davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
Your Tongue

-. u - q i."&, H+!tHya& u IT. 4
If it's coated, your stomach
is bad your liver is out :s AZ.
order. Ayers Pills will clean:
your tongue, cure your :dys-:
pepl :'.;i ii. make your liver right, 81
Easy to take, easy to, operate.
W.. use. Al druggists. ;%f'>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

Or. Doran has no superior in d 49, N
| and treating diseases and deformi II
| will give $50 for any case that - DIX
! tell the disease and where a. XII
All curnble me-. -. and surgical diseases.
acute and chronic catarrh, and special dis
eases of the eye. ear, nose. and throat, lung
disease, carly consumptio on. bronchitis. bron
chial catarrh, constitutional catarrh, dys$
traubies. henmatisn,, neuralgia, sciatis.5
Bri9ht's disease, diabetes, kidney, liver,
bladder, prostate and female diseases, sdiz-
terrupted nutrition, slow growth In children,
and all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases of deafness. ringing in the ears, loss Of
easily restored. Deformities, club feet, cur
vature Of Che spine, disease of the BRAIN
Il S ssfa
main in the bones, granular enlargementS
and all long-standing diseases properly
treatment. Young, middle aged and Old.
from lost manhood, ncrvous debility spet.:
matorr1oea, seminal losses, sexual decay,
% asR
pimpies, inpedirncnts' to marriage; also,
blood and skin diseases. syphilis. eruptions.5
hair falling. bone pains, evening", sore#
bladder troubles, weak back. burning surine,'
passing urine too often, gonorrhoea, glcet,
structure reeeivdi1g s zee ,1a reatment
Cancers, tumors, goiter, hstula, piles;
varicoccie and enlarged glands with the
subcutanious injection method, absolutely
without pain and without the loss of a drop
OF blood, is one of his own discoveries: and
is the most: really scientific and certainly
sure cure Of the nineteenth century. No -
durable cases taken. Consultation to those
interested, 81 90. Sill S4 hui
Mime polls, MINI. 4. : Louisville $ I, 9sE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

ENOUGH on. Snanit A. A66 tlel
FLOORING =; rth! ;s'sSt ],
%+5s ,~;,~'t. f.&14 &ss 3 ;g33a
Every wood used + : the purpoaIs
is we'll represented. !. t$ssEssslss. y
4, :. S8SfSS
Length, " dths and thickness A.
those n o., III demand BY ca-psnt
and builders. - ~. ~ Y 81 A aa.s u
Quoting special prices on these iA4
ots of thousand feet aud more. 4; af5
49,. : -:~ - 49, -. T'.' 4 FgiSis. EsySsss
B.alse 4, 'rin, is s,,,6s i<'dosI
notfo'get that there is, in our Yard
q full stock of be q1ler kinds ga
LUMBER. 4 Il Trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

