davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
Editorial submitted by American Journal of Health.
THE BEER QUESTION TREATED SCIEN-
TIFICALLY.
BY L. D. OWENS, M. D.

So skilful study has been made of how to aduteate
articles diet and the practice has be nearly
versal that is only with difficulty that obtains
article of food and drink that absolutely With the
advance of scientific knowledge the chemist has too often
used his skill in coppoundng substituos that the
ufacturers Instead of the genuine and costly
ingredients of product be put upon
Indeed the presence these authorizations carefully
hidden in combination with other things that the knowledge
of chemists must again be called into use in revealing these
very which other chemists combined so
adroitly.
Nowhere have these aduterations been used
tcnsvey than in matted beverages. The
cragcs very and the temptation adueratc
Is proportionatey great denied
beverages in which cheap drugs used cannot but be in
jucs their effect upon the system The question Of
is under discussion and it is purpose to deny that
much of the beer sold today harmful to the but
do insist discrimination between the impure and
the pure beer and call the attention of the reader to the fact
that strictly pure beer is decidedly beneficial in its
Samples of various makes of beer into ourlaboratory
for analysis and recently series of found
sample beer manufactured by Mrs NJ Burkhardt Of Ak
Ohio which wholly free from the least hint
adueration. Such perfect beverage is among the
exceptions and shows unusual in the selection of the
best ingredients and knowledge of the approved
methods of brewing OF the hygicn value of pure pro-
duct like this there doubt every person
is qualified speak ntellgenty upon subject will
hesitate to that the two prime ingredients Of which
is composed the malt and the hops, very beneficial
their action upon the system The malt pro-
ducer aud the hops tonic This is why beer is
often ordered by the skilled physicians their pm
tiens whose uppetltes need stimulating and whose stom
achs require form of nutrition that be easily digested
The information that the beer made by Mrs NJ Bukhardt
is which readers rely for its absolute purity
will be welcome TO them They do have the
hand the technical skill necessary determine pr
iy Of article of diet AND naturally they depend
TO render such help 1t In aiding them in the seec
tion of pure foods and drinks
The American Journal Of Health during than a
quarter of century has been doing Just this thing Many
times it has had the unpleasant duty pointing
aducraton that endang ering the good health
It's readers but whenever purity In manufacture
foicd opportunity command article
In the family 1t has done this OF the beer
ufacured by Mrs. NJ Burkhardt its freedom any
adutcration cuablos It TO do
nothing than tho best grade of beer that
tcas produce. refuses profit of
health of his patrons by using foreign drugs to lessen
of manufacture that his beverage deserves what
gladly give the unqualified editorial endorsement by
sicnc journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
Down on tho Farm.

Charles Green was taken to there
form Farm at Lancaster last night by
Sheriff Kelley. He Will remain an in
definite period,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
Editorial submitted by American Journal Of Health.
BEER, FROM A HYGIENIC VIEWPOINT.
BY C. H. BLAKE, M. u.


