack of mental st. Vitus's dance. Their
minds are never still. and thew are deter
mined every one shall know IL They have
a distressing habit of discussing their own
doings and the affairs of their acor1aint-
who sits next them In the street car or he
hind them at the theater. They have won
derful staying power. They jump from one
idea 10 another. vary the subject of con-
versation with most surprising agility and
make much out of nothing with a persist
ency that would reduce a man in short or
der 10 a condition of coma. Not content
with letting their minds and tongues run
riot, they neglect to take proper care of
their bodies. They defy storms disdain
at the most elementary rules for preserving
health. The result isn't long i'm coming
and the result is-nervous prostration. And
with overwrought nerves and overworked
and many other ills of which lessened good
looks is the least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Lucy Eddy is the guest of Mrs.
James NJ. Winters.
st. Mary's Euchre Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon at St Mary's Hall
Miss Mary Wainwright has returned
from a visit to relatives in Marshall, Ill.
There will be a Christmas social at the
NeighbOrhood House on Monday evening.
afr. and Mrs. T. d. Phillips and Mrs.
CaldweIl will spend Christmas in Shelby
vile.
On Monday Mrs. NJ. c. Clune will give a
card party for her daughter. Miss Mary
Clune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everitt. formerly of Park
avenue. have removed TO 522 North Merid-
ian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Crosley go to Chicago
the first OF the week to remain until after
The holidays.
Mrs. Milford. of Charlottesville. who Wis
feed her daughter. Mrs. s. Elliott Perkins.
II. has returned home.
Miss Natalie Smith, who is at Vassar.
viii not return for the holidays. but Will
visit relatives In Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lenew. OF Boswell.
Ind. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Matlock. OF North Alabama street.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. P~ritchard. of Gosport.
Will arrive next week 10 visit Mrs. PTitch-
ards parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Adams.
General and Mrs. Lew Wallace will ar
rive to-day and will occupy apartments at
the Blaeherne during the remainder OF the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Winterrowd.
who recently sold their home on Talbot
evenue. have taken apartments in the
Charlemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. IngIer. Of Az North Penn
eylvanta street. will spend Christmas in
Bloomington with their daughter, Mrs.
N G. Campbell.
Miss Elizabeth Everitt, OF North Merid-
~ian-street, VIII receive on Thursday after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
How to Make More Room.

Philadelphia Record.
Nobody has room enough, and a woman
said recently that if she were to build a
house it should have nothing but drawers
and closets in it. She didn't mean quite
that, but if wives could plan the houses
there would be more drawers and closets.
In small buildings, where room is a chief
consideration, there are many little ways
by which what room there is may be util-
lied to the best advantage.
II you want to buy a square stand, get
one with four drawers instead of the Gus
tomary shelf underneath. A tiny foot
square stand may have three W. for
letters or odds and ends that there is no
place for. An easy chair may have a shelf
under 1T where the papers can be put when
ready to cut clippings from, ready for final
disposition.
In one of the closets there is a shelf half
way overhead. Under this shelf put in
small brass hooks, two rows of them, TO
hang the children'S dresses on, for in sum-
mer weather it does seem as if the sleeves
and ruffies stand out beyond all confines.
Three waists on one hook make a wrinkled,
unsightly mass when taken down for wear.
But with this arrangement each one has a
hook by itself.
In closets where the shelf is a foot wide
put hooks on the edge of the shelf, and
skirts and waists can hang in plenty of
room.
On the corner of the bathtub, where il
forms an angle, can be placed q tier Of
five box shelves, that is. shelves with a rim
on the edge so anything placed within will
stay. These are for shoes and rubbers. If
each member of the family can have his
own box Ii will simplify matters.
Shelves can be placed all around the top
of the bathroom, for the storing of papers
and such bundles as cannot be crowded
into the small and fnconvenient closets.
Hooks can be put on the inside Of closet
doors. These hooks should be small brass
ones, about an inch long, and having a
good upward turn, for when put beneath a
shelf they must hang down.
The narrow chiffoniers are a great saw
ing Of space, for they will fill a nook that
nothing else can, and they nave five draw
ers. Where two doors open. one over the
other, an open closet of shelves can be
made which just fits the space back Of
these doors. one Of which stands open most
of the time.
Perhaps every one has not a carpenter in
the house, but any woman can screw in the
hooks, and when hooks can be purchased
for 5 cents for eight Of them, the expense
need not deter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
EMPEROR TALKS ON ART
GERMAN RULER GIVES ANOTHER Ex-
AMPLE OF HIS VERSATILITY.
Praises sour Sculpture" Because 1t
"stands To-day Pure from Mod
ern Tendencies"