Is the guest Of Miss Gladys Martin, OF
Marshall avenue.
M. and Mrs c. L. Kluckholm. Of
Goodrich avenue, have returned from a
trip to News York.
Mrs. FarWel1. and the Misses Far
well have returned to their home on
Dayton avenue, after spending the
summer at Bald Eagle lake.
Mrs. James E. Markham, of Good
rich avenue, has returned from the
East, where she has been for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. ]. M. Davis and son, Of Pardee-
vile, Wis, who have been visiting Mrs.
j. Fl. Bell, of Dale street, have returned
to their home.
Mrs. M. A. Cummings, of Rondo
street, has gone East for an extended
visit in New York, Philadelphia and
Washington.
Miss Stoughton, of Iglehart street,
has returned from months visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. T. D. Bennett, of Butte, Mont,
is the guest of Mrs. Dampier, of West
Winifred street.
Mrs. j. w. johnson, of Western ave-
nue., has gone to Chicago for short
visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
OF the left ventricle Of the heart, and
was one centimetre in length.
BABY ANIMALS IN
THE NEW YORK ZOO
Those Born Within Last Six Months
Line Up to Receive Names Proper
to Their Kind.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA unique
christening will be that Of two baby
lions to baby tigers, two infant hy-
birds, half lion and half bengal tiger;
one dininutive black bear and a baby
peccary, in st. Nicholas garden. The
animals, which have all been born
within the last six months, belong to
Frank c. Bostock's wild animal family.
Great care is to be taken in the selec-
ton of appropriate names for the
babies. The ceremony will take place
in about two weeks.
The most interesting of the baby
family and the favorites Of visitors and
keepers are the hybrid cubs, born last
June at Manhattan beach to Juliet, the
performing lioness, and Rajah, the
man eating Bengal tiger. The cubs are
little fellows, gentle as kittens and
quite as playful. Their coats, which are
long and shaggy, are pale fawn in
color, with black tiger stripes They
are perfectly harmless, and will re-
main so while their teeth are small
and their claws short. Six months is
the usual babyhood Of these animals.
The baby lions have just passed the
safe" stage, and from now on will be
treated like the large animals, save in
the matter Of diet
The pair of baby tigers, the only ones
born in captivity that have lived long
er than few days, are six months old.
They are beautiful specimens, 1.-the
limbed, with glossy yellow, black
striped coats.
The black bear cub is the real baby
Of this lot, as he whines and cries at
all hours, except at meal times. He
eats from a milk bottle with a nipple
attached to a long rubber tube. The
appearance of the cub standing on his
hind feet, with the nipple in his mouth,
is comical.
The baby peccary, a small variety of
wild pig, is a contented little chap,
three weeks old, with an amazing ca
pacity for warm milk, and a continu-
Gus performance in the mapping line.
The babies require so much attention
that Alexander Day, an old trainer,
gives all his time to them. All of the
young, save the peccary and the bear,
are kept away from their mothers be-
cause of the difficulty in feeding them
in the cages with the larger animals
One Of the familiar figures of the
collection, Jumbo H., the large eIe-
plant, is absent on an enforced vaca-
ton in Cleveland, Ohio. Jumbo IL was
attached by the sheriff there last Tues
day for a claim of $500 against Mr..
Bostock. The sheriff, at an expense of
nearly $10O week, literally has IAN
elephant on his hands," Mr.. Bostock
declares that he does not need the AMI
NAL and is satisfied to let him remain
jailed in Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

izing photography abroad. making
possible achievements in rapid work
that hitherto have been thought to be
out Of the question. In fact, the new
development in Photographic art is be-
ing hailed as no less a wonder than the
Rontgen rays.
For, by using a certain oil between
the parts Of a rectilinear lens, the re-
fraction is so increased that instan-
taneous photographs may be made in
the ordinary light Of theater. This
Is but one Of the Photographic feats
possible. Another is to take a photo
graph at midnight on pitch black
night with no apparent light in fifteen
minutes. A third is to make a photo
graph at midnight, with fair moon,
with one minutes exposure.
Other tested possibilities of this new
lens are no less extraordinary. A pho
tograph may be taken in a theater, the
footlights only being used, in a quarter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
The Countess of Nepigon.

that straight little figure, with head
erect and the step of a princess.
Perhaps the countess had gone way
home UP river in canoe" old Pete Bon
nfcarro, the guide, explained.
AT his words a sudden thought
leaped into the girls mind and in it's
fascination and daring even the dark
eyes of Angelique de la Ronde were
forgotten.
"Oh, cancel We will ride in a
cancel" Marion cried, clapping her
hands. "Just think, Frau Helen, won't
1t be Notwithstanding through the
water like some great bird!"
For once in all her wavering, placid
life the good Frau was firm; no
could move her from the stand she
now took, for Marion's father, before
he had gone with the party to explore
certain famous trout streams, had
given strict commands against this
very treacherous form Of amusement.
mo, Fraulein," she said again and
again, each time shaking her flaXen
venture into canoe. 1t is useless to
ask It,"
A few moments later figure in blue,
with fair curls flying and gray sombero
hopelessly awry, was running down the
hill toward a number of birch-bark
canoes on the beach, and with a men
tai prayer that the Indian agents wife
would keep Frau Helen well interested.
In the traditions Of the country, Mar
ion leaped into the nearest and seiz-
ing the paddle in one hand, gave
mighty shove, which sent the frail craft
dancing out upon the water as lightly
as a thistle-down She knelt on the
green boughs with which the boat
was carpeted, and, dipping the paddle
length wise Of the waves, began moving
it to and fro as she had seen the In
dams do. It took but few moments
to learn that this was trick not SO
easy As she imagined, for the waters
seemed to be playing some rude game
with her. They leaped against the
birch-bark boat, rocking 1t in bolster
Gus glee; they splashed and dashed
feathery foam into the girls face and
would have tossed the paddle out of
her hands had she not held on tightly.
The harder they played, the harder
she strove to conquer them, till her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
The Globes Daily Short Story

