davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
SHOES MORE POINTED.

On the whole, the toes Of shoes are more
pointed and tho heels a tr;he higher. Even
the once highly proper black slipper has
taken unto itself . new end distinctive
feature; the high Louis heels are bright
red In some OF the latest models. says the
Dclineator. Hosiery to match and IN nm
endless variety of novel and attractive de-
signs In shown
Tan shoes for walking are no longer
mannish in effect. They have high Span
fish heels and the low ones arc extremely
dow cut In front. An unusually wide range
'Df colcr is shown in this years tan shoes,
beginning with a delicate champagne tint.
kerd ending with a deep warm brown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
= AS THE DREAMS GO SINGING BY. {.
BY MINNIE MAUD HANFF.

Bring no Lights. but raise tbs curtain
Let the gentle twilight steal
Through the room, its glow unesstsi1
AL the days long wound doth heal.
What, though morning wind was crusli
Come hearts treasure. cease to sigh.
To my fancy IRE and fuel
A. the dreams 90 singing By.
What though nooday sun was burning
sesi The cleaning brings thee peace!
SIN the hungry hearts dull yearninG.
For the drear day battles cease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

right kind used In tust tho right amount
are necessary TO preserve youthful con-
tours here.
Massage 10 beneficial so are tins Swedish
movements, OF which once we heard too
much and now we hear too little.
The exercises prescribed by this regimen
for strengthening ard preserving ths
shapeI!ness OF the back are excellent. But
best of all Is the exercise of rowing.
A half houTs work q day at the oars IN
a boat IN summer or at the rowing ma
chine in winter Will prevent any. undue in
crease OF flesh. keep the lines OF the
shoulders soft and yielding and continue
almost into old age the LanEuorous charm
OF a d!mpled back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
To Decrease in Weight By the Baden-Baden Method

How the Woman Who Weighs
Two Hundred Can Reduce to
One Hundred and Sixty Pounds
in Two Months.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

aoffeeloffel. Serbice BON feds
fir Coo.
aaltes 5leiidgobcln, 39c. pro
Stiid.
Sobueloffel. 3Sc
Soucenloffel. 45c.
slnlterl1IoffeI. 95c.
Suppen sluffiiq 2Gifd. $l.25.
9utternleiier. 17c.
3ltderid,oalen. lie.
0eerenloffel. 65c.
Sortenmeiier. Toe.
Yidle @nbeln. Q5c.
Butter Spreaoers. Serpice BON
led)s fir $1.25.
sSrildtmeiier. 15c. unb 25c. pro
Stiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

100 0omcn Gronenooc alciE.
rode, fcinc en9liihe Meltons ino
ldottildbe WtirtureS, bisber bis an So
ucrfollft, iett ..........., $500
100 Gomen Yromcnooc aleio.
rode, fcinite oon5 policnc MeIton,
i6lpor5 llnb blaiL iopie i6one Wtr.
liritngent neue sSriibiobrs Geilins;
bis an $s iuertb, fir. .$3.aS
So Eel5-Scarts, 3obel mo Steir.
nloroer Spollnnr lett -. $2.75
$50 3obel- uno Sdobella. .9oas, lei,
bener @irole. .geiob, jeet. !. .$69s
$25 ehte Studs 9oos, iebt $1,000
$40 33f eleftriihe Seal. rSodets.
$50 feline Neor- Seal Sadets, lett
$27 80
$75 feinItc sienr-Seol SSodets,
Groaen II. NcperS aus ebtcnl Wfinf
ober 9ibcr, iest. ...... $50 90
81 0tufis, bcrobgeiett onf $3.50
s. Wuffs, herobaeieet ailf $500
SIS @tnffs, bernbgeiebt auf $3.50
$40 Willifs, beraboeieet ailf $3.50
$50 Wiuifs, berab1eiett oui $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