Dec. l9.-At a dinner given at
the palace last night, at which a number
of artists, who have collaborated in the
embellishments of the Sieges Alice, were
present.
Emperor William denied the prevalent
belief that he had interviewed in the details
of the statuary. He said he had been con-
tent to give a directing impulse to the gen.
eral idea. The plan for the groups OF sculp-
ture was elaborated by Professor koser,
historian OF the royal house, and, in put
ting 1t into execution, he, the Emperor
had directly commissioned and approved
of the artists, in accordance with the meth
cd adopted in classical times, instead or
leaving the matter to a committees selec-
ton or to public competitions. With the
help of Prof. Reinhold Begas, the sculptor,
he had collected a staff of artists, to whom
the utmost freedom was given. The expert
ment had been notably successful. 1t was
to him a source of pride and joy that Ber-
lin stood before the world as the possessor
of a body of sculptors, competent TO pro-
duce such great things. The Berlin school
of sculpture. he said, stood on a plane OF
splendor such as was scarcely seen at the
time of the Renaissance. The example and
conception of Professor Begas, based on his
knowledge of the antique, had served as q
guide for many persons in the solution Of
the great task. 1t was thus in the middle
ages, in Italy, where the rulers discovered
the masters and attached them to their
courts, thus founding definite schools Of
art.
His Majesty next alluded to the opening
Of the Pergamon Museum. in the Lust
garten, as constituting an important point
I'm Germany's artistic history. Therein, he
classic works. teaching that the eternal
laws of beauty, harmony and aesthetics,
TO which the ancients gave such inspiring
expression, still prevailed. The Germans Of
the present day, his Majesty added, could
proudly point 10 many productions almost
eQualing in excellence those OF the CLASH
cal era.
Our sculpture" proceeded the Emperor,
stands to-day pure from modern tenden-
cies. DO not give up the great principles Of
the old art which thursts itself beyond the
aesthetic laws. 1t is the workshop art, the
proneness 10 more technical tasks which
leads TO a SHINING against the very wells of
art. Art, furthermore. should educate the
people, and offer ideals TO the lower
classes after a hard days toll. The great
ideals have been with the Germans a last
ing good. while they have been more or
less lost with other peoples. Ii only re-
and hand down to posterity these working
ideals. The working classes must be edited
by means of the beautiful. III art represents
misery as more hideous thar IL is, IL sins
against the German people. The cultivation
of the ideal is the highest mission OF civil
cation, and IL we are 10 be and 10 remain
a model for otter nations in this respect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20

vote in his favor-all in the space of a few
moments, allowing no time for discussion
or dissent
Then he raped for order in genuine
Gar Reed style, and proceeded with the
regular business of the evening. perhaps
ii should be added, in parenthesis. here,
however. that the gentleman in question
is a very good-looking and wealthy, as
well as exceedingly popular young man
among the members of said club, and the
disagreement referred to was really a
trifing matter and not worthy of serious
actiOn.)
But talk about 'women's doings' after
that Why. if such a thing as that had
occurred in a wOman's meeting" con-
tinued my fair interlocutor, land a man
had heard of il they never would have
been done with poking fun at us for it,
And 1 can just tell you if it had occurred
I'm our club" she added with conscious
pride. ''the entire proceedings would have
been instantly reversed and the chairman
told to refresh herself with a reading
from Mrs. Shattuck on parliamentary
Usage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
Drawing the Line.
Chicago Post.

