davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

of acute functional disorder, such as
rush of blood to the head, should take
hot baths cautiously, if at all
The temperature Of the bath cannot be
estimated by the feeling. A bath Their
mometer can be obtained cheaply, and
should always be foated in the water
and the temperature regulated by it. The
old woman's way will not do. She said
she knew all about the bath. because If
the baby turned blue she knew it was too
cold, and if he turned red 1t was too
hot and governed herself accordingly.
But what the baby had to say is not re-
corded. In fact, if the temperature is
left entirely to feeling, much damage
may be done. In the case, for example,
of hot foot bath, given to an insensi-
BILE person, the feet may be actually
scalded and yet the patient would not
complain.
A hot foot bath mot over 10 degrees
Fahrenhei), by the way, is extremely
efHcacious in treating headache, especial
ly when the head throbs as II ali the
blood in the body were pumping through
it. 1t should be hot enough to redden
the skin, and may be strengthened In Its
effects by adding a tablespoonful OF NILS
tard and a couple of handfuls Of salt.
Then, to get the full benefit, after tho
feet have been gently wiped dry they
SnOulQ De lHcaSeQ IN WOODEN stockings
or wrapped in flannel bandage.
The shower bath is a sort of douche
in which a multitude of fine streams of
water, cold or warm, is allowed to play
from a greater or lesser height upon the
body. 1t is a valuable agent in nervous
exhaustion, in ST, Vitus' dance and the
like, but not everyone can bear 1t. Stand
ing in hot water will greatly moderate
the shock. An elaborate apparatus Is not
Il
one of the best forms Of apparatus, the
shock being regulated by the height at
which it is held and the temperature be-
Ing regulated by the needs, remember
ing that cold water gives the greatest
shock. It should not be injudiciously
given after hot bath. as sometimes
person may be rendered unconscious by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Don Juan of naggerstoD
(BY A. ST. JOHN ADoCK)

No arm done, is there? Look ere.
'Ow's that?"
He tossed a silver bangle into her lap.
What was she to do? The triumph
was hers, for he had returned unsought;
and since he was penitent, it was not
in her to be memorable.
He went on mumbling alphabetically
til it troubled her to see so magnificent
a creature so abased, and by-and-by he
asked:
"Cawn't yer drop that stitchin' an
come an ave a walk rhand?'
She smiled a forgiving Yes, ;" and, slip
ping the bangle over her wrist, went IN
for her hat.
That same evening, by way of cnnch-
ing their reconciliation. he bought a
cream-jug with a picture on it, and en-
trusted it to Bella for storage with the
stuffed owl, and thus placed the serious
ness of his intentions beyond suspicion
And the jaded lock passed from Bella S
face, and she could sing over her sew ng
again, and happily invest Gus, in her
thoughts, with variety of ideal virtues
he never aspired to possess. There were
flaws in his character; she recognize
that. The police had recognized it at
times. but that did not injure his soc al
standing in Somerset street.; and his
prediction for backing winners. seeing
that they generally were winners, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

the extreme shock which may act upon
the heart or lungs or both.
a douche which is also useful as a
strengthened in nervous disease and Of
weak muscles which have been sprained
or otherwise made lame may be given
by a watering pot without the sprinkler
attachment to 1t, or 1t may be poured
from pitcher or jug. the person holding
1t standing on chair If additional force
Is desired.
The Turkish bath has been known from
times of the greatest antiquity, yet very
little IS generally known about It today
1t produces most free perspiration and
then braces and stimulates the nervous
system by the alienation Of very hot
moist air and then intense cold. II IA
vors the circulation of the blood through
the finest blood vessels and relieves con-
gestion of internal organs, while exhala-
ton from the lungs Is also stimulated.
Useful as 1t Is in many cases, Il IS pos
itively harmful in many others 1t may
be taken other things being favorable
by people suffering from chronic govt
and rheumatism, especially those where
there are deposits In the joints. It Is
also useful IN scaly e-uptions OF the slin.
Some cases Of sciauca and tic dOloreux
and some chronic diseases OF the lungs,
stomach and Nver are benefited by It.
1t also sometimes removes dropsy Of the
feet and legs, wheR these are rot due
to any organic trouble, but It is not d
safe remedy for all ills. and Indeed makes
many worse. 1t should not Se incautious-
ly INDUCED in, and Il is always best TO
obtain a physicians sanction Of thts
heroic remedy.
Whatever the kind OF bath taken. re-
member not to take It Immediately after
eating or when extremely fatigued or ex-
hausted. Then bath Of any kind Is
dangerous. The effect also depends upon
age and sex. A vigorous child endures a
bath better than neryously exhausted
man, and few old people can take q cold
bath with comfort or safety.
Leon azasl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

