davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
Prominent Physician Dead.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Dr. E. o. Shake
speare. a prominent physician of this CITY.
died suddenly to-day. He was especially
commissioned by President Cleveland in
1885. to investigate the causes and condI-
lions under which Asiatic cholera thriyes
in Europe and India
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
NEW BROADER GENERALS.
Recognition for Services Rendered
in Philippines.

Washington, June 1.-The President to-
day appointed Col. Luther II. Hare of
the Thrty-third Volunteer Infantry (cap-
tain, Seventh Cavalry and Col J. H.
Smith of the Seventeenth Infantry to be
brigadier generals of volunteers, in recog-
milton of their distinguished services in
the campaign in the Philippines. This
action fills the only vacancies in the vol
unteer brigade rank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
Marine corps Lieutennnt..

Washington. June edward A. Greene
of Georgia and Hilary A. Herbert, Jr.. of
Alabama have been authorized to appear
for examination for appointments as sec
ond lieutenants of the Marine Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
Kenne 10 succeed Hennes.ey.

Dubuque. Ia, June LA letter received
from Rome says that Archbishop Keane
of Washington has been appointed to sue
coed the late John Hennessey as Arch
bishop of Dubuque.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
MERCHANTS OF SAN FRANCISCO
VIII Try TO Purify the Chinese Quar-
ter of the Plague.

San Francisco, June lin order to set
at rest all reports that there is further
danger from bubonic plague. and to pro-
tect their business interests, the mer-
chants of this city have decided to raise
fund, which Is to be expended in puri-
flying the Chinese quarter At a meeting
this afternoon $4,000 was subscribed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
Rich Man Buys N Paper.

Pittsburg. June 1.-The Commercial Ga
zette Of this city has been purchased by
George I. Oliver. the wealthy iron mer-
chant trf wa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
Be Prepared !
Mothers
FRIEND

that wonderful
ly soothing and
relaxing lin j.
ment, be faith
iully used dur
ing the period
OF pregnancy,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
Rrief State happenings.

The sawmill owned by Andrew Lund
at Clam Falls burned. There was no in
surance The mill will be rebuilt imme-
diately.
Mrs. e. B. Warren, aged u years, was
found drowned in a cistern back of her
home in Beaver Dam. She fell in while
lifting off the cover.
At Mineral Point, Jacob Dresen COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat with
a razor. A sudden attack of insanity is
the supposed cause of the act. He leaves
wife and three children.
At Appleton Robert Loessel, William
Schumacher and Louis Klein, part of a
gang of boys that was rounded up with
quantity of copper in their possession,
were sentenced to the Industrial school at
Waukesha.
The Oshkosh health commissioner has
placed ban upon milk tickets and milk
dealers will have to use a non-distribut-
ing ticket, in which amounts purchased
can be punched 1t is claimed that the
usual ticket transmits disease germs.
A number of the farmers living in the
western part of kenosha County have
formed company and in the early spring
they will build telephone line connect
ing all the outlying villages in the county.
1t will also be connected with the lines
of the Wisconsin company.
Joseph Ehrhold of Wauwatosa, suf-
ferer from asthma, adopted a cure that
he had read of in some magazine. This
was to cut an artery in the wrist and let
the asthma bleed away. When the doctor
came Ehrhold had nearly bled to death,
but he says that the asthma does not
trouble him any more.
The case Of Arthur Kohlhurst Of Mil
waukee, charged with stealing dry goods
from his employer at Racine, was dis
missed. The young man stated that he
intended to do no wrong. He took, in
tending to settle for them, about $40
worth of goods. He paid for everything
he took and the charge was dismissed.
A loss of over $4,000 was caused by
fire in the Truax block, in the business
center of Superior. The fire broke out
in the portion occupied by the Broadway
laundry and that firm is the heaviest los
err. It is estimated that it's loss is $15,-
600.
G. W. Thurman, a pearl buyer of Al
bany, has purchased from Fred Wad-
dell the largest pearl ever found in the
State. It was taken from the river at
Lynxville. It measures five-eighths OF
an inch in diameter, three-eighths in
thickness and weighs ninety three grains.
The purchase price was $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
Was Talking in Canada.

