davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-04-12

Charles Wetzel of Baraooo ,atip,
into bankruptcy. he was was and
| home with Mrs. j. j. hliry .oupd
there, it is alleged, he oo tos not
from her which she claims Id, elaiul
returned. Besides TINS 81, for
owed her about as much ii rYtrntbers
and room rent. W. B. slf uis b
also gone into bankrup y, yco and
! ties amount to about Sl'-VT fruit
claims are held by wholesalrTb Chicago
chants Of milwaukee and mo no 3.
y Schmidt ,Iani ltSI Brothers of West s., sa
have taken three cohI[r aa+ city at
ments to be made in thal nnauy. 1
! The Broadway Laundry -, w will erd
was burned out recehus' Joseph
s13, 900 laundry building !, $1,000 |
a druggist, will put up Il, 4 Pennsy1
and Reading Coal Con n+ for puttl7)
the firm q large contract ~ that n
three unloading towers ,rss,o or bel
of its dock which has hei rast contf
used. The price Of 'he
SIS. 900. -hor's 3,3f
At Glidden Ole ha,O tub Of
adopted son fell into q q IN The I'D
water which was placed !, 90 severely
his mother. The cn''g The skin PEE
ed around the body. ! IL
with his clothes. 80 lake 81
The Morgan farm on 5n' has beg
few miles from oshG chicago. I ,,
to q. G. Fahrney OF mas ras sold iol
contains $50 acres ana lo ~bougbt tns
$50. Mr.. Fahrney also acres, alse
dan FARM of thirty.on pehago, payI !
shore OF Lake WlnnTh The far''
used for SUMNER plas
The representative., 1900-10-18

each one with Brainerd & Armstrong q
whip cord twist" crochet silk, using the
simple crochet stitch and putting the
hook through the ring each time until
the ring is entirely covered. The color
OF the silk must be determined by the
gimp chosen. An all black bag is very
handsome with insertion of jet.
After the rings have been covered
closely sew them into strips the length
of the bag. Then fasten together the
strips of insertion and rings until the
bag is complete. Finish across the bot
tom with row of gimp if you please
This makes an open-work bag, and
needs no lining unless you prefer to have
one. In that case line with prettily
contrasting color, or with one which
matches perfectly the material used.
Extension tops, with cords or chains,
for hanging, are now sold in all the
leading stores for bags of this and similar
styles. These tops may be had plain in
gold, silver or enamel finish, or more
elaborately wrought and studded with
stones in all most anycolor. A, top to
harmonic with the gimp and color of
silk chosen for this bag will finish it in
a most attractive manner.
The representative., 1900-10-18

pies party, that was marching forward
with such magnificent strides, until it fell
under the spell of fusion; we appeal to
you in the name OF those who have 50
braveIy, perslstently and successfully re-
established the party in every state except
few in New England We appeal to
you in the name OF that magnificent body
of men in the South who have made a
struggle that commands our admiration,
against the most virulent enemy, the Dem
ocratic party tthe same party that you
have been attiliating with in the North).
who today are standing firm as the ever
lasting hills for an Independent Peoples
party organization.
These men are looking to you to see
whether you are to be swallowed by the
party that they are spending so much time
and labor to defeat.
We appeal to you in the name of the plat
form enunciated at Cincinnati, the plan of
organization and the positive position
taken and incorporated that never again
can the party fall into the hands Of de-
signing men for. personal ends. Let us
cease to be ''cats' paws" to 'pull the chest
nuts out Of the fire. for the Democratic
party, but let us stand firm by our prin-
ciples, regardless as to which party shall
be the beneficiary until the people shall
see the necessity of chrystallizing into the
laws of the country the fundamental prin-
ciples of the Omaha and Cincinnati plat
forms.
l am most sincerely yours,
The representative., 1900-10-18
What u Sigh Means.

Signing is but another name for oxy-
gen starvation. The cause of signing
is most frequently worry. An interval
of several seconds often follows mo-
ments of mental disquietude, during
which time the chest walls remain rigid
until the imperious demand is made for
oxygen, thus causing the deep inhala-
ton. 1t is the expiration following the
inhalation that is properly termed the
sigh. and this sigh is simply an effort
of the organism to obtain the necessary
supply of oxygen. The remedy is to
cease worrying. One may be anxious,
but there is no rational reason for wor-
rying. A little philosophy will Danish
worry at once. Worry will do no good !;
1t will rob one of pleasures when bless
1ngs do come, as one will not be in con-
ditfon to enjoy them.-August Ladies'
Home Journal.
The representative., 1900-10-18
A Dainty Rag.