IAN right; please yerself. Don't mat
| ter to me. o! what about them things
1 bought?"
She knew he referred to the jug and
| this stuffed OWL and a great despair came
! over her, for this meant the end. Yet
she felt it would be unwise to give way
now, all at once
I'LL send EN- back tomorrow" she
retorted, choking with emotion, "if you
like
Right. o! you'd better" said ne 1T
| dessay can give m to somebody else''
With that he swung off in a huff, and
Bella retired indoors, and wept over the
owl and the jug that she wrapped up
carefully but was not destined to return
There had been a fevered, furtive wit
ness of that interview. He watched from
distance and Swallowed Gus out of the
street when he departed.
Before morning Somerset street learned
that Erry Mowler was lying in a police
cell and Gus in hospital with an ugly
bullet wound in his face.
Bella was among the earliest of his
! visitors. Most of his face was hidden in
bandages, and at the sight of her at his
bedside he began to whimper.
Nice thing you've done for me now!'
ne said. IF you admit taken up wiz
i'm this wouldn't ave appened Marked
for life, I am
Don't, Gus she said soothingly st
DIDN'T"
20, no! It's all me-" he interrupted,
Lay it to mel"
Il didn't say so, Gus"
You know jolly we'll"
But the nurse interposed She could
not allow the patient to be excited, and
Bella tearfully withdrew
She could not pluck up courage to visit
hOSDit9l again 70 n,
from time to time, that he was progress
ing favorably, and at length she heard
he was better. and coming home
Before he had been home many hours
he made his way to Bella's doorway. and
found her sewing industriously in her ac-
customed place.
Gus" she calculated. in a nutter.
Are you-are you better?'
Mfddlin'," ne growled The left side
of his face was still streaked with a
wide strip of plaster, and he looked very
! miserable IT shall never be fit to be
/ seen no more though
20, Gus-I'm so sorry
And Bella's eyes filled with tears.
Fat lot O. good that is!' he laughed
m1rthlessly. But I don't want to ave
no more row about it. You-vou
amt sent them things back? Well, YOU
needn't"
His magnanimity completely broke her
| down.
"As for yer precious Erry Mowler.' -
he observed bitterly, les got twelve
months, an ought to ave ad twelve
years.
Yes" she humbly agreed.
! "Yus. Well, it's no good 'avin no more
row about it. It's too late now. It's
! done, an'-there it isl He regarded her
musingly. Its all right now, an I'm
| go1n' back to work mex week" His
tone was relenting. But I'm sick of all
| this playin around. I amt got enough
for no wedding-not for two or three
| weeks; but we may as well go an put the
banns up at the register while I've got
| time. 1 got enough for tibet Comm? ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Alteration Sale Of
Capegfrp and Rope
POP TTERES

THIS WEEK we will give you an
opportunity to secure door
hangings in the latest colorings and
designs at greatly reduced prices,
all small lots being actually sAcri-
feed to make room for other goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Gl:E.I21zAN(:!1
FELT BLOATED AND SICK AFTER
EATING

FELT BLOATED AND SICK AFTER
EATING.
Mrs. M. r. Miller, living at sol
Baideagle street, Lock Haven. Clin-
ton Co. Pa, writes: II nave been
suffering frcm indigestion for a period
OF five years and could find no relief.
one Of my sons-in-law advised me to
try Ripans Tabules, which did, and
have been wonderfully benefited by
them. At first ! was in doubt. as /
have taken almost everything known
Or suggested, but found no relief
whatever. After having taken Ripans
Tabules for few weeks l think I am
on the road to recovery 1 would
b!oat and have such distress and sick
feeling after eating that 1 dreaded to
. eat anything. l cannot say enough
in praise OF them. I think them a
golden discovery. hope this will
reach the eyes OF my suffering friends
tilst they may be benefited as ! have
been. I am perfectly willing. in fact
wish you. 10 mention my name in pub
fishing my testimonial"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

There is scarcely any condition Of III health
that IS ret benefited BY the occasional uss Of
R.LP.A.N.S. Tabuls. and tie price, 10 for
cents, GOES not bar them from any hons or
Justify any cns in enduring ills that ara easiir
crred For sale ny I'll druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Oriental RNQS.


