davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
STRIKE !
Hundreds of Thousands Are
Involved.
Trouble in an Important PHrt of the Organize
ton Affects All the ReSt-A Perfectly
Harmonious System Eisily
Thrown Out of Gear

Organized labor has reached such a
stage that anything affecting a Darticu-
lar branch Of it draws all the rest into
1t is exactly the same way with the diff
terent organs Of the human body Work
too hard, eat too much, drink too much
exercise but little, be a little irregular
IN any way and the liver quits work
Then the bowels become Constituted
and the stomach goes on strike The
heart is affected, the brain follows suit
ana every part in the body is dragged
into the trouble.
The only way out of It is to 90 at the
source Of all thistle liver. Square your
SER with the liver and all will get back
10 regular natural work
Cascarets Candy Cathartic make things
right with the liver. They perfume the
breath, prevent food from souring on the
stomach, give tone to the bowels
strengthen the intestinal muscles while
they are cleaning and stirring ID the
I-Ver to renewed activity.
NO matter how long a case has been
lncurable. Cascarets are guaranteed to
put things right as they should be and
set the whole machinery a-goiug. And
you can get them at any drug store or
oy mail for prtce-1Gc, 25c or sec. Address
STERLING Remedy Co, Chicago or New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
COULDN'T HELP IT,
Late Pierre LoriTIard Was = Born
Sport


Pierre LoriIlard was born ir New York
October 13, 1888. He was a grandson OF
/ the famous Peter LorilIaTd who imrri-
grated a little more than a century ago
/ and rounded the house that made and
sold the nrSt snuff ever manufactured on
american soil The original LorflIarl
shop was at Peck slip and Water stress.
1t was diminUtiVe esta blfshment and
the snuff there made was ground out in a
Dutch coffee mill by female member OF
the family, wao held the machine in her
zap, turning the crank with one hand
while she fed the leaf into the hopper
With the other. Thus was laid the found
alton Of the Loriliard fortune
Ten years ago this fortune was estf-
mated at 0,0Co, eco or more, and probably
Is greater than that today But the Lor-
lizards have been a fruitful race, and the
fortune has been much subdivided Thus
the wealth of the decedent the richest of
the original snuff grinders descendants
most.
Concerning the original snuff-malzing
Peter Lorillard there are plentiful tradI-
tons indicating that he was thrifty be-
yond that which is written and that
economy mad quite as much to do with
the founding Of the family fortunes as
anything else. But IL was different with
the decedent, who was known as free
spender when a young man. and In his
old age MS reputation remained I'M
changed
Perhaps the greatest contrast between
'Old Peter. OF the eighteenth century
and odd Pierre OF the nineteenth. was
shown in the latter's manifestations of
sporting blood "Oid Peter was never
known to venture anything on a horse
race, much less risk the hard-won profits
or his SNUFF business at cards. OF odd
PfeFre's" racing prociivities, OF his ten
dency TO plunge outrageously m the bet
ting ring, the smart world of today is well
aware.
Pierre Lorillard first went in for racing
in 1873 His medical man, alarmed by his
piumpness and advcrdupois, suggested
that ne interest himself in the turf be-
lieving the outdoor life that must result
would help to restore his health and pre-
serve his life
Jerome park was then In its prime
Prince George" Lorillard, the late Au-
gust Belmont. NJ. H Sanford ex-Cov
Bowie and John Hunter were devotfne,
themselves to the kingly sport OF racing
At first Pierre thought he would be
nightly bored by the whole thing, but a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
AMERICA SAYS so.
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY Is o.
the MOVE.
Casoarets Candy Cathartic Di.
1t and Record a Phenomena!
eictOry-siz Million Boxes
Sold Last Year.

