davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-12-02
Serious Trouble.

DO you experience fits of depression with restessness, alternating with
affected so that minute you laugh, and the next fall into convulsive
weeping!
to choke you; all the senses perverted. morbidy sensitive to light and
times loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia, and almost continually cross and
snappy, WITH a tendency to cry at the least provocaion?
If SO, your nerves are IN a shattered condition, and you are threatened
with nervouN prostaton.
Undoubtedly you do not know it, but in nine cases cut of ten this is
organs which make you 4 woman influence your entire nervous system.
Something must be done at once to restore their natural condition or you
Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for this pur-
pose than Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound; Thousands.
and thousands OF women have written IS So
How Mrs. Holland, Of Philadelphia, suffered among the finest physL
clans in the country. none of whom could help her-inaIy cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-For over two years was a constaM sut
ferer from extreme nervousness, indigestion and dizziness Menstruaton
was irregular, had backache and a feeling of great lassitude and weakness
l was SO bad that l was not able to do my W. work or go far in the street.
II tried several splendid doctors. but they gave me no relief. After
taking Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound l soon began
to feel better. and was able to go out and not feel as if I would fall at
every step. / continued to take the medicine until cured.
Il cannot say enough in behalf of Lydia e. Pnkhamhs medicine, and
heartily recommend all suffering women to try it and find the relief l did
MRS. FLORENCE HOLLAND, 6&2 $. Clifton St, Philadelphia, Pa Clan.
g. 1902
Another case Of severe female trouble cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, after the doctors had failed.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:- was in poor health for several years. 4
had female trouble and was not able to do my homework alone, l felt tired,
vey nervous, and could not sleep doctored with several doctors. They
doctored ne for my stomach, but did not relieve lie. | read in your book
about ynr medicine, and thought would try it. did so, and am now
cured and able to do my work alone, and feel good. ! was always very
poor, blu. now weigh one hundred and fifty pounds.
81 thank you for the relief have obtained, and hope that every woman
troubled with female weakness will give Lydia E" Pinkham's Vege-
fiendg"-MRS. MARIA BOWERS, Mnlcrsvine, Ohio. Aug Is. 1901
VIII not the volumes of letters from women made strong bv Lvdlu
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound convince all OF the virtues of this
medicine?
How shall the fact that 1t will help them be made plainp
y Surely You canno wish to remain weak, and sick, and discouraged,
exhausted with each days work. You have some defangenent Of the
feminine organism, and Lydfa Z. PInkham's Vegetable Compound Will
help you just as surely as has others,
The evening world., 1902-12-02
Holiday Suggestions in
Cut Glass, Decorative China,
Brio a.Brac, &c.
Dinner and Tea Sets.
Fourth Floor.

We have just received 100 fine Aus
TRAN China Dinner Sets of 100
pieces. richly decorated in six effects.
with three large meat dishes. soup
tureen and large dinner plates: fully
worth S2i.0O. are marked, set. .S14. so
Go more Theo. Haviland fine LII
moges decorated China Dinner Sets
of 100 pieces; set. S21 so
Maddock's celebrated Porcelain
Dinner Sets. richly decorated, in a
special design, 112 pieces. with soup
tureen and large meat Dishes; worth
5000 set 90
American Porcelain Dinner Sets,
richly decorated in a special decora-
tion, 100 pieces, with gold; our
Tea Sets. Sc pieces. all fine, thin
China, very richly decorated in flow
ers and gold; worth 5000. set. So so
Cut Glass.
500 Deep Cut Olive and Almond
Trays. with handles. %
800 Deep Cut Ice-Cream Saucers,
worth $500 each, at......,........S1.25
800 Deep Cut Water Bottles. fancy
cutting .OO
800 Wine Decanters. deep cut, with
handle So. 90
500 Deep Cut Glass Bowls. new cut
100 dozen Deep Cut Glass Tumblers,
per
The evening world., 1902-12-02
WIFE SAW HIM TAKE POISON
vainIy she Tried to v 1t,
but nc Was Determined to Die.

Dependent over his inability to find
work, John Joseph Myers. tifty-seven
years OF g residing with his wife at
mltted suicide early to-day by drinking
poison.
Mrs. Myers. realizing for some time
past hat her husband was more mel
would try to kill himself and kept him
under close surveillance. Despite these
-precauttons. Myers managed to Snug
gle poison into the home.
As he was raising the poison to his
lips his wife tried to wrench Il from
hlH hand. but she was too late. He
swallowed the draughs sd in a mo-
menf vas yrlthing on the floor. He
YES dad before the hospital doctor
eahed the place.
The evening world., 1902-12-02
SHE LOVED HIM;
So DID ANOTHER.
Strange and Exciting CompIi-
cations in a LuCkIess Mans
Romance.
All the world loves a lover.