A bag for carrying small pieces Of
work, or those small parcels which accu-
mulate in shopping, is always a con-
venience, and it's making will prove u
welcome change in the form of light
fancy work for summer days. The bag
is made of strips of insertion, and rings
crocheted and fastened together in strips
First plan the width and length of the
bag. Five inches wide by seven inches
long is good proportion, but it may be
made larger If you wish. The insertion
used is beaded gimp such as is often
used in trimming dresses The gimp
may be as wide or as narrow as you
choose, but both edges should be
straight The style of beading is to be
determined by individual taste; it may
be of steel, jet or iridescent in coloring.
For the alternate stripes buy quantity
of small brass rings as wide across as
the width of your gimp. Crochet over
The representative., 1900-10-18
Concerning Cancer.

The Appeal to Reason for last week
publishes the following article by its
editor, Mr. Wayland, that ought to be
interesting reading to all who are ar
flicted with cancer. We are not sure
whether the weed mentioned below
grows in these parts or not, but some of
our readers could probably tell. 1t
could easily BE had from other parts
Kansas, for instance-where it grows IN
abundance. The article referred to
reads:
Some 10 years ago was made aware
by stinging sensation that mole was
appearing on my left cheek, under MY
eye and near the nose. I paid no at
tention to it, and only at long interv;(s
did it attract my attention. A small
lump appeared, but it was so insignif-
cant that it did not alarm me, until
about three years ago, when it began to
itch and burn, so that was continually
putting my finger on 1t. One day
thought would do the thing up, and
put some strong iodine on 1t. That
opened it up, and it seemed determined
not to heal, but when 1t did 1t nao VI
cious appearance and showed its real
character. l tried several remedies and
a specialist" and 'it got no better
fast" My mother had been afflicted for
years with cancer, and wrote her. and
she told me to use the remedy which
give you below, saying that she boz
lievcd that il she had used it before she
had become thoroughly diseased in
every part, it would have cured her.
When noted in the Appeal that was
afflicted, many hundred sympathetic
letters came to me, recommending this
and that remedy, aud this one of the
"sorref was recommended by ninc out
OF 10. showing that It had becn tried,
and in every Instance had been a cure.
One friend said that he had cure,: 80
cases with 1t lfrce). and not ono lad
eSor returned 1t has now been two
years since ! treated rRyssl:s witl, this
The representative., 1900-10-18

unjust election law should be repealed
when the legislature meets In January,
and -one should be enacted that gives
fair and equitable representation to all
political parties.
Gov. Beckham, Of Kentucky, recent
ly called the legislature of that state
into extra session for the purpose Of
passing fair election law
1.-THE. governor, in his message to the
legislature, said that such law should
be enacted as would be fair, just anil
impartial, thus removing all suspicion
of fraud.
Henry Watterson, editor of the Cov-
rier-Journal, said that If the Democrat
ic party could not win with fair cleo
tion law it deserved to be defeated, and
that the good people Of Kentucky would
forever hereafter condemn fraud and
dishonesty in elections in that state.
The Infamous Goebel law failed Of
its purpose in Kentucky, but it brought
shame and disgrace to- that grand old
~OAAAAAOA VONASA, just dS tuc OlQOuS law
has given North Carolina an ugly repu-
tation for fraud and corruption in poll
tics throughout the length and breadth
of the nation.
There never has been more out
rageous and glaringly unjust election
law than the present one. It denied
the right of election of officers to parties
opposing the Democratic party; it au-
thorized the building of bull cens,
whereby the poll-holders could conceal
themselves and commit the most dam
nable frauds imaginable; it allows the
election officers the widest discretion,
and creates canvassing board clothed
with judicial powers who can throw out
voting precincts or whole townshi os
upon the slightest pretexts.
In great numbers of instances in the
last election precincts were thrown out
and thousands of white citizens we're
disfranchised.
AS the amendment goes into effect in
July, 1902, prior to the state election.
thus disfranchising 10000 to 10000 ne
groes, there is no excuse whatever for
such an Infamous election law to re-
main on the statute books
"The negro question cannot be an is
sue IN politics then, and every man in
the state who believes in honesty and
fair play in politics should use his in
1uence to have the law repealed.
White men in North Carolina Will
never again submit to such wholesale
and gigantic fraud as was committed in
the last election.
For the sake of the preservation OF
the states fair name and reputation for
honesty, this partisan and unfair law
should be repealed, and one enacted Civ
ing equal and exact Justice to all ooIlt-
ical parties; failure or refusal tn 10.
peal this law, now that the negro ques-
ton cannot be raised In the next state
election, can only mean that the Sim
mons crowd are unwilling to trust the
people, or that they intend to steal. il
permitted, in the next election as they
did in August.
All Christian people, all who Iu,e
the fair name of the state, should take
stand for the repeal of this law, which
has brought such general disgrace tn
the state"
The representative., 1900-10-18
A Wonderful Offer to Women.