From every part OF America comes To-
news that sufferers from coustipstio
have found relief in Cascarets Candy O..
thartic. the wonderful modern sciert.t
laxative and intestinal tonic. Casear-.
are. fguratively and literally. IN evers
bOdy's mouth. Thousands have tried "a
carets with the most pleasant and q
fectiye results and voluntarily testify
their experiences. Here are a few o..
tracts from some of the letters,
| have been using Cascarets for hea.
ache and constipation and have recelv,
great benefit from them.-Mrs NJ Gable
5l2 Larrabee-st- Chicago.
have been taking Cascarets for 1v.
a month and find them just tha Chi.
for couSrpatt0u--Aibert b. Burt
/ Maiu-st, AndOver. Mass.
1 am using Cascarets and have nov.
/ found anything so satistactory.-L q
w DIrrant, 81 EmersOn-st.. Buffalo. f.
I have taken Cascarets and cheerful
recommend them to all my frieuds-AIr.
CT. J. G=adweU. Frugalty Pa
Cascarets are fine for biliousuess an
malaria and are 50 pleasant 90 take
Mrs. Mary Cummings. Maud. Oklahom-
L use Cascarsts in my family and dn
them all you recommend them % be-
L. Irwin. corner Mead and Rallroa.
Ne advflle, Pa
You can safely add appendicitis TO th
! list OF diseases that Cascarets Will be-
eft or cure.-Euuice J. Smith. Rich Val
ley. Ohio.
l have used Cascarets. There is moth
| ing better for constipation. Benz Pas
sage. KnightstOwn, Ind.
Cascarets are all right They have cure.
me Of constipation. and / never cxpecte.
anything would.-Charles II. Nye. loo,
box 205, Cincinnati. Ohio.
am so thankful for your Cascaret-
/ They are better than any medicine i eve
Csed--AIrs. NJ. Rev. LacelIe. Iowa.
do not hesitate 20 say that Cascaret
is the very best medicine ever placed b.
| fore the peopie.--Andrew Woodruff Days
I Vile. y. 7.
Cascarets are the best cathartic ! ey.
| Used--Tom Holt. Wildwood. Manitoba.
I have tried your Cascarets and I war
/ 20 tell you they are just splendid job
/ Wiegminll. box Sol. Allegan. Mich
| We could I'll the whole paper with OK
! pressions Ike the above. Thousands O.
| similar recOgnftiOns OF the merits ~ Gas
I carets have been volunteered and prov
that this delightful laxative plFas1u
of taste, so mild and yet enective-ha
secured a firmly established place ia Oh
hearts OF the people.
Go buy and try Cascarets yourself TO
| day. All druggists. loo. 25c. See. BOokic
and sample free Address Sterling Rem
! edy Company Chicago or New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Over Six rIlilion Boxes.

In this hustling, everyday, busy life Of
ours people need just this kind Of med
ieine to stimulate their bowels and keen
them regular. Cascarets act on the
liver Nst enough to help nature without
causing that awful. sick, weakening feel
ing that usually follows the taking Of
caIonel and violent purges. We hone
our readers who have never tested the
merits OF Cascarets will give them a
good trial We Ike them because we
DeIleve IN them. and because we know
they are good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
GREATEST IN the WORLD.


W any liver or bowe! medicine in the
world simply because they cure. They
nave great merit. and we consider the
sale of over SIX million boxes a year our
pest testimonial. No matter what all;
you start using Cascarets today. and IL
you are not benefited and in every way
satIsned after you have given them a
fair trial you can have your money baclr
for the asking. There is no waste They
are put up in tablet form. and every
tablet is stamped &C. C. c. They don't
cost much-10c, sc, and SOC a box. and a
soc box viii furnish a whole months
treatment for the worst case. Casca-
rets are the best and cheapest liver and
bowel regulator in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
RESULTS AT SARATOGA.
w. C. Whitney's Goldsmith Takes
the SpeeIaI Sweepstakes.

SARATOGA, ". Y, Aug. ie-wIliam
G. Whtney's two-year old COLT Gold
smith won the Saratoga Special Sweep
stakes this afternoon, defeating the
champion filly OF her age and year, Blue
Girl, by short head.
The Special is a purely sporting sweep,
stakes. the owners OF the eight horses
that went 10 the post subscribing 81 90
each, while those who had entered can
dtdates for the race and declined the Is
sue contributed 500 each toward the
stake. The association only added q
$500 silver cup. The start was an ex-
celient one, though accomplished after
a long delay RossignoI. with Blue Girl
at her saddle girth. made the running
down the backstretch with Goldsmith
third. On the far turn the order was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
W hat Nature Does.

get I'D OF the nasty, sour mess in the
body caused by summer heat is to drive
It out through the pores. That's why
person perspires so much in the summer
time, and every one knows that perspira-
tons ats sour. Underwear remov-
ed after q hot day smells sour, and all
sweat Is sour and offensive, showing that
It removes acid filth from the body.
Then again, nature cuts down your ap-
petite. because when YOU eat a square
meal parts Of 1t sour before it can be di-
gested. and the machine backs up until
the SOU stuff can be gotten rid of. Near
~ every body loses flesh in the summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
PROGRESS IN MEDICINE.
Medical Sciense Grows Aoaca
with Civilization

And among the leading remedies-one
that combines all the results
OF scientific study UP to the
present time, and is put up in con-
Venlent and economical form easy To
take. easy to carry-is the famous CAS-
carets- Five years ago marked the time
OF the sale of the first box. Last wear
the sale reached the enormous total Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
sumner Sufferingi
What causes it?

