davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
Mems Mackintoshes

All grades and qualities, ranging il
price from $3.50 to $4,000 each.
Good black, wide vale Cape Mackintoslj
Coat, full length and good garment,
Ill sizes ..:....... ......................,i
Only So. SO each
Good Tricot Cloth finished Macintosh in
blue and black, cut fun length, without
cape, all sizes ..................,...
Only $40 each
Good Black Cheviot Macintosh Coat"
cut full length
Only Sis each
Good Tan Macintosh Coat, cut full,
length and of very good value ........
Only S12. So each
Black Cheviot Cape Coat. cut full lengthl
Only Sic each
Fine Cheviot Macintosh Coat, cut box,
shape, without cape, all sizes ......l
Only $50 each
Some new and stylish garments in
Hodgeman's Driving Capes that a gem
tieman can appreciate when out in
Weather like this.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

San Francisco, May 19.-It is the pur-
pose Of the commercial organizations,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
Hennessy's
Storm
Proof
Clothing
For Men and Women.

You've seen that famous picture, De.
cember and May, represented by an old
man with long, white locks and a little
miss. Yesterday Butte saw a similar
picture. December in May, the snow fall
ing fast and covering everything and the
bright young shoots and buds conspicu.
GUS by their absence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

Who stand without a peer in the
production of all articles of virtu
known to the silversmith's art. Cold
type utterly fail to give fitting de-
scrlption Of our gorgeous eXhibi-
ton. We give
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
Labor.
The San Fran.
adopted a reso-
.tion Of the gov
u of Idaho ond
Labor.

o1so a1 INeTTI = AUr IEelr course
during the recent miners strike. The
miners union is congra tulated for hav-
ing refused to comply with the mandates
of General Merriam and the state officials
OF Idaho. The delegates to the labor
council have been instructed to bring the
matter before that body, with the request
that immediate action be taken to bring
the grievance to the attention of the fed
eral authorities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
Again We
Cap the
|Cli1naX...

To convince yourself that this is no
idle boast. You have only to In
spect our magnificent display OF
Solid Sterling Silverware direct
from
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
We Guarantee These Garment.

Any one of these failing to be satisfac.
tory or letting the water through can be
exchanged for a new garment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
Wornen's S Mackin-
toshes, Etc.

ALL WOOL CASHMERE Mackintosbes.
with military cape, colors navy and
piack, warranted to shed the rain thor
oughy, all lengths, 81 to 60 inches. -. :.
Only S. each
FANCY PLAID CLOTH Mackintoshes.
WITH military cape and Velvet collar.
coiors green and brown combina tions.
all lengths. 81 to 62 inches ..........,..,
ONLY 81 k0 na~s>
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
Condemn

San Francisco, n
cisco trades councs
luton condemning
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01

6epalt aillptnoei muneit, aper 10 EoH1,
oaB es oabin nibt tommen wiro. =
8llmuno, ib isbe ihon, bab i'd Guh
lir Die ndtittn Gage urlaub seben
muB, obsr laBt mir Ia9en, no Sub
msin yOten III &onitantinppel fuoen
meteen."
.Gr miro in meinem Sauie mob
men," bemsrtte S~srnbaro, ~uno oas
,piro leoer griedlibe Sploat Guren
VOten Sel9eu t%onnen, rpenn bieie nab
benz 6sloherrn Wattabdos irasen.
60 naunten mid ndmllb Die 8rieteu,
balo nahoem i'd in ibrem Seere cine
Siibrsrlielle erbalten bate; mein oeut.
fiber Name mahte ibrer 3un9e gu Oiel
Wlbe."
8ottIrieo entle0nets llhelno:
SEE Same WattobGps la9t mir,
oaB nidt al!ein Die Jtdu6beit Der oeut=
i1en SpraGs ole 8rieten psranlaBt
bat. Sud um,utaulen, Ionoern cub
Cure m%attabllIhe SOpfertelt. SO
bore, oub audi Sbr Gub in ben Sienlt
oes arerSes .te!len merost2"
vN!srius ielblt bat mir ben Iuftra9
9e9ebsn, cine 9rlediihe Seeresabtbei'
lung nit Dem &reu3beere Seaen Nrtlo-
dia gu iibren, oas nldt in ben 0dn'
ben Der lln9ldubiaen, bersn ltartlte
WcI.e ss 1T, bleIben bari"
uGs lieQt lui unlerem g0c9e," ermi-
oerte Der Oerjog. mir weroen es ga.
her erobsrn miillen. Wenn uniere
Deere lid Dor NlcId pereini9t baben,
,perosn mir ioIort seSen Intlo1id mar'
ftiren."
8ottirieo benubte bic 8%ele9enbeit,
UNI bon yernbaro, Der ale Straben
uno Ielten PllBe in Nlien tannte, Ilt
unterrltten gu lallen. uno foribte i'm
oaber I'M icrnsren Yerlauie oes8eiprd-
DIES eenau iibsr allies aus, mas ibm
in bieier SinIitt gu Diien notbi9 nno
niibIlt erItlen.
untsroeiien mubte &aimuno, nab.
rsno Der <t nah 3onltantinOpel iOrt-
9sIsBt muros, isinen Greunoen Sor
uno Nrnolo er3a6len, wle er 10 bait
kton oasu 9etommen iei, bic Glt,rn 81
berlallsn, uno parum er olein, obne
i.inen Batter. bic Greu3iabrt pisoe,
auf9snommsn babe. 3par s%rneuerter
ibre 6russn isinen Sdmer,, oennot
soserte er niht, isinen 6reunoen Ollie:
gu %oienbarsn, oa er puBte, sab er bic
Ter ihmerSli6en 4utSabe bod nidt aus
peihen tonnte.
Stauneno uno trauerno %pernabmer
Soo uno Qrnolo BON benz raider
: gruhe spiIhen Batter uno Sobn. uni
I Grnolo tonlte iih nitt entbalten
/, ieinem Shpaser 0orwiirfe ;u MAIDEN
.Sein Tater bate nitt 10 gan, I'm
| redt, wie gu elaubtelt," iuste er emit
/. ~rjeoenialls bait Su iibereilt aebanoelt
als Oh i'm erltsn 3orns bic Gltsrn Der
IieBeit."
HotS,tr,o SoI,%
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
GOrtieBurs iolst.)
Gin outer Arrl.