100 Gan1en. ino Wt0o6ell.> >Satfets
ois feiner Melton, &ericp inb 3ibc-
line, ibruorS blou ,ilno braun bis
Der 5000 fir. .$2.75
100 Somen- lno M1ohen. SodetS
ols aon5 luplleuer aeriep, Gbepiot,
Wteltons etc; lobfarhia, Gator, blou
ilno ldipar5; gan5 NIT sltloB geiiit-
tcrt; friibcr $40 ltno So, fir. .$4.9S
200 Gamcn=SafctS aus icinlter
Sericp; lobforbia, Goltor, ihlpor5
mo blou; bisberiger Ereis bis 81
$1S tllib $50 Jest ~. :. .$6.0S
30 Soilor-nooe sln5ii9e aus oonj
iuollener eneliid)er Gbcpiot; lnlr in
ibnor5 uno gtapp, nit ItlaB ,nb
5aifcta geiiiitert, friiberer EreiS
bis sit $1S, jett...A .$7.9S
751oilorsmabe 9lr5iige aus better
2pmonspille Gbepint, ibipar5, bIou
lIlb bralln ne,te @tons oocr 2oiliS
Der Sicr5ebnte Sodets, bis 81 500
luertb, filr $1,000
SIS Clutter Scarfs, ertro poa ,il,
geibnittelL ertro feline Shlponac.
ltPl ..... 'pO.Jt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Wiebti9e, Noti3.
Sis vWehl. Marslanoer Giisnbabns

Die ,,WeRl. NarslGnbsr Giismbabns
Gump."
befSrpert Jra6t ron gler. gJort, bic iter bic
raI-Gilenbabn" sun ylsw SsrIty str.
lhdt wire. Bon ptilaeeIpbia ittr bic
.pbilacsIpbia uno Msabins Gilentatn."
Vrm spelten nit psm blue aibse Dss,
path," Vom Sln unb Ncrbsn dber bic
nptilaetlpbia unb Ntnpina gilsnbabn."
Bonn eiiren NIT Der nRorfcIt unb De
fern Giitntabn."
Sequeme @tlieieruns Obns gsr,Sssruns
am Siqtn Yabntofs. Graht nah allen
punftsn mil SGnsa,issn bsfSrbsrt.
.. S.Urismolb,
Uensral, ,DstristssNaent.
%. 3. Sumter
@eneral. .Gradt.slssnt.
D. s. 8nipple.
G}str. .20-) eotaler 6raAt-Nssnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

12sc. proYib. fit bic feineen fleinen sar<
ten Sugar @ureb" S6peine. Sdinfen; an.
eermarts meitens fir '15e. pro yip. wr-
fault.
l03e. pro pip. fur trsitsslreifttn Srib.
lt'lds' SPED; nur In Stre,isn gu rislem
yreiIe pertauft.
25e. fir Yfp. srtra fetnen san,fSrnisen
carolina 9tsis. Dies 1T Gin por3iislihsr
grt'ttl. gut fcEent. 4 Yip, sstrcdenn
Sieis fir 2le.
Acc. pro Yfp. fir alls 60c. 5tss-Scrten;
Sor,iisli6e Sualitat; i&parS grim oeer &c.
miidt. 3 Yfb. fir LIS.
$1.00 fir Al yfp. isinn friften ats
rStslen @icda- uno SABA. Gaifse, aanae
gobnen, 9enablsn ubsr puIperiRrt, Elm mill
ees, reid arUmatiIhss 0str1ni.
lSe. fiir einpfiinpise Hads 8idIsn BON
pSod.GYe" qads, fsiner Slid; 3 8i1lsn
fir Soc.
lSe. fir spei srpee resulars l0c. Wadste
gtlpet.Starte. - uBelt anb @oes Bartbsa"
10 Yib. bette @Ian3.Starte fir 39e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

