davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
a Wonderful Cure.

twas martyr 70 muscular Theunzatisr7 for tniftV
years; tried all medicines aud lvcssra with M pes
iaaaent rehei: 7 ives advised to take P. p. r.. Sna
before had hnished two bottles ny pals su hsidcS
50 was able 10 work. feei better tAan hsv1 Sof
years. and an confident Of =. Jiete recovery.
J s. nUPRiSS, Newuanviiie Fla
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
Teetlmcny from tho Mayor.

suffered with Rheumatism for hfleen years tried
III the eScalled specifics. but 10 no purpose. Nv
aev nan.
wH. wILDRN. <ayor Of Albsny.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28

Women suffering from leuchorrhea,
womb or ovarian trouble, menstrual
disorders. chronic headaches. neural
sia' hot flashes. nervousness, piles
constipation, thin blood. sallow or
D'mp!y complexion, weakness Of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28

Patients az distance can get care-
ful attention by writing the doctor FOR
me- self Examination BlanE. This en-
ables him 10 tell your condition as acc
curately as N you stood before him.
hlohi diseases can be cured ln this way.
ny Dr. Hathaway files prove. All
VINO write him VIII receive free a
nedic1l booklet covering their dis
eaae' The doctor has written eight of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
Expert Medical Treatment
At a Small Cost

AT THE OFFICE OF THIS LEARN
ED AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALIST THE MOST SCIEN-
TITO MEDICAL TREATMENT
CAN BE HAD FOR A PRICE
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-18

men = Do mar es pon npn mariner
uno at6 Die ReiieDede liegt ia INNER
ba" =
.Mart, liebe Mart, iiebit bu nun,
ppbin es fiibrt : bod nein, bas lit
ia jebt Nebenia9e = nie fiiblit ou
bi9 benn9"
80 gang marin = nur bic SiBe
fnb nod falt."
r@ieb lie Der, i9 piG tie Dir marin
reiben, unb bann tp6e i9 Dir gea
f9tpinb mod einen S6ee unb Dann
fdnnit bu mas bait bu Mari, tpa'
rum pertedit bu ben &ppf9"
sd tann ni9t pieber binunter,
@bre9t = i9 fiir9te mid 10 allein.~
rSa 10. Damn perbe i9 unten
16lafen = aber elm, bas tpGre ia bass
Ielbe, nur umgetebrt. Mlio bann
bleibif bu in meinem 8ett unb i6 ma=
DIE es mir auf Dem Sppba bequem,
unb moreen" =
nSa, QbreGs, morgen rdume i9
lOtooeI HHt, HiuS - u~V SU"o ~
rid iein."
vSas meinte i6 eben ni6t, ipnbern,
bab bu morgen, 10 Soft min, san5 Ses
iunb biit, meme Mari" = er rieb nod
INNER hire peiRen TiiR6en.
4ls bic feline Srau bann ibren
Sbee setrunfen unb Der PrpfeHor fiG
auf Dem Sppba i'm Stubirsimmer ges
bettet bate, nabm elm fanfter S9lums
mer beibe balb in feline Irme.
Gs maj f9pn beI, als Srau Mari.
bic mannisfa9e @eoanfen bereits i'm
sriten Sdmmern eenedt batten, ibren
@atten ii6 i'm Nebenoimmer regen
bDrte. n9uten Mprsen," rtef Tie bin'
iiber unb bann: n@lbre@t, tpmm' ges
i9pinb einmal ber." limb als er on
ibrem Bette itanb, nabm lie nit beiben
@rmen ieinen 8opf berunter, fibte
i'm auf ben Munb unb fiji iterte ibm
ing Sbr: uSas earfttse Wort, ~mos
BERN, mag ib gar ni9t msbr leiOsu
= bu bait es eben bon mir gum leb'
ten Mal 9ebDrt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-18