We have received word of most remark.
able offer which is to be made to women By
The Delineator, of New York.
Taking the fact that next year begins .
new century, The Dslineator offers TO distri.
butte $l7,5OO among 1901 women. The plan
is so>cleverly arranged that . woman living in
. small town or village, has just as good .
chance to win one of these 1901 prizes 40 {
woman living in q city-because the prizes
are given for the number of subscriptions
secured in town in proportion to the popu.
lation of that town, instead OF being given
simply to those who send the largest list Of
subscribcrs-which, of course are most easily
obtained in big cities Another clever feature
of the plan is, that all the cities and towns o!
the United States and Canada have been ar.
ranged in seven classes. The cities of the
greatest population are grouped in Class J,
and as these cities are not very many, the
prizes offered are twenty Eight; the high.
est prize being $500, and the lowest $500.
The total amount Of prizes given away in this
class is $1,000. The rem maining smaller towns
and villages fall into six other classes, and ~
the number of towns in class increases, ba.
cause of course, there are more small towns
than large ones, the amount OF prizes given
away to a class incre ases, so that in Class 7,
there will be $4,000 distributed among col
winners.
Furthermore, to everyone who fails to win
ono Of the 1901 prizes there will be paid an
extra commission on subscriptions, provided
they equal one out of every two hundred in.
habitants of the town from which the coD-
testant sends them.
This is altogether 4 very liberal offer. and
ono which the famous old Deliaeatev 10 we'll
able to make good From our point Of view.
we do no. see why such An offer needs y 10
made By the Publishers Of The Deiineascy. for
we believe it already has nearly half . million
subscribers. It's strong hold upon the a6ec-
tons Of Amcrican women has come in tho
past generation, from IL practical advice
about dress dst1ila and hsne nAtteta Ax~~
The representative., 1900-10-18
Suggestions for Girls.

Any young girl who is ingenious AMI
tasteful can earn quite a sum making
those articles indispensable to daily use
collars.
A girl with whom I am acquainted
made very dainty one of violet silk
and presented it to an intimate friend al
birthday gift. The two sisters of this
girl were so pleased with the collar that
they begged the young girl to make them
each one, and promised to pay so amply
for them that she decided that collar
making was quite a lucrative business.
Orders from other friends came in so
time filled with the fascinating employ
ment of making these dainty articles.
What one girl, with a moderate
amount of taste and ingenuity can do,
others can. With good collar pattern,
easily procurable, a fashion book and
the requisite materials, the daintiest of
collars may be evolved
For a collar of reasonable dimensions,
with bow and "fixings," half yard OF
taffeta silk is ample allowance. Velvet,
satin and other materials of lighter tex
ture may also be used with good effect,
although collar of velvet may not be
made to look as dainty as one of silk aud
lawn.
II a girl is proficient in the use of a
ho
dexterously, she will earn a sum of
money making collars, and will find the
occupation pleasant, and not at all
tedious. NJ w. E.
The representative., 1900-10-18
HERE IS MILlTARlSM
Continued Prom Page 1.

Continued From Page 1.
feet from the soldiers, lounging around
the camp. Without crack for warning
the fence gave way, and the miners tum-
bled into camp. In an instant 200 were
rolling head over heels toward the sold.
iers. They jumped up bewildered and
astonished. They ran every which way,
and some few ran on toward the camp.
The soldiers thought the camp was
being attacked by the miners. In
minute they began rushing with lower
ed bayonets toward the men who had
tumbled through the fence. Those who
had gained their feet saw them and
made rush for home. Some of them
are probably running yet.
The report went all over the district
that the miners were rioting again.
The representative., 1900-10-18

mail a list of voters in your neighborhood to
whom we can send an appeal-a call to
arms as 1T were, not to fight the battles or
somebody else, but to fight our own battle
before We are overborne by the hand OF
power. Messrs. Seberger, Hibbard and
Wallinder are doing what they can do IN
behalf OF all of us. Cannot you do your
part also? We shall expect to hear from
you at once with good list of names and
a word OF cheer.
Address your communication to
ALAN A. BRACKINREED,
Secretary Executive Committee Midroad
Peoples Party, Sixth Congressional Dis
trict, Room 221, Chamber of Commerce
Building, Duluth MINI.
The representative., 1900-10-18
His Hest Girl.