Frederick D. Kilburn, state superin-
tendent of banking, made campaign
speech last fall that was for Gov.
Roosevelt record-breaker.
Kilburn, the colonel and other spell
binders were touring the extreme north
ern part of the State.
Early one morning the engine stop
ped for water near lumber camp. Kill
burn got out on the end of the car and
delivered a riproaring speech on the
evils Of Tammany Hall and kindred
campaign topics. The lumbermen lis
tened with no show Of enthusiasm.
A trife nettled, Kilburn returned to
the car. A brakeman noticing his
gloom, said cheerfully:
'Don't mind those French Canadians.
"French- Canadiansw said Kilburn,
with surprise. Where are WEI"
'Were just over the line in Canada.
thought you knew that" said the
brakeman.-New York World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22

all sorts of prisare things to say 10 each
other, she said, angrily, as soon. rs they
We're out of earshot
Private things! What can you posi-
bly, mean, Helen? Miss Nevil was ask
ing me if / had heard of Johns arrival"
Il wonder she has the face to mention
Johns name.''
why, pray?"
After her disgraceful conduct to him"
Il think you know very little about
Miss Nevill's conduct, Helen.''
NO, dare say not. And you have
always known great deal more about
1t than anybody else. That l have al
ways understood, Maurice"
Maurice looked very black, but he was
silent.
1t had been hard for him, this first
meeting with Vera. He had felt it more
than he had believed possible. Instinc-
lively he had realized what she must
have suffered; and that her sufferings
were utterly beyond his power to con-
sole. 1t began to come into his mind
that, meaning to deal rightly by Helen,
ne had dealt cruelty and badly by Vera.
He had sacrificed the woman he loved to
the women he did not love.
Meanwhile Vera and the vicar are
walking back side by side, to the vicar
age. They reach the vicarage garden
now-its beds of scarlet geraniums and
the tall hollyhocks and the glaring red
gladioli; whole bank of greenery, rhode
dendrons and laurestines, conceals them
from the windows of the house; garden
bench sheltered beneath nook of the
laurel bushes is close by. With sud-
den pQSfuro Of ntfor r,;cnrv Voro sinks
down upon it and bursts into passion
of tears.
My dear child; my poor Vera! What
is it? What has happened? What can
be the reason of this?'
Mr.. Daintree is infinitely distressed and
puzzled; he bends over her, taking her
hand between his own. There is some
thing in this wild outburst of grief, from
one habitually so calm and self-contain-
ed as Vera, that is an absolute shock to
him. But she could not tell him. There
are some troubles that must be kept for
ever buried within our own souls; to
speak Of some things is only to make
them worse. Only she choked back her
sobs, and lifted her face, white and tear
stained; there was look Of hunted de-
spair in her eyes that bewildered and
even half-terrified him.
'Tell me-" she said, with a sort of
anger, tell me, you that are a clergy
man-do you think heaven has made us
only to torment us? You have got q
daughter, Eustace; pray night morning
that she may have hard heart, and
that she may never have one CLEAN Of
womanly tenderness within her; for only
so are women happy"
He did not answer her Wild words. In
stinctively he felt that commonplace
| speeches of rebuke or OF consolation
would be trivial and out Of place before
the great anguish Of her heart. The
mans soul was above the narrow limits
of his training; he felt, dirnly, that there
was something with which it we-e best
| not to intermeddle, some trouble for
which he could offer no copsolaticn.
"Vera! what do you mean?" he asked
II mean," she exclaimed, YEARLY,
''that if could die should be at peacev'
| And she was only twenty'three!
Eustace Daintree never forgot it.
(To be continued.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22

