davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
SCHOOL SHIP SARATOGA SAILS.

Southampton. July 31.-The United States school ship Saratoga, which ar rived here July 16. after taking on coal and making some necessary repairs, sailed this forenoon for Havre where she will arrive tomorrow and remain until August 10. She will then sail for Gibraltar
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.

Lincoln, Neb., July 31.-The Epworth here today. There is a larger attend ance of leaguers than has ever partici- pated in any previous assembly in this district, and the proceedings are of an especially interesting character.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
A CoARsE-GRAINED FELLOW.

John Maize, arrested in Chicago for assault with intent to kill, refuses to acknowledge the corn.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
FATE OF SPUDGEON.

What became of old Spudgeon, who married the anarchistic wife?"
 She gave him a blowing up one day and he hasn't been seen in these parts since. e."-Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
THE ABSURDITY OF IT.

This talk about the father who pun ishes his wayward boy with a trunk strap is all nonsense. Everybody who ever started to go away on a vacation knows that the trunk strap is always lost.-Somerville Journal
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
THE ONLY ONE.

Mrs. Lease has renounced the pop ulists, and thespopulists have renounc- ed Jerry Simpson. All is lost but Bry- an.-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01

complished quickly and the benefits derived by our ranchers might tide them and their stock through a disas. trous looking fall and winter
 ELLIOT EVANS. Phoenix, AriZ., July 30.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
BY ALL MEANS.

We sincerely trust that the chap who secures the job of emperor of this country will grant a special dispensa- tion permitting MT. Bryan to sing My Country, Iris of Thee.'
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
A QUIET CONVENTION.

North Vernon. Ind, July 31.-It is generally conceded by the politicians who are in town for the republican con- gressional convention of the Fourth district, which is to be held hepG
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
TRUTH.

If the naked truth ever appears in the yellow papers, it's because it's na- ked and not because it's truth.-Detroit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
O'BRIEN BEATEN.

New York, July 3O.-McFadden was declared the winner over. O'Brien in the thirteenth round.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
PLENTY TO DO AT HOME.

Mir. Bryan's talk of going to McKin- ley's state to capture it is absurd. It will take all the time MT. Bryan would spend in Ohio tt keep Nebraska in
 D~-India napoliS Journal
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01

FOOD AND SLEEP are necessary to life and health. If you can't eat and sleep, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It creates a good appetite, cures indi- gestion and dyspepsia, overcomes ner- vousness and gives sweet, restful, re- freshing sleep.
 The faVorita cathartic is Hoods
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01

OXYGENOR cures all kinds of fever, OXYGENOR O., fl West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01

afternoon, that the nomination will go to Nathan Powell, of Madison, without opposition.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
it; if they don't, she is indignant with them.-New York Press.
ODD NAMES.

Pago Pago is a very odd name" said MT. Bloomfield. but then there are such very strange names in the Pacific islands,
 Yes" added MT. Bellefeld, "Pago Pago is quite as odd a name as Sing Sing" ."-Pittsburg chronicle-Telegraph
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15

in the middle OF the seventeenth CEN
| tury, and SO muddled himself by con-
slant study of the Cabala that he gave
himself out for the Messiah. Thanks
to some bogus miracles, thousands OF
Jews fiocked to his standard, and a
serious revolt was on point of break
ing out, when the pasta of the district
captured him and offered him the
choice of accepting Islam or being
incontinently shot. The story is that
he chose the former alternative, and
that his followers, disguised by his
apostasy, abandoned their belief in
his Messiahship and returned to their
former faith.
M. Danon's researches, however,
show that the sect is not so extinct
as has been thought. He has much
difficulty in getting the information
and it was only the lucky accident of
one of the faithful sending hi waist
coat to be mended, without remem-
bering that a sort of prayer book was
stitched in the back, that threw any
real light in his way. AS it was, the
tailor had just time to show the doc
ument to a friend, who took a COPY,
now in M. Danon's possession. From
this it seems that the Deunmeh Cor
convertedD, as they are called by the
Turks, still worship the God of Alb
raham under his cabalistic name of
the Infinite, and acknowledged as their
Lord and King" Sabbath Cevi, whom
they call "the true Messiah" and their
Redeemer. They are not to take false
oath in the name of God or his Mes
siah, are not to murder, "even though
they hate any one," to bear false wit
ness nor to covet other peoples goods.
But they are to keep their faith pro-
found secret, and to live like Mussul-
mans, keeping the Moslem faith and
observing all their ceremonies with
out any scruple until the day when
they are to take vengeance for
Israel" after which they will become
angels. The mixture of gross and
lifelong hypocrisy with the practice
of real virtues-it is especially said
that there are no poor among them,
every member of the community being
willing to help at any time any of the
others-is very typical of these
apocalyptic sects. And in this faith
more than a thousand families OF
Salonica believe.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15

