davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
If YOU ARE SICK
And Need Medicine for Your Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder or
Blood, Get the Best.
Dr.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.

# you are suffering from kidney or
bladder disease, the doctor asks. Do
you desire to urinate often, and are you
compelled to get up frequently during
the night? Does your back pain You !.
Does your urine stain linen? Is there a
scalding pain in passing it, and Is IL
I difficult to hold the urine back? Ii SO,
your kidneys or bladder are diseased.
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass lumber, let it stand twenty-four
hours. Ii there is "a sediment, or u
cloudy, milky appearance, your kidneys
are sick.
DIR. David Kennedys Favorite Rem-
edy will surely relieve and cure the
most distressing cases of these dread
diseases, and no physician can pre-
scribe medicine that equals it for
kidney liver, bladder and blood diseas
es, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation.
Walter d. Miller, of Delhi, n. Y,
writes:
Il suffered for years with kidney
trouble and severe pains in my back. a.
times 1t was so bad 1, could hardly
walk. My stomach also troubled me
and frequently had twinses of rheu-
!. matism. l suffered a great deal and
received no benefit until l began the
use of Dr.. David kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. After taking it a short While
st cured me-
All druggists sell Or. David Kenne-
6y's Favorite Remedy in the new 80
cent size and the regular 81 size bot
Hes.
Sample bottle--enough for trial, free
by mail
pr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rom
dout, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30

for they had flown. The girls We're
token to the county Jail and held until
Key. Wilcox reached the city To take
them home. The disposition of the
parents is To drop the matter. atho a
prosecution for abduction might lie, as
one of the girls is under age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
The Eternal Grind Of Housework.

Canned meats are a veritable godsend Il, the
woman who wants to ease up occasionally on
the eternal grind OF houseworl. With half u
dozen tins of Key canned goods on her pantry
shelves she can snap her fingers mt the Their
mometer Not for her will it be necessary to
stand over q hot stove To prepare the evening
meal; not to her will meal time mean distress
Gnd vhaustion. She has but TO turn a key
end u can of delicious, palatable, Wholesome
food is at her disposal.
There are, altogether, nearly forty different
varieties of Reg canned meats. They range
all the way from 14-lb. can of corned beef to a
tiny tin of potted turkey. The best sellers are
sliced beef lunch tongues Vienna sausage. and
Corned beef hash Veal. ham, and beef loaf us
well as Rex pork and beans, are also prime
favorities
4. II your grocer or meat market man does not
handle Rex goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
is NOT A CANDIDATE.
Senator George w. Ball Will Refuse
Democratic Nomination.

Special To Times Republican.
Iowa City Aug. 80 Senator George
w. Ball of Iowa City, interviewed as to
his reported candidacy for the nonina-
iion for congress. gave out the follow
ing signed statement:
II am not a candidate for the nomi-
nation for congress. | am in favor of
nominating Judge NJ. j. Wade OF Iowa
City for that place if he will accept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
PlTcHFoRk IN HIS BRAIN.

Thirteen- Year-oId Boy Meets With
Terrible Accident.
Special to Times Republican.
Glidden. Aug. s0.-The l3year-old
son of William Merritt. living five miles
from here, met With an accident Thurs :
day that may prove fatal. While al
work in grain field he fell on a pitch
fork. one tine pentrating his eye and it
is feared his brain. as he is delirious.
There is little hope of his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
New Dubuque Round House

Dubuque. Aug. 30.1he Illinois Cen
trail round house in Dubuque. the first
one built west of the Mississippi by the
road, is to be torn down and the Veneer
able relic replaced With an up-to- date
structure. 1t was erected nearly half a
century ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30

Poisonous snakes are happily few in
this country, but singing bugs are
many. Take Perry Davis Painkille
With you on your vacation and use ii
free when bitten by noNious insects
Directions on every bottle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30

DR.. David Kennedy's Golden Drops.
instant relief. Neuralgia, rheumatism,
bruises, burns: Csc SOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
INDIGESTION

Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Constipation or
any other ailnent arising from a weak
or disordered stomach can be quickly
and permanently cured by the use of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t has Il
record of fifty years of such cures back
of it. and we therefore urge every suf-
farer to try it. 1t Will cure you. The
genuine has our Private Stamp over
th. mack of the bot lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
Celery.