arms were trembling with the strange
eXertfon, and her face flushed. But all
her effort made not the slightest i'm
preston upon the mischievous little
craft, which went racing along in a d.
rect1on exactly opposite to. that she
had wished to take. At last she real
lied how hopeless Is was, and with
little cry of disappointment threw
the paddle into the canoe and sank
back, exhausted. She wanted to see
Angelique de la Ronde again, and tell
her how sorry she was for the naughty
words she had spoken. And here she
was, drifting away faster and faster,
nearing the white, skeletonlike arches
of the great bridge and the rapids.
With startled cry, she remembered
that old Maurin, the half-breed pilot,
had told her how q canoe had capsizaa
in the rapids and two men, both expert
swimmers and oarsmen, had met death
in the fOaming waters but a short
month ago. She sat in a little huddled
heap, and stared with unseeing eyes
straight ahead Of her. Then she began
to cry, not loudly, but with little
frightened wa1lings, like a child who
darkness. Madly the canoe tossed and
beat in the swirling eddies, as the
foam flashed and frothed and leaped
in the sunlight. A hundred white
hands seemed reaching out to Marion.
They would clasp her close in their
embrace, and then the green waSe
would dash over the empty canoe, an,
the waves would flash and froth anL
leap in the sunlight once again.
Hold fast, girl. Don't STIR
The voice sounded miles away 1t
seemed to the almost fainting one,
yet she obeyed. A canoe shot close
alongside, and brown arm with al
most more than human strength caught
the side Of her rocking skiff, while
with the free hand Angelique de la
Ronde guided them both into the shall
low waters to the shore and safety.
ooh, my father will give you money
"a great deal Of money-because you
have saved my life today" exclaimed
Marion Livingstone, as she stood once
more at the little landing. Unframed,
though still trembling from her fright,
but the dark eyes of Angelique de la
Ronde turned full upon her with grave
questioning:
What need have I of your shining
dollars?" she murmured. "The noun
tains, the waters, the blue sky are
mine. Could all the wealth of your
world buy these ?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

entertained the members Of the Art
Embroidery club yesterday afternoon.
She will entertain the members Of the
Twentieth Century Euchre club this
afternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Hill, of Maryland avenue,
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon at thimble bee.
Minnehaha lodge, ladies' auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, gave a card party yesterday aft
ernoon in Central hall. Mrs. w. A.
Boink, Mrs. Paul Nedeau and Miss
Marion Murray were in charge of the
arrangements.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
M. E. Church will give a farewell re-
ception this evening in the parlors of
the church for DR.. and Mrs. Daniel
RAIDER, who will soon leave for the
South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
Love Affairs of a Queen.

The story about the marriage Of
Queen Maria Christina to Count de la
Escosura is declared to be false.
1t was reported that Queen Maria
Christina, mother of King Alfonso,
married one of the equerries of the
royal household, Count de Ia Escosura,
while in Austriarecently.
Queen Maria Christina, mother of
King Alfonso, and for sixteen years
up to last May queen regent of Spain,
is now in the forty-fifth year of her
age. She was the second wife Of King
Alfonso XII, whom she married in
1879. She was left a widow six years
afterward, and she devoted herself with
such earnestneSs to the upbringing Of
her children, the young king being
posthumous, that she gained for her
self the loyal respect Of the bulk of
the nation. among whom she became a
princess Of a foreign race, as an arch
duchess Of Austria.
During the minority Of her son she
never left the kingdom, but naturally,
when free from the responsibilities at
taching to her high position, took the
earliest opportunity of revisiting her
native country and imperial relatives
at Vienna and elsewhere in the course
of the last summer.
Difficult as was the queens position
throne, 1t Is likely to be more so in
the future, and If she were to follow
inclinationSs Of the heart which the
new circumstances Of greater freedom
might leave her at liberty to do such
a rumor as that which comes from
Madrid-always hotbed of scandal
lous gossip-might have some basis of
truth. There has been crop of re-
ports about the young kings attitude
0Hyytn tolr folc
and the queens maternal solicitude for
the young and inexperienced Alfonso
makes it extremely unlikely that she
would consult her own feelings at the
expense of his welfare. The count de
la Escosura, with whom the queens
name is coupled, is one Of the minor
equerries of the royal household, and
such a mesalliance as this would be
onsidered-although there are prece-
dents in the Austrian imperial family
would be deeply resented by the
proud Spaniards of all classes and de-
prive her Of any influence she might
otherwise enjoy.
Queen Maria Christina has always
been scrupulous in regard to the royal
income, and Is a comparatively poor
woman. When she became the bride
Of Alfonso XII. she brought very little
dover indeed to her husband. Moth
ing was settled upon her except a pen
sion of $4,000 in the event of her be-
coming the widow of Alfonso XII
The queen declined to receive the
pension during her regency. The budg-
ct for 1902 for the first time made pro-
vision for the payment of a part of
this pension, corresponding to the peri
Cd extending from May II to Dec. 81
of this year-namely, a little more
than $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
SOCIAL.