What is the limit of the tool-maker.s
art, and when and where should or
must tool-making stop? CONNER
cially speaking, it must stop in any
particular case when more tool-raak-
ing cannot cheaper the total time
cost of production; if the demand for
the product is unlimited, then the
only limitation in tool-making is the
limit of human understanding and
mechanical resources. Broadly speak
ing, it is conceivable that in some
special production tool-making may be
carried to a point where no farther
prof table advance can be made, and
it is also conceivable that there may
be things useful and desirable to the
few, which cannot by Improvement OF
quality and lowering of cost be made
useful and desirable 10 the many.
Speaking narrowly from existing facts
and conditions, it seems probable
that the limit of tool-making has never
Deen reached in any particular case
Henry Roland in Engineering Maya
zine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15
ARTEMUs WARD AS A REPORTER.
Two Men Who Felt Injured He Set to
Fighting in the Office

Talking of Artemus Ward" said
George Hoyt recently, reminds me of
several Ward anecdotes which have
never seen the light through the news
papers. Wards newspaper life was one
of laughable adventure He injected
the spirit of humor into almost every
thing he did.
Wards first remarkable break oc-
Cured soon after he started to work
the paper with which he was con-
nected, gave Artemus an assignment
on what promised to be the leading
social event of the season. The elite
society of the city was to give con-
cert for the benefit of some charitable
event at Neil hall, Academy of Music.
Wards copy went in without being
passed on, and when the paper APP
peared Clevelands 400 were thrown
into a spasm. Artemus had given a
faithful picture of the event, down to
the description of the basso, one OF
Cleveland's society men at the time.
He treated this character as follows:
" He has a voice of peculiar even
ness and symmetry. Unfortunately l
cannot say much of it's musical quail
ity. 1t is voice which forcibly recalls
the rumbling in the bowels of an
elephant"
I'm writing of the violence of a
storm which swept over the lake,
Ward said Capt. ! arrived yes
terday and said that his deck had been
swept clean of everything by the sea.
It's a mighty good thing for some peo-
pie that the sea can rise up now and
then, for sweeping purposes. 1t Is to
be hoped that Capt J. will not neglect
his decks in the future"
when the captain saw the item he
became wrathy and at once sought out
the perpetrator. The first person he
met on entering the editorial sanctum
was Artemus, to whom he related his
troubles and asked him who the au-
thor was. Without hesitation Ward
pointed out a young actor who
claimed to have been misrepresented,
and who had an errand similar TO the
captain.
Ht SdllpI dJ OuCc iudut lOI lub
Thespian and asked him if he wrote
the story. The captain hit him on the
cheek, pausing only long enough to
call him liar. Instead of turning the
other cheek the actor swat the sailor
in return.
Ward. in describing freight
wreck, remarked that only the engi-
neer, fireman and conductor escaped
the list of the dead had not yet been
received. He failed to state that the
three persons named were the only
ones known to be aboard Baltimore
News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15