Now is the season for the woman of
sallow and blotchy complexion TO in
dulge in plenty Of fru.~, particularly for
her morning meal, and at night before
she goes to bed. Spring medicine Will
not be neeSed for her who makes her
breakfast of an Orange-a sweet, juicy
one-a slice of wheat bread or a shredded
wheat biscuit and a single cup of chocO-
late or cocoa, or of coffee which is half
milk. If the appetite is lacking III the
morning and the tongue furred or viii
tened the whole system generally ia
tgued, even this small amount Of food
should not be taken. A copious draugkt
of hot water and an orange will bring
about a Wonderful freshening Of the It's
sues and feelings and later, about 10
or IL o'clock, the biscuit or bread and
chocolate may be taken with absolute
relish. 1t is always bad for the health,
and consequently bad for the complex
ion to eat when one is not hungry and
this condition of things exists oftener at
this season than at any other.
We are too much inclined to make
ourselves slaves of habit, we women, or
slaves of family convenience, which is
just as bad. Because the appointed
breakfast hour for the house is s o'clock,
we consider that at oclCck we must
eat, and eat we DO, many oT us when
the food causes a feeling akin to lOath-
ing. Waiting for an hour or two and
then eating is considered "shiftIess" or
dlsorceriy at the very least, and verv
Few or US are sensible enough to disre-
gard precedent and strike out a method
for ourselves which will suit our desires
ana our Questions at the same time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
FASHION NOTES.

Tiny rOsettes Of narrow ribbon with
centerS Of rhnestOnes are used for gar
nlture on skirts of fluffy material
For tibet newest marquise rings. single
stones, preferably opal or turquoise. of
appropriate shape are now used.
Flowered delaine is an old favorite now.
receiving fashionable recognition. II is
intended especially for young girls
Lingerie ribbon in delicate shades is
employed for new style of corset cover.
insertions of lace alternate with the
stripes of ribbon.
Mohair and brilliantine will be used for
general wear, and favor will be equally
divided between the cOlOrs, black, blue,
gray and brown.
An effective trimming for a flannel
blouse is the band of embroidered linen
that has replaced the coarse lace or taft
feta bands so long familiar.
Ties of white or black satin finished
with lace ends are tied at the front in
a bow or four-in-hand and worn with
black or colored silk shirt waists.
The shop" look Of the ready-made
shlrt waist of silk may be obliteratcd
by the addition of some fine lace or APP
pllque trimming judiciously applied
For youthful and slender wearers bod
ices fastened at the back continue in
favor and are conspicuous among the de
signs for spring and summer now on
view.
Linen trimming of cloth gowns are a
distinctive feature of the latest models
The linen is in openwork desiS0 or en-
brOidered IN self or contrasting colors.
With few exceptions, the handsomest
Of the spring wraps and bodices are
adorned with collarettes, fichus and ber-
thas of lace or Mexican drawn work in
white or ecTu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
Personal.

Mrs Harry Graham, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Johnson, Western avenue, returns to
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, Virginia av-
enue, is in Chicago.
Miss Barry, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. ]. j. watson Arundel street, has
returned to Milwaukee.
Miss Spettel, Selby avenue, is visiting
in Chicago.
Mrs S. A. Davis, Ashland avenue, has
returned from the East.
Mrs. G. NJ Weeks has returned from
a months visit in the East.
Mrs. William Gordon, Iglehart street.
went to Austin yesterday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. c. D. Hays, Ramsey street, will
go to Mankato today to visit her sis
ter, Miss Henton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Wilkes, of the
Aberdeen, will leave next week for Hot
Springs
Miss Margaret Dixon, Summit avenue,
has returned from Chicago.
Miss Ada Coggswell, of Jordan, is the
guest of Miss Jennie Berrisford, Robert
street.
George H. Chase, of St Joseph, Mo-,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey l.. NILS,
Rondo street.
Mrs. John F. Baker, Dayton avenue,
has returned from the East.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, East Tenth street,
has gone to Portland. Or.
Miss Olga Hilbert. Rice street, has gone
to New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
HOW TO KEEP NEAT.