= GineblutiseS ceneau
elmer Yoliaeipa6s ipielte ii6 unldnsit
In @ntperpen ab. 3pei @inbre6er
tpuren in bic 8iua zines 6errn SAM
fens in Der Hue Sa~int=sSean einse<
brurgen unb batten bic Jrau, pGbz
renb Der gbemann abpeiens mar,
unter @prbaltung zines ~selaosner 9fes
polpers ge5tpunSen, ale S3mudfaAen
unb bas bdare @elb aus3uliefern.
Giner Der Mttentdter fonnte feitsez
nommer tperben, unb Bel feiner 8erz
nebmung uuf Der ppli5eipa9e mar
AUDI Der beftoblene Sanfens antpeienb.
Mls Der 8erbaftete ~ausfaste, baB er
unb fein Complete ben @inbru9 auf
8etreiben bes 8sito6lenen felbit unter>
nommen, i"tiirSts Der 10 i9per 8efaulz
biste nit einem Me1er auf feinen @n>
flGger los unb bra9te linn am 9als
unb an Der 8ruit 10 f9pere 8er=
lebungen Bel, bdb er mad tpenigen
Stunben feinen 9eift aufgdb. Sani@
iens, Der bon benz @etObteten gu una
re9t beai9tist unb besbulb 10 in Wutb
eera!ben mar, purbe in 9aft bebalten.
= Sn Dem 9ofpttdl BON
A~uberbilers in Sranfrei4 ereignete
fi6 in bieien Sasen bas pislei9t mod
ME Ougepeiene, oab Der Oirettor Der
Mnitalt bas @ebGube in 8ranb itedte
unb Stpar in @egenpart bes polioeiz
prGfeften unb Der Seuertpebr. Man
bate ndmli9 befGlohen, bas alte,
b~aufGuise, pintelige @ebGube, bas
pdbrenb elmer GbolsraepiDemie erri9s
tet tpprben mar uno bas man banH
ipGter aus 8equemlidteit bate fteben
laHeR, gu 5erftDren unb I'm jebe Weiz
terberbreitung Der an itedenben &rantz
beiten, bic ii9 barin eingeniftet bdtten,
gu permeiben, entf4loB man ii9, IS
BON ben Slammen Der5ebren gu lafen
Die 8epobner bes @iertels iinb pie
BON elmer idtperen 2at befreit, nun
bas 9ofpital pom @rbboben perz
I9punben 1T unb ii9 an ieiner Steue
elm neues, luftiges @ebGube erbeben
ioa. Ser alte 8au trus bur9 feline
ptntelige 8auart unb bur9 ben
S6mub, Der ii9 i'm 2aufe Der Sabr@
5ebnte bort angefammelt bate, i'm
8iertel rur our 8er6reitung bon al
lerlei &ranfbeiten BEL.
Sur &ettung elmer n
2ebens9efabr seratbenen S9palbe
purbe fiir3li9 in Berlin bic Seuer=
pebr mad Dem 9auie ST. Marfrsft r.
81 eerufen. Sort bate ii9 pben unter
benz Dad an Der @oHenanlage Elm
fol4es Sbier6en nit einem SuBe berz
fangen unb ale feline 8~emiibungen,
fi9 pieber gu befreien, paren pergsb@
li9. @ls Die S9nalbe in ibrer berz
apeifelten Gage bemertt porbsn mar,
iammelte fi9 Dor benz Sauie balb Elm
5ablrei6es Publitum, bas ppn Mit@
leio unb Heugierbe ben beratpeifels
Ten @ntrensunsen bes dngitli9
f9reienben unb tpilb fldttern>
ben 0pgels aui9aute. gs feblte au6
ni6t on 8eriu9en, bas Sbier9en gu
retten, aber bonn Sa9e aus mar es
ni4t gu errei9en uno berbeigefiibrte
2eitern ertpiefen ii9 als unaurei9eno.
ga erinnerte ma fi9 Der Seuerpebr,
Der paderen 9elferin in man4erlei
Rotblagen. sic fam nit elmer media
nii4en Better berbei. Sober unb
b0ber purbe biefe emporgef9raubt.
Sept ftanb tie NIT benz Ou4firft unb
Der Stele glei4, an Der Die Sbpalbe
faB. Sin Wsbrmann tletterte empor
n:ab nit f9neller 9anb befreite er bas
Sbier9en aus feiner Sale, pGbrenb
bas publifum in frObli4e 9urrabrufs
nu2hrnh
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-18

Gin SIBboI5rafpIer.
~Grdulsin 8ertha, sic tperoen ieben
Sag finger unb f4Oner!" 30, sic
iibertreiben!!" = Run. sepib aber
ieben atpeiten 4ag!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-18
spestalsS tsna1e.