SterlinszSil6er 8oplen in pers
faiebsnen 9roBen. $500, $1,000
ilno $500,
Stsrlipg Silber 8uden5platten.
$500 unb $17.OO.
Sterliit9sSilber 8pnz8ons Seller.
$275, $4.00 unb $500.
Sterling Bons9ons uno
Wtanbsls9raps. &c.,, $1.25, $500
unb $2.75.
Sterling Yund= unb Sup>
Pene9fuffiias s2Dffel. $500 II. $3.50.
SterlingsSilber inbipibuelle Butt
terz9eller. $1.25. M
Sterlins=Silber 8utterz0pfen nit
Sieb. 5000.
Sterling 2ie6esbeder auf
pieoeItal. $1,25, $500, $2.75 uno
$500.
Sterlins> s>Silber Sarpiettsnz zRinae.
$500 itnb $1.25.
Stsrlinss ssSitber Senfboien, nit
@las@@iniaB. $3.50 unb 1926.
Sterling s.Silbsr 8lumenpaien.
$5.4O.
Sterling =Sileer 3uder,golplen II.
SabnentDpfe. $8.65.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Ste>part ll1tb GD.,
SeringtOu 9Dwaro nuo GlaD StraBe.
8aimores grSkter Groeeryseabem
pfferrt fir n,prsen elite ssagsUnlasnme ppm Nspurp
beaem fff2 asebl su Nreiiem, Bic eime arpse
6elberfparmm9 bebcntem.
9ass, 6,22; ! 9ass, 78f; Is Gass, satk, 30f

Graders.
200 Dubenb Marylanb Biscuit 60. .
lriids setadene nSccistp Seas" SaItines.
Santttte s8affsln, Butter. 59ns cber Sra
tam.eraders. Sttts fir l0e. pertauit;
fir mcrssn pro padet 7e.
9omatnes.
100 Ssiaen u@iarYlunb G6isi." iclis ein.
ssmadt 2 pip. yihfn; pro Dueeno $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

35e. fir 10 Stansm Gairbant's Santa
Claus Nafds pper 6airp 5VilettneSeife;
alsnttaltsn fir sc. pro Stunse serfauit.
49c. fir zine 3.piiinpise Sar 8lacrus
,6cms- -mabe" irilhs 5rubt. Gonisrpen, ale
Sortsn; unlsr rssularer Yrsis III Csc. pro
Sar.
lSc. pro Sahle fir 6idmott's ySarm
graup" GaIifurnier Sparsd. 6 SnAlen
fir 100.
l0e pro gadie fir Staat Ne,p-s)ort
3uder.Grbien; uGbartsr Dat 8ranc;" Out
;enp Suhien fir LIS.
2le. pro 6lalhe fir Snieer's SYasr
GOdtaiI. Saucs. 0iss III bic srcbs 0lalhe
unc wirp regular fiir 25e. pertauft.
$1.38 fiir 6 sflalhm s., 8. !5sin, Co.'S
srtra srobe GlalAe Smpsriat aUmato
8sthup; MIR In balten DuBencspartien
rsrtauft.
&c. fir cine eolls Quart @las.Sar SUr-
siaIihsn 9afel=Sprup.
7c. pro 8ihIe fir Srfoelor cpnonifrts
Seife; regular fir l0e. ssrtauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Spc5ial : Wuti3
Der
&titl. MarDlduoer. Giltlla
babn.Gonlp.,
GrmmsrSieler 6radt @asnt,
Sruttern Stats GsspatG,

Blue Hteee Despattt;
bistN In 2l5 Sf.9altimcrt. Straes, TEN.
pcrdres @citdftslcfal an Si1sn- unb Gre.
ter.StraBe. untcrer 6lur. !Siaen.Batnkof.
8ra6tbriefe aussefsat, 1rahtrattn feR.
stfeat. splle Musfunft gstreffs fsrattbsfbr.
berune ,wtf6en Baltimore anb Neip- gcrs,
Ipmie swiiten Baltimore unb YbilabtIptta,
unb aItsn npreltd. iieltG, oitlib unb ,psR-
lid seleaenen Yunften.
NtiisIsruns ctnt 8erSbssruns.
1slephcns: 9. unb y. Mt. Sermon Gil,
Ierpie Warslano 3elsptpn.
0eorse 6. 6ilbt,
50-3 eemmeBisaer 8ra6t.Mssut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
&cippt s Sdldbcs.
Gonfclieirte Qeit.Gcmpasnit.
Wfnuh(rih- M nf(er