Summer suffering!
What causes it?
Think for a minutei
In the summer every form Of decay and
fermentation is many times as active as
IN winter.
II milk becomes too warm it sours,
curdles. turns to cheese. 1t will do it in
a blby's stomach and bowels as quickly
as in pan.
II you leave meat off the ice it won t
keep" 1t becomes tainted and infected
with vermiu. Garbage rots and sours in
the swirl barrel in the summer heat. II
your food remains even a short time I'M
digested in your stomach and bowels.
during the summer heat, it sours, creates
gases, poisOns the blood, which it also
overheats.
You have noticed when a setting Of
dough begins to rise" that it gets warm
and makes bubbles of gas that swell up
Ane sponge. That's fermentation. and
Is all right when it takes place outside os
the 5DCy, because the nOXiOuS gases eS-
cape into the air and leave only the good
ioodStLTrs behind, ready for baking. Not
until baked are they fit TO eat
but Il II takes place in the stomach and
bowels, no matter whether it is dough,
meat vegetables, fruit, milk eggs, or
what not, you Will be sick-sick with q
sour stomach. a sick headache, furred
tongue. lazy liver, &C d urine, diarrhea.
oyseLIery, collie, cholera mOrbus, jaun-
dice. rash, pimples, prickly heat and IL
you are inclined to piles or chronic con-
SITUATION all these things will be just that
much worse.
Summer heat does it-just the same as
on set the mash or sponge in the heat Of
the stove 10 sour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
rIicrobes and Tapeworms.

Ev rybody knows that summer heat
favocs the insect wOrld-maIaral mCsquI-
toes, bugs, worms, maggots, jiggers, cat =
erriLa-S, dieS, carriCn beetles; all are
live and hard at work getting their
: livelihood out of the summer fermentfng
. decayinS animal and vegetable matter
y nat nils the universe during the hot
spell Nature has created billions of ami
snals. large and small, to help destroy
this poisonous stuff
same way in the body. Heat helps mi
EroEe5 bacteria, ptomaines, all disease
germs 10 breed and feed in the bowels OF
man, and wherever a weakness appears
ehe~e they swarm in myriads. The terri
bile Increase of the death rate among ba-
bieS in the summer time is caused by the
curd # mothers milk sOuring in their
little n5tdes and forming the breeding
spot Of dozens Of varieties Of disease
SerTn5 causing collie, vomiting, cholera
fnfautum, summer complaint, scarlet fe-
Yer and al the other summer horrors Of
childhood life Haif-grOwn children are
apt To have worms al this season Of the
year, and IL IS hard 10 tell whether they
nave or not. The cOmmOnest symptom
is nervous picking at the nose. Crown
up people. too, have tapeWOrms without
knowing il. and many tapeworm born
In summer time has lived and grown for
years and starved the unfortunate, I'M
willing and unconscious Individual with
whom IL made its home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

wife was in society and the family was
undivided there was more money spent 10
the Lorillard home-or hornes-than In
any in America. The favorite dishes OF
the master OF the house were Baltfncre
terrapln and cauvas-back duck Nothing
out the rareSt wines were served He
was stickler on wines. His sherry was
served at temperature of 50 degrees;
his dinner Claret between 50 and TO- He
had temperature fixed for all his rare
wines, and woe to the butler who de-
parted from the rule.-Chicago Chroni-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
10000 REWARD.
Get what You Ask Fer and
Don't Let a Dealer Talk You
into Buyina Som sthEna Else.

The Sterling remedy Co. manufacture
ers OF Cascarets Candy CRthartic. have
jugt succeeded in locating and legally
Crushing one of the many who are Sc
curing the results Of Casearets' fame.
by making limitations and substitutes.
Justice Wing. or the U. S. Circuit court,
northern district1 OF Ohio. at Cleveland.
has entered a comprehensive decree of
Injunction against one Govey. the person
in question. restraining him from using
the word Cascarets the words Candy
Cathartfc, any box, tablet label or ad-
yertfsenent like those used by Casca-
rets. or any way similar thereto The
Sterling Remedy company are detsrmin-
ed to defend these. their rights, as defin-
ed bv the honorable court.
S1O0 reward will be promptly paid to any
one furnishing Us evt which we cal 4.
secure conviction or deaIe 1T
who attempts L ella -;:,t
when Cascare ~ ::::c<.:::a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
HEALTH For 10 CENTS.