1t is one thing to possess dainty be
Of them. 1t is very necessary to learn
this art Of caring for ones clothes. To
darn the hose, mend the rent, sponge out
the grease spot and 10 keep your toilet
articles in beautiful order is q lesson
learned that will follow you through
life. The habit once adopted is seldom
ever broken through life. 1t helps to keep
the men folks patient, and instead of
rushing here and there to find things,
everything is in its place and no stitches
to take Sunday morning, and you can
appear WelI-SruOmed, neat and orderly.
/ wish to do some good with my pen,
and this subject is a vast One-fOr care
funess in this quarter brings so much
trouble, not only to yourself, but to all
the household.
A little loose dust is easy to remove,
but let it gather more and more and
it takes time and strength to dislOdge
it,
] keep a little Jar az cleansing paste
on hand, SO as to remove the grease spot
or sOiled place. 1t cleans backs Of coat
collars, gowns, etc. 1t is made by boil
lns a tablespoonful OF Pearline in a
large cup of boiling water Let it boil
for three minutes, stirring it to keep it
smooth. Turn this into a little jar or
large necked bottle and keep on hand for
emergencies Apply it with a sponge or
damp cloth. After the soil disappears
rinse off with a cloth wrung off in clean
warm water. It is excellent and you can
clean such places quickly.
Keep silk, needles and thread ready
TO take a stitch, polish ready for shoes
brushes for hats and gowns, and your
belongings will be dainty sure enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
The Cast .DandeTNa.
BY GABRIELLE GAROFFt.

copyright 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
My neighbor, Soledad Jimenez. an An
dalucian with black hair and flashing
eyes, is the beauty Of the street. Her
husband, Jose, serves under the orders
Of the first swordsman of the Plaza de
Madrid, ard this afternoon there is a
bull fight. Jose arrived yesterday from
Malaga; he is an honest fellow. modest
and sympathetic, who thinks a great deal
of his wife and of the two pretty chill
dren who add such happiness to his hum
BILE home. If he tries very hard and IN
.dergoes many hardships and takes many
risks with the bull, it is in order to
bring a little comfort and warmth to that
nest of love that just now in the winter
is very cold; perhaps it is because of the
fatigues that he endures that he is
known among his comrades by the alias
of "Senor Fatigas.' The public does not
yet pay much attention to him, but he
will receive the praises of the newspapers
and the people will applaud him fOndly
when, after having planted pair of
banderillas in the neck of the bull, he
snatches up the red cloak to help the
matador at the supreme moment.
SCledad went to the station very early
this morning and when, just after day
light, 1 opened my window there APP
peared much rejoicing in the house of
the bull fighter. She, seated by the bal
cony, was hastily patching the red and
yellow cIoaks that here and there showed
black stains of blood, hardly dry; the
children were playing with the ribbons
Of a rosette; stretched on a chair was
the costume Of blue silk with its trim
ming of black cord. Soledad was singing,
and from time to time said something
to her husband, who was changing his
clothing in the next room; two turtle
doves in a divided cage were wooing
each other passionately and a crested
canary, constant companion of the An
Idalucsan was pouring out its full-throat-
ed song.
did they applaud you great deal?''
asked Soledad of Jose.
"a great DEAL child of my soul; more
than I deserved
"And you didn't have any accident?'
Nothing of the sort One of the
dukes bulls desired to knock me down
when I decorated him, but / left him
with the desire, because 1 didn't stay
there
"Ay. Pepe! What joy it would be if
you would only go into some other bust
ness
There's no use talking about it; I'm
not good for anything else, and by keep
ing on at the bull-fghting I will be able
to provide all the things that we want
so much
AS the street is so narrow, lost no
detail of the dialogue. Jose finished his
toilet and came out into the parlor; ne
kissed his wife on the forehead and re-
peatedly embraced his children. Soledad
gave her husband a glance OF great love,
and said in a very sad voice:
yesterday / was i'll again. hate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
THINGS NOT 10 m

