davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-09
NOVELTIES IN STATIONERY.
The Most Approved Papers for the Let.
ter Writer.

The most approved tint for writing
paper at present is pistachio green.
And the women who are fortunate
enough to have a country house have
the name of their summer home
printed in white letters at the top Of
the green sheet. 1t is a matter of in
dividual fancy whether the paper has
white border or not 1t is equally
correct either way. The pistachio green
paper is also stamped with the owners
monogram in very small white letters
inside a circlet of silver.
Khaki paper is much used by the
young person addicted to fads. But
1t is not an attractive paper. Khaki
color, that dull shade of Manila brown,
is anything but pleasing. The khaki
paper can be bought plain, and also
with narrow red, white or dark blue
border.
The newest papers are known as
organdie, chiffon, coquille, Tarlatan
and Dingola.
The organdie paper is a special ia
vor'te at present. There Is just sug-
gestion of resemblance in it's weave
to the organdie so much used for sum-
mer gowns. 1t can now be bought in
the bond paper, as well as a thicker
quality, and comes in heliotrope. blue
and white.
The coquille paper, which has an
egg-shell finish, is also much in de-
mand. The majority of the tinted pa
pers at present are made with very
narrow white border. Both the oblong
and the square envelope are used. An
envelope novelty which promises to be
a favorite is oblong in shape with the
flap extending diagonally across the
back of the envelop. and the point in
stead of being in the center, as usual,
is at the extreme left hand corner.
Deep-tinted papers, with the excep-
ton OF the new fad of khaki, are sell
dom used by the woman of refinement.
The pale tints are the fashion of the
moment. Delicate heliotrope, pis-
tachlo green, pale blue and faint gray
are all in favor.
Monograms and crests are smaller
than they were at the beginning of
winter, and are invariably inside a
circle.
The woman who always does the cor
rect thing never perfumes her note pa
per- She never uses paper of strlk-
ingly pronounced tint. and she does not
change 1t with every within of fashion.
She adopts style Of paper which she
intends to make distinctively her own
and then clings to 1t.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-09
A MUSICAL PRODIGY ABROAD.
what an Iowa Boy Thinks OF London
Life.

An S-year-old lad named Fiorizel
Reuter-, who comes from northern
Iowa, and is said to be remarkably
precocious muslcilanny as well as in
xeliectually. is studying the violin in
London with NJ. Sauret. He Is a pro-
zege of Secretary of the Treasury Gage.
no whom he writes occasionally. In a
srexent letter he puts in plea for the
privilege OF playing in public in these
words:
II have met with some great people
at Mr.. Sauret's: he invites us often.
met NORTH Moskowsh one evening.
sam very we'll. even II there are fogs.
We saw the lord mayors show and we
saw Kensington palace and the room
where the queen was born and her
toys. etc. do not approve OF queens;
n like presidents better. and secretaries
rf the treasury. best OF all. But, one
ching / wish ] understood, and that
worries me. know can't play much,
1nr 1 am not big. very. and when
am made to play for anybody. know !
hear them say II Is worth something
and that could earn money, and get
Ne things want and need, besides pay
tE haH l owe my dear friends. And
meg say wonderful and then | feel
good, and then they add: You won't
VI him play in public. will your and
khen I feel bad want to earn the
money: am strong and well and a
man has to work. why not a boy. too,
sand / can't have what want unless
!. 10.
II want to study harmony. and Ger
nan and French and drawing, and
want to 60 to concerts and plays and
n want to help my folks and give
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-09
FROM THE SONG OF THE CANOE.

Dip! Dip.
And thrill with the start
For the ripples run and the waters
part
AT the song the paddle sings.
Drip! Drip!
And 10. it brings
The word of sweet command to me
And leaping to answer it, am free
Water-weeds weaving in vain to stay
me.
Fain. fain
Are the reeds arrayed at my PROV tc
delay me-
Vain. vain.
They cast their lure and they bid me
bide.
For the paddle swinging along my
side
Dip! Dip
Hath a dearer bride than the still
things know.
And | go. l go!
Glide! Glide!
Across the calm of the evening tide
When the first white stars begin.
! Creep! Creep!
Where the lilies sleep
Stars in sky as soft. as deep
The paddle singing me in.
Hush! Hush!
For the tall reeds brush
My side as though they love me.
Rest! Rest!
On the inlet's breast
With the roof of the leaves above
Arthur Ketchum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-09
Political Assassinations.