YfaubleibsWailer.
gtatlirt 1925.
6ir's @sftdft sspfnet in eersn psrma.
nenfen Qpfal
Wr. Gil, Nerb WaD StrabS
am Ncntas, ben %. 6ebruar 1904.
(52-f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

5heelDffel. Ssrpice BON feds fir
$3.50. ~ ''' ."
9efertl0ffef. seruiee bon feds
fir $1,10.,
SupwnlOffel. Serpice bon feds
fir $40.
FCefieftaobelll. 9eitcd bon feds
fir 500.
Wittslsrobe @abeln. 8eited BON
feds fir 81 10 .imo $t.40.
9st.lIertmeiier;, Seited bon feds
fir $1.i0. ''"''
Geiiertgabeln. @eited bon iebs
fir $1.40.
0iittelorobe Meiier. geited bon
feds fir $i.l0,
MillternaabeIn, 13c. bro Stiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
-" 8aimnrrs better 9aoen.
MDAMazzMuxh1
, Ssptpart nmb eernetpm strafe.
Ser jQbrli6e Gerfauf ppn
3uoegldl!l9en gflter1uaaren
Sp,parb nmb eerinetpn strafe.
besinnt morsen gormitas nm BALI ubr
Nreife eim Sertel bis ;nr Sdlfte mnter Sem Nertbe

Grabirnnsem bnn enem sa6uerTanbsen foienfrei
Ssr 1T ens @sksnfs bic in kinem anbrsn aaba galmores
gbotn or muir nndrnb erre perten nn @s lit Elm epbareer
@auf besn Wansaiste bur4 ben bin Baaren suspienen
Baum erpsien pirb Der Saptsuns bic bauptGiden
S4aufnfer, nit senisenb Rerp 9oGn Slide au bsr
Shnes psOer gu eompsren ne 9aronti ba fir bic auatdt
nss St nne brst fr bic prssunb Sbr bic Shr bken 2an
tnnt piBt, bab es nebts s31perldiReres sebt
Dies 1T unier fder srObsr srgrou menn Sic
i'm d Slber3us babn bas BEL rsenD em mi irubren
duf setdut purbe uno n uebensusno it, rben
'd1tn oaneN 5urud gu brn9sn uns abbptn aen.
Sterlm9 Silber,paaren, eim Niertei bis CUR Sdlfte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
BALTInORE, Md sonntag, den H. FEBRUAR 1904
6plbembero 8rps.
2s unS 27, asea eerinstom etraee
Soppelte vGrccn Sraoing Stamps" att Montag.
GrDfte aller befannten 9Sreisberabietnmaem.

nIere Eone fir bie omlenbc Soion Hbcrcn bis
ber9en llnternebmngen ge ninean etcn Wonate
ben be Nete IN ben Sdoten gect merben lin Hot idai
Ten mien 9epie %orrobc obott gerdmt merbc, Spor
Erecn oc mir bier thcipe pGbnen fonncn llnpgdlid
Snerten bon friihen IT, ioionaemGfen @aoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
8cife Dierfa6 filberplattirte
6Glfte nmter

3bee Serbice, bier Stiide. $500
nno $6.75.
Tbee.Serbice, flint Stiide. $500,
$1,000, $12.00 $14.00 uno ailfiparts
bis @9500~ 80
2affoc.S @ Serbise. sorei Stiide. $3.50,
$5.10 ime $640
3offee 1trnen. $3.50 nno $3.50.
9beefeIicf. $500, $1,000 II. $500.
@aiierfriise. $195, $2.75, $3.50
nnb $500.
Wait 0orseaan- ausgelegtc Gis.
n,d ,paIieg ea !arrilae,. $3.50, $50 nnO
&oblets IN aiiortirten GaconS,
biibfd grabirt. $t.10.
TO- bis 14-5oIlige Serbir.Elnitcn.
$1.GS bis $3.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
,tmter Dem 9yreiie.

