davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
The Digesting Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia is common. II af-
fects the bowels because white bread is
nearly all starch, and starch is digested
n the intestines. not in the stomach
proper.
Up under the shell of the wheat berry
nature has provided a curious deposit
which Is turned into diastase when 1t is
subjected to the saliva and to the pan
create juices in the human intestines.
This diastase is absolutely necessary
10 digest starch and turn 1t into grape
sugar, which is the next form: but that
part Of the wheat berry makes dark
-four. and the modern miller cannot
readily sell dark -four. SO natures val.
liable digester is thrown out and the
human system must handle the starch
as best 1t can. without the help that ma
ture intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis, peri
tonitis. constipation and all sorts OF
trouble exist when we go SO contrary
to natures law. The food experts tina,
perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing
these facts. made use in their expert.
ments of the entire wheat and barley
including all the parts, and subjected
them to moisture and long continued
warmth, which allows time and tn.
proper conditions for developing tn.
diastase. outside Of the human body.
In this way the starchy part is trans
formed into grape-sugar In a perfect
ly natural manner. without the use q
chemicals or any outside Ingredients
Tho little sparkling crystals of grape
sugar can be seen on the pieces o
Grzpe-Nuts. This food therefore 4
naturally pre-disested and It's use Il
place Of bread will quickly correct tn
troubles that have been brought abou
By the too free use Of starch in tn
food, and that II very common In tn
human race to-day.
The es6ct Of eating 0rape-Nuts 70,
days q two weeks and The discontin
Names u ordinaxy white broad u ver
mastsd. Ths useF will eain rapidly I,
stsengeh ~ pAyslsai aAl 1919
hen1fh. sE-
l AJhssvD . ssason.s
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
THE MIKADO'S HOME LIFE,
Enjoyed in Quiet Fashion by the En-
peror with the Empress
Alone.

II is well known that the emperor
OF Japan finds great pleasure and COM
fort in the society OF the empress.
says the Worlds Work. When the
days work Is overland his majesty's
working day. beginning at dawn and
frequently continuing till midnight. is
4 strenuous one-he repairs to her
apartments. and they talk over things
very fully and confidentially. 1t Is
he.- majesty's delight to find new inter-
esLS and pleasures for these moments
of relaxation. to use her woman's wit
TO draw the emperor's mind from tho
cares OF state TO pleasant and cheerful
subjects. A new book, n picture. an
album such as the one sent to her ma.
jesty in commemoration OF the Japa-
nese play given in New York last
spring-these things are set aside for
the emperor's half hour OF rest and
recreation. Then the attendants with
draw, the only one who refuses to be
dismissed being the emperors little
Yorkshire terrier. venerable court
lady now some II years old. who never
leaves her masters side. With the as
surance of impunity she jumps on tie
empress lap and listens TO conversa-
tons which no one else is permitted
10 hear. 1t is on record that one day
she fell asleep there unnoticed: her
majesty wished to rise. but ere she
could do so the emperor cried, DO
n1t move; You Will wake the dog"
whcreupon the empress subsidized
laughing, to wait the convenience of
the fluny tyrant on her knee.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

been having heavy pachhche a''
my general health was affected when
began using them. My feet were
swollen. my eyes pulled. and dizzy
spells were frequent Kidney action
was irregular and the secretions high
ly colored. To-day. however. ! am
well woman. and I am confident that
Doan's Kidney pills have made me
so, and are keeping me well"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. y.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
How II Became Artificial Amona
Americans.

Americans.
The great trouble with America is
that she falls upon any cure as hys-
terically and neurotically as she does
upon the drug inducing her disease.
We go mad over the simple life. We
BIT on green divan and babble OF
green fields. With a Vatican fan in
one hand and glass In the other. we
tell each other what splendid thing
It Is to go a-shepberding, to dwell
close to the earth, to live sweet.
natural life. We even hire men ana
women to come and talk to us about
these things. to chant to US. to lecture
us about them. Sometimes we even
try to practice, hurriedIy and hyster.
ically, some Of these rhings which we
have In pure self-hypnosis persuaded
ourselves that we ought to like. We
do no great good by that. We effect
nothing when we carry our drug habit
into the sanatorium of the woods and
fields; we are still insane. We get no
good Of the wilderness when we insisi
that It be q wilderness furnished with
hot and cold baths. the rmiroad and
the telegraph. Our trouble is that We
VIII not let go. We DO not turn
loose" a. they say on the plains
Reader.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
old... tlyl.. =,