George Ill. of England; attempt by
Margaret Nicholson, Aug. 2, 1876;
again by James Hatfield, May Is,
1900.
Napoleon T.; attempt by an internal
machine. Dec. "a. 1900.
Paul, car of Russia; by mobiles, March
"a. 1901.
Spencer Percival, premier of England;
by Bellingham, May II, 1872.
George W., then regent; attempt Jan.
2S, 1917.
Andrew Jackson, president of United
States; attempt Jan. 80. 1885.
louis Philippe of France; many at
tempts; by Fieschit, July %, 1885; by
Alibrand, June 25, 1886; by Meunier,
Dec. "a, 1886; by BARNES, Oct. Is,
1S40; by Lecomte, April IA, 1916; by
Heuuy, July 20, 1886.
Frederick William Nv. of Prussia; at
tempt by Sofelage, May 20, 1850.
Ferdinand Charles ILL.,, duke of Parma;
March o. 1854.
isabella ii. OF Spain; attempts by La
Riva, May 4, 1847; by Merino, Feb.
2, 1852; by Raymond Feuntes May %,
1855.
Napoleon ILL.,; attempts by Pianari,
April %, 1856; by Bellemarre, Sept.
8, 1855; by Arsini and others
(France), Jan IA, 1858.
Daniel, prince of Montenegro; Aug. 10,
1853.
Abraham Lincoln, president United
States; at Ford's theater, Washing
ton. by John Wilkes Booth, on even
ing of April IA; died on April Is,
1868.
Michael, prince of servia; June 10,
1868
Prim. marshal OF Spain; Dec. %; died
Dec. 30, 1870.
George Darboy, archbishop OF Paris;
by communists, May "a, 1872.
Richard, earl of Mayo, governor gen.
Grad Of India; by Shire Ali an ex-
convict. in Andmon island, Feb 8,
1879.
prince Bismark; attempt by Blind,
May z, 1866; by Kullman, June 49,
1874
Abdul Axis, sultan OF Turkey; June !,
1776.
Hussein Avni and other Turkish minis
tiers: by Hassan, Clrcasslan officer
June Is, 1876.
william /. of Prussia and Germany:
attempts by Oscar Becker, July a.
1861; by Hodel May IL, 1873; by Dr.
MODELLING, June 2, 1873.
Mehemet Ali Pasha; by Aloanians
Sept. 7, 1878.
Humbert l., king OF Italy; attempt by
John Passananti Nov II, 1878.
Lord Lytton, viceroy of India; attempt
by Busa, Dec IL. 1873.
alfonso XII of Spain; attempts by
o. Moncasi, Oct. 25, 1878; by Fran
CISCO Otero Gonzalez Dec 80, 1879.
Alexander III. of Russia attempts by
karakozow at st. Petersburg, April
i5, 1866 by Berezowski, at Paris, june
IS, 1867; by Alexander Solovieff, Apri
IA. 1879; by undermining a railway
train, Dec. /, 1879; by explosion Al
Winter palace, st. Petersburg, Feb
IL. 1880; killed by explosion of q
bomb thrown by a man who was
himself killed, st. Petersburg, March
II. 1881
James a. Garfield, president United
states; Snot by OharleS jules
Guiteau, Washington, d. c.. July 2
1881; died from his wounds Sept. 10
1881.
Marie Francois Sadl Carnot president
OF France: stabbed MORALLY al
lyons by Cesare Santo. an anar-
chist, June "a, 1894.
sStanislaus Stambuloff, ex-premler Of
Bulgaria; by four persons. July %
1895.
Csnovas del Castillo. Spanish premier;
at Santa Agueda, Spain. by anarchis
Coli, Aug. s, 1897.
Elizabeth, empress of Austria
Hungary; by Luigi Loachini, Sept
10, 1898.
Bumbert, king OF Italy; by Angelo
Bressi. July 20, 1900.
----------~-----
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-09
WHY HE READ IT.

Have you read Borus's latest book,
Boiled Brains?''
4 thought you did not like Borus's
style"
Il don't"
What did you read his book for?"
Because knew some blamed fool
would be sure to ask me If had read
it."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-09
DISTINCTION AND DIFFERENCE.

How much will your opinion in this
case be worth?" asked the prospective
client
Il can't tell you how much it will be
worth" answered the lawyer. who is
accustomed to make fine distinctions.
"but | can tell you how much I am
going to charge you for it."-washing-
ton Star
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-09

The steamer Alameda, which has
just arrived from Sydney. via Apia and
Honolulu. bought 100000 in gold
from Australia. She made the trip In
go days. although she encountered bad
storms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
THIRTEEN YEAR-OLD THIEF.