came in. She was just back from her
drive. She found Vera lying back ex-
hausted and breathless in an armchair.
MY dear, what have you done to Mon
sleur d.Arblet? I met him running out
OF the house like madman, and laugh
ing to himself like little fiend. He near
~ Knocked me down. What has happen
ed! Have you accepted him?'
mo, l have refused him. gasped
Vera.
Early the following morning one of
Mrs. Hazeldine's servants was dispatched
In a hanson with a small brown paper
parcel and note to the Charing Cross
Hotel
During the night watches Miss Nevill
had been seized with misgivings concern
ing the mysterious mission wherewith
she had been charged.
But the servant, the parcel and the
note all returned together just as they
had been sent.
Monsieur d'Arblet has left town, miss
he went by the tidal train last night on
his way to the Continent, and has left
no address,"
So Vera tore up her own note, and lock-
ed up the offending parcel in her dressing
case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
BLONDE.HAlRED WOMEN.
Poetry, Romance and History Have
Paid Tribute to Fair Tresses.

Poetry, Romance and History Have
Paid Tribute to Fair Tresses.
With a web of gold tresSes Helen
shared the heart of Paris; it was with
blonde hair that the ,1agdaJen wiped
the feet Of the Master. Dante's BEAT
rice was a blonde; Tasso's ''Armide"
was inspired by the fair and blonde
Eleonore d'Este, one Of the most beau
tiful and remarkable wonien Of that
epoch, and one with whom, Of course
he was desperately in love The beau
tiful Cleonice supplants sll brunette
rivals in the heart OK her royal lover
where she wells her yearly tears in the
shining gold of her hair" Venus, the
goddess of beauty and love, rises from
the sea-foam with de2d-g0ld locks. The
virtues, Faith, Hope and Charity, have
blonde hair, and Aurora, who opens the
eastern gates to the day-god, has hair
as yellow as the SUNSHINE. 1t was the
golden hair of the beautiful Della, mis-
tress of Tibullus, that bewitched the
poet, and Catullus sang the glories Of
Berenice's golden hair. The radiant
ideals of Titan, Murillo and Raphael
were as Eugene Sue described Adrienne
de Cordoville: "Hkr hair was Of red
dish hue, of that peculiar color seen In
many Of the most admirable female por-
traits" Phryne, ths fair, when brought
before her judges. suddenly threw off
her peplum, and dazzled the lawmakers
with her woundrhus beauty, clad only
in the waves OF ripping hair. Men
have not changed through the cen
turtles. Beauty was then, as now, a
woman's best dnfense, and her pardon
was granted instantly.
Among the poets we remember the
red-haired "Pyfrksa" Of Horace, Kings
ley's "HypattA," Bulwer's ''Adeline de
Montreal, F,rgi;'s Venus" Homer's
"Agamede," Shakspeare's ''Portia,"
Miiton's Eve aod Halleck's Fanny"
The heroic wnmen of history were Of
the red-haired sterhood-Isabella of
CASTLE, Heller os Troy, Catharine I. Of
Russia, Joan &c Arc, Elizabeth of En-
gland, Mary Stuart, Anne of Russia,
ex-Empress Elyenie, Lucretia Borgia
and Beatrice Cenci-Woman's Home
Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
Cuts OFF Both His Legs.

At Fond du Lac a Wisconsin Central
engine pulling freight struck man at
the Division street bridge, and the cars
passed over him, completely severing both
legs close to the body. The train was
stopped and it was found that the man
was still alive and he was removed to the
st. Agnes hospital, where he died half
an hour afterwards. From papers found
on his body it was learned that he was
Richard Carey Of Sheboygan County. The
man was fairly we'll dressed and was
about 40 years of age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
Herbert spedcer's Early Struggles.

Herbert Spedcer's Early Struggles.
Herbert Spencer writes: During the
first twelve years Of my literary life ev-
cry one of MP books failed to pay for
it's paper, print and advertisements, and
for many years after failed to pay my
small living expenses-every one OF
them made me- the poorer" No pub
Usher would look at his first book, so
cial Statics," and he issued it at his
own cost. THE edition was $50, and i,
took fourteec years to sell. Other vol
umes followeii, and in going back upon
his accounts He found that in the course
of fifteen yesrs he had lost nearly En-
200. Ultima tely. however, the tide
turned, and sir. Spencer's books began
to pay, amt swenty-four years after he
began to publish he had retrieved his
position.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
Went on Flowing.