MI TWU WUTIW TUFV6 a IUVtT'
When this is true his path is made
pleasant. But when two women love
him his lot is not enviable; especially
when one of those two women is I'M
scrupulous and determined to win by
fair or foul means.
In such a case strange inc exciting
complications are sure to arise. and
there DIRE all the elements of the most
thrilling omance about the luCkless
mans love story.
While the hero is apt. in such a case.
to be surfeited with adventure, his story
IL thrillingly Interesting to all readers.
Such n story Is she Loved Him" by
Charles Garoice, which will begin in
to-morrow's Evening World.
There Ia not n dull line In 1t.
Through the quick succession of thrill
ing episodes runs a tenderly beautiful
owe storv-the story OF n true woman's
heart. she Loved Him" is a story you
must read.
The evening world., 1902-12-02
Will Cure You of
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 1000 experiments ] have learned
how 10 cure Rheumatism, Not to turn bony
iSInts into flesh again; that is Impossible.
hut I can cure the disease always, at any
slage, and forever.
ask for no money simply MIlte me .
nustai and / will send you an order on your
nearest druggist for six bottles DR.: Shops
rheumatic Cure, for every. druggist keeps
a. Use II for n month and, Il 1t succeeds,
The cost is only $50. II II falls. l Will pay
YOUR druggist myself.
I nave no samples. because any medicine
I that can affect Rheumatism quickly must
he drugged to the verge OF danger. use
no such drugs, and II Is folly to take them.
You must get the disease out OF the blood:
NV remedy does that, even In the most
dificult, obstinate cases, No matter how
Impossible this seems to you. l know IL and
I have cured tens of thousands of cases
I'm this way, and my records show that
10 out OF 10 who get those six bottles pay
81 have learned that people in general are
honest with n physician who cures them;
That is all l ask. II l fail / don't expect
" Simply write me q postal card or letter.
n will send YOU my book about
and an order for the medicine. Take II for q
rionth, az II won't harm you any way.
II Il falls. II is free, n leave the de-
cision with you. Address Dr.A snoop- Box
7l0 Racine, Wis.
~ swe Sr issc bnities. Al All druggists.
~
The evening world., 1902-12-02
FAITH-CURE FAILED HIM.
Henry e. Pratt Is Sent to an In
sane Asylum.

Especial % Tho EvcnInF WorIdl
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2-Henry
E. Pratt, a former wealthy Brooklyn
merchant. who was confined at Spring
side Home several days g was to-day
committed to the Connecticut Hospital
for the Insane by Judge Cleaveland,
OF the Probate Court.
Pratt has been in the city for a wear
taking Christian Science treatment Tor
insanity. He is now 80 violent hat he
had to he taken to Middletown in a
strait Jacket.
The evening world., 1902-12-02
1ANOTHER BOODLER TRIED.
gt. Louis Millionaire Accused of
BrIbery in Court.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. e,-The case of
Henry Nlcoiaus. millionaire brewer, in
dicted for bribery in connection with
the Suburban Street Railway franchise
legislation, was called in the Circuit
Court to-day.
The specific charge against Nicolaus
is that he signed notes for $l05, 600. OF
which the suburban's safe deposit
bodie fund was raised. The other sig
natures TO the notes, as the State eX-
poets TO show, were those of Charles II.
Turner and Ellis Wainwright.
Turner Will be a witness for the State.
Wainwright, who was abroad at the
time an Indictment similar to that
against Nicolaus was found against him
has not returned to ST, Louis
The evening world., 1902-12-02
Decorated Table China.

Thin China Cups and saucers. rich
Plates. fancy decorations.........2b
Thin Decorated China Cake Plates;
edSn
Celery Trays. richly decorated;
eacn
Milk Jars, richly decorated in new
effects with gold. 40
Decorated China Cracker Jars. rs
Salad Bowls, highly decorated with
flowers and gold. .26
Syrup Jugs, richly decorated. on
thin CHINA.
Bath Room Sets: Soap box, brush,
vase and mug; richly decorated;
Pudding Dishes, richly decorated in
colors and gold; each............S2.00
Clocks.
800 fancy Clocks, gold finished;
500 fine fancy Clocks, rich, soId
finished. warranted perfect time
eeper .0O
Collection of fancy Marbles, Iron
Clocks, Fancy Dial: Cathedral gong,
strikes every half hour; perfect time
Fine French Reguiators. with finest
French Movement; gilt and crystal
cases, gong strikes, perfect time
Fine French Clock Sets. fitted with
French Movements. gong strikes;
worth 5000 set, marked. 1871 80
The evening world., 1902-12-02
In the Model Food Store.
Entire Sixth Floor.