We find in the New York Recorder
man who was seen by his companions to
kiss letter he had just received. They
declared that it was not from his wife,
and he finally admitted to them that it
was from his best girl. After consider
able badgering he consented to let them
read it, and this was the letter:
"My owen deer Pa Pa, sa mi Rairs
every mite wen kis your Picshure Ask
god to bless you good Bi Pa Pa your
best gurl. DOLLY.
The representative., 1900-10-18

finished silks that will be generally worn
during the autumn, and all washable
materials are equally suitable, the lin
ing being omitted when the last are
used. With the waist are worn a white
linen collar, black satin tie and patent
leather belt.
The foundation for the waist is a
fitted lining made in two pieces, the
fitting being accomplished by means of
shoulder and under-arm seams and sin
gle darts. The waist proper is laid in
four tucks at each side of the front, and
backward turning tucks at the back all
for their entire length. The fronts and
back are arranged over the lining, with
the fullness drawn down at the waist
line. The sleeves may be either in Dlsn-
op or dress style, the pattern providing
for both, but in the model are made after
the former method, with three small
tucks below the elbow that gives the CT
feet of the new double sleeve. They are
One-seamed and gathered into a band at
the wrists, the fullness at the top being
also arranged in gathers at the arm s.
eyes. In the illustration. the deep turn
over collar Is of linen worn with a bat
wing tie, but it can be made of the ma
terial when preferred, and is included
in the pattern.
To cut this waist for lady of medi-
um size, Az yards of material 21 inches
wide, -312 yards 80 inches wide, Or 2A
yards Al inches wide, will be required.
The pattern No. 3618 is cut in sizes
for 80, "a, 36, 80, 40 and 42-inch bust
measure.
May Manton" Pattern Co., 152 East
Twenty-third street, New York.
Misses Blouse Shirt Waist,-No. 3e19.
Young girls never look better than
when wearing loose semi-blouse waists.
Their figures are in a transition perio.l.
and seldom, Il ever, mean really COOL
lines. The tight-fitting bodice is too
completely uncOmpromising, while the
slightly full model brings about an en-
tirely satisfactory result For the pres
ent linen in all its colors, mercerized
duck and Madras are exceedingly pop
ular. Later cashmere, Henrietta, alba
tross and taffeta will all be worn. The
smart model illustrated is made of linen
in light and dark shade of blue, with
the shield and stock of tucked whre
muslin. The waist is cut with seam
less back and full fronts, which extend
below the skirt to regulation length.
The fronts are attached to a shallow
pointed yoke beneath the sailor collar.
The collar is scanned to the neck and
fronts, and the shield, to which the
stock is attached, is sewed on the right
front and buttoned into place at the left
beneath the collar. The fullness of the
back Is drawn down in center at the
waist line, that of the fronts being ar
ranged to give a slightly bloused effect
The fullness may be gathered or adj
justed with casing and draw strings
in regular shirt waist STYLE The waist
closes at the front beneath the tie
which is attached to the right side and
hooked over to the left The sleeves
The representative., 1900-10-18

Ladies' Shirt Waist, No. 3618.
To be made with tucked bishop or
plain sleeves, and with or without the
fitted lining.
Every indication points to intense
popularity for cashmere, both plain and
embroidered. The stylishly severe waist
illustrated is made of warm shade of
gray, with polka dots in white. But
any color can be substituted, and fine
flannel, as well as Henrietta and the soft
The representative., 1900-10-18

An excellent point for a housekeeper
to pin to her memory is that beating
bread made by effervescence breaks it
down and tends to make it heavy. Rak-
ing powder bread and the like should be
stirred as little as possible. With eggs
il is just the other way excepting when
the whites are beaten separately, when,
as is generally known, they should be
folded in carefully.
An excellent substitute for sweet
breads, so good an imitation, in fact,
that it is hard telling the one from the
other, may be made of calves brains.
Soak the brains three hours In salt
water, having first carefully cleaned
them, removing all the red membrane.
Put them in pint of cold water, with
one tablespoonful of lemon juice and a
half tablespoonful of salt, boil them
ten minutes and then plunge into cold
water Meanwhile, make ready two or
three boiled eggs, some tiny boiled po-
tatoes and pint of cream sauce, to
which has been added at the last little
minced parsley. Arrange the brains In
an oval mound in the center of hot
platter, surround it with ring of the
potatoes, and then circle of the sliced
eggs, and pour the hot cream sauce over
all.
The representative., 1900-10-18
His Recreation.
"Higginside Is a sad dog"

''Higginside Is sad dog"
What is he doing now?"
His favorite amusement these days 10
to shave his face smooth, get himself up
as much like Methodist preacher as pos
sible and go around on the street corners
about 8 o'clock in the evening asking peo-
pie in confidential tone II they tell
him where there's good theater. Chi
cagO Tribune
The representative., 1900-10-18
The Home.
Wornan's Department.
Pittypat and Tippytoe.