Spe3taIsS t5naIe.
srfeu Q SGIdse, stpetter alarm,
arpeiten 2 S9Idse, hritter AIarms
Orittsn 2 SdIdse, bisrtsf AIarm.
,-s-1, Seaer aus unb SdIau& aufeerpnt
; S@Iise, gBafebrud db.
is S&Idse, IL tlhr IittasA
Die 70 besei@neten SisnaIe tusrbeu uar ben 1PrrR
ph5ter a~ngeseben Sa an ben betreHfsnbea StrnAee
r~eialnsea tesne aIarmtSte' anaebra4s Fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-18
feuer sSi9naIe.

1ss Bari ASs rn<k 1e
az garitaI ESt unb -.
a1s qennibIp. y Ridtnns
s14 SIiiuois uno 20
2I5 Senate goe nHb Il
z16 RennibIpcEta uuo IS
KIT Rsrtoion unS 1S
lls GapitaI 9lpe unb &c
30 Sroae:pdp une 10.
2sI SILinc,s rno Tlcsees
2S4 DO. IA Sprsenbaus
Seawoob uHo 30
a35 SIIiuris uno 80
go Gnnetta unn sc
2s7 5lp. Q. Sprtyenp1us
ubeII uub &dper
zSs nbelI 9oeber @pris
2ss Sia5el uus az
241 Rerieinn una "a
24a" SlinOis II ct. 9I0,x
24S gIsri6ps unb %.
sI2 @eft uaib @dlmtt
S13 @eit unb IL
Sl4 Soirdro rno IS
s15 9orbet Iro 2aoa
SIG earitnI &pe GHe 10
SIT 9~crtbpeiterr Nne tn
81S Sent uno Is
sls GdnlI rnb 1G,
s24 @ereaIine Boris
s24 germput unS srHR
s25 8isndre @ranbusH
see Rp. 20 Spr1senbaas
SrlssbriIIe
S2Y Dli4iean u. pelrness
S2s Bsi9iean u. Goucprs
s4l Beit unb NcSnttre.
Az gliHorri u. MarpIdni
ais TsiKcuri unb Sbto
AS Capital sSe- Secrgsn
4Ie NsiHouriu aentudrA
ait Senate Sire u. @die.
12l g unb G aIsnhAnta
@. @afPinstcn.
AS Srrenz9 OipitaI.
4a4 TsiIeb 9lbe u. S9u6
425 Baih Gne Sdrp
s2e SO. IS SprtmHmt
B. @aiPi7gton
427 DIibsr unh BIRD
42s CIiper uRb psspot
42e Rpreste uuo Dcrf
4s1 SaeIep ape u. RorrH
<sa Riber Mpe u. Rcuta
4s4 Riper Ape une seaf
ass 6arbins u. gis4&a
4se Sarbine unb Cttra
ls7 so. 10 SpritNNj
Rprris unh 6arbsua-
sse 3otDn4 ND BzaaG
<se Stodsorat
S1 9eisner unA Nzzse
4bs 8rtu0rb unh 2a
46s @prrs nrs aaFssf
ass 2ambGt ursh Bttuex.
S57 Rctbpk ate u 9ens
ssrH Sorts
612 Beft sub Rzt
61s aentudr sibe u. 1nrH
Ola Reribian arh RrrrS
Die S1incis ane aantoz
6f7 Rcrris Enh Datota
51s Rorris trnh Gbirt
61e Capitol y. u Fc@en,
sri Reribian unb gaIno
SIS 9ine auh 2ort
b24 Nahtipn area 2tneSo
$50 Rsrihian unh Belt SS
SGT Carlos nnb Rat
52s Reribiar uuh Aritoua
S2e a.eribinn u. RapHonh
5s1 Neribian u. RcGd
$50 go. IL SprisentzlS
4prris nabs 9ssf
o1s Ncasrnasurb Dount
els Cat u. &ncoln SS1
s14 Gait itnn SeeGe
SIS @riebt nnc Sano1s
SIT Ncgartp ur6 BsGtt
SIS Retp Series = Stx Ap'
7Ii spruce ano roipee
Us exsIiib Ape. u. anztl
ia State Ase u. Felt Rs
us Stelbb aab Bee&a
sI6 State Mpe EnS DrGnG
g1s Orange une eairre;
ne SBeIbs Ii. GGstaes "
III srrius.pnA q. u soaf
gas SIstdsr 4peu Gsnsd
VA Stote etDe u pIeGiar<
7s6 Rrpipett ure TsIsaiHS
S2s Orange une 5arIGa
7as sibertb uns Reea
729 9sobIe u1b Soutt
s12 so. Is Sprttenrnus
on @aibinetca sv
SIS Rartet unb RobIe
ga Ohio u. 6ssPIant sd
s15 gatisau u. 3isftnf
SIG Tlartet u Arisnod ~
s17' u e. 9Ieir une
linton Babu 9eIsiie.
sa1 9.an gamble etcsS
s9s germsnt anD @aseot
s24 BAH. unb Stots ~
sas RaSSen's suunse Sat
sss Tuder uns Orriss
SGT @aR. unb Bepils 40
$40 Rp. IL Sprtsenpnrs
Bebiae nab, gsinaea,
ISL Soutbeaitern ase ssl
@epbfbe
SIS @a5. nnh Denrbcr,
ss4 Scatbeai.ern Gue
grisnaI GptA
ss5 saetr Bort srsb 1euspt
s12' Suinris xnb RmtI
sIs' SGinpis rna garis&
s14' RerrrL xrc 8aA
s16' SsIaspars rxa Pess
Stsna1e.
arm,
Harm,
Iarm.
ma o1ffoernm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-18