A lively liver. pure blood, clean skin,
bright eyes, perfect health-Cascarets
Candy Cathartfc will obtain and secur,
them for you. Genuine tablets stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk All drug
gists. 10c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Americnn MrestIer Wins.

WIGAN. Eng Aug 1O-Harvev
Parker the American midd leWcigFt
wrestler. tonight defeated Jack" Smith
champion OF England. In a catch-ss-catch-
can match In straight falls. The match
was for purse Of $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
pRUBB1xG TO MILwAUKEE.
Town and Country Golfers Finish
43 ID.

The Town and Country club yesterday
administered a crushing defeat upon the
Milwaukee team. representing the mower
OF the golfing talent Of that city. Wnen
the last card was turned IN II was seen
that the local players were 43 up. Spooner
being the only one TO finish with a score
Rend and Doran did the best for the
winners the former finishing 9 up. and
the latter only one less. L1ghtner came
third with to the good. Detailed scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Yankee Athlete. win at GIa.sow.

GLASGOW. Aug 10.-At the games Of
the Celtic Football club today the i00-yar.
dash was won by Arthur r Duffy. OF
Georgetown university, scratch. In go 20
In the high Jump contest K Baxter.
OF the University OF PennsyIt ara,
scratch. won. clearing feet ID incaes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

feated Johnny Nelson by nearly a quar-
ter OF a mile in twenty-five miles. HIS
time was 4O:Ollz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

evenings he IS the happiest
ing humanity, and you are at liberty to
ieIer any one to me. Wishing you sue
cess l remain, yours truly. C. II. HETTZ
l4l1 Jones St, with Deerine Harvester
company
Sufferers from piles! Go and do like
wise! Buy and try Cascarets todayl IT,
what they do, not what we say they'll
40 that proves their merit They make
the liver lively. the bowels regular. the
blood pure All druggists. I0c. &c or
S9e. or mailed for price Send for book
let and free sample. Address Sterling
remedy Company, Chicago; Montreal,
Can, or New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Blaze mt Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug l0.-Fire her
today detroyed property valued at 800
including the famous Tattersails amph
ties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

BOSTON, Aug. 10-In the best motor
paced race seen this season on the wood
en- track AZ Revere James Z. Moran de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

are made and sometimes
la Ia oy unscnuDulous dealers whose inten-
on our trademark and trade-name.
The same reward Will be- paid for a,,i-
dence enabling US to convict any one or
manufacturing and Offering for sale anv
limitations. counterfeits or iufrfngements
OF CascaretS or No-To-Bac AS soon a.
some one tries to sell you something
else. when you ask for Cascarets or Mo-
Io-Bac, look out for him. Get an the
details; and confidentially write US on
the subject at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

OdscaFets are made IN tablet
form this size. always stamp
CCC ct s5s.: slT %ss rs sss sd e 9s sf5
on the cover. Address Ster-
~ ling Remedy Co., Chicago or
New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Milwaukee
Moran outrides Nelson.

After the game an enjoyable luncl
served in the club house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
CARaEGIE'S CRY.
Would Give Up His FsiIlI0ns for
Health. sshsn 10 Gents
Would Buy i.

I am not really to be envied," said
Andrew Carnegie, the great millionaire,
How can my wealth help me? I am
% years old and 1 cannot digest my food
l would give you all my millions IL you
could give me my youth and health
blind
Youth he could not buy, but hale and
nearly old age is his to purchase, and it
VIII not cost him his millions
It viii cost him Just 10 cents. and his
plant 4 cannot digest my food" need
never cross his lips again.
Read this:
have tried almost every remedy for
the cure of dyspepsia and its attendant
troubles, have paid a large amount I'll
doctors bills and have even taken hos
PlIaI treatment, but l must confess that
have never had anything to act UPON
me so Well as your ideal laxative.
Candy Cathartic CaScarets 1 an con
that is is the one perfect remedy for 81,
ar7re- . p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
4 MOTHERS Mercy,
Lack OF Propsr Care in Child
hood Lays tho Foundation
for Habltuai constipation,
Causing Lifelong suE-
feri0u-