That truly keen and observing student.
the Emperor of Germany. has arrived at
the conclusion that too much beer is con-
sumed by the wOrkmen at the breweries
and factories. and suggests that the supply
be diminished. But the question arises.
how much beer should be regarded a proper
quantity? II once is recalled the story Of
the German workman who admitted that
he drank sixty or seventy glasses OF heer
a day. but would not answer for the con-
sequences If "A man should make a hog OF
himself" So until the relation is definitely
established between TeutOnic capabilities
and porcine greed. the Emperor's con-
clusIons must be purely Speculative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20

the whole people must work I'm union. Art
helps when IL raises the people. but not
when il runs to the gutter. A true artist
does not require TO be cried up In the mar
ket place. The great masters Of Greece and
Italy at the Renaissance knew nothing OF
the present day newspaper advertising.
They worked as God gave them inspiration,
and let the people CHATTER as they pleased.
II is for the cultivation of this thing that
L need you. l thank you for having accom-
plished such work In the Sieges Alice. The
Impression IL exercises on visitors is stu
pendous. In all lands there is the deepest
respect for German sculpture. May this be
maintained"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
Everything Was BriGht and Fair.

had never seen the distance quite so purple,
I had never seen the sky so softl-- bIue.
had never seen the nearer hills - verdant.
had never got such pleasure from the view:
Uncle Suberbs-TO quintne. my desr-gufnIne
To be sure, the sun was shining over all;
be sure, the plains beneath We're filled with
plenty,
Meath the shelter Of the rugged mountain
wall
within my inner being was a reason
That augmented natures beauty quite a lot
| had had a nrst-class appetite for breakfast
And had just devoured a good one. piping hot.
W. Gillian in Los Angeles (Cal) Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
Blowing Daily.

The glass works at BellevilIe and 81.
Louis are daily blowing over 5000 bottles.
which are 10 be filled with the famous
"BUDWEISER" beer, brewed by the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Assn. 90. Louis. Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
Il. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's. the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. 25c.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
Mrs. aRcaimlcp beginner.

Mrs. Mcainlep beiuimeSe. ha bun
bieo bragt inc | Den Yoen, iom ifnloc
fsre benz, til Sernbaneitationen;
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
Sliper itdaenoe.
WcSinlens Sa6inet blipcr pgiaa
&%ouiepelts Gabinet.

Erpiibent Hooiepelt bar / Rubi.
netsmeoe / Sirsoags anmooet 8abi.
nettetS Weolemmer ON at blibe
~itaaenoe, life blot miolertioia iom
ubtaIt efter gosafl9ggelien / 9uffa.
10, men permanent til bans Sermin
er ube. San Iopeoe, iom oct bill er"
inbres, / Buffalo, at Oct ifuloe pere
bans Spgape iom Yr9fioent at fort.
iPtte Wc&inleps Bolitif uforanoret.
0ette tror ban fan bebit tie oerpeb,
at De famine I9no, iom uOgioroe
BEN afosoe Br9iioents Haao, forbli.
per itaaenoe, % ban bar unoerrettet
bper iipr al Dem onL at bette er bans
6eitemte Snffe. 0ette Gnife oil blipc
reipefteret, og oct gamle &abtnet Dl
bIipe itaaeroe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
OeiSastie mao.
Iltfpr nlminSelig h-net.

Srugen al oeigagti9e Nelipiier er
life tilraaoelig. @n SGge tiger:
"9eisastige @dipiier err nleget uior'
bsieIige og en- lem cling ior Mfapen.
foraaringer anib og mango Slags
S~oritprrelier, ierlig / llnoerIipet %
Herperne.
WeIpiler iaaiom Speoe og SABRE
fan fuaes lRltge nof % pei not til at
pore ififfet til menneifelis Scott men
peo oen dlminoelig Msaooe at foge
Dem paa. blir DC oeigugttge."
On Serre fra G%pumsDiQe, Sno.,
bpis Hapn fan opsioes peo Senoen.
belle til 9Soihim Cereal 60, Sto..
Battle Greet, Mtih., tiger: "Dsiit
Gage iorbso mig 9rusen al SABRE
oe SpeSe, oa ies bar / en- oaarlig NJ
lift soriutming og leo al Dpspepfia.
San iaaoe, at tung, Seiaagtig SCOT
par uiorosielig, men al 8~rapesgaits.
Der er griinot9 togt og toat pod Ell
iaaoon 0aaaoe, at Stipelien forpmtS-
les til @rapeiugnr, por lei at forosie.
Seq et bet nleget GLAD / Grapes eiits,
o. ale De ubeboselige 5ornemmeIier
err ioripunore. Seq bar tiliaget no-
item II Giuno / SGgt % bar life mere
ben trpffaiSe, ~opitoppeoe Sornem.
melie efter @aaItioerne. iom iee for
bapoe. @rpe.9tuts 5000 bar glort
it 89r."