I Asst WEEK we had a special
- sale of medium and Iow-priced
Onentals. 1t was a success. This week
we invite your attention to our opening
of Rare Antiques and large Rugs in
Carpet Sizes. We have a magnificent
offering of valuable Persian, Kirman-
schah, India Khiva and Bokhara Car
pets-the finest ever displayed in this
city.
Our Fall Stock Of Carpets is also ready
for inspection. Special designs and col
orings in Wiltons, Administers, Brussels
and Tapestries, the special patterns Of
w. & J. Sloane, Arnold, Constable &
Co. and M. J. WhittalI. The lines Of
these productions must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Cur prices are the lowest
always.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30
Accuses Congressman
Beidler
OF Trying to Get Control Of a
Coal Company.

Charles Al. Mcdonald was appointed
receiver of the West Lebanon Coal Co.
BY Judge S. B. Eason at Wooster Mon
nay. The application was filed late
Saturday night, by Dan r. Hanna and
Thomas Young of Cleveland against
the West Lebanon Coal Co, James
Mullins. Walter J. Mullins, j. A. Beid,
Ter ana George Gordon.
The plaintiffs claim that Congress.
man Beidler took action for the pur.
pose OF wronfully and fraudulently
acquiring control over the property Of
the corporation. They allege that
Be'dler has assumed to contract lia,
birtes on behalf OF the company
without any authority from tho board
or directors; that he is threatening TO
open mp a mine which the company
mas been developing, and that IL he is
allowed TO do so he will cause the com.
pany TO be further indebted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30

he did not want him and that he would
not serve as chairman of the COM
mittee il Dittey was in the secre-
taryship.
Col. kilbourne said, when the Ex-
ecutive committee met at his residence
this morning with all the members
present but Judge Saltzgaber. that he
would like to have Judge Dittey, but
he did not make 1t strong, and Ditrey
announced that he was not a candi-
date.
The committee proceeded to elect
DR.. Charles II. Gillian, of this city, to
the secretaryship. The position of
treasurer was rendered unanimously
to William II. Williams of this city,
but he, displeased by the treatment
accorded his friend, Judge Dittey, de-
clined and w. @. Orr, prominent
business man Of this city, was made
treasurer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30
Shirt Waists and
Wash Skirts

Some phenomenal bargains In Ready
to-Wear Shirt Waists and Wash
Skirts: well worth your attention"
At 39c each-Ladies' Colored Shirt
Waists; all sizes; fast colors; worth
Doc.
At soc each--Ladies' White ana
Coiored Shirt Waists; insertion trim
med; were sold for 75c.
At 75c each---Ladies' White Sailor
Waists; all sizes; also oolored Waists;
big assortment to pick from; worth
$1.0O.
At 81 90 each--Ladies' White Waists;
big variety Of styles; full assortment
of sizes, worth $1.25.
At $3.50, $500 and $3.50 each
Lsndsdowne waists handsomely made
in beautiful colorings, not one but
what is worth $500, some more.
AT 50c--Ladies' wash skirts in polka
dot, black and white and blue and
white assorted lengths, worth 75c.
AT SOC EACH---Ladies' white z.
X. Skirts. well made, assorted lengths,
made to sell for $1.25.
AT S125.-- EACH-Ladies' denim
and polka dot skirts trimmed. These
skirts wash and for outing use they
have no equal, well worth $3.50.
At $108 and $2.00-Ladies' Linen
skirts, trimmed, made Of fine linen, all
lengths, worth 1925 and $3.50.
At 7bc EACH-Ladies' dressing
sacques, assorted colors made of soft
thin lawns, very comfortable for these
hot days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30
DITTEY
Withdrew From the
Race,
And DR.. Chas. F. Gillian Was
Elected Secretary.

Columbus. o., July BON, A. Daugh-
erty, chairman OF the Democratic
State Executive committee, showed
yesterday that he is persistent. He
had objected TO the selection of Judge
Il. Nj. Dittey, of Hlllsboro for secre-
tary Of the committee on the ground
that the judge would be persona non
srata TO the Lentz following. Mr..
Lentz declared that he wanted Dittey.
Then Mr.. Daugherty declared that he
did not want Judge Ditrey because
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30
EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN.

OF today can trace his success to the
habit OF saving. If you only make 81
per week you should make up your
mind that you must save 81 of 1t. II
you once get in the habit of saving you
will find 1t a pleasure TO see your
bank account growing and to see your
money earning interest at per cent.
Send for our booklet, all about bank
Ing by mail or in person-free. Pru-
dental Trust Company. 6124 Penn
Hve., Pittsburg, Pa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30
Union Men Quarrel.