1t is matter of satisfaction to the American journal
Health that 1t the hygienc publication loose
from the fadists boldly declare pure to be
wholesome and beneficial beverage the oldest health
publication probably conservative
step 1t takes most carefully consdered for
the intelligent throughout United States
Justly regarded authority upon pertaining
health sanitation and hygiene Occupying such position
publication carefully guard its editorial
1t msead those who place confidence in the suggestions it
offers for the protection of the health and webeing Of it's
readers However, admit after 30 years
in the field of hygiene that health pub
icatons to make departure il they would square
with the truth regarding the drinking Believing
to be the knowing this the case the
Journal of Health the initiative inelgenty
recting public opinion in the matter.
Our endorsement OF pure evoked many inquiries
thoug ghou country large number
correspondents seeming hold belief pure
unatainable. reader who lives at Akron Ohio
writes as follows:
II believe with you that good beer beneficial,
gengan absolutely pure article?
ty have that securing the product and
hops and of tangled adueraons used as
substitutes for heahfu ingredients? you give
the name OF a brewer of genuinely pure bccrT'
In reply would that correspondent need
from home in order to of the heathfu
brands of beer produced beer which the
juice of hops and maltreal heahgving sustaining ee
Reference is had the product Burkhardts
Brewery which believe be unsurpassed in all the
sental features of and wholesome brew 1t
strange that the preva ling faacy the difficulty
impossbiy of obtaining unadulteratcd heathful
beer, should lead intelligent write town
which produces beer that is eminently pure every
detail of its composition inquire New pubica
tion il 1t cap give him the brewer genuinely
pure Bcer?'
Tho beer manufactured by Burkhardt brewery possess
many distinguishing of excellence 1t is compos
Of highest quality of materials hops
its chief constituent elements and these sklfuly
blended with other clements entering into it's compost
on that the product pleasant to the palate Of the epic
urc is acceptable to tho hygcnist All of the process
OF brewing In keeping with the most execng sanitary
modern skin ia xed to the utmost to produce beer
which delicious is healtbul is this combination
essential features which render tho product in question
worthy recognition pure hcalthul beverage
cntle It to editorial endorsement American
Hcalt which is therefore chceruiy accorded
better purer wholesome beer could be either
asked or is offered y Burkhardts Brewery
Akron o, .s..a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
Appeared in the United States Health Reports,
June 2S, 1900.
THE DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF PURE
AND WHOLESOME BEER.
BY AMOS GRAY, NJ D. <'

At other OF the year displayed such a
widespread interest in subject is being
shown at the time; hardly day passes without
~ su!uoper osaus SUI, Slnbue officers Of the bn,ed
States Health Reports This has always been
the coming of the heated period when
popular beverage before public naturally
information what is everywhere recognized as
unbiased source the regarded as the
standard American authority upon all pertaining to
| health, sanitation hygiene.
Many Of correspondents pains
pies of beer they purchased open with
request that analyze impartial
report. This done cases. we sometimes
difficulty obtaining some days arc lost
while through the work of getting samples
from outlying cities Recently received
for information accompanied by sampe regarding
the product of Mrs. Burkhard 152 Sherman street Ak
ron, Ohio.
In reply would say that superior brew
laboratory United Reports
bestow esrtest commendation it for the fol
lowing This beer is absolutely devoid slight
trace Of adueraton, but the other hand is
posed choicest hops. tonic
qualities are highest with the great
benefit and satisfaction by old young Its
conscentiously be prescribed by the with
| tanty that better, purer VIII EYzsRzSSE45HygNT
| not possibly be found.
Taken altogether, it offers thoroughly frstclass
the best materials under the
newest approved modern sanitary process
1t is this combination of excellence which
United States Health Reports asGSas.4
* ), y
70
~S~elo>
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02

cent basis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
HUM TY-DUMPTY.

"Humpty Dumpty'' will be seen at
Grand Opera House next Monday.
This magnificent production is typi-
cal English Pantomime, combining
extravaganza and Harlequinade. The
first half is devoted to the fairy tale of
how "Humpty Dumpty" sat on the
wall and meeting with sad accident
took a tumble, which broke him all up.
The kings horses and men failed to
put Humpty Dumpty together again;
but the good fairies were very power
full and could accomplish anything and
it is by their aid we see the most mar
velous transformation from chaos to
perfection and happiness In honor of
the good work the revels of Harlequin
ade burst forth in the second part and
run riot. The mythical four (Harle-
quin, Columbine, Clown and Pantaloon)
take possession of the town and play
mischief generally; the butcher, the
baker and the candle-stiek maker are
alike terrified and made the sport of
these funny rascals. There is no tel
ling what they will do-a touch of the
magic wand will turn a grass widow
into a potato patch and make the wood
enest looking pump give milk already
sterilized. There is no telling tie won
defs of this pla,F-you mast see it; IL is
simply three hours OF music, dancing,
magic and spectacle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
KREUZER- ROSENBERRY PARTY.