We sell only absolutely pure, reliable foods, of the best quaNy.
Our prices may be judged by the following. Every purchase nere
makes money saving a certainty.
MAIL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
The evening world., 1902-12-02
FORMER JUDGE EARL DEAD.
Distinguished Jurist succumbs TO
. stroke of Paralysis.

HBRKIMER, N. Y. Dec. 2.-Former
Judge Robert Earl of the Court OF APP
peas passed away to-day. Death was
due to paralysis. with which he was
~gtrieken on Thanksgiving Eve. Since
that time, with the exception OF a short
interval Immediately following the shock.
he had been unconscious, The end was
ReacefuJ.
The nearest surviving relatives are
three nephews and a niece, all of whom
were at his bedside when the end came.
They are Robert Earl. Ralph ID. Earl
and Mrs. w. I. Taber, of Herkimer. and
DR.. William +. Earl. OF Little Falls.
Tho funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church.
The evening world., 1902-12-02

suEar:-H. Z Z. Refined Granulated. z
Ios
~Hams;-swIfts or Armour's regular Sugar
cured Hams.
Butter;-Meadow Brook. fresh made cream,
cry. 5-lb. stone crock
Flour:-6lmpson Crawford Co.'S XX%X.
Minnesota Patent. u barrel saek.........oS
Tomatoes:-Delaware Tomatoes. cold
packed. large cans.........................0
Wal B~eans:-victory Golden wax Beans.
z-lD. can
Lobster:-"Star'' Brand. nat oans......16
Sweet Potatoes:-Genuine Old Virginia
Sweets, full peck measure. 20
Soap;-Mhscot. excellent for the laundry,
~ CAhes
Soapine:7 packages ....................1O
Starch;-NiAgara Gloss. 6 lbs..."...27
MolasSes:-Sau Juan. Puerto Rico. Molas-
SEES. suitable for all baking purposes; gal
Ion. 43o.; half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.Dellcatessen :-Genuine Imported Norwe-
CLAN Anchovies. keg "a
Holland ADMINISTRATIONS Brand. hne
quality. all Milcheners, SO
sardlnes;-Fancy Imported Daiidet a Gau-
din's Boneless, quarters. can..............10
The evening world., 1902-12-02

Patrick Callahan, OF No. 70 PayonIa
4feane. Jersey City. Is said to have at
nnlea suicide to-day BY jumping from
terrf-hoat s~usquehanua az the foot
4ulcL TIE police vi the
4Haf4 street. station sent Callahan 10
4IHazaa Street HgfaL
The evening world., 1902-12-02

WORLD WANTS woRK
MONDAY MORNING WONDERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
THIS is LINCOLN DAY
MEMORY OF EMANCIPAToR WILL
BE GENERALLY OBSERVED
German-American Veterans HOLD
Exercises at state CapitOI-Lin-
colin Club Banquet at the
Windsor Hotel.

The anniversary of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln, the first martyred presi-
dent of the United States, will be ap-
prOpriately observed in st. Paul today
by all classes and conditions of people.
All the city offices will close their doors
with the exception of the police and fire
departments, the county and state Off
GERS will do likewise, while both houses
of the legislature have adjourned out of
respect of the natal day of the hero Of
the rebellion.
Among the important events of todays
observance is that of the German-Amer-
lean Veterans Association, the members
of which have made extensive plans for
the commemoration, which will be held
at p m. in the house of representatives
in the state capitol building.
A musical programme of more than
passing merit has been arranged for the
occasion, the numbers of which will be
rendered by the Concordia Society, the
Schaettgen Family, Misses Ella and
Cora Hemeger, Mrs. Louis Mich and
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Schirley.
The services will be called to order by
j. P Leitner, and will be opened by a
prayer by Rev. William LEM. Governor
Van SAINT will be the first speaker of the
day and viii be followed by Mayor II.
A. Smith, ex-Mayor r. A. Keifer, ]. N.
Rogers and Judge G. N. Orr
A special invitation was extended to
the members of both houses yesterday to
be present today, and likewise the Acker
Gettysburg and Garfield posts G. A r.,
together with the Women's Relief Corps
and Aid Society were asked to attend.
This society is numerically probably
the strongest in the city, and the serv-
ices which will be held tonight will no
doubt be largely attended, as there is
also a general invitation extended to
the public to be present.
The Lincoln Club of this city will also
observe the occasion by banquet in the
Windsor hotel, at which Senator Hiram
F. Stevens will be the speaker of the
evening. There will be several other
local orators who will follow. DR. F.
Reese will act in the capacity Of toast
master.
The club committee has made all ar
rangements for banquet of a nonparti-
san character with the idea in view of
fittingly perpetuating the memory of
Abraham Lincoln, whose ideals were far
too large to be embraced by any one
party,
The banquet will be short so as to al
low all the speakers of the evening to
be heard before the cars stop running.
j .Watson, who has charge of the tickets,
reports that enough have been disposed
of to assure a large gathering for the
occasion. This will be the eighth annual
banquet of the club.
AS today is Ash Wednesday the Cath
Ollie and Episcopal churches will all hold
services for the beginning of Lent The
services will also be in the nature Of
an observance of Lincoln day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
NO PARTY MOTIVES
RESIDENTS IN VICINITY OF CEN
TRIAL PARK Do NOT WANT
BALL GROUNDS
SEND PETITION TO ALDERMEN
Petitioners Actuated by Purely COM
merciaI Motives-DO Not Wish
to Depreciate Value of
), Their Property.