While the Battle of Sedan was raging
between the French and Germans, an
old peasant continued to guide his
primitive plough, drawn by an old
white horse, backwards and forwards
through his little piece Of ground, re-
CARELESS of the fact he often came al
most within the firing line.
When the battle was over some Of the
victorious Germans came up to him
and told him the news. They found
out that he was quite deaf and almost
totally blind, and did not know any bat
tie had been fought, or even that war
had been declared between Germany
and France, despite the fact that it had
been raging for more than twelve
months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
Father Leaves SON a Fortune.

Prof. +. L. Jacoby Of Kenosha recelv-
ed letter from Martarberg, Germany,
announcing that by the death of his
father, Frank Jacoby, he had been left
as one of the heirs to fortune of TO-
100000 marks. Jacoby had not heard
from his parents for some time. He left
his home in Germany eighteen years ago
and came to Chicago to teach music.
Later he came to Kenosha and after the
move was made his parents lost all trace
of him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
Freight WRECK on the Central.

A head-end collision occurred on the
Wisconsin Central at Emerald. Two
freights came together, wrecking an en-
CINE, caboose and four cars. The engi-
neer and fireman jumped. Fireman Rob
ert Breton of Stevens Point was badly
cut and bruised about the head. He will
probably loseshis eyesight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
Unknown Man Takes His Life.

An unknown man, fairly we'll dressed.
shot himself through the heart on the
Northwestern railway tracks at the foot
of Juneau avenue, Milwaukee. The
wound proved instantly fatal. The young
man was about 20 years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
New Industry for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Musician to Receive Fortune--State
Meeting of Turner's Man Has Both
Legs Cut Off-Freight Wreck.

Wisconsin is soon to have a new indus
try in the shape of factory for making
bricks without burning. 1t is now IN
course of erection at Lake Pepin by the
Illinois Manufacturing Company, in
which numerous residents of Waukegan
and vicinity are interested. This COM
pany was incorporated in Delaware last
December with capital Of $5OO,OO0,
over 100000 of which has been sub
scribed. William L. Tandy, the presi-
dent, is the inventor Of the new machin-
cry and process which is to be, used In
brick making. The company some time
ago purchased 800 acres of land at Lake
Pepin on which the factory is now in pro-
cess of construction at cost of $lOO,OOO.
The factory will be completed this month
and it is expected that brick will be
made about April i. The company,
through its new process Of double acting
hoppers and presses, claims to be able
to produce about 10000 bricks per day
of eight hours, and the brick are ready
for use at once. Brick and stone of any
design, tint or color, either solid or sur
face, can be made, including glass sur
faces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
An Historic Wreck.

Below the waters of Monterey Bay,
California, lies sunken craft that once
helped to make history. She Is the
Natalie, which in 1915 carried Napo-
leon back to France from Elba
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
WISCONSIN Turner's Meet.

The thirty-sixth convention of the Wis
consin State Turner's convened at New
Holstein. Delegates were present from
Milwaukee, Plymouth, Madison, La
Crosse. Menominee, Kenosha, Sheboy-
gan and Racine. The following officers
were appointed: Oscar HUM, Sheboygan,
chairman; j. G. Rueinhardt, Milwaukee,
second chairman; w. Ruemeln, Milwau-
kee, first secretary; A. Michael, Green
Bay, second secretary. Secretary Her
man Martens reported membership in
the State of 1862 members, a gain of
seventy-four. Financially the State or
ganization seems in fourishing condi-
tion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22
The Rivals.