? SbNoiS Ratp Ottt4tbtIt
: q. Seriep u. Ttaf Grs
. gine nne 9irrtb
~ Rartet rnt gtns
/ Berruprt nabe Cab
3 Re. 8 Spritsntaus
DIAL. Mbe nabe 9ic5ie
IS 9aapare uro zBaIllai
"a a. Serie5 IL Central 81
10 IG;i unh Srrnsu 4be
q Gib nh IL. Strobe
y garf ape uns IL Str
+ Columbia uns SilHSs
- 5ie5Ianb Doe u. qSratt
= SiiunclS uno ct Soe
.2 qsuripIp. uni 4rott
- 1erisian une II. Str
y Eu. Spritentous rs
uabe Sllincts
IS Senate Mbeu. Stglnu
n SlIiaeis unb MliGtsan
y gesfsIrouia uni Ia
3 Senate Ase. une Iso
81 Vp. Spriteutaas
Sno A-re na5sG2;Gtgan
81 Nertsiar unh 8eInut
a California u gerrncrs
20 Slate une Stem Dort
Sc Jn6. 4p. u. St GIats
~ eits SofpitnI
IS BIafe uns 1prtt
30 @liGiean ,ine 2ssnes
- gan. 6 Sprtsenbaus
@aibinstrn nobe @ef
q @sienbrrf II Boib.
~ Rifouri u Netu Dors
IS Reribian u @nH
70 SIIiuois unb Obtp
~ gapitpI gp. II Bajt
IS Rtnsan's @crtbaus
- StraBenbatn St6IIe
70. @aHinstpn Stf
FL SO. 10 Sprisenbous
SHiupis u RerriH
81 SIIirois u 2cuifnn6
50 @eft unh Sputb
Is @eft une Reeartb
70 Senate Gue. II &enrt
81 Werihian unb Rar
50 go. 4 Sprisenbm,s
RabHon ap. u Rorris
SO Rabdun 30. u Dunlop
81 Noa 6ate1 2eiterbaiis
Srntt nabe GeIatpars
50 geart. u RerriU
1s GeIatrozs u. NrGarts
- can unh TcGmts
% Retp Seriep u. Rerrin
~ Birs. Ab. u girabHat,
os CAT iirh Erpipeet
GO Sliding iinb Sisb
n 20. IL Sprisenbausi
Str Gpe. rta5e Suros,
~ eaft unS Georgia
70 Solar unb Gin
"a Gnbibfun II Geprgio
~ ensIif9 9Ip. u Zine
70 SbdSb iinb Bates
70 SO. 8 Sprisenbmis
Prcipeet nate SbsIbs
g Slet@er sIp. II SbeIbt
u Martet u. Retp Serfes
50 Setapare anb @aR.
50 Gaft II @afbtnstpu
"a Sem gprt u. Snpibfoe
30 G~aubftunmen &nftaa
IS Ser. Staatsn Ariena5
81 Oriental NIB BAIT.
80 Srausn<R sfOrrnat.
Il SO. Is Sprissnbaus
NarnIdnb nabe Ners
70 Eerihian II. Ssoreia.
% Nsrihian urb Sputt
"A gennftE II. 2~pnrinno
s5 8irJiHie Qpe ii. 4Iot.
IS Sagptouartier.
81 @rnne SoteL
80 GaritnI Ape ilub obs
% go. 1e Spritenbess
10. une A'b.
"A alabama unn ies
a5 Central Mpe urb rs
&c Darhes iiro Is
~ 9rnotfiSe unb s5a5tta
% Central Npe u1b ~,
20 9eia!pare UNI 1e.
81 alabama unS Ii.
90 B~eIIefputatre unt N,
"a gsIIese ape uni 2e.
So 9eIaspnre ttnh IS.
SO alabama unh aertk
81 Retpmann unb 10.
SO College Ite une IA
80 Cornell Dire uub Is.
Al 9a1toes uni 10,
~ Sts5Ianb Ape anb 10
43 Jecumie5 iinb 10.
30 getu Serier anh a.
IS 4Iporh uno IL.
~ SO. Q Sprisenbans
6iIrfioe Nbe uno &c.
&c College Ape unh ~.
t4s College Ape urS ~.
81 Bart 2lbe unh 70.
90 u. B 8abn u. 70.
81 Ramisp Ate uns 10.
Sc Stpusbton II Tetpn1cn
81 &iIas uIb Bile
SO 8Iphb ,snb 9appaip.
SO SO. 81 GSritenbauz
5rtgbtpcuo
eE arben unb Depot
SO Briepttpooe nnh rs.
Ga RlraI uns gIoSb
60 ct. Clair u. aepftone
| 81 ArfennI Nre urn %.
SO BeIIefpntaine utt "a.
spestal
sriteu Q e&Idss s!ueiter
| 3rreiten 2 S4Idse, britter
Orittsn 2 S&Idse, bisrtsf
III, Seaer aus unb Sd
S&Idse, @ahrbrud a
q S&Idse, Il r9r @ittaI
Die 70 b~eteiGneter g
pd4ter anseseben sa
ereiisrr1een tesrte Marmt6i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THAT is the worst of these pictur-
esque fashions" sighed a pretty wom-
an the other day. They are such a
nuisance in windy weather-and we
have so much windy weather. These
plated skirts we wear are veritable
windtraps. These large hats draped in
lace, with broad, fioppy brims, are like
so many balloons for catching the
wind and flying up from their moor
ingS, unless We grab them and hold
them firmly down. Our boas and our
stoles, how they rise up and hit US in
the face or wind themselves round and
round our neck like a hangman's
moose! These fashions were devised
for wear in a country where it is al
ways afternoon, not in bioWy buster
ing windswept America"
The Japanese trained nurse is said
to be the equal of the American and
English trained nurse, the women of
Japan having attended the hospital
training schools both before and after
the war with China. American and
English trained nurses are the in
structors in these institutions, which
are said to equal the best of their class
in any country. One has to read this
sort of thing in cold print before be-
lieving it; even then, it is hard to as
sociate anything so stern as typhoid
baths, operating tables, sterilizing
plants and clinics with the soft, smiI-
ing. childlike little Japanese women.
A jeweler the other day said that
one Of the results of the present war
in the far East was likely to be a re-
vival of popular interest in coral Jew
elry. mo coral is superior to the Jana
nese coral" he went on, land the Jana
nese make most artistic uses of il.
Japanese coral runs from pure white
and white messed with red to an ex-
quisite flesh tint, resembling pink
pearls, and a delightful rose color. The
last two are very beautiful and very
expensive. A string of perfectly match
ed beads of rose coral is almost as
valuable as a string of good pearls of
the same size would be, and quite as
beautiful. 1t is years since women of
fashion have chosen to accord their
favor to coral. but this may be because
the commoner red shades, often cary
ed like canoes are all they see. With
the present carving for new and
strange stones and combinations 7
should think these superb japanese
corals might worthily be added to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Mainly About People