Youngstown, o., July sO.-George n.
Bert, secretary Of the Central Labor
Union, has commenced suit for S1O,-
600 against Richard lnglls, editor OF
the Labor News, for libel, The pa.
per In question charged that Bert
wanted to hold the Labor day cele.
bration at the fair grounds because il
would be possible TO sell beer there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30

rons will not be permitted to use
cigar boxes, berry baskets, tin cans or
any old thing picked up on the farm.
They must be regulation boxes from
IA different makes. The boxes on each
route must be uniform.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30

DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve should
be promptly applied to cuts, burns and
scalds. 1t soothes and quickly heals
the injured part There are worthless
counterfeits. be sure to get DeWitts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30

Come and choose your queen at
gypsy carnival. The crown alone is
worth mouey. Wednesday, July 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30
CIGAR BOXES
Can't be Made to Serve as Mail
Boxes.

In some places along the rural mail
delivery routes the mail boxes have
been Of all sorts. But hereafter pat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-30
Muslin UndergarmentS

AT 25c EACH-Ladies' corset
covers in fifty different styles made
and embroidery.
AT 50c EACH-Ladies' muslin
gowns. trimmed with lace and EN-
broidery insertion in big variety of
styles.
AT $100-Ladies' white skirts all
lengths, made OF fine cambric with
deep embroidered rufile, also dust
ruffle. We have a big trade on $1.OO
white skirts as we give immense
values at this price.
AT $1.O0-Ladies' dimity wrappers
in light and dark colors, all sizes, made
in latest styles, worth $1.25.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Bright's Disease.

DR.. 7. J. Reid Of Chicago, an emin-
ent authority In the medical profession
IN an interview has this to say rel
ative to this incideous disease. which
silently as a thief in the night steals
into ones system and rOb- him of We
tally:
what is Bright's discasey' was
asked of DIR. T.. J. Reid.
at IL a group of kidney diseases.
first prominently noted by the disting.
ui-hed medical pioneer DR.. Bright.
about the year Of 1897.
The causes are many. Some Of
them exposure tn cold aud moisture,
infectious aud contagious diseases. Us
scarlet fever, d%iphtheria. consumption,
syphilis. scrofula md intemperancc In
the use of tobacco. alcoholic. and malt
liquors"
Does iced water ever produce
Bright's discascy"
NO. I do no, think thu, IL can bc
classcd among the factors that produce
the disease"
How about other than gastronomic
eNce--c-y DO the, tend Ia produce the
diseasc.'
They do not. except n they may
cause n greater or less shock to the
nervous system"
what causes the disease. IA u
rpley"
"Shock to the nervous system from
exposure to cold and dampnes-. Ex-
c,s-cs IN diet aud drinks. ! do not
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
6loSSgR.

Mr. and Mrs linb Blo-.er very de.
lightfully entertained. on las, Sunday
at dinner. Ia honor of Miss Minnie
Jones, who has been 70 teacher al the
Baker school, during the past term.
The dinner was served In several
courses, consisting Of meats, salads,
pickles. fruits. cake and ices. The
following guests partook Of the stump.
tions feast: Misses Lou and Maude
Blackburn, Maude Blos-er, jamie
Adams. Minnie Jones. Ola Peecher
and Messrs I'd Blackburn, & l. and q
J Heskett, Tom aud John Burns, John
Miller. Robert kiser and Ernest Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs + & Blackburn were
shopping In Marshall Monday.
Mrs Vim Montgomery visited in
Marshall Monday.
Miss Minnie Jones left Monday for
her home at Nelson.
Rumor says wedding bells will ring
In Blosscr In the near future.
Misses Lou blackburn and jamie
Adams were callers in Marshall Mon
day.
Mrs Ell Blosser is convalescent af.
ter an Illness of 10 weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Passion Play.

The Oberammergau Passion Play.
that il to he given at the opera house
ON Friday evening is given for the
benefit Of the Episcopal church in this
city and should be literally ~patroniz.
ed. The Passion Play. with the NOV
ing pictures will he one Of the finest
attractions ever given in our city.
The scenes and situations will he true
tn life and has been Endorsed 10y the
clergy everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