The following is from a reliable East
ern society journal and may prove inter-
eSting:
Don't use glazed or enameled cards.
Don't attempt novelty in your visiting
cards either in the size, form, texture
or engraving.
Don't omit the prefix. If your name
Is James Johnson, your visiting card
should read Mr.. James Johnson; if your
name is Mary Jones, your visiting cards
should bear the prefix Miss"
Don't use printed cards. The name
should always be engraved.
Don't use militia or other compliment
airy titles on visiting cards
Don't have your card engraved Mrs
Bronson if YOU are the wife of q Young
er brother. This title belongs only to
the wife of the head of the Bronson
family, or, as is the case of Mrs Aston
the eldest lady of the Astor family
Don't If you wish to be fashionable.
use a visiting card with your own and
Your husbands name engraved upon IT.
Separate cards should be used by husband
and wife
Don't hand your card to your hostess.
Don't call on one of number eat
home days unless you have been esp
ecially invited.
Don't bend your cards at the corners
or ends the fashion is obsolete.
Don't make formal calls while in deem
mourning. 80 ~
Don't make formal calls before 3
clock IN the afternoon
Don't call at meal time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
QUITE UP TO DATE
NEW YORK CLUB DISCUSSES "CAN
A WOMAN LOVE TWO
MEM"
SENTIMENT WAS DIVIDED
Ethical Considerations Were EIini-
mated, and Question of CapabiI-
ity Alone Considered by
Emancipated Members.

st. Paul club women at their gather
| ings have confined their discussions to
literary, historical or philanthropic sub
jects. Their sisters in Gotham, how
ever, have advanced a very long step.
Just the other day one of the most eX-
elusive woman's club in New York
gravely discussed the question, Can a
Woman Love Two Men?" the SUPPOSE
tious masculines in the case of course
being contempOraneOus. The question
thus discussed was not sandwiched in
between questions of apparently more
moment. On the contrary, it was the
prominent subject of the afternoon and
was sOlemnly, sometimes excitedly and
quite eXhaustively discussed Naturally,
no conclusion was reached for there was
at least a score of women present at
the meeting. The question was not dis
cussed at all from an ethical stand
point. 1t is not recorded that during the
course of the meeting anyone ventured
to ask the question: Should q woman
love two men?" Capability alone was
considered. Naturally the various rea-
sons, quite pro and con, were interest
ing. In fact they are apt to make
mere man blink at the very complete
emancipation Of women. Woman" said
one Of the members, lis a creature Of
moods. She is peculiarly sensitive to
outside conditions. A man who might
satisfy one mood would scarcely satisfy
all moods" No conclusion was drawn
by the speaker for the benefit of ner
listeners. Naturally, the inference was
obvious. But perhaps the most inter
esting part of the club meeting was
what happened after it was over ut least
what is reported to have happened. The
husband Of one of the members mildly
eXpostulated with his wife for belong
ing to club so - we'll so advanced.
And the lady replied, Pray, why not?
Ever since the world was created you
men have considered it your especial
prerogative to divide your affections
and we have received what it has been
your pleasure to dole out to u.s. But
women are beginning to think for them
selves, and they will never again allow
any mere man to be their keeper"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

so to have those attacks; it makes me SO
sad to think that
Joce's face became clouded:
You shall call the doctor today Sole
dad. You occupy yourself too much
WIN thinking Of me, dearest one but
TINS cannot continue and must be rem
edied at once no matter what il costs
After all, the year will not 60 50 bodily
with US; more than sixty fights will be
almost certain to make me matador.
Three o'clock in the afternoon.
The street seems almost deserted. me-
SHOPS are closed. 1T IS a street where
WofKngmen live and-it is Sunday. lose
mas just finished dressing; a shirt white
as snow shows all the beauties Of en-
proldery and ruff1ing that the hands of
ooleoad Know how to give it; the nu-
herous folds of the crimson cash hide HE
graceful waist. Today Jose will year y
new costume, green and silver Tna
younger child has possessed herself Of
ms velvet cap and, standing before the
MIRROR Is putting it on and off, ali ac
ton which produces strange effect on
that little blonde head with its long silky
curls.
Soledad is impatient: the big clock. the
one ornament Of the almost unfinished
room, is about to strike 4 Suddenly an
unrepressed frown on her face, she comes
TO the balcony; an open carriage drawn
at full trot enters the narrow street wiz!
a great deal of ostentation, escorted by
a number of ragged urchins. Seated in
II is one Of the companions Of 'Fateas,"
dazzling the passersby with his rich, gold
embroidered cloak, and smoking e fine
cigar. Jose does not keep him waitirg
He quickly takes leave of his wife and
children and then, pretending a great in
difference, he goes down the stairs ard
gets into the carriage which drives away
TO get the other "PeOn' and the .nata-
dor ] don't know why it is, but Jose.
once he is in the carriage, never locks
back; only as they go around the cor
ner he turns his head to see the handkcr.
chief which the graceful Soledad waves to
him in loving ''Adios."
The bull fight must have already com
menced.
Ny neighbor, after putting in order the
furniture and clothing in the room of
her husband, lights all the candles Of a
little altar that stands by the alcoye.
The Virgin of the Forsaken looks down
from an old picture upon this most low
ing wife; SOledad prays without ceas-
ing. The children have gone to play,
and she is left alone with her doubts and
fears and hopes for the safe return OF
Jose.
The afternoon has become dark; lead
en- clouds are rapidly hiding the rays of
the sun, and in the houses me shadows
are becoming every moment more pro-
nounced The waxen candles of the al
tar seem to burn with double intensity
and the yellow glow from them falls fun
upon the white face of the gentle Anda-
lucian. Soledad remains kneeling her
lips move slowly; in her hands mere is
neither cross nor rosary, for the ardent
devotion OF the woman removes all need
OF them instead her fingers press with
nervous movements a little watch that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
OF social %9nterest'