free circulation of air. The insects
keep growing in size until the entire
| nopal plant is almost completely COW
ered with what appears at a small
distance like white mold. This ap-
pearance is due to the covering of a
very line fuZz possessed by each insect
and probably provided by nature as a
protection against the weather. When
full grown the insects are about five
slXteenths of an inch long and three
slxteenths of an inch thick How the
males arrive at the state of maturity
l have not been able to find out for
myself, and careful inquiry has failed
to enlighten me on the subject. They
have wings and are about the size of
a small gnat. When the insects on the
nopal are ripe" they are scraped off
from the leaves into dishes, has kets or
on to the mats. They are then taken
to a preparing place, where they are
usually put into sacks, dipped into
boiling water for few seconds and
then spread out on mats to dry in the
sun. Another process, producing the
best results, but rarely employed on
account of the expense, is to place the
insects upon trays in an oven, the heat
of which is carefully regulated, and
which requires constant attention, as
the trays have to be turned frequently
to secure uniform drying.
After the insects have been dried by
either process they are subjusated 20 a
rolling process by hand in order to re-
move the fuzzy covering, then sifted
and assorted to be ready for the mar
ket, the largest ones bringing the best
price. Cochineal ready for use looks
very much like shrunken buckwheat
grain. which it resembles both in size
and shape. The color is iron gray
with pinkish shade, and the whole
product resembles far more a metallic
substance than any product of insect
life.-Two Republics, Mexico.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15

textile mills for running their colors,
as well as by manufacturers who re-
qulre very strong adhesive medium
that contains no trace of acid. 1t is
made from starch in the same manner
as dextrine. but is higher priced on ac-
count OF not being able to use acid as
an assistant in its conversion.
Granulated gum is an American pro-
duct that completes with the foreign
production known as gum arabic"
and is used successfully in place of the
latter and finds a preference by reason
of the absence of any offensive odor.
Probably the most important of the
above list of products is rubber sub
stitute, the substance which force of
Chicago chemists has been bringing to
perfection. This new rubber, made
from the waste of ordinary corn will
cheaper the price of rubber goods 25
per cent. Corn-rubber must be COM
bined with an equal quantity of Para
rubber to give it general utility.
Twenty chemists have been employed
at the Chicago refinery over a year, in
bringing this new rubber to perfec-
ton. The greatest difficulty that has
been encountered was to make pro-
duct that would resist heat, At last
the chemists have developed quality
of corn-rubber that will bend, stretch,
and has all the resiliency of the best
Para which is the standard of COM
merce. In the manufacture OF
glucose, a part of the corn has been
waste material. Some of this was
made into other products, but there
has always been a refuse of about five
per cent. that could not be utilized.
This waste is what will be transformed
into the new substitute for rubber.
Corn-rubber has almost the same ap-
pearance as the ordinary reddish
brown India rubber Oil of corn, from
which principally the rubber is made,
does not oxidize readily. It's tendency
toward oxidation is one of the princi
pal defects of India rubber. The
chemists who are working on the corn
rubber declare this to be an enormous
advantage for the new product.
Articles manufactured from it will
always remain pliable and not crack.
Corn oil from which the rubber is
made, comes from the germ of the
corn and not from the hull. The
starchy and glutenous portions of the
kernels are used in making starch,
while the corn oil, heretofore, accord
ing to the refiners, has been practical
ly waste. The FIVE reineres in the
United States have used 100000
bushels of corn in the last ten months,
of which about five per cent. has been
refuse. Though 30 different products
have been made by the companies, still
FIVE per cent. has been practically
waste. By utilizing this new product,
| it is calculated that corn-rubber can
be sold at &c a pound. 1t can be adapt
ed to nearly all of the uses for which
! ordinary rubber is used, from bicycle
tires to linoleum. The more refined
uses to which rubber is put however,
will still be a closed field, for the con-
sumption of corn-rubber will prevent
its substitution for India rubber for
scientific purposes.-St. Louis Times
| Democrat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15
FLoGGING IN BRITISH NAVY.
1t is Still in Practice, as the Following
Account shows.