The distinction a,
living nv thing undouS,..s
,a one OF the giant tress
tenpts to locate II ~
age age have been mad. 40 so -
BITS. bl,s. A century az ,sn Z
found n"nas two yews-onss y, ;, =
pper,hshire. and ous " :. ~
bucks-that were @ es,,, y
snpeetively $500 and du"a's ,,.. n
both both are still iourI.s,s,aI ~
o.,i,r Older tree has a truus 'a'e 4
Central America, ' VIM ! ~
through. was thought !, mi
be not less than s,lse WI, y aal
n ,ean botanists believe 'sss ~. !
now. now discovered a li;..
greater than this. and ,,as ,n'ssS| I
rings a cypress Of Ch.nv'a,.a Ta
trunk is lls feet In eI,snssl Irsls',sl
assigned an age Of abos, 3.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
AooREsssDTo wosxlr.
Miss Barrows Tells How ~
hams Advice Helps wor.s. |.

and she is often the b,,,t.
the family. Whether Il, /
well. whether 1, rains ., ~.
must get TO her place o.,-,I-'
perform the duties eIac;si ]
smile and be agreeable.
Among this class the ,--,
, female diseases are early r,.;
weak and aching backs ,a,9
lower limbs and lower n. \
stomach. In consequence Al
wctting Of the feet, p,ro.,
painful and irregular. and ~
there are faint and diIly I'd
loss of appetite, until III. h,I
All these symptoms pom, u /,
rangement OF the ienll. a
which can be easily asi -
cured by Lydia L. Piakh,-iI
BILE Compound.
Miss Abby +. Barrow Nu
Athens Co, Ohio, tells VIA. e,@
medicine did for her. She rid
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II feel II my duty TO tsl mi
lydia T.. Pinkham's vr,a!s d
nnd Blood Purifier have dols ,xz
/ took them | was very nrrue, 4
headaches, pains in lack. sni lsni|
irregular, | had bcen 10 sTes. acs|
they did me no good.
"Your mclicins has md, :. Y
strong. ] can do most any l.! Il
without complaint, and Il! ieaad
right.
"I nm In better healih ,k,, I'd
and / know II Is all dueto yuSrrz1
recommend your advice AL ar,l|
who suffer"
1t is to such girls ,h,. ga |
ham holds out n helping had q
tends n cordial invitation 'osss,
with her. She is daugh,ctz
lydia T.. Pinkham and tO;ir1!
wears has been advising sd I
free of charge. Her long 70
success In treating womAns ~
her letters of advice OF un,o.' ~ p
every ailing working girl. y
Mrs. Pinlsham, Lynn, Mass
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

and other kiuhoy
ills. will ind COM
fort In the words
OF Mrs. Jane Far
rell. OF coo Ocean
Ave. Jersey City.
N. j.. who says;
81 reiterate all l
have said before IN
praise OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. l had
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local sppliestions a they cannot reach the Dis
ea.ed portion Of III. ear There I. only one way to
cur. deafness and thsti. by constitutional remedies.
De.fn.s. 1. caused by an tnfamcd condiiipu uf the
mucous lining Of the Eustaehisn Tube. when thi.
tub. t- innsmed you have runiblins sound or I'M
perfect hearing and when II 10 entirely closed. Deaf
ns.. Il the result and unic.s the tnrammAti1n be
taken and this tube restored To u. normal cnndi'
ton. hearing viii be destroyed forever nine cases
1f ten caused by tatarrh. which 10 nothing
but an inrAmed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollar for any case OF
Deafness Gcsus.i by cAtArfhl that esnnot be cured
by Halls CAtarth Cure send for circulars. free.
y. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Tsc.
Take IIalfs FAiniiy Pills for constipation.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
"sabotsv in u..