! Mrs. V. J. Hawkins and Mrs. L. T.
Chamberlain entertained yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Hawkins home on
East Isabel street at euchre. Cards
We're played at eleven tables, and ia
| yors were won by Mrs. Keiter, Mrs.
| Bailey, Mrs. Hungerford and Miss Dud-
| ley, of Hastings. The hostesses were
assisted by the following young wom-
en-: Miss Inez Dale, Miss Susie Doran,
Miss Agnes Watson and Miss Frances
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Rollin A. Lanpher Jr.,
OF Summit avenue, will give an inform
al dinner party this evening at their
home in celebration of the second an
niversary of their wedding.
Miss Married. Otis, of Summit ave-
nue., will give dinner party next We'd
nesday evening for Miss Stone and the
members of her bridal party
Miss Cook, of Hall avenue, will en-
terrain informally this evening.
Mrs. James Mcclure issued invita-
tons yesterday for reception to be
given from till 6 Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. 81, at her home on Dayton ave-
nue..
Benjamin SommerS was married
Wednesday afternoon in New York to
Miss Dora Sachs, daughter of DR..
Julius Sachs, professor in the Column
bia university The wedding took place
at the home of the brides parents on
West Eighty-first street. Mrs. Som
tners, the Misses Clara and Frederick
Sommers and George Sommers, all of
st. Paul, were present at the wedding.
The Misses Lindstrom, Soule, Cohen
and Blaisdell will give an informal
dancing party tomorrow evening in the
West Publishing club rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mccormick, Of
Selby avenue, will leave tomorrow
night for an extended visit in New
York.
Miss Brown, of Dayton avenue, is
visiting in New York.
Miss Spencer, of Laurel avenue, will
leave tomorrow night for Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Zoe Brownell, of Ashland ave-
nue., who has been spending the past
six weeks in Colorado, has returned
home.
Miss Carpenter, of Prairie du Chem,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

second Of exposure. In an ordinary
room, with an exposure of but five
seconds, a photograph may be made,
with an Illumination of but forty
eight candle power.
Never before in Photographic history
has there been a lens so rapid as this.
To the ordinary amateur photographer
1t will all seem to be fiction, but it is
none the less an undoubted scientific
fact The liquid lens is an Englisr
invention, the device of DR.. Edward
Grun, of Brighton, England, who h
been working on 1t for several yea
and was led to the experiments that
have resulted in it's perfection through
his work with the microscope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
Nine. ZoIa's Grief.

PARIS, Oct. mime. lola was al
lowed to see the body Of her husband
today. A large crowd assembled in
front of the house saluted her respect
fully as the widow alighted from a
carriage, assisted by two doctors. She
was attired in deep mourning and was
evidently very weak. Zola's publishers
and his intimate friends, Charpentier,
Fasquelle and M. Desmoulins, the writ
er, accompanied her to the mortuary
chamber. When her husbands fea-
lures were uncovered Nine. Zola's an
guish was heartrending. She finally
SWOOned,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
Presidents Sister Is suffrasIst.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Cowles, wife of Com
mander w: s. Cowles, U. S. N, and sis
ter of President Roosevelt, has been adj
mitted as an eiector by the board of
selectment of Pennington Mrs. Cowles
can now vote on school matters in
Pennington, where she lives when not
in Washington Local women suffra-
gists believe the action of the presi-
dents sister Will greatly aid their
cause q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
WIDOW OF WAGNER
WISHES TO PLACE LIMIT
Tries to Prevent Production of Opera
"ParsifaI" Outside of Reyreuth.