Sept. % Thomas Mcclellan, late sec
ond-class leading stoker on her ma
iesty's ship Doris, was flogged at
Simon's Town for the offense of ma
lingering. The report of the circum-
stances, which appeared in the West
ern Morning News of Oct. "a, is not
very lucid, but ! gather from it that
the malingering took place while the
man was undergoing a sentence Of
Imprisonment on the Penelope for
striking a chief stoker. "A medical
survey" was first held on the accused
which, presumably, resulted in a find
ing that he had been shamming sick
ness. On this a board of three officers
sentenced the man to eighteen lashes
after receiving eleven lashes," said
the report, "the prisoner became in
sensible, and the medical officer pres
ent (the staff surgeon Of the Monarch)
stopped the cruel proceeding, and the
wretched man was borne, bleeding and
senseless, to his cell" 1t does not ap
pear therefore, to be any suggestion
that he was malingering this time.
The Western Morning News, in
chronicling this incident, expresses
the hope that it may lead to re-
newed agitation for the abolition Of
iogglng in the navy. ! can hardly
conceive it possible that any one pos
sessed of ordinary human feeling will
fail to join in this hope. AS to the
desirabillty Of corporal punishment
whether in the navy or elsewhere, for
certain peculiarly brutal classes Of
crime. opinion NAV differ. But the
idea OF Jogging a man sen3eless for
such trumpery offense as that Of
pretended sickness, in order to evade
prison discipline. Is revolving to the
most elementary feelings Uf i1stlce
and humanity. The reader will note
that this poor wretch was sentenced
(by three officers commanding her
majesty's ships, and with the approval
OF the commander in chief on the sta
tom to receive eighteen lashes, and
what that punishment would have
meant had 1t been carried out may be
judged from the fact that the man had
become senseless from pain. and a
medical officer had to interfere be-
fore two-thirds of the sentence had
been executed. Such a result. con-
sidered in conjunction with the paltry
character Of the crime" for which
this murderous penalty was i'm
posed, should convince everyone OF
the utter unfitness Of many of our
naval officers to be intrusted with such
powers. over their subordinates.-Lon-
don Truth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15
IN AUTOMOBILE CON-
STRUCTION.

During the past two years the es-
sential lines of construction have re-
ceived no radical change. In such
highly successful vehicles as those of
Panhard e. Levassor, of Peugeot
Freres. and of Benz, two years have
not pointed the way to any necessity
for such change; but they have been
marked by very great strides in the re-
moval Of mechanical imperfections.
The memorable feats of the vehicles
Of Panhard e. LevassOr, of Peugeot.
and OF Mors in the Paris-Amsterdam
race OF last year. the PARISH Bordeaux
race, have been accomplished by the
removal Of mechanical defects shown
by previous similar severe tests, by
the adoption Of higher and higher
grade materials, by the adoption of
methods and workmanship previously
looked upon as too expensive for any
thing but standard tool-making, and
by minute attention to every indica-
ton Of experience and every means of
convenience. Even yet, however. In
spite Of their eeats OF speed and en-
durance, they are admittedly imper-
feet as machines, although the best as
automobiles.-W w. Beaumont I'm
Engineering Magazine
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15

The Tax Of $3.50 per cord placed on
pulp-wood with a rebate OF s1.5O per
cord when the pulp produced there
from Is manufactured within the limits
Of the province OF Quebec, is not
working as It's promoters intended. Its
purpose was TO cut Off the supply OF
American pulp manufacturers. II is
not only doing that, but 1t has cut off
the supply of two big pulp mills on
the Ottawa river. just outside the
limits OF the province in Ontario.
Daniel J. Trumbley of Bay City.
Mich, was arrested in Toronto, a
telegram from Sheriff Gunterman OF
Bay City charging him with murder.
Trumbley was indicted some time ago
Tor the alleged murder Of his wife and
child and was committed to an agylum
to await his trial. He escaped Nov.
10.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15
THE LIMIT OF TOOL MAKING

II the human race continues to exist
and to advance in morals, comfort and
elegance Of living, tool-making must
begin and must be carried to what
now appears to be high development.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-15
ONE OF THE OLDEST RELIGIONS.
sabbatears of Salonica and Their Pc
euliar Beliefs

Surely, one Of the oldest religions in
the world is that of the Sabbateans Of
Salonica. Of whom ". Damon has
lately made a special study. The
sect takes its name from one sabbath
Cevi. a smyrniote Jew, who fourished
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
MAXIMILIAN'S GEMS.
Get Two Men of Mexico Into Trouble
At New York.