Stubb-Wonder why the Germans
celebrated the beginning of the twenti-
eth century one year in advance OF
any other nation!
Penn-They were a little envious OF
the French You know the Parisians
have a reputation for being ahead OF
time.
Her Point Of View.
He-How long should man know Q
girl before proposing?
She-That depends on his income.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-22

By sowing frugality we reap liberty.
a golden hsrvest.-Agesilaus
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22

Tho other evening tho electric
lights OF Jaunita, Cal, failed, and the
next morning three suits wcre insti.
tuted against the corporation. Ac-
cording to the lawyer for ono of the
plaintiffs, the parlor was at the time
filled by guests at q children's party,
many OF whom made uso OF the oppor
tunity for illicit kissing and romping,
which resulted IN the destruction of
costly ornaments and WAS harmful to
the moral welfare Of those present"
-Rsv. Henry Thompson, rector Of
ST. Matthew's Episcopal Church at
Kenoshua, Wis, has just sued a couple
Of we'll known young men Of the town
for $4 each--the fees due him for hav
iug performed the double ceremony Of
marriage when the two young mer
welded sisters.
Loft handed parties are fad il
New York. Each guest Is requested tt
come with his right hand bount up
He must register his name, play tDt
piano, hold tho girl with whom ht
dances and eat with the assistance o
his left hand only.
1t is stated that General Otis IL q
last to be Withdrawn from the Philip
pines, and that the civil power will su
percede the military control In the isl
ands.
You can't measure mans rclieiC
by the length of mis- face.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22

fervent zeal, and Gen. George Rogers
Clark accepted the command, with tho
title of Commander-in Chief of the
French Revolutionary Legions on the
Mississippi" In the meantime societies
in imitation of tho Jacobin clubs of
France spread in Kentucky, which
generated a violent Anti Fedora! spirit.
President Washington protested to
Governor Shelby over the proposed
violation Of the neutrality laws, but
tho latter openly sympathized with
the movement. Just as matters were
assuming serious aspect Genet was
recalled and his acts disavowed by the
French Government. The Kentuck
lans were ceneurablc, the rank and
lille settled down and harmony and
tranquility were restored. Thus was
Kentucky installed into the Union.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22
"Thapk YOU, Tim; you've earned

"Thank you, Tim; you've earned
your money. Well close the office now.
| have some important business out OF
town to- day and 9ou may have au after
noou Of"
Hooray," cried Tim to himself; "a
whole afternoon and two silver dollars.
| wonder II them play actors feel like
I do"
That evening Donald Fenton rang
the bell Of tho parsonage in Hampton
and inquired for Miss Annie.
"She has q bad headache aud doesn't
want to see any oue," said the maid.
"Tell her that IL friend desires to see
her on very important business you
need give no name."
He sat in the little parlor wondering
how he should make known his errand
He was d practical man; when he tried
his first case he was not as nervous as
now.
"Mr. Fenton, you here ?" gaspod
Annie, as she entered the room.
II came to sec why you left my em-
ploy, and to inquire to what dreadful
disease you succumbed so sud lenly ?'
~ tell my ailments only to physl'
cian."
LET mo mako diagnosis this once,
Annte," taking her trembling hands
in his "you were perfectly we'll until
my sister told you a falsehood. No.
not w0rd-let mo explain. Tim told
mo all. l will try to defend Margaret,
but | came to tell you that there is only
one woman in tho world whom l love
and whom will marry. Will she say
yes, darling ?"
II am so glad" she whispered, land
so happy"
Tim was all curiosity the next morn
ing. I" wonder # ennything's hap
pened," he thought. II wished dare
ask"
"Will Miss Gerald bs back to day,
sir" he asked, respectfully.
"She won't be back at ALL" was tn ,
"She amt awful sick, ia she ?" in.
quired Tim in a frightened voice.
No, she is quite we'll, but we shall
have new girl in tomorrow"
Tin WAS thoroughly scared. "Oh
boss, yer promised yer wouldn't turr
neether on US of. I wouldn't gone hack
on her for hundred dollars. Wha,
have | done2 An she so good To Inc
an ina all winter !'
"As you feel 30 badly, | will ado
| that when she returns to the city 1t vii
be as Mrs. Donald Fenton, and III give
you q new suit to wear at the wedding
Tim."
"Oh, fellers," said Tim, as he re
lated his experience to his comrades
81 jest did it swell-better'n any play
actor you ever SEEN"
And he indalged in q lively jig to give
vent to his joy.