A reception and dancing party was
given by MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. B. Rosenberg, on
Tuesday evening, October 23d, at Fra
ternity Hall in honor of Mr.. aud Mrs.
w. G. Winton, of Duluth. The appoint
ments of the affair were very elegant
and it was notable event, socially.
The guests commenced to arrive at
into the dental parlors of DR.. T.
Lawrence, which were tastefully ar
ranged for their comfort and conven-
fence. The gentlemen's wraps were
laid aside in dressing room off the
hail. The guests were received by
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. b. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Winton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Nc
MILAN aud Miss Strickland.
The hall was picture of beauty, be-
ing decorated in tasty manner with
flags and mirrors and profusion of
vines and crysanthemums.
just off the dancing hall was room
arranged with touches and easy chairs,
where those who desired to do so could
rest and enjoy social visits. A punch
bowl was presided over in this room by
Miss Fannie Foster The DINING hall
was made especially attractive with
flags, ported plants, cut flowers and
vines; American beauty roses formed a
center piece TO the table which was
very much admired by all. Mrs. Geo.
F Bells, Wausa1's popular caterer, pre-
sided in this room and dainty refresh
ments were served by her from IL
O'Clock on. A cosy room at the west
end of the dining hall, was converted
into smoking den, and this was huge
" enjoyed and appreciated by the gen
tlemen. This room was charmingly
beautiful in oriental effects, easy chairs
touches, pillows, etc, making IT a
| pleasant lounging retreat where good
cigar could be enjoyed.
From $50 until 10 O. clock. a delight
full musical program was carried out,
consisting of vocal numbers by Miss
Staples and Mrs. W. G. Winton and
violin selections by Mr.. Jacob Reuter-.
Dancing followed which was INDUCED
in until long after the midnight hour
The function was voted by all one OF
the most charming ever given in the
city. Those present from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan. of Mcmillan,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Gamble, of Ed
gar, Miss Strickland and Miss Hunter,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
TRAINING SCHOOL.

The first quarter of the work of the
training school is drawing to a close
and the quarterly reviews have begun.
Final examinations upon the top is pur-
sued and due at the close of next week.
Forty three students have enrolled,
five have withdrawn to teach and three
on account of i'll health.
The second quarter begins on Mon
day Nov 18th. All who desire to enter
this fall should, if possible, begin then.
Much better work can be done if it is
begun with the class, and the school
can better adjust its program to the
needs of the pupils.
The principal and his assistant deli
gently canvassed the county for pupils
within a radius of ten miles from the
city and many have been brought in.
1t is found that many who might prof
itably attend do not do so until solic-
tied because they think they are not
prepared to enter. Parents also are
willing and often tBxious to have their
children come but they think they are
not yet ready. It's earnestly desired
that such parents and pupils would
visit the school, or when this is not
convenient, write for information. The
school is in progress and you are help
ing to pay the bill. Why not have
some direct benefit from it? You can
get better instructions in the common
branches here than elsewhere. 1t is
not possible for us to visit you all with
out neglecting the school; Consult
your own interests and come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
GOVERNOR SCOFIELD.

Gov. Scofield will speak at the Opera
House tomorrow for Mckinley and
La Toilette. Only a short while ago,
the governor published letter, in
which he took strong grounds against
the election of Mr.. Rob. La Toilette.
If the facts stated in that letter as
the grounds for his opposition to that
gentleman were true, then they are
true now, for truth does not change
with every phase of the moon; truth is
eternal
As regards the policy of the
administration towards the Philippine
islands, it is an. open secret, known all
over the state, that our governor was
as much opposed to it as Sen Hoar, ex-
Sen. Edmunds, Thos B. Reid, Gen.
Beatty, Lew Wallace. John Sherman,
ex-Gov Boutwell, and many other re-
publicans, but as a man of fine sensi-
tiveness and believing himself under
obligations to the republican party
which placed him in the high position
he now occupies, he did not in direct
terms publicly announce that he looked
upon the departure from our settled
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

policy as an experiment dangerous to
the stability of our free institutions. 1t
was understood however, that great
pressure had to be brought upon him,
to make him even attend the banquet
given to the president at the Ptister
Hotel, in Milwaukee. He spoke at the
banquet too, but not one whisper in
support of the policy of the administra-
ton, his talk was wholly confined to
state matters.
What pressure had been brought to
bear on him now, to espouse the cause
of McKinleyism we do not kno@5 but
it must have been immense.
There is an unseen and dangerous
power working for Mckinley, that
power which forced congress to pass
the Porto Rican bill in the teeth of the
presidents recommendation the same
power which forced the president to
sign that bill, that power which forces
a reluctant governor of Wisconsin to
make speeches against his own convic-
tons and better judgment. Perhaps
the governor can explain in his speech
what that mysterious power is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
DEFEATED AT MERRILL.