N9tnlas SO sweet and touching as a
HtOLner care for her little ones.
what tender watchful eye her any
ely keeps on the young hopefulsl
IN the young nearly ali ailments are
directly traceable to stomach and bowel
complaints. q
fnyslc and purges are the most COM
mon and most dangerous of all medi-
c!nes, Nearly all contain opiates or ner-
cur4AI and other mineral poisons. which,
permanently affect the tender bones and
tissues Of the child
The only proper laxative for a child is
gentle, positive vegetable liver stinu-
Iant, like Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
FOR the babe in arms the mother eats a
Cascaret- It makes her milk mildly
purgative and benefits the baby.
er children eat a piece of a Cascaret
y Ihey taste good. make the liver
ent sour stomach. purify the blood
/ eguIate the bowels perfectly
AGo BUY and try CaScarets today. It's
"a do. not what we say they do. that
is:: proves merit All druggists. 10c
.u 25c or soc. or for price send for
:: Address Sterling Remedy
- :: :: ---:.::..A Co. Chicago. Montreal
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17
AWomnn,s ForesiRht.

A Philadelphia woman who was for
many years n stenographer and type
writer began to turn about in her mind
some years ago for an occupation for
herself when she should have reached
an age to be superseded by younger
woman. First of all she proceeded to
set aside Il certain amount Of salary.
Then she looked over the field of femi-
nine occupations and decided to raise
small fruits. Upon arriving at this de-
cision she set to work to obtain all
available information and one winter
spent all her spare time outside her of
fee work in taking n university corre-
spondence course In agriculture. says
the New York Tribune. She kept her
eyes open for real estate bargains and
as soon as she had saved sufficient
money bought few acres of land
nbout 20 miles from her native city.
Before leaving her position she had q
one story house built and spent every
Saturday in painting and preparing it
for her residence. She had fruit trees
and bushes set out. and Us soon as they
began to bear she gave up her position
and plunged heart and soul into the
new venture. She Is now out Of debt
and Is building n larger house. Her
farm is near large hotel and a fash
ionable suburb. and these provide good
markets for her fruit.
She declares that there is no compari
son between her free. independent. out
door life and her former confined posi-
ton. where she was n prisoner from 8
to G o'clock every day.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17
How to Make Orange sirup.

Three large oranges, one pint Of Wa
ter, one and half pounds of sugar
and one-quarter ounce tartarc acid.
Remove the peel. which is to be chop
ped. and put in the water to infuse
overnight. Press all the juice out of
the oranges. Rinse the pulp with lit
tie cold water and strain two or three
times. Add the sugar and set away
in q covered dish. Next day boil the
peel, but not the fruit juice. about two
or three hours. keeping up the amount
Of water. Strain and cool. Add the
water to the juice (the peel Is not to be
used any further). Add the acid. stir
ring occasionally until smooth slrup
is formed. There should be about L
quart of thick strip. II 1t is too sweet.
more acid may be used. A few drops
of cochineal will give the orange color.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17
An Original Entertainment.

st. Paul reports an original entertain.
ment which the inventing hostess call.
ed century party. Each guest ut the
st. Paul evening was provided with a
pencil and slip of paper bearing tho
names of six authors-Dickens. Irving.
Emerson. Kipling. Byron and Sienkie-
wicz. The test wns to write down as
many works OF ench as could be re-
membered, the prize going to the WIN
ner Of the paper with the longest list
correctly named. To pronounce prop
erly the names OF famous persons was
the next competition. For this encb
guest was furnished with a list which
he was asked to read aloud. Some OF
the names selected were Dc Reszke.
Chopin. Faure. Ii Hung Chang. Pade.
rewski. Munkaczy mud more. and
though they are on cverybody's lips
gilbly enough II became difficult mnt.
ter to rend them with every proper nc
cent and infection. while the hostess
sat by armed with the dictionary that
wns taken ns the standard for the even.
ing. The third test was In the dehni.
tions and synonyms OF certain list OF
words. the task to be completed In n
half hour. Now that prizes nrc accept.
ed as necessity OF any entertainment
these new competitions to secure them
will be welcome.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17
MRS. ARTHUR PAGET.

In those days, numbering among his ar
dent admirers the attractive and ac-
complished daughter of Mrs. Paran
Stevens.
The grand duke was also smitten
with the charms of the fair young
American girl, and during n boating
party given In his honor he was con-
splcuously attentive to her.
Minnie Stevens went to England a
year or two after the grand dukes visit
to New York. and her beauty created a
genuine sensation, much to the delight
Of her mother.
Many American girls had previously
made successes in English society, but
none had ever been received into the
heart of the royal family as had the be-
witching and beautiful Minnie Stevens.
The recent cementlng of Mrs. Paget's
old friendship for the Grand Duke
Alexis Is frequently alluded to In high
society circles here, and the still beau
tiful matron attracts more attention
than falls to the lot of other famous
American beauties.-London Letter.