Last evening, in the parlors of the
First M. E. church, corner of Dayton
avenue and Third street, the Chapman
circle held its annual mite box open
ing. There was musical and liter
airy programme.
The st. Paul Chapter, D. A R., held
its adjourned April meeting yesterday
afternoon in the parlors of the Dayton
Avenue church. Mrs. E. M. Prouty, the
regent, presided, and after the routine
business. Mrs. w. A. Liggett, the new
state regent. was introduced and read
very pleasant report of the congress
in Washington, after which Mrs. w. P.
Jenett, vice president general, report
ed in her official capacity and told of
the laying of the corner stone of Cont
mental hall on April 10. Mrs. Jenett,
being chairman of the committee in
charge of the ceremonies. Mrs. G. T.
Thompson, of Minneapolis, new state
vice regent, was present and said a
few words. After the programme was
finished tea was served.
Miss Dean, of Summit avenue, gave
a small luncheon yesterday at the
Country club.
Miss Alice Day, of the Angus, has
gone to St. Louis to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ewing.
Miss Ella Richards will give a must
Gale Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Shepard, Of Day
ton avenue has gone to the exposition
at st. Louis.
Mrs. I. S. Elliott, of Fairmount ave-
nue. has returned from the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Stephen Gardner, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. Mairs, of Holly ave-
nue..
Cards We're issued yesterday for the
marriage of Miss Charlotte L. c.
Mead and Mr.. E. r. Sanford Jr., which
will take place at the House of Hope
Nav 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