aOrt5ieber, ber 6iridbornzgriff
nit Silberbsi9las; patsntzOeffner.
95c., $1.85, 1925 uno $4.OO.
SterlingzSilbsr Sanbleudter. $6.75
unb $500.
SterIing<Silber Sala> unb pkfz
ferzStreubpisn, ie $1.50.
Sterlin9zSilber 8pnz8onsQDffel
3uderihaalen, pidle=@abeln, 3uders
3anssn, Slipen=2Dffet, gabbz20ffel,
SenflOffel unb Siebe. 800.
Sterling Silber 8eerenz2Dffel.
$2.75, $3.15 unb $3.50.
Sterling Stlbr Saucen 2Dffel.
$2.75. $3.15 unb $3.50.
Sterling Silber Somato Ser
pirer. $2.z5 uno $3.50.
Sterling Silber 8uttermefTer.
SLIP, $1.58 unb $1.8O.
Sterling Silber 3uderfhaalen.
SLIP uno $1.65.
Sterling Silber SortenmeiIer.
$3.38 unb $4.65.
Sterling Silbsr Rub 2Dffel.
$5.85.
Sterling Silbsr O1ipenz unb
pidle=@abeln. $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Cine ipe,isne Nartie ieucr l6crplattirtem Tlad=
N ipaarcm mmb W4eGcr,paarem aaramtirte 0malitat.

SleeISffel. Serpice bon ie6s fir.
$50.
Seiierfloifef. scrpice BON feds
fir 65c. o~rF'
SiidloiiaI. .Serpiee bon feds fir
7Sc.
9eiiertsabeIn. 9eitef BON feds
fir Coo.
Waittelarobe @abeln. geIted bon
feds filr llSe..4-s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

Gies lit nbbnat Der eroBe Sdleubeperfou bcer Sob
erlebt uuroe eNes w @inter 8orbobe aeboroe @epono
Diee gSoe ospcrfot mcrben Sic bolen bebcn
Tiger olS Die tbotiahlen Serite9sfoi Sbne Mdt ul be
@erluit miicn mir o idoie fir Die rbobrs pGaber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

Wais.
500 8iasn frinlie pGity Club SbOe Peg"
pro Dubsnp 1.25, pro Yadie lie.
Gcrealien.
&c. pro Yadst fir Malta Gita, Gsro Gru
to. Sritcuit, 8atrn bealtb Grips, Nalfpn
Oats cpsr preifc. 9uf 6 padets flr jepen
&Gufer belhrdnft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

Altho the university armory was trans
formed into a woodland nook and the air
was heavy with the spicy breath of pine
and hemlock, altho the famous Fort
Smelling band never played more inspiring
waltzes and two steps and the floor was
like glass the much-anticipated senior
promenade was something of a disap-
pointment' last evening, for there was no
throng Of eager young people impatiently
awaiting the pleasures of the dance, and
1t is many years since there has been so
small an attendance at what Is regarded
as the great event Of the university year.
The committee on decoration had done
it's work we'll and the armory never looked
more attractive The northern forests
had been rifled Of hundreds Of pines ana
hemlocks and they formed hedge around
the ballroom, served as a screen for the
musicians on the platform and We're even
ranged around the balcony, the branches
interla cling to form fragrant network.
Away up In the rafters were garlands
and festoons of green, making a canopy.
cool and refreshing. The balcony rail
was caught with red bunting Topped here
and there with garlands Of flowers. which
swayed too and fro and from below hung
white bunting. Just above the hedge Of
trees which outlined the ballroom was a
band of vivid red, most effective as a
background for the deep green Of the
hemlocks. ...a.5.
Colored lights made rainbow Of the
streams of water which were thrown into
the air by the fountain In the center Of
the ballroom and In the lull of chatter and
music was heard the soft splash Of the
drops as they fell back into the basin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