Henry Faller Sent to Reform School.
Henry Failer thirteen years of age,
charged with theft and burglary on the
premises of Labovitch & Greenberg and
Daniel f. Mcnamara. was committed to
the reform school by Judge Bishop Sat
urday afternoon. His older brother
Thio, aged fourteen, was given another
chance The hearing Of the cases eX-
cited considerable interest from the ex-
treme youthful appearance of the ac-
cused and the gravity of the crimes
with which they were charged.
1t was shown that the younger Of
the two boys had been the leader in
their burglarizing expeditions. He was
a ruling spirit In the operations of the
20. X" gang on Meadow street, some
time ago, and this case was still hang
ing over him Saturday.
His mother shed bitter tears as he
was led away. The case against the
older boy was continued to September
l. conditional upon his good behavior.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
High water to-day, 1:51 p. m.

High water to-day, 1:51 p. m.
Rev. Frederick Winslow, pastor of
EpWorth M. Fl. church, leaves to-day
for Old Orchard, Maine, for four
weeks vacation, returning about the
middle Of August. Mr.. Adams goes to
Join his parents, who have been there
two weeks.
Caleb A. Morse, choirmaster of Ep-
worth M. Il. church, who sails to-mor-
row for Europe. will be gone about six
weeks. The choir of the church VIII
have a vacation until his return
Mrs Frederick Bostwick of Lawrence
street left last Wednesday for a stay
Of several weeks near the Hudson
river
Frederick D. Grave the cigar manu-
facturer, and family will sail for Eu-
rope some time in August Mr.. Grave
will DE gone about six months. Mrs.
Grave and two daughters will stay two
years, the trip abroad being for the
purpose Of affording the young women
the best facilities for completing their
education in different branches Of
study musical and otherwise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
TO GO TO OKLAHOMA.


Former Eaton School Boy Identified
With Mining Interests There.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas of this
city are intending to leave for Okla
homa about the middle of August,
where Mr.. Thomas is identified in the
mining industry. Mr.. Thomas is stop
ping with his brother in West Haven,
William Thomas, of the Thomas house,
Savin Rock, and Mrs. Thomas is visit
Ing friends In Meriden Mr.. Thomas
has been west for a number of years,
and many friends We're pleased to renew
old acquaintance. Mr.. Thomas was
born ard raj ed here In New Haven, and
years ago attended Eaton school under
the late Joseph Gile, who was then
principal and who will long be remem-
bered by many ladies and gentlemen in
this city to-day, who honor the mem
DRY of their old instructor who devoted
the best years of his life to educational
matters.
Mr.. Thomas is an enthusiast on the
future of the great west. The outlook
for mining and mining machinery Is
fine, and there is a great demand for
such equipment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

suddenly, was reported better yesterday
at the hospital. He Is suffering from
pneumonia.
| Miss Carrie owen of this city Is Wis
| ting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeAIars of
Norfolk.
A. DeMatty and family will go to their
East Haven farm to spend the rest of
| this and next month, leaving Fair Ha-
ven to-day.
Miss Virginia tombstone is building
an addition to her residence on Whit
ney avenue to accommodate the pri-
mary department of her school.
Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Kelly of Atwater
street win go to Plymouth Hill, Litch-
field county, to stay two months, start
ing to-day.
Miss Mary p. Quincy of this city is
visiting friends at Easthampton, L. L.,
for few weeks.
Professor Henry r. Lang of Yale is
passing a few weeks at Cambridge,
Mass.
Mrs. Daniel c. Eaton Is at Holder
ness N. H., where there is large rep
resentation from New Haven, including
Professor Brush and family, Professor
Dubois and Mrs Dubois, Mrs Norton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. DeForest.
Mrs. Wolcott e. NeWberry is at Bate
mans, Newport, with her children,
Roger and Doris.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Cady Eaton of Pros
pect street are at Green's Inn, Nara
gansett Pier,
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, jr., secre-
tary of the Yale corporation and assist
ant rector of st. Paups church, who
has purchased the old Foster homestead
at No 73 Elm street, will occupy 1t as
his residence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
NO WHEAT EXPORTED FROM IN
Ola.
False Impressions Regarding the Mat
ter Contradicted.