mean the drinking Of natural water"
docs IL affect the tissue of the kid.
ney?"
1T does, as In the large smooth,
white kidney. by increasing In bulk
the epithelial lining ~ the tubes. aud
In the red granular kidney by contract
ing the lush growth in the connective
tissue or packing material Of the kid.
ney. as q cirrhosis Of the liver due to
govt"
''How many forms 81 Bright's dis
ease are there"
''T'rincipally three. The first the
large, smooth, white kidney: the sec.
ond the red. granular, contracting
kidney: third. the lard accous ~ waxy
kidney. The former are usually the
most important classes"
"Wbat ARE usually the first symp-
toms ~ Brigh'- disease.
.'As u rule pallor, aud puifine-s Of
the face especially under the eyes
with u distressed. dropping expressi.
on to the features. a slight u'icma ar
swelling of the hands or feat, with an
increased disturbance of the urinary
organs. especially at night. between
the hours III retiring M rising from
bed, also a pain In the back about the
region of the kidneys"
what are the more prominen,
symptoms"
IAN increased How az urine. pale In
color. almost white. aud several times
more than when In health, Or highly
colored. "a much less than the daily
amount usually voidcd. with albumen,
c~pithelial and tube casts"
Where and how does It's killing
power come In"
"The structural changes al tho kid.
neys, causing them Ia be- unable To
perform their natural functions, which
induces dropsy. coma. commissions
and death"
''A- u rule, what class ~ men does
the disease take hold OFF"
"Alen exposed to rigorous or cold
climates, ~ soldiers and f%ronti.rsmcn
who ARE insuficien,ly protected. aud
so forth"
GLOW l. the disease Ia be avoidedy''
''By keeping the body warm. free
from extreme cold and adapting acor.
rect mode of life"
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
What the Worlds Greatest Men Have Said
of Music.

Music Is the supreme language Of
the higher sensibili,ies, unequaled In
all the realm Of emotional speech.-E.
T.. Ayres.
Oh. surely melody from heaven was
sent To cheer the soul when tired with
human strife. to sootbe the Maynard
heart by sorrow rent, and soften down
the rugged Dad oflife.-Kirke White.
Lord, what music hast Thou provid.
ed for Thy saints In heaven. when
Thou affordest bad men such music on
earthy-lsaak Walton.
Music Is Gods best gift To man. the
only art of heaven given to earth. the
only art of earth we take tn heaven
Landon.
verify think. and am not ashamed
tn say, that, next tn Divinity, no ar
Is comparable TO music. Martin
Luther.
Music IL the only one Of all the arts
that does not corrupt the mind Mon.
tcsquicu.
Music Is the wondrous perfection,
the highest height Of tina, expression.
a reach So far above the daily level
that only by ,ranscending earthly ca
puci,y could we interpret its burden.
Charles q. Whiting.
Were I, not for music We might In
these days 81, the beautiful l. dead.
-D'Israeli.
Musi. was the first sound heard In
the creation, when the morning stars
sang together. II was the first sound
heard at the birth Of Christ. when the
angels sang together above the plains
Of Bethlehem. II Is the universal Ian
guage which appeals To the universal
heart Of mankind. George y. Upton.
Music Is tn. language spoken by
angels -Longfcllow.
That which Is too vas, and beautiful
tn he displayed before man. the gods
suggest through music. Louis Lom.
bard.
Musi' l. the child 81 prayer, the
companion Of religion. Chateau
brand.
Music loosen- u heart tina, care has
bound. Byrd.
Music IL love In search Of "a word
Sidney I.anicr.
Music l. the only sensual pleasure
without vice. Samuel Johnson.
Emotion !. the summit Of existence,
anu music /, the summit Of emotion,
the art pathway Ia Cod. i. Mum
ger.
WouldSt thou know u II people lie
we'll governed. II Its laws lg good on
bad: examine the music IL practices.
C%onfucius.
Music Is u shower bath of the soul.
washing away all tina, Is impure. -
Schopenhauer Fix.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Executors Notice.

Notice l. hereby given to creditors mud all
persons In Interest that the undersigned
executor Of the estate of Joseph spritz"r,
Will tIIp his fIn0l settlement 81
said estate Mt the June term. IiDi. ~ the
Probate Court III saline county. Missouri,
Ia he held Ut the courthouse In Marshall ON
the first Monday In jun and will ask to
from snid trust.
GEORGE sELIMEYER.
lI-Jw Executor.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN AND
women To- travel aud advertise for old cstnb.
It-l.d bo,Sr 81 solid financial standing.
snibry sISbR yenr ana EXPENSES. NIL nynblr
In rnsh. ,ilvo references aud enclose self.
addressed stamped "uNelop. Address Nnn.
Dn"r. I'll tnNton Bldg.. chicago. lI.yiw
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Drs, Morr Il Morris.

Come and see these popular Osteo-
paths, Office Pad door east Of Farm
.r's. ll2w