covery with almost absolute assurance
of recovery. It soothes and heals the
delicate and sensitive tissues of the air.
passages and lungs, checks the cough,
facilitates expectoration, drives out all
impurities and disease germs from the
tainted blood and builds new and
healthy tissues.
All serious sickness is attended with
wasting of the body, and this with lack
of appetite and assimilative power. ~
Consumption, for example, is vast
Ing disease. Its course is marked by
emaciation. The common treatment of
consumption is by food fats.
But this treatment fails to recognize
the fact that all food must be digested;
that you can't digest and assimilate any
kind of food if the stomach is broken
down and these oils being foods cannot
be digested and assimi1ated by the weak
stomach. The oils are fed in an attempt
to bring the character Of the food down
to the level of a weak stomach. DR..
Pierce's theory is that you must bring the
zveak stomach nb to The Leoel Of strong
food. That is the only way in which the
stomach can furnish the blood supply for
the body, adequate in its quantity and
in its vital elements to the needs of the
whole body and all its parts.
This is the work perfectly performed
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t acts upon the weak stomach so
that it regains strength.
"After doctoring for eight months for
Inflammation of the lungs, and after I
had been virtually given up and believed
there was no hope of recovery, heard
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry" writes Sarah Garfield of No. I12o
South Linden Street, Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, Treasurer Indianapolis Floral Soci-
etv. vI used it and found it simply a
wonderful remedy. The soreness was
gradually relieved, my general health
was greatly improved, and felt was
on the fair road to recovery. My appe-
tite increased and I began to take on
flesh and stop coughing SO hard, ena-
bling ME to get a good nights rest-a
luxury I had not known for months.
Within four months was completely re-
stored, strong, we'll, and happy to think
had my health once more. appre-
ciated it as never had done before,
and give all the credit to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery"
VA year ago was troubled with dys-
pepsia thought at the time that I had
heart trouble and was expecting to die
at almost any minute" writes Mrs. Lois
Hooper, of Red Bluff, Mont. vI made
up my mind l would write to Dr. R. v.
Pierce, which I did, and received a
prompt reply advising me to take his
Golden Medical Discovery 1 took
six bottles, and can truthfu1ly say that I
have neither heart trouble nor dyspepsia
now. would advise all who are suffer-
ing from either trouble to write to DR..
Pierce at once"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the best for the
! bowels. Use them with the &c Discovery. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
Attack On Russian
Cruiser.
THE ENEMY TAKES THEM BY SURPRISE.

THE willy Japanese have shown con-
siderable skill in enticing the
Il Russians out from their secure
harbors and then suddenly fall
ing upon them in overpowering numbers.
It is then usurvive or perish "-v sink or
swim" for the Russian cruiser, and the
chances are against her getting back to
her safe harbor again, at least without
q weakened body. Strange as it may
seem, this is an analogous case to what
happens very often to the human body
in the spring or fall of the year. We
are very often enjoying the first signs of
spring Notwithstanding nature take
on new life-when unexpectedly we are
surprised by the attack Of fever, grippe,
or cold. No one knows just why it is,
but it is nevertheless true, that or bodies
are in weakened condition at this time
of year, and the germs of disease are not
thrown off by our blood as they are in
ordinary times; therefore, they have a
chance to thrive and grow It is also
probable that during the winter, when
we have had little chance for sunlight,
healthfu1 exercise in outdoor air and few
green vegetables for diet, that poisons
have accumulated in the system-our
blood in disorder-leaves our body weak
to resist the attack of these little v6easts"
the microbes of disease.
Pluck and stamina are largely ques-
ton of good health. 1t only takes one
knock down blow to finish man with
headache. 1t only takes small set
back to disconcert nervous and slaky
man. A bilious, headachy man goes
into bankruptcy at the first embarrass-
ment. A nervous man who does not
sleep at night and gets up shaky in the
morning gives up the battle of business
at the first encouragement. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the best of
all health-nlakers and health-keepers.
1t makes pure, rich blood. 1t forces
out all impurities and disease germs. 1t
does not make any difference what the
disease may be called, so long as it has
its inception in improper or insufficient
nourishinent = this great medicine will
cure it. 1t may be called dyspepsia,
kidney disease, vliver complaint" skin
or blood disease, or nervous prostration
all these have the same starting
point The 0Golden Medical Discov-
cry" reaches that point. It will cure
these diseases absolutely. None of
them can retain their hold on the sys-
tenn when the arteries are filled with
rich, pure blood
The man who suffers from bronchitis,
weak lungs, splitting of blood or any
disease of the air-passages which, if neg
lected leads up to consumption, may
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