False Impressions Regarding the Mat
ter Contradicted
New York, July 15.-Austin e. Alb
bolt of this city has sent out the fol-
lowing:
Certain false impressions have been
lately given circulation regarding the
expectation of wheat from India durins
the present famine. The facts, how
ever, as found In the weekly cable re-
turns Of the New York produce ex-
change, are that there has been no ex-
port whatever of wheat from India
since the week ending the 2tst of Octo-
Der, 1899, at which date the famine was
officially announced by the government
of India
From the Government Gazette of
Bombay, issued a month ago, it appears
that more than two billion pounds Of
rice and other food grains We're import
ed from Burmah and elsewhere for dis
tributIon in the famine area between
August /, 1899, and March 81, 1900 This
does not include the large importations
of grain into the famine area through
other centers than Bombay.
The story, therefore of large export
atoms Of wheat during this famine is
without foundation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
AT SAVIN ROCK.

Common Council Reunion Tomorrow
The reunion of the court of common
council, former and present members,
which will be held tomorrow afternoon
at Savin Rock, promises to be sue
cessfu affair. Tickets, which may be
obtained from the city clerk and the
assistant clerk, are selling very rapidly.
The aldermen will play their second
practice game with "a picked team from
Westville this afternoon on the Win
throp avenue lot. The councilmen' S
baseball team is said to be very ex-
pert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
OLD GUARD

Expected to Visit the City of Elms
1t Is probable that the Old Guard
of New York will visit this city short
ly as the guests of the Second company
Governors Foot Guard. Major Clark
has been anxious to have this famous
New York organization come here for a
long time and arrangements have
practically been completed for the visit.
The Old Guard starts In September
for trip to Newport and Will stop
off In this city. A street parade, fol-
lowed by luncheon at Major Clark S
residence on Whitney avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
-------------------------T -
TO PREVENT EPIDFMICS
State Board of Healths Recent Dis

State Board of Health's Recent Dis
cussion.
The recent epidemics in the state
We're the subject of discussion at the
last meeting of the state board of
health in New Haven, and some rather
remarkable ideas developed during the
session.
One of the first points brought up
was whether the state board should
cause an analysis of drinking water for
private corporations or individuals on
applications free Of charge. After
considerable controversy it was sug
gested that bill be drawn up and
presented to the next legislature ndvo-
eating the appropriation of a sum Of
money necessary to examine any wa
ter which might be brought to the
board free of charge, and further to
ask for an appropriation with which
to fit up and maintain a meteorological
laboratory, thus putting Connecticut on
par with Massachusetts, New York,
Michigan and Ohio, all of which have
similar institutions.
Instances were cited where serious re-
suits had obtained from not giving a
stricter examination of the drinking
water. The epidemic of typhoid fever
at Forestville was demonstrated to
have had It's origin in the water used
for drinking purposes by that village.
Through an order from the board the
river water was disused resulting in
rapid cessation of new typhoid cases.
Meriden has been peculiarly fortunate
in escaping epidemics, but some of the
surrounding towns have no. been so
fortunate, and if the state board of
health can suggest effective precautions
they should be given hearty co-opera-
tion-Meriden Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

The pulpit of the First M. e. church
was occupied yesterday morning ant
last evening by Rev. Burdette b
Brown of Middefield, Conn. Rev, MI
Brown preached in exchange with Rev
w. D. Beach, assistant pastor of the
First M. e. church, and a large congre-
cation heard the eloquent young
preacher, l&
Mr.. Brown is well known to New Ha-
ven people, being a graduate of Yale
He IS the pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Middlefield and is one
of the most popular of the younger
preachers in Connecticut Methodism
The preacher took for his text yester-
day morning Second Corinthians i'll, IS:
but we all, with open face beholding
as in a glass, the glory of the Lord
are changed with the same image from
glory to glory even as by the spirit OF
the Lord
In part the preacher spoke as fol-
lows: I'm the letter of Paul to the
Corinthians, Paul raises the question as
to whether we do in reality as Chris
tians need commentator or need a let
ter of recommendation, as it were. We
de not need recommendation. The
explanation is in the writing. on the
heart of man more indelible than the
blacklist ink, and more lasting than
stone carvings. There is no law that
makes these marks on the heart, and
they are there to determine our stand
ing in the kingdom of God.
whether these marks are erased,
whether they writing on the heart Of
man will undergo any change or wheth-
err we can grow in grace are the themes
on which l will talk this morning"
The preacher then went on to show
the changes that take place in the vege-
table world, both by human and divine
power. How the plant is planted In the
ground, its formation in the ground, the
formation of roots, limb, shrub accord
ing to it's nature, and then the fruitage
until the plant is complete and as God
would have it,,
80 it is in the animal kingdom" the
preacher said Horses and cattle
which are the bes. of their kind, are
the result of cooperation of God with
man. 1t is the same way with the man.
Every man is given a soul and from
this, like the seed. does everything
spring, combined with the efforts of
Gods love and mercy and mans capa
bilities." Rev. Mr.. Brown then gave
four ways of furthering spiritual life,
namely, prayer, reading Of the scrip
lures, meditation and Christian activi-
ty"
The sermon by Rev. Mr.. Brown last
night was very interesting one.
Mrs Brown, who was formerly Miss
Fullerton, the daughter of N. A. Fuller
ton, accompanied Mr.. Brown to this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
---------------
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Made White by Leaving Out the Part
Which Helms lli0es