Get Two Men of Mexico Into Trouble
At New York.
And so velino NJ. Preza. the able
ex-director of the Sappers' and Min
ers' band. and. lately. in charge of the
cantina Yokohama. and A. Marcucci.
the rubicund. eX-manager of the Hotel
Americana. have gotten themselves
into trouble in New York by running
foul of Uncle Sans customs laws.
point as to which the old gentleman
stands no fooling. says the Mexican
Herald.
And the gems they struggled were
Carlota's. adding greatly to their inter
est and incidentally to their market
able value,
There really seems to have been a
mistake as to the mission of Maxi
milan and Carlota. in Mexico. They
did not come to this country to estab-
lish an empire. but to provide our brio
a brac shops with monogramed crock
cry and antique fans eX hoe. nunc at
usque in soeculum.
Ii was reported that Don Velino and
Marcucci went north to dispose of the
diamonds of the nunca bien dorado
Peter Gray. those huge gems that used
to dazzle the thirsty customer from
Pete's Baribaldian scarf or scientillate
from the fingers of his left hand while
he was concocting one of those Marti
mis- for which he was so justly cele-
brated.
Should il turn out that Velino and
Marrcucci were themselves laboring
under a trifiing delusion and that it
was Peter Gays diamonds and not Car
lota's that they were trying to sell. the
sentimental value of the gems right
ly considered ought not to disappear
a1f W
learn who Peter Gay was. and how lie,
Ultimate his fame as the pioneer of
mixed drinks in Latin America.
1t is to be hoped that the ex-band
master and ex-hotel man will get out
of their trouble in the best manner
possible and return to Mexico. wiser
IL sadder men. and at least convinced
that he who gets ahead of Uncle Sam,
must rise betimeS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes. August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce. and they
seldom heard of Appendicitis. Nervous
Prostitution or Heart Failure. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of undi-
gested food. regulate the action OF the
liver. stimulate the nerves and organic
action of the system. and that is all
the took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses os Green's Aug
ust Flower. in liquid form. to make you
satisfied that there is nothing serious
the matter with you. Get Green's
Prize Alamnac. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you
do? Go to a warmer and more regular
climate? Yes, il possible; if not pos
sible for you, then in either case take
the ONLY remedy that has been in
PRODUCED in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung
troubles. "Boschee's G rman Syrup"
1t not only heals and stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease.
but allays Inflammation, causes easy
expectoration. gives a good nights
rest. and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. Get Green's
Prize Almanac.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

French knots are as commonly used
for dress decoration as they were last
spring.
Bands of lace insertion alternated
with tucked bands of gray silk form
effective waists.
The tricorne hat in soft felt trimmed
with silk or velvet and unique oriental
buckles is a popular model.
Red velvet applique designs embroid-
cred with gold are the decoration on
the bolero of a white taffeta silk waist.
Something pretty for evening wraps
Is silk matebesse, soft. thick, light
and warm, which comes in pretty pale
shades.
Fancy buttons set with imitation
gems are shown in great profusion in
the shops, and no doubt their particu-
lar usefulness will become manifest
later on.
Sea gulls are used for the body Of
chiffon NUTS and fancy small cape col
lars to match. one gull on either Shout
der, the heads pointing down on the
bust. Two birds are also used for the
mum, with chiffon frills at either end.
I. Scotch and Irish tweeds very light in
weight and plant In texture, with q
white thread woven I'm on the surface.
giving a frieze effect, have a place
among the new dress materials. The
cOlOrs are very attractive.
I A rough material called frieze. sub
dued by n surface OF white hair, seems
TO be one of the smart materials for
winter. These rough fabrics are usual
ly trimmed literally with bands of silk
or satin covered with rows of stitching,
or with some of the fancy braids.-New
York Sun