Any suspicion of party or individual
motives aScribed to the rejection of the
request of the ST. Paul Base Ball cub
for authority to establish a ball ground
in the vicinity of Central park has been
set at rest by a numerously signed pc
tition presented last night to the board
of aldermen.
The petition, after citing the objections
to the establishing of a ball park in the
locality described, which in brief is that
it would bring in their midst an unoe
sirable element and depreciate the value
of the property in that locality, says that
the property owners were given to under
stand by the promoters themselves that
the project would be dropped and that
they sustained the action of the COM
mittee on street of the board in return
ing an unfavorable report.
A rumor yesterday to the effect that
another effort would be made by the di-
rectors of the club to secure the required
permission, caused the circulation of the
petition with an appended note to the
effect that the Signers had hoped that
the project was dropped for all time and
that they were considerably grieved and
surprised that the effort was to be re-
newed.
The following property owners have
affixed their names to the petition: T. A.
Schulze, T. L. Blood, w. A. Harden
burg, Warren Upham, Mrs P. r. l..
Hardenburg, G. J. Wagner d. r. Elder,
Virginia flats; L. L. May, w. E. Pope, E.
Southworth, w. S. Dickinson, w. E. MI
Ter, H. B. Miller, c.. E. Bergh, Joseph
Mcclure, Benjamin Longley George Nor
rison, Rose Lindeke, E. J. Schurmeier,
Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. S. NJ. Park
house, J. Wilkinson, J. u. Humphrey, j.
E. Sabin, A. d. Sabin, and M. ]. Gibbons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
new TRIAL DENIED
HARRY G. JOHN MUST SERVE SEN
TENCE OF TWELVE
YEARS
FLAW IS FOUND TOO LATE
Judge Jaggard Rules That Time for
Challenging Validity of In
dictMent Has Expired
Other Court News.

Judge Jaggard has denied the petition
of the attorney for Harry c. John for
permission to withdraw the plea enter
ed in the case for the purpose of attack
ing the validity of the Indictment
John, who was accused OF having as
saulted Bertha Schwartz, aged eleven
years, was indicted, pleaded not guilty,
was tried and found guilty and SEN
fenced to serve twelve years in the
Saltwater penitentiary. After he had
been committed and had served seventeen
days Of his term of Imprisonment a new
trial was granted by Judge Bum.
The ground upon which the attorneys
intended to attack the Indictment was
that Thomas Montgomery, county super
intendent of schools, was one of the
members of the grand jury. and, as a
county officer, he was not eligible to
serve on the jury. Judge Jaggard held
that inasmuch as John had once been
tried under the indictment in question,
the time for challenging its validity was
past and no such proceeding could now
be permitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
MAY CLOSE UP SHOP
FUNDS OF PUBLIC EXAMINER JOHN
SON ARE BEGINNING TO
RUN LOW
TO APPEAL TO LEGISLATURE
County Treasurers in Convention
Assembled Adopt Resolution Re-
questing Appropriation sunf-
cient to Prevent Crisis.