The illustration shows a smart black
evening gown which is trimmed with
spangles in novel and pretty way.
1t is Of silk gauze over taffeta
foundation and is made with seven
gored skirt finished with deep grad
Gated accordion plated f1ounce edged
with fun double ruche spangled with
tiny jet beads.
Each gore Of the skirt is inset at in
tervals with motifs of black chantilly
lace, and the cores are Joined together
by bands of black paiIlettes formed
into large bow knots at the top of the
fiounce.
The bodice is likewise trimmed with
corresponding spangled bow knots and
lace motifs, and the decolletage is out
lined with full-jetted ruche like that
at the bottom of the skirt. Graduated
accordion plated ruff1es edged with
ruche form the sleeves and bright car
nation red chiffon velvet is used for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Something About the Greatest
Worlds Fair

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition covers
two square miles. 1910 acres, larger terri
tory than was covered by the last Chicago, Omaha
Buffalo and Paris expositions combined.
Fifty foreign countries and colonies and all
OF the states and territories will exhibit
The Globes twelve will return to their homes
with the idea that they have been around the
world and. like the favored guest in the Arabian
Nights" tales. they WILL indeed, have adventures
to tell of THE Sleeper Awakened"
The trip to New York needs no mention. 1t is
the metropolis Of the United States and is verf-
table worlds fair in itself.
The trip to Niagara Falls will be one of SPLEEN
dor. Certainly place is so beautiful and awe
inspiring Niagara-the falls the rapids the
tower the bridges the islands. the roar OF rush
Ing water. all tend to make forget the trials
Of earth and holds them In a sort Of chaos dur
ing their stay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