The Business University foot ball
team was defeated at Merrill last Satur-
day by the score of So to 0. The Wau-
saa boys left town in crippled condi-
ton, not having their regular team,
and depending on two outside players
who were not up on the signals of the
team, and the game was played not by
team but by individual work on the
part of the Wausau team.
Early in the game a number of the
players we're injured, and during the
last half two members of the team were
forced to give up play on account of
accidents, and the University finished
the game with but nine men. A crowd
OF goodly numbers turned out to wit
ness the game, and the boys were ac-
corded fair treatment. The team has
had but little practice and this was the
first game participated in this season.
The boys have several games SEIZED
uled for the season, and will play Mer-
rill return game, the date of which
has not been decided upon as yet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
Y. N. C. A. NOTES.

Secure your tickets for the best and
cheapest course of entertainments ever
offered to the people of this city. Seven
select entertainments for one dollar.
Single admission fifty cents. Course
opens Friday, November 9th, in the
new Opera House.
The best possible means of receiving
and making public the returns on cleo
ton night have been secured. Two
wires viii be run into the building and
competent men will have charge of
them.
Last evening the Ladies' Auxiliary
served supper to the management and
committees. The table was set for
thirty men. Every seat was occupied
and every man did justice to what was
set before him. For the creation of a
first class appetite Our Wisconsin valley
air is unsurpassed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
AN ACCIDENT,

There. occurred this morning at the
Barker & Stewart mill an accident, for
the amount of damage to machinery
and escaped from injury to employees,
that was marvel. While the gang
saws were running at full blast a silver
became clogged in the machine, throw
ing log up on its end and forcing the
heavy iron castings, $500 pounds in
weight, in every direction. These pieces
fell promiscuously about the workmen
but, strange to say, no one was in the
least injured This break down has
necessarily caused a shut down of that
portion of the mill, but it is expected
that the same will be in full operation
again in a few days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
KRYSHAK- SW0BODA.

At St. Mary's church this morning
occurred the wedding of Jos, Kryshak
and Miss Bessie Swoboda, both of this
city. The ceremony was solemnized at
$50 and was witnessed by immediate
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. The bride was attired in white,
Misses Mary Guidt and Angelina
Peneau, while Jos. Wawrzniak and
Andrew Kryshak acted as groomsmen.
Both parties are young people who
have hosts of friends in the city, who
extend to them their best wishes. They
depart this evening for Chicago and
Milwaukee, after which they will re-
turn and 90 to housekeeping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
OCTOBER 18th
Foreign-Olsen, Hans.
A. w TREvTrT. r. M.

One Of those who desire to see cold
weather, and very cold weather at that,
isP. o. Means. His supply Of ice is
trimming very low and fears he viii be
2inched to supply the demand until
next seasons crop can be harvested.
The high water recently played havoc
with his supply.
The McEachron Milling Co has built
temporary cooper shop on what re-
mains Of the old bridge connecting the
Barker & Stewart and Clarke islands.
This viii serve its purpose until new
one : erected to replace the one de
stroyed by the high water recently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
THE GRADES.