Su einem Sorie miro Elm gSunoer Der
gieuseit in Geliuit zines Vbouogrupben
porgeiilbrt. Sas 9unSe gSirtbsbaus lit
un9efilllt nit 3ub0rcrn, pel6e Die Gpr=
l~iellung nit melt auf9eriiienrn @u9en
oeriOlgen. "a ipringt plObli6 9egen
Gnne Der TroOuttion Der Stoifelbauer
Sepp uuf Die impropiiirte SIbne uno
itilttet ieine oplle WaB in ben mel:
a%Gbnenben S6alltri1ter oes 98unoer-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
1tud1 nrt1t 3~ttuuuurr.

Yieroebdnoler: .Gs lit nidt
su lcugnen, ouB Die SiiiSiere in ibrer
Garniion mnnhes Stiid Gelo iiber
lniie.. 60 babe id crit i'm jiin9't per=
9onQencn Wpnat gippembcr Is Eicroe
an CfiiSiere pertauit -
limb i6 "a GDlinocrGi,te."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
1tr1trr 3uhI,tnnsmnnus.

Stuoio1us gu Cinem Nllubi9cr,
Der inn auf Die %uoe 9eriidt IN:
.9lip 4 Start betommen Sic nod? St
lam lie Sbnsn leioer nidt b0ar geben
hier bab' i6 aber cine Soie, bic MINI
peitens md Z Murt pertb iii-t0nren
Sic mir Die trcbieln?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
Audi riur Grl,luri,,tu.

Griter gouer: Sag mai, mag
1T c%igcntli6 Elm SGnoiout?"-3 wei=
ter gUuer: Sos tam / Cir i6or
idQer. 9Senn man a. &Onocout meroen
mill. mus man a. grobe Gti6amen
purhmahen. Son bciBt es num-:
Sam De oet? &ann De BATE limb
fam cr Dat. oann 1T or ebe a. Sanoe=
Nnt 7"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
nnrhrhultrn.

&i6ter: nSerr &oienbaum, id
peroe Shnen jebt ben Sert Der perein=
barten ebrencrtldrung porleien. ben
Sic SAP iur SAT- ndtsuipre6en BADEN.
Worleieno): SD ertldre Serrn Suber
fir einen Gbrenmann." = 8pien-
baum (na6ipreheno): Sd ertldre
Serrn Subsr iiir einen Gbrenmann?"
-8idter: .Surd oieien i~ra9enoen
Son MAIDEN Sic ia ben @ergleih illu-
ioriid -&pienbaum: rGntidul.
oigen Sic. Scrr Nmtsridter, bab' i'd
mid bod nit ibm ausgealiden aui ben
5ert. aber ni4t aui be Wteloois!
prud,frhlrrtrufri.
Sic 2dnoi6aft, pel6e er ourt'
rciite, bot sineu trauri9en anbllt;
auser eintgen pertlmmerten Santen
uno pertrippslten Widten begegnete Der
Bid nur oosm Gelsaeiein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
Grn1iitlllid1.