AT the convention of the State Asso-
citation of County Treasures held yes
terday at the Ramsey county court house
it was disclosed that the present fund
at the disposal of the state public ex-
alniner's department for expenses en-
tailed in the conduct of it's work will be
exhausted by March I, and that it is
the expressed intention of Public Exam
liner Johnson to discontinue work on that
date unless further provision is made by
the legislature in the meantime.
This announcement came from County
Treasurer D. c. Bell, of Hennepin coun-
ty, who was presumably speaking from
direct information from Public Exam
liner Johnson, as Mr. Johnson is a res
ident of Minneapolis and a close friend
OF Mr.. Bell. The matter was discussed
to some extent, but the sentiment of the
county treasurers is sufficiently manifest
in the following resolutions which were
offered by Mr.. Bell and adopted without
dissent:
Whereas, It has been brought to the
notice of the State Association of Coun-
ty TreaSurers, in annual convention as
senlhled, that the appropriation to meet
the expenses of the public examiner S
office win be exhausted by March l, 1902,
and that unless the legislature at its
present extra session should make some
condition it is the determination Of the
present incumbent to close this Office
on the above date; and
Whereas, In the opinion Of this body
any interruption of the work of this i'm
pcrtant office, even temporarily, would
prove nothing less than calamity to the
public service of the state, we respect
fully, but most earnestly, request the leg
lslature to make prompt and adequate
appropriation OF a sutnc1ent sum to en-
able the public examiner TO adequately
and fully discharge the duties for which
this office was created. We deem this
course not only measure for imperative
public service and ultimate economy to
the state, but as well of protection to the
smallest depositor in our banks and in
the interest Of every taxpayer in the
state.
To T h e G 10 Mr.. Johnson stated
yesterday that the fund at his disposal
for the expenses of his office was running
very low, and that unless d further ap-
preparation should be made by the legis-
! lGture in the course of it's present ses-
| sion he would be obliged to call in his
| examiners and discontinue field work all
! together after March /. Mr.. Johnson
! staff is now smaller by two members than
| that of dis immediate predecessor, Gen.
Pope the position made vacant by the
resignation of Assistant Examiner Elk
man never having been filled, and the
position of assistant stenographer, for
merly held by Fred Miller, having been
abolished altogether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
AT WORK ON CLUE
P0LICE ARE INVESTIGA TING IDEzN-
TITY OF LIE SUEUR CENTER
ROBBERS
MAY BE Mayors MURDERERs
Similarity of Circumstances of Two
Crimes Indicates That Same
Men May Have Been
Implicated.

Chief O'Connor is looking into the cir
cumstanceS surrounding the safe robbery
committed at LIE Sueur Center, Mimi, on
Jan. 10, as chronicIed in yesterday S
G o b e, with a view of getting a mSre
exact description of the three men who
murdered Officer Mayer The supposition
is that the three men who robbed the
safe IN a saloon at lie Sueur Center on
the above date, are the same men who
killed Officer Mayer and the clue is con-
sidered an important one in police circles.
The descriptions of the men who COM
mitted the burglary at LIE Sueur tally
with those of the murderers and the plan
used in robbing the saloon at LIE Sueur
Center was identical with the one used
by Officer Mayors murderers
Chief OConnOr, when asked about any
new developments in the hunt for the
murderers last night gave the same
answer nothing new" The chief admit
ted, however, that he was investigating
the probability of the murderers of Officer
Mayer being the same men who COM
mitted the burglary at LIE Sueur Center.
He also remarked that they had clues to
the murderers, and they would be cap
tured before long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Leona Orpha Clark has petition
ed the district court to divorce her
from Charles w. Clark and to grant her
the custody of their two children Maud
u, Clark. aged five and a halo years, and
mildred l.. Clark. six and a half years
Inc complaint relates that the plaintbff
ana defendant are each tiIirty-tWo years
OF age and We're married at New Rich
mond, Wis, April %, 1894, and that the
defendant deserted the plaintiff The
maiden name of the plaintiff was LeoiAa
Orpha Dennis.
information of insanity has been filed
in the probate court against John p Elm
borg by DR.. A. w. Dunning. Eimborg
has been at Bethesda hospital under,
treatment for supposed attack of par
alysds, but the physicians now believe
that he has been feignfng.
In Judge Lewis court yesterday Drs.
Abbott and 'Brien got verdict of 1885
against Charles Friedman in their suit
originally brought against John, Charles
and Samuel Friedman to collect sos Tor
professional services rendered their broth
ef, Jacob Friedman, now deceased.
Judge Otis yesterday ordered findings
for the plaintiff III the divorce suit of
Emma K. Aune against Lawrence Aune,
on the ground of habitual drunkenness.
Plaintiff is thirty-nine years of age and
defendant forty-four, and they were mar
ried at Fergus Falls in 1881. There are
three children.