Modern methods of milling separate
the parts of the wheat berry that con-
tain the diastatic element, and furnish
entirely of starch.
One of the principal elements needed
to digest this starch has been left out
in the process, and therefore the person
who eats much white bread is almost
sure to have intestinal troubles, for the
starch does not digest properly and
must, of necessity, decay, and cause
all sorts of trouble.
Grape-Nuts food, on the contrary, is
made up of the entire wheat and bar
ley, and the processes of digestion as
shown in the human body are copied as
exactly as possible, in a mechanical
way by the use of moisture, time, and
warmth. No chemicals or other ingre-
dents are used, but the simple methods
scientifically arranged.
In this way the starch of the grain is
transformed into grape-sugar, and the
Grape-Nuts food, which appears in a
granular form, shows on the outside of
the little granules, glittering specks of
this grape sugar, which is not put onto
the food from the outside, but is a re-
suit of the change of the starch into
grape sugar, which works out to the
surface, very much as the sap of the
hickory or maple tree will frequently
show in the shape Of white sugar on
the sawed-off ends of logs.
A handful of Grape-Nu held to the
light will show the little glittering par
ticles of grape sugar. 1t is naturally
and scientifically predigested, there
fore the food agrees with the weakest
sort of a stomach. 1t must not be
used in large quantities at one meal, for
it is concentrated, and overlooking of
even the choicest food is not advisable.
Being perfectly cooked at the factory,
the food can be served instantly, either
dry or wet cold or hot. When wanted
hot, hot water, milk or cream can be
poured over it. There is definite, dis
tinct and undeniable gain in nervous
energy and vitality when Grape-Nuts
food is used.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
COMMODORE PLANT
OF the New Haven Yacht Club-His SUI

OF the New Haven Yacht Club-His Sum-
mer Outing.
The New York Marine Journal In Its cur
rent issue says: Commodore NJ. Il. Plant
of the New Haven Yacht club, was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week to
attend meeting of the trustees of the
Plant system All the time that Mr.. Plant
can spare from business during the sum
mer will be spent on board his schooner
yacht Ingomar. which he handles himself
as we'll as his sailing master, proof of
which is that the Ingomar was the first
schooner home III class d In the New York
Yacht club regatta and his small thirty
foot yacht Nelly won the cup in her class
in the wanhaka- Corinthian club on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
YACHTING TRIP.


Will Join the New Haven Yacht Club to-
day.
The speedy sloop yacht Gypsy of the New
of Utica, y. y, who with his family are
guests of the Munnntawket hotel, Fisher
Island, will to-day leave for Morris Cove to
Join the New Haven Yacht club ON their
annual cruise Mr.. Grouse will be accom-
panied by his friend. Mr. Warren. On Fri
day the Gypsy visited New London, having
on board Mr., Grouse, Mr.. breckenridge
doctors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

The trust of vaudeville managers has
been assured by the consent of S. T. Poll of
this city, Hurtig & Seamon of New York
and Percy Williams Of Brooklyn to join
the Vaudeville Managers association.
The trust has been organized for some time
but these three leading theatrical manag
ers have heretofore declined to join the
ass0nIa ti0n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
TO STUDY AT YALE.

Miss Gertrude, daughter of Charles
L. Jordan, graduate of Williams Me-
mortal Institute, New London. has en-
tered for the fall term at Yale college
to complete her musical education I'M
der the direction of Professor Horatio
Parker