&idter: Pei Sbncn oa brauBen
idsint's jeoen Sonntug 10 cine feline
S6ldeerei gu gebcn?"-NngetlaG.
ter dreunolid): nG'miB! &ommen
&c bod mai 'raus, Serr 8cribtsbot !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01

there's. Gel, armer &eri." iagt er,
Den sans'n @beno iin9a. pfeifa uno
blai'n, Dos oeriit ihon; aba oaB 9
an Suri6t aa' bab'n tunnt'it, nm
Doe tiimnlert lid tcin Meni6!1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

good, and above all - so was his
digestion.
No man should be old before his time
because of weak stomach, sluggish
liver slmky nerves aud ilabby muscles.
There is no need OF It. Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery cures these
things. II brings back youth to the
feeble because It brings back keen appe-
lite and good digestion. II tones up the
liver, puts oxygen and life into the
blood, and solid strength into the flesh
and muscles. II contains no alcohol to
inebriate or create a morbid appetite or
craving for stimulants.
~ have never felt better In my lifc than 90
now says Charles Hunwick, Of I.cuox Macomh
60 Mich, IN remarkable letter 20 Or. 4. v.
Ppl lsi OF nnilAio \ Y - have taken Dr.
! can now walk quite well with d cane aud hope
10 throw even that away before long aud as
nave had 10 use cntches for nearly two Year,
ihins am doing tine do not cough now aud
WI have 10 change my mind about Patent
Medieiues,' As never had much faith in them;
but you must know that have been treated IN
Two hospitals aud by three ducion besides and
iseeiy,l no hepeht 70 think your medicine is
the only medicine for nae"
There is nothing in the world for
constipation like Or, Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, They should be taken in con
junction with the " Discovery when
ever any disease is complicated with that
dangerous condition. Nothing else that
may be offered in their place will ac-
coinplish what they will. And their re-
lief Is permanent. Write 10 DIR. Pierce
for Tree advice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
THE DANGER HOUSES.

Cagaclrs Magazine far August ear-
tuin8 an illustrated article. "whefo
Gunpowdcr o. Made" ln which the an.
thor deacribeH the Danger Houses. 49,
The danger buildings themselves nrr 20
constructed that not 10 nail -hold ur iron
iu any shape lH exposed, and che roofs
are made slight, su uH 60 give easy vent
Goo explosions The garments OF tho
workers urr puekotIosa. 20 that they
cannot carry knives ur matches. or In
deed anything, ana ARE made ~ uun-
iuilammable material Even the but
tons must not be- uf metal No one IN
allowed 90 gu about with trousers
turned up at bottom. because grlt IL
collected in that way. and the mercgt
hard apsck uf foreign matter 90 a
charge ~ runpoWdUr b. fruught with
danger. The entrances Co danger build
INKS are protected by boards placed
cdErwuyH. ao that when the door ~ open
nothing 10 the shape OF dirt can work
in This also serves na a check 20 any
one who might thoughucssly proceed
to enter without having first removed
his boots and put on the ovcralls that
are Kept Just inside the door. Doors
are made 20 open outwnrdH, m as to
enable the mon Co escape the more
readily. and on the approach "
thunderstorm the works are stopped
and the operatives repair TO the dlf-
300 acres covered by these extensive
works Every week tho machinery ~
Inspected and the reports NJ TO IT, con-
dition are printed and filed. In tho case
of danger building needing 10 be re-
paired, II must first be washed out be-
fore % hammer OF other iron tool IL ad-
mlttel TO H. When artificial light Il re-
qulrcd. as Ia working at night or In
DUH weather. the lights arc kept OUT
side. being placed on the Window
lodges. In the ease OF the works mngn-
zine which n surrounded with water.
no light Of any kind II ever permitted
near a. These are only few OF the
precautions against accidents AZ tho
works; they are sufficient. however. to
show how lively must be- the sense Of
danger. Men IN powder houses usually
have an arranged plnu Of escape In
their minds. and nt tho least unexpected
noise have not hosltatcd 20 plunge into
the canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
MYTHS AND TRADITIONS OF THE HANAIIANS.