Pittypat and TippytOe.
All day long they come and 60
Pittypat and Tippetoe;
Footprints up and down the hall,
Playthings scattered on the moor,
Finger-marks along the wall,
Tell-tale streaks upon the. door
BY these presents you shall know
Pittypat and Tippetoe.
How they riot at their play!
And a dozen times day,
In they troop, demanding bread
Only buttered bread will do.
And that butter must. be spread
Inches thick with sugar, too!
Never yet have l said "No,
Pittypat and Tippytoe."
And when the day is at an end,
There are little duds to mend:
Little frocks are strangely torn,
Little shoes great holes reveal,
Little hose, but one day worn,
Rudely yawn at toe or heel!
Who but you could work such woe,
Pittypat and Tippytoe?
But when comes this thought to me,
Some there are that childless be-"
Stealing to their little beds,
With love 1 cannot speak,
Tenderly l stroke their heads,
Fondly kiss each velvet cheek.
God help those who do not know
A Pittypat and Tippytoe.
On the floor, along the hall,
Rudely traced upon the wall,
There are proofs of every kind
Of the havoc they have wrought;
And upon my heart you'd find
Just such trademarks, If you sought,
Oh, how glad lam 'tis so,
Pittypat and TippytOe.
Eugene Field.
The representative., 1900-10-18
Feminine PrOdiKality.

Isaacs Cat a summer hotel-Repecca!
Rachel! Leah! Come right in here.
Vat for / pay feefty tollars de week for
rooms if you vhas going to lif on der
veranda?
The representative., 1900-10-18
MARION BUTLER IS noPEF uL
of Politics, Will Rise Against Dis
franchisement.
(From the Populist Journal }

Senator Marion Butler. of Moth
Carolina, who is just now at outs with
Bryanism and is expected back in the
Midroad fold this campaign. has this
to say regarding the disfranchisen,ent
bill recently passed by the Democrats
Of North Carolina:
! .'The unfair, extrcmely partisan and
The representative., 1900-10-18

tucking Is inches wide, will be required
The pattern No. 3619 is cut In sizes
for misses II, IA and 16 years of age
May Manton" Pattern Co., 152 East
Twenty-third street. New York.
The representative., 1900-10-18
Minneapolis, MINI.

With the initiative AMI referendum
the people get any reform majority
will vote for. Now we get any law the
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price 25 ceutA
The representative., 1900-10-18
Insane. Of Course,

He admitted to me- the unimpeachable
witness spoke with evident reluctance. which
made his testimony all the more convincing
that his 3-year-old son was no brighter than
anybody elses kid" And then two stalwart
minfons Of the law grabbed the defendant and
held him fast, while the grayhaired judge
made out his commitment to the asylum,-Har-
&c
The representative., 1900-10-18

Dead Shot Remedy Co.
l have used your Dead Shot as an ont-
ment for Piles. and perfected a cure in
a remarkably short time. Also used the
liquid for Kidney troubles and cured.
In each and every instance where have rec
commended your remedies for Files Kidney
trouble, Deafness, and Bronchitis they have
performed wonders
Respectfully yours,
w. S. SAUCE.
The representative., 1900-10-18
GREED AGAIN SEEKS
TO SUBJUGATE LABOR

Republican Coal BarOns Appear to
Have Forgotten the Terrible TraR-
edy of Eight Years Axo-The OBJ
tect Is to Destroy Labor Unions.
The representative., 1900-10-18

Little Elmer (who has an inquiring
mind)-Papa, what. is a degenerate?
Professor Broadhead-A degenerate,
my son, is person who had a grand
father.
The representative., 1900-10-18
Exhibition Of Self-COntrOI.

why do you say she has wonderful self
control?'
because her father gave her q ring
the other day and she actually refrained from
wearing 1t on the third finger Of her left hand
to rouse the curiosity and envy Of the other
girls. Chicago Post.