MUNICH,l Oct. 1.-The widow of
Richard Wagner and her son, Siegfried.
have instructed their New York attor-
neys to demand of the several Ameri-
cans possessing a transcript of the
opera "Parsifaf3 written promise
that they will never permit its per-
formance outside of Beyreuth even
after the copyright has expired.
That will occur in 1913, and the con-
templated action is another effort on
the part of the Wagner heirs to pre-
vent the performance Of the maestro's
last and greatest opera outside their
own domain
The Americans owning transcript
Of "ParsifaP paid for the same, and.
it is commended, have q perfect right
after the copyright has run out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
Business Meetins VIII Be Held.

officers ofsthe Fourth District Minne-
sofa State Federation of Women's
clubs announce#a business meeting of
the Fourth district Monday afternoon,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. C. A. Dibble, 1917 Sum-
nit avenue, as previously announced.
The reception has been postponed, but
not the business meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

The Ladies' Aid and Foreign Mis-
Eionary societies of the First German
Al. e. church, which were to have held
q meeting this afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. Wilhelm, Of WhitalI street, have
postponed their meetings until next
week on account Of illness in Mrs Will
helms family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
Heir to a Dukedon,.

BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 1.-The
Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss
Helena Zimmerman, of Cincinnati
Ohio, gave birth to a son this morning
at Tanderagee castle, County Armagh.
Both the mother and child are doing
well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

A card party will be given this even
Ing by the Young Mems Society of the
Sacred Heart Parish in their hall on
the corner of Sixth and Arcade streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Sunday school of the Grace M
E. church will hold a Sunday school
rally next Friday night in the parlors
Of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

The Lady Somerset w. C. T. u.
met yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham, of Central
Park place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
A SURGEON FINDS A
HEART REALLY BROKEN

Woman Receives Sad News and Shock
Causes Death From Broken Heart.
MOSCOW, Oct. 9-Dr. Rutschinski
exhibited before the medical chamber
a broken heart of a fifty-year- old
woman. who died suddenly upon re-
ceiving sad news.
The break occurred in the front part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
WOMEN WORK WELL
ACCOMPLISH FINANCIAL WON
DERS FOR CHURCH
Ladies' Aid Society Pays Janitor's Sal
ary, Portion of Pastors, Carpets and
Papers Edifice, Practically Liquidates
Debt and Has Money Left in Treas
Ury,

All of the janitor's salary and part
of the pastors salary paid; the church
carpeted and papered and a large por-
tion of the church debt paid! That
Is the years record of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Grace M. E. Church.
The society held it's annual meeting
yesterday afternoon in the parlors of
the church. Mrs. w. j. Edgar, the
treasurer, announced with pride that
all these things mentioned the society
had done, and still had to it's credit SIC.
Mrs. Edgar explained that $500 in all
had been collected by the members and
expended
Bazaar is Planned.
But the ambition of these energetic
church workers is not yet satisfied
They planned yesterday a Christmas
sale of fancy articles which will, they
hope, still further decrease the church
debt. The members also decided to
hold a reception to bid farewell to their
old pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Pemberton; and to welcome the new
pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Sechner. This reception will be Civ
EN- In the parlors of the church and will
be in charge of Mrs E. L. Haumbard
her, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. LoWery
and Mrs George Gundlach. Mr.. Sech-
ner will arrive in st. Paul some time
this week and will preach his first ser
mon Sunday morning.
! Officers Are Elected.
I Mrs. S. Otto was elected president
Of the Ladies' Aid society yesterday
afternoon. Other officers were elected
as follows: Vice president, Mrs. V. S.
De Vinney; secretary, Mrs. w. ]. Ed
gar; treasurer, Mrs. C. w. Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
A WONDERFUL LENS FOUND
FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC USES

Discovery by Physician That May
RevoIutionize Photography.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The liquid
lens" has not come to America as yet,
but from all accounts it is revolution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Central Presbyterian
Church will meet this afternoon in the
parlors of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

Red Raven Reasons.
Red Raven is the original aperient wa
ter in half pint bottles, anything like it
Is an imitation. Now that is reason for
you to buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

The Central Song class will hold a
meeting this evening at the Central
Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

The annual meeting of the Bates
Avenue M. E. Church Ladies' Aid So
ciety will be held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Hayward, of Con-
way street