Contrary to Popular Belief These People Never Were
cannibals-In Eduention Cleanliness and Virtue
They Compare with Many People OF the Old and
New words-Every Physical Feature OF Nature Has
L6dend Connected with 1t Those OF Ancient Greece
No More Beouutul-The: Creation, Paradise, Lucifor
and the Flood All Included
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

.lsktu MS aye,
True enough.
lie was young
because his
heart was
youngi his
step was firm;
his eye was
bright; his
laugh was
clear and
merry; his
appetite was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

A sallow. taundlced skin II Hymp-
frofl hillary p0lHons retained In tho
blood, which destroy energy, cheerful
upfs. strength. ylgor. happiness and
NE HERBtNE vii restore the natural
functions OF the liver. Price, 90 eta
z. &, NJ. / Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

appear then smaller forms: nj times Il
seemed that they were In mortal CONE
bat while az other times they were
froliclng az innoccntly as children at
play In green meadow. once or twice
! saw the beautiful Pele. But when she
appeared. the lake would hoaVe up the
river burst forth anew and the earth
tremhlc. Wrapped In wouderment and
admiration we contemplated the Inn
measurable forces NJ nature, as seen In
the fires Of ltiinucn, until the grey light
In the east announced the approach u
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Rev. J. N, Yingllng. pastor of tho
BEDFORD Street Methodist church nt
Cumberland. Nd, snya' 1T affords mo
much pleasure 20 recommend Chamber
lnln's collie. cholera and DiRrrhOra
Remedy I have used u and know oth-
ora who have done Eo ! have never
known 70 60 fan. II b. "a sure cure when
taken IN time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
RETURNING YOUTH.

81 am seventy years
young," said oliver
Wendell Holmes when they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
SUIT HER MAJESTY.

/ would give II freely az sacrifice. My
request was heard About midnight
the volcano man aw0ke as, The fog had
lifted and there hundreds Of feet below.
was revealed the home Of Pole There
was a molten lake Of lava, half q mile
In circumference, boiling and seethlng
and occasionally bursting over ita
banks and flowing In n sluggish river OF
FIRE. Beyond the lake and near us
side were millions OF tons Of sulphur
burning with a blue duh flame, As we
looked. unless our eyes deceived iia we
could discern numerous ilrey spirits nit
ting about on the surface OF the lake
and Rnoing over the beds OF burning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
KAUPEEPEE THE HERO OF MoLo-
KAI.

many centuries ago Chlefa and brave
warriors from the South Seas especially
from Samoa ana Tahniu made their
way up 10 the Hawaiian islands ana
gained In places valuable pusscsslons
either by conquest or marriage or by
by both. These oncroaohmcnts natural
~ aroused the envy OF the Hawaiian
kings ana efforts were made at times
but In vain to drive the Adventures
back. Their power grew and they soon
had control OF all the larger islands eN-
cept Mololnl. Here a young chief lived
who, for daring and war-llko skin, had
few equals ana no superiors. lie was
large In stature. measuring ncnrly Ftv-
en- feet, wen proporuoncd, handsome IN
features, skilled In all the arts Of war
courageous To fault, and above all
held an eternal hatred to the foreign ali
IN the Hawaiian group. So deep was
his detesthtion Of these strangers thar
hc determined TO devote his whole life
and energy TO such warfare against
them as he might be able to wage. To
this end he rellnquishcd the right Of the
throne Of Molokai TO his brother. Kc-
olp-ewe and gathered around him
band Of fearless warriors like himself
he established fort on the promontory
OF Hn.upu. The missionaries 20 Molo-
KAT will doubtless remember this prom
outory situated on the north side OF the
Island between pcle-kunu and wal
kolo II rises about 800 feet above the
sea II somewhat level on top, or rather
terraced and runs back narrowing 10 "A
sharp ridge ms II joins the mountains.
on both sides and reaching to the sea
are deep ravlnes chokcd with luNuriant
vegetation. Here the f',t was built Il
was surrounded by a high stone wall,
with "a subtertnupnn passage for en-
trance, which IN tlmc OF attack was
closed by huge HAT stone. heiau or
temple OF worship was placed In one
corner containing such war gods AS
We're necessary 10 Insure success and
presided over by priest and two as
slHtants.
Entrance to the fort could be made
from the ocean, but II was dangerous
ana difficult except TO those well nc-
quninted with the passage. II was the
custom OF Naupeepee, when on an eN-
peditlon of plumber to hover around
the coast Of his victim until night. then
make the attack. load his wna or canoe
with plumber and return again before
the enemy had time 10 rally any oppoal-
ton.
We must not take time 10 notice All
the great deeds done by Kau-pee, pee
and
HIS NOBLE BAND;
how, on one occasion they went TO oahu
hlled their canoes and on their return
were pursued by the Oahn chief who,
however. lost sight of them suddenly,
as they plunged through the breakers
on the shore OF Hnppu, and when tho
chief went TO follow was met nv "a
deadly rain Of rocks from the cllffs
above which he thought were thrown
by the gods, so with his warriors he
returned speedily 10 Oahu; but we intist
hasten on TO the main part OF our story
ISau-pee-pee had obtained some large
AnrU@s aufNcianf N hold on n--s,,os.,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24

DO you keep chickens? Then
you ought to have the Farm
Journal. We give it it in club
bing with the News, both for the
price of our paper only. Pay up
q year ahead, and the Farm
Journal viii come for the bal
ance of 1899 and all of 1900,
1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly
five years, and gel TO you if you
are Oh this planet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24
Four DAYS of Carnival.