Wooden shoes are Gathering into
use in America. chiefly among our
adopted citizens. A few years aro
there was supposed to be only one
maker Of sabots In New York CITY,
NOW there are known to be several
manufacturers IN New York and other
cities. lndssd, ths industry has xrovn
y Aichisaa y = iusty iafAaf. & {
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

The longer n man lives in com
munity the more money his neighbors
owe him-or the more he owes his
neighbors.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

We hope that when We die no one
will look around for some connection
with the figures l3.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Tramp--LAdy, am dying from ex.
posurA Womsn-Are you tramp, Dol.
itician o. nnancier?
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Too many OF the things we ask for
are not worth having.
Garfield Tea puri.ies the blood. regulates
the digestive organs, brings good health.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

What's the matter with the manu-
facture OF corsets as re-former!
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Write Garfield Tea Co.. Brooklyn, y. Y,
for sample OF Garfield Tea. Mild laxative.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Money may make the mare 20. but
II isn't always capable OF starting 4
mule or an automobile.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

lsest men prefer misruIs te NJ.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
1wIcE.ToLD TESTIMONY.

A Woman Who Has Suffered Tai1s
How to Find Relief.
The thousands OF women who suuer
backache, languor. urinary disorders
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Denver Directory
S22c. O. o.

everywhere for $500 send for our free cat
siogt- OF saddles aud harness Lowest prices
In The u. : The Ir-d Mueller Saddle hhr-
ness Co. ItIg-Is iarim-r ST. Denver. Colo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
A Department Club.

There is movement this fall toward
the formation Of a large department
club on the plan of the Chicago Won
ans club, one of the largest, if not
the largest Of women s clubs, with its
l 1000 members and many lines Of work.
educational, civic and philanthropic.
Everything is as yet in rather tenta-
tive state and altho meeting of wom-
en- influential in club circles has been
held they cannot decide whether or not
the time is ripe for such an organiza-
tion in Minneapolis. If the new club
is formed it will be along entirely diff
ferent lines from the former Woman 8
Council, which was anything but ag-
gresslve or progressive and died from
pure hamilton.
If the department club is organized
the next step will be club house.
Many cities much smaller than Mime
apolis have club houses owned by the
club women; and such a place would be
almost necessity for a department
club. You will remember that the mat
ter was agitated some half dozen years
ago when articles Of incorporation were
actually taken out and stock in the
new building sold, but the project died
from lack Of interest before anything
mare definite was accomplished. If
Minneapolis does obtain a department
club and thru it club house 1t will
be largely the result of the influence
OF thu, meeting Of the general federation
last June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
A State Convention.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold it's thirtieth annual
state convention in the old capitol, St.
Paul. Sept. l8, 10, 30 and 21. Among
the distinguished speakers who will
take part are Rev, Anna Shaw of Phil
N. Y, and Miss Addie Austin, Chicago,
The convention will open with an
executive committee meeting Sept. IS
at 2 pm. to seat the delegates. There
will be an L. T. J.. conference and a
"Y'. conference at 2:30 pm, when
questions of interest to both organiza-
tions will be discussed Tuesday even
ing will be a welcoming program with
greetings from Governor johnson,
digo: Mrs. Bessie L. Scovell, state
president, will respond and later there
will be q reception to the soldiers at
Fort Smelling to demonstrate the work
of the departments of soldiers and
sailors, social meetings and red letter
days. .. -,
Routine work will be taken up
Wednesday, when there will be reports
Of the officers and FIVE minute reports
from the state perintendents and
lists and lecturers. MIS-. Frances Neal
will conduct the evangelistic noontide
hour. In the afternoon Mrs. Scovell
will give the president IS annual address,
the reports of the secretary and treas
urer will be presented, and Mrs. Kate
Kercher will conduct medical demon
stration. In the evening Mrs. Bullock
will give her address, and there will
be an evangelistic demonstration and
music. ;."
.. The officers will be elected Thursday
morning, Sept. 20, and without doubt
Mrs. Bessie L. Scovell will again be
chosen state president. Delegates will
also be selected for the national con-
vention and there will be an evangelist
ic memorial. DR.. J. P. Sedgwick will
speak of Children and Narcotics" in
the afternoon and there will be- an L.:
T: L. demonstration. Rev. Anna Shaw
will give the address that evening.
r Friday, Sept. 21, Mrs. H. M. Powell
will have charge Of demonstration of
an organizers experience meeting and
lecture bureau. DR.: w. G. .Eustis of
Owatonna will speak on "Alcohol and
the Doctor,' and Mrs. Abbie F. B.
Church Of Mortified will conduct con-
secration service.
A grand diamond medal contest will
be an unusual feature for Friday even
ing. Mrs. Anna M. Lyon has charge
Of the arrangements, and speakers from
Iowa and Wisconsin as we'll as Mime
sofa will contest for the medal. It
will be the first time that. grand
medal contest has been held in the
state: The prize membership banners
will be presented that evening to L. T.
L., aye local, and district organiza-
tions. Neal Lansing Of st. Peter will
sing at every meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
At the Y. w. G.. "A.