One of the loveliest gowns displayed
by leading modiste is of plain pink
taffeta, made with a full skirt of long,
flowing lines, and without particle of
trimming. The waist is cut in a deep
point in front, the silk being slightly
draped over the tight lining. The
decolIetage is draped with a lace Der
tina, and the sleeves are drawn up into
puff. elbow length, and finished with
a small bow of pink taffeta ribbon.
The newest belts are charming, the
loveliest being made of rich black
satin, cut on the bias, and lined with
black China silk. These are folded, are
wide at the back, and graduated mar
row at the front, where they are hook
ed underneath, and confined by a
horseshoe. heart or golfstick of fine
rhinestones. These ornaments are
large. the sparkling stones mounted
on a dainty rim of French gilt. In the
center of the back the fullness or folds
are drawn through a rhinestone and
gilt buckle about two inches wide by
six inches long. These buckles are set
upright, and two long loops of the
satin rise above the upper end while
two sash ends about a quarter Of a
yard long fall below. The prices range
from $14 to $37. Buckles in modish de-
signs are also in old silver, gun metal
and Roman gold finish, but nothing
can be more charming than those of
rhinestones, glittering against the lus-
trOus black satin.
Violet, mauve, lavender and all the
purple shades are simply blooming
for spring, notwithstanding their win
terS run. 1t seems as if twO-thirdS OF
the negliges and tea gowns, sacks and
house gowns hanging in the glass
| cases of fashionable dealers are in
| dark or light heliotrope, lavender
mauve or violet, trimmed with laces OF
all the neshes in vogue, or narrow
| satin bands and ribbon of the same
| shade as the gown. They are exceed
| ingly dainty, the prices ranging from
/ $14 to $35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

the belt which is a pointed girdle be-
ing shirred over bones in front and at
the back
This style of belt, by the way, is very
becoming to the figure, as 1t makes the
waist appear unusually small. Sew
eral models are being used, but the
prettiest is that which forms a point
in front. about three inches deep and
one at the back six or seven inches
wide. Such a belt made of any Of the
lovely fancy ribbons, which are so
plentiful this spring. makes a charm
ing finish to a dainty white muslin
gown.
Other pretty belts are made of bias
folds of silk or satin braided togeth-
er, others are of folds forming sharp
points at the back and have long ends
that fall in a jabot and still another
style is formed of three strands of silk
folds caught together in front with a
handsome buckle and laced through
embroidered rings at the back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Reiter-MarschaII.

Special to The Globe.
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, May 1O.-The
marriage of DR.. H. Reiter and Miss
Anna Marschall, both we'll known in
this city, took place at st. Marks
church, in this city, the Rev. Aiois
Plut performing the ceremony. The
groom's brother was best man, and the
brides sister, Miss Lizzie MarschaIl,
was bridesmaid. They left for a ten
day wedding trip to Iowa, and will
make their home in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

he said, when they met In the evening:
made a capital meal off that new ce-
real of yours 4
I haven't, any new cereal." she said.
What did you eat2s
why. that stuff you left on the
kitchen table"
Mrs. Brown sat down suddenly.
"Oh," she walled, you've eaten up
my window garden. Those were seeds
was going to plantI"
The walking competition of the Pa
risian midinettes, or lressmake rs' and
milliners' work girls. has inspired the
girls in Berlin to- arrange a walking
match on the same lines for a day
early in May. There viii be money
prizes. and popular interest in the COM
petition Is great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
HAN .
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

+ II makes the toilet something to be en-
s9oyed. 1t removes all stains and roughness.
prevents prickly heat and chahng, and
tleaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
gigor and life sensation of mild Turkish
Bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
Mrs. wrnsIow,s soo+hlno svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS.
1t SOOTHES ths CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLArSai PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and n
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold by Drug
Rists In every pa Of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Minsiow Soothing Syrup and faks no oshsr
kind Twenty-Five cents bottIs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

II everyone knew what everyone should
know. hundreds of people who never
thought of saving before would start an
account today with Security Trust Com
pany. N. 7. Life Bldg. at 3h per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
ho1Ax
Mrs. oeIriehs Sells.

Mrs. Oelriehs Sells.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 10
The real estate in this city owned by
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, with the ex-
ception of her Paramount home prop
erty the water front lots on North
Beach and land at Holly Park. has