Mrs. w. j. Reed, of Laurel avenue,
gave a thimble bee Wednesday afternoon
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. j. S.
Mackie Mrs. Fl. K. Pine, Mrs. c. l..
! Weatherbie, Mrs. Harry Agnew and MRS.
B. f. Forster.
Mrs. Drew, of Goodrich avenue, WI
give an informal thimble bee this after
noon.
Mrs w. B. Hinckley, of Paramount ave-
nue., gave an informal coffee yesterday
afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Warren, of
Chicago Mrs. Hinckley will also enter
tain for her guest mis- afternoon.
Mrs. Abraham Simmer, of Dayton av-
enue, entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday for Miss Kahn, of ST. Joseph,
Mo.
Miss Arey, of North Victoria street,
will entertain for Miss Ives, of Chicago,
this evening.
Mrs. Caroline Rre'iger. of Bates ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
Shirt Waist Outfit.

Ordering ones supply Of shirt waists
has developed into monstrous PROPOSE
ton when considering the spring outfit
for not only must we have a generous
supply of plain ones, made of bingham,
linen and pique, and suitable for morn
ing wear, but there are also the sheer
and dainty ones to be borne in mind.
Smart dressers are selecting several of
the deliberately tucked, embroidered and
terials for afternoon and dress occasions
White stin continues in favor, hough
there is a tan pique that is making q
strong bid for popularity just now in the
shirt waist realm, and in all the new
silks and summer goods tan is made a
very prominent color.
Many Of the thin materials have beau
quaint and old-timely effect to the gowns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
Mr.. sherwood's Recital.


William H. Sherwood, the pianist,
gave two brilliant programmes yesterday
afternoon and evening in the concert hall
of the Visitation convent, on Robert
street, before a most apprecative audi
ence Mr.. Sherwoods brilliant technique,
his rare interpretative ability and mis-
artistic personality all combine to make
him an artist whom it is always a pleas
ure to hear. He is no stranger to st.
Paul's music-loving public, for he has
been heard here before both in recital
and as soloist with the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra. Even since his last ap-
pearance in ST. Paul his art has broad
ened and his interpretations have be-
come more artistically rounded. His
Chopin numbers and MacDoweH's
Witches Dance" were brilliantly rem
dered yesterday au.ernoon, and the
player was recalled a number of times
The evening programme was mace up
almost entirely Of List, Chopin and
Schumann numbers with the exception
of Handel's Fire Fugue;' one of Mr.
Sherwoods own compositions, 'Au-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
GREEDY MARCY.

Marcy has fourteen pillows.
And Marcy is just one girl;
why pile them in heaps and pillows,
With barely room to curl?
Marcy has fourteen bonnets.
And Marcy has just one head.
AND I've pondered in vain upon it
Why one wouldn't do instead.
Marcy has fourteen lovers.
And Marcy has just one heart.
But Marcy never discovers
1t is time thirteen depart!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

The Sunday school Of Park Congrega-
tional church will give an acquaintance
social this evening for the members of
the church and congregation and the
parents of the pupils of the school. A
programme will be given by the chill
dren, and refreshments will be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

A Tom Thumb wedding will be given
this evening at the First Presbyterian
church by the Y. P. S. c. E. of the
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

tumn,' and prelude from Modern by
Arthur Whiting The stuuents of the
Visitation convent heard both pro
grammeS