The winter s study at the Young
Women's Christian association will be
resumed the last week in September,
when new courses will be opened anil
new clubs formed in addition to those
carried last year. The week preceding
the registration, however, will be al
most mos as busy With opening receptions
reception, when the officers of the asso-
citation will meet all it's old friends,
will be held Monday evening, Sept. It,
in the parlors Of the Y. w. G. A. build
ing on Seventh street. This win be
followed Tuesday by demonstrations
given by Mary L. Townsend, the new
instructor in domestic science, both in
the afternoon and evening, in the Y. W.
c. A. auditorium. The subject will be
90 New Desserts, i" and each time Miss
Townsend will fully prepare three
desserts before the audience. besides
giving the recipes. Wednesday Miss
Ellen ELLEN 3: Douglas, who WI has just re-
tain at, tea for the members. Of the
day classes of physical culture. Friday
evening there will be free open lesson
IN the gymnasium.
Miss Townsend will give a number
Of demonstrations during the wear.
This IS feature Of the. plan sshe intro
duced most successfully at Trenton,
where; she organized the. work. They
serve to- show how practical the study
IS and how to interest many women
who would not otherwise know what
the course meant. The,two courses in
plain cooking will be continued by Miss
townsend, and two courses will be
given IN fancy cooking in place Of the
one offered last year. At the close of
the first course, before the second is
begun, she will give another demon
stratlon. In the waitress course she
Mill introduce an interesting lesson in
In Miss Townsend the association has
secured splendid teacher. She ia a
graduate Of both Drexel and Wellesley
and fol-. two years and a half held
strong classes in Milwaukee. So any.
Ious was she. to begin work in the
beautiful kitchen at the BUILDING. that
Two days after her arrival she was
there busy with plums and sugar. Dre-
parlng good things for the cafetaire.
;. "A traye! club will be added to The
list OF clubs this year. It's members
Will De those who have travelled abroad
and those who contemplate the Journey
ana to whom the experience of the
travellers will be valuable. Each meet.
ing will be in the hands Of two or
three who will describe the conditions
at each particular stage of the imag..
mary journey which the club will take
The study will also discover the most
Tellable books on the subject. When
the more experienced ~trayelers and
takers have charge, it is not unlikely.
public. = sssssSepeA ~ 1ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Women s Work Protected.

The French women who want to help
their kind are busy organizing syndi-
Gates to protect the work of women.
The first idea Of such a union of women
vas carried out in Lyons by Miss
Kochebillard, who organized three So
cletlese in that manufacturing city,
where thousands Of women work in the
silk factories: The names are sugges-
t tlte;, 1.-The -, r., Needle,' "silk syndi,
societies are productive Of SO much
good that the women of Paris, who
have women $ interests at heart, be-
gun to form trade syndicates There is
one in the Rue de l'Abbaye, with 1900
members, and there are four Others
which "; are in a Furnishing condition.
They consist of private teachers, dress
makers and female servants. In the
teachers association classes have been
organized to study the branches for
higher mig examinations; foreign languages
are are Taught, ana cooking and lessons in
and would-be chambermaids. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
sxsl g

The north branch. which the asso.
cation opened in the summer, is
hour,lshing: The support of the girls
eous and has proved constant. Mrs.
Anna T. Perry has been appointed to
take charge Of the branch. Altho she
has never before been in Y. W. G. A..
work in the capacity of an officer, she
has long been Interested and is well
acquainted with the demands of the
position. Then, too, she is particularly
wenn7 fitted to take charge Of the din
ing room at the branch. Ss, N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Club Women at the Fair.