Milwaukee promises to rival
New Orleans in Carnival mat
tiers. The Program of the Mil
waukee Carnival Associ a ii o n
which is now out, includes Eea-
lures that have never been seen
IN the United States before.
There will be masked parade on
the street, such is held annually
III Rome. There will be- a Vene-
tian Night on the Bay There
will be a magnificent Carnival
Pageant, and a great number of
other entertainments of similar
character. Milwaukee expects
that at least 10000 people will
visit it's Carnival this year; and
the interest manifested every
where indicates that it's guess is
good. The Carnival will be held
on June 9th to June 3Oth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24
ArbOr Viate Items.

County Treasurer, Win Kyes,
spent Sunday last with usy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barney,
left for Chicago on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. w. 7. K~es. returned to
Eagle River, on Thursday morn,
ing.
B. F. Hammond has been
spending a few days at home in
Merrill.
The young peoples pleasure
club gave a social dance IN the
M. w. A. Hall, last Wednesday
evening.
J.B, Rogers, the Eagle River
tailor, transacted business here
the first part Of this week.
L. D. Dana, the Amigo Jewel
ler was here between trains on
Tuesday last. He does a good
stroke of business in watch re-
pairs here.
J. F. Crawford, freight agent
for the New York, Chicago and
St. Louis R'y, was here on Fri
day afternoon quoting rates on
his lines.
Professor Walker, of the SUI
perior State Normal School, gave
a lecture at the club hall, Friday
evening. His subject was, The
Boys and their Sweethearts. .
The people of Arbor Vitae show
ed their appreciation of a good
lecture by turning out IN tull
force.
Miss Nellie Flaherty, of Wau-
sau, is visiting her brother Rob't
Flaherty, Of this place.
Mrs. w. H. Bissell, returned
from Wausau, Thursday morn
ling.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24

The entertainment given Fri
day evening, April Dist, under
the auspices Of the Y. P. S. c. E.
was all that was expected and
more too. Miss Emogene Dick
inson, the el0cutionist, did not
disappoint her many friends. On
the stage she was easy and
graceful and her acting was fine,
as goes to show that after each
number she was heartily encored.
We bespeak for Miss Dickinson
a bright future for her in her
chosen profession, and we hope
that our citizens will again have
the pleasure of hearing her reclte
in the near future. Music was
furnished by A. G. Robinson,
violinist; Miss Mile Stewart,
pianist and Miss Ethel Mcleod,
vocalist. Each of the above re-
dered their parts very finely
The receipts ofthe entertainment
was about $500, half going TIC
the society and half to Miss
Dickinson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24

On Mondaylast John Drager
took load Of lumber down to
his homestead near the dam. AT
ter fording the river and landing
his lumber on the other side, he
unloaded the same and then pl O.
ceeded to look over his land. In
the meantime his team became
restless and started for home, IN
stead of striking the ford IN the
right place they struck hole
about twelve feet deep and both
horses were drowned. The team
was valued at about $4,000.
The loss comes hard on Mr. Dra-
ger at this time Of the year, as he
has his spring work to do and
needs team badly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24

AT a meeting of the Social
Club held Saturday evening at
the Denton House, it was decid-
ed that the next regular meeting
be held on the evening Of May
18th. The committee on enter
tainment have arranged to have
excellent music in attendance at
that time and the ladies will
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. All members
of the club are cordially invited
to be present. Don't forget the
date.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24

Dou's Tobacco Spit and 3mako Your Lie Away
II you wsnt to gait sh&cco using easily
all OF nsw lila and vjSor, take No-To-Bac,
ne woadar- Warkar, that makes weak
tropg. Many gein san pounds in Ten DAYS.
}r8r $50, Go oUe89. Buy No-To-B2e Of your
jrug%i&t, under gu9r2UfeG 70 cure, EOS or
Il 60. Bo05]&G AMI sarapIe mailed free. al.
Ateriia& HG.nady Co. l41iogsGo or New York.