IhE UISAOEo.
The grade meetings this year are
arranged somewhat differently than
formerly. Meetings are held once in
two weeks, papers on topics of interest
and help in the work are given at each
meeting by two of the teachers, fol-
lowed by a general discussion of the
subject. The schedule for the next two
weeks is as follows: kindergarten,
Oct. 81; eighth grade and high school,
on call; 4th and 9Th, Nov. z; End and
Sd, Nov. Sth AT the meeting of the
snb-primary and first grades, Miss
Blackburn and Miss Colby will give
papers on nature study as taught in the
Milwaukee and Stevens Point normal
At the second and third grade
meetings, Miss Adams and Miss Arm
strong will give papers on the Dewey
school experiment. The work of the
fourth, fifth sixth and seventh grades
will be devoted to geography, Mr..
Lloyd will address the four grades on
this subject.
HIGH SCHOOL.
The French history classes had an ex-
animation today. Last week, the first
year latins, under Miss Carpenter and
Miss Nohl enjoyed quizz as an appro-
pirate finish to the first six weeks
work.
On Tuesday and Thursday of last
week Mr. Parlin delivered two interest
ing impromptu addresses to fill up the
fifteen minute lecture time which was
unexpectedly vacant. The first was on
Wisconsin pearl fisheries, of which he
spoke from personal experience. The
second was on the development of
national government; he also showed
how the child lives over the history of
the race from the autocratic govern
ment of early childhood to the self
government of maturer years.
The eighth grade divisions hold
rhetorical exercises every other Friday
afternoon. The first meeting was held
by division one of the eighth grade A.,
last Friday. Lizzie Bronson, Caroline
Wilson and Helen Hudson read essays,
while recitations were given by Leigh
ton Finch, Robert Hochtritt, Don Mont
gomery and Jennie Koppa.
About dozen of the high school
drawing students, headed by the draw
ing supervisor, Miss Stanley, went on q
sketching expedition last Wednesday
afternoon. Perched on one of the
guard locks near the high bridge, the
industrious maidens sketched the rail
road bridge north of them.
The first meeting of the high school
literary society was held last Friday
evening. The clearness of enunciation
seemed to be particularly good and
future DISCLAIMERS should not fall below
the good example set them. Recita-
tons were given by Norma Craven,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


EDGAR.
Mr.. A. w. Puchner was visiting at
his former home, New Holstein last
week.
Aug. Marquardt, Mr.. John and Frank
Chesak, were in town last week looking
for the interest of their party and can
didates
Mr.. Wagner has purchased the lot
adjoining his building and it is reported
that he intends to erect large brick
building on it.
Mr.. VIM. Zibell whose son died in the
late war has received pension of S12
per month and back pay of some $3.50.
This will be great help to the old
people, as MIR. Zibell lately is unable to
do any kind of work on account of
sickness.
Mr.. Adam Swase and Mary Michalske
will be married Monday next at the
home of the bride. Both young people
are well acquainted here and have a
large circle of friends in this city.
The Wells Medicine Co. showed here
this week to a rather small house every
night for the size Of this town, SO MIR.
Wells concluded not to stay here
week as he first intended. Mr.. Wells
has reputation of being good doctor
and we would like to see him here
again and meet with more success.
Aug. Manecke, the ieweler, was at
Athens last week on business. Mr..
Manecke intends to make that town
every two weeks after this.
Mrs. b, Zepp, has been at Milwaukee
during the past week, buying large
stock of millinery for the fall and win.
ter season. REX
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
THE PRESBYTERlANS.

Dr. s. n. Wilson, of Evansville, Ind,
filled the Presbyterian pulpit last Sun
day morning and evening, and he was
listened to by large audiences. He
come here upon the invitation of the
congregation and he was enthusiastic
ally received. He is clear and force
full speaker, has a pleasing personality
and is very genial and social. Rev
Wilson finds it necessary to move from
his present location on account of poor
health, and an attempt is being made
to get him to accept the passionate Of
the First Presbyterian church of Wau-
sau. He will remain in Wausau this
week and win preach again at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
ARRESTED.

VIM. Harner and Frank Court, two
young men, aged respectively q and
% years, stole two head of cattle of
Julius Thielman, of Merrill, on the 18th
of Oct, drove them to Wausau and sold
them at Wartman's meat market for
$3.50. A warrant was issued for their
arrest and few days ago Sheriff Ma
lone located them in Lincoln county,
and yesterday went up and brought
them down to the Lincoln county Jail,
where the matter was settled Hartner
has previously borne good reputa-
ton, but Court has spent term in the
reform school.