The state fair, as usual, brought the
club women together in a most delight
ful way and the headquarters were al
ways thronged with women who were
Interested in club work or who wished
to enjoy the hospitality of the club
women. The women who form the com
mittee, Mines. J. NJ. Underwood of Lake
City and Mrs: w. NJ. Liggett Of st.
Anthony Park, are sadly hampered
In their plans by lack of accommoda-
ton. The big room does not offer much
chance and altho they made it attract
I've with japanese lanterns and bunting.
there was little in the way of enter
tainment that could be provided be-
You'd talks and music. The club women
still hope to have building of their
own that will more fully take the place
of the old headquarters which was
burned several years ago. They want a
place which will give them space for
talks and lectures on various topics.
demonstrations of subjects women
should know, exhibitions of the work of
club women, as well as for many other
matters that would be of special inter
est to the women of Minnesota. The
state fair board has promised this build
ing as soon as it is practical and the
club women hope that that will be be-
fore another fair comes around.
Mrs. J. L. Washburn, state president.
spent part of the week at the club
headquarters. Mrs. Washburn is en-
thusiastic over the annual state meet
ing, which will be held in Winona in
October, and thinks the program will
hold unusual interest. The recent meet
ing of the general federation in st. Paul
should give an impetus to club work
this fall, for surely the women learned
then what splendid field for their en-
ergies, talents and tact lies in club
work. Few of the clubs will take up
their regular work until October, and it
will be interesting then to see how
the general federation reports are re-
ceived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Patriotic Women.

~ Mary Elizabeth Starkweather Tent,
No. l, Daughters Of Veterans, decided
a series of musical and literary enter.
talnments during the winter to increase
It's funds. Final arrangements will be
made Wednesday evening when the tent
will meet in Richmond hall at s pm.
A number Of new members whose appli-
cations, were received at the last meet
ing will be mustered in.
jamese Bryant corps, W. R. c., will
meet tuesday, Sept. 16, in the hall,
Lake street and Nico1let avenue. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
A ForeStry Work.

In Watertown, Mass, the Women g
club, thru it's forestry committee. is
paying the expenses and managing the
business of a fourishing farm garden,
where forty children are cultivating
plots Of ground varying from 9 feet BY
Is to 8 feet by 30, raising not only veg
1etabies, but several Of the more popu-
lar flowers. The classes meet twice a
week for an hour each, and if a punii
is absent substitute is sent. Anoth-
er of these school gardens is run by the
Homecrofters' guild, in connection with
the social experiment which George 1T.
Maxwell has initiated at WatertoWn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

"A Christian. Science lecture viii !, be
given CIV at at the AUDITORIUM A Friday even
liam G.. Ewing, C.S.B., member. ~. Of
the Christian Science board Of lecture
ship of First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass. The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the Second
Church Of Chris t, Scientist, Minneapolis,
MINI: All seats will be free. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Club Notes.

The ladies' Aid Society Dovre will
meet "wednesday. at 2 pm, with Mrs.
Munson. 6O4 Jefferson street NE.
The 4: Ladies ID Aid Society of futile.
church will meet Wednesday at 2:3O
pm. with Mrs. S. F. SPHINX, 1921 Pleas.
ant avenue. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

me bttuminous coal mining in this country
Degan n IN Virginia, where the output as early
as 1870 was about So 600 gross tons. In 1s4O
the American output had reached nearly 1000
600 tons. In 1880, with output Of about
I.ooo, 900 tons, this country had already passed
Belgium, France and Germany. Great Britain
was then producing about "a. OoO.O OO tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY
Executive board meeting, Women s
Home Missionary society Of the north
ern Minnesota conference, Wesley
church, pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

SATIN smooth skin secured using Satin Skin
cream and Satin skin powder 25c. ~