which was surrounded by a tangle Of
greenery. Hundreds of Japanese lanterns
swung from the balcony and at either end
Of the ballroom were clusters of the gay
lanterns, while the electric lights were
shaded in red and cast rosy hue over
the. pretty rufled and founced 1880 frocks
of the girls as they circled below.
The patronesses received in corner of
their own. which was all In white and
green, with the walls hung in bunting and
lighted with Moorish lamps shaded in
green. Willow chairs and oriental rugs
made the nook more cosy and the women
who held gracious court were Mines. E.
w. Backus Cyrus Northrop, William
Donaldson, F. B. Forman. F. F. Wes-
brook w. S. Pattee. S. r. Van SAINT, e.
70. Nicholson, George F. James, w. H.
Sudduth, G. B. Frankforter, j. F. Wy
man, Frank L. McVey, e. C. Gale. George
f. Morgan. j. B. Pike, H. +. Nachtrieb,
Carl Schlenker, J. 7. Downey. F. S..
Jones, e. L. Schumacher, w. L. Harris, L.
l.. May, G. S. Fernald, W. M. Liggett, r.
A. Jaggard. Frank M. Joyce, Perry Har-
rison and w. r. Appleby.
The concert program began at o'clock
and was followed at $3.50 by dancing. The
souvenir programs were in the form of
card cases of leather with the date burned
into the cover. There were twenty seven
numbers and nine supper extras, enough
dances to satisfy the most Unsuitable. The
decorations of the supper room were In
green and white and flowers and tapers
were. on the small tables attractively ar
ranged thru the room
At 5 o'clock this afternoon, In the Holy
Rosary church. Rev. F. H. Dugan read
the service which united Miss Mabel
Schwend and Mark F. O'Donnell AS the
guests arrived Miss Eulalie Chenevert
played softly on the organ, changing to
the triumphal "Lohengrin'' chorus as the
bridal party appeared. The bride was
gowned in white lawn, with a deep yoke
on the blouse, and tucks and fiouncing
ornamenting the skirt. She wore a veil
Of tulle and carried large bouquet Of
bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Frances " Edridge, wore pink organdie
and carried roses of the same hue. Henry
F. O'Donnell acted as his brothers best
man.
Only relatives and the bridal party were
present at the dinner which was served
at the home of the brides mother Mrs.
Susan Schwend, 244s Eleventh avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
BROWN Is PROMOTED

Becomes Chief Land Clerk in State Audi
tors office.
State Auditor IYerson has announced
the promotion Of c. S. Brown, who has
been assistant land clerk, to succeed s.
e. Atkins as chief land clerk in his Of
flee. Mr.. Atkins closed his connection
with the office yesterday. as did Charles
N. Orr. The latter's successor has not
been named. 1t is also reported that w.
S. Dedon one Of the oldest cruisers in
the department., is to be dropped from the
states nav roll T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET AT ORION.

Special to The Journal
Ortonville, Mimi, June 1. = The
FedFederation of Woman's clubs
seventeen in NUMBER from the lead
ing towns in the seventh congressional dis
trict, will meet in this city June 3 and
10. The leading features will be a boat
ride on the lake Thursday forenoon and
a reception Friday evening at the Column
bian hotel for the visiting delegates by
the ladies of the two local clubs and their
husbands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

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