davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

The Baroness Hengalmullers visit TO New
York will be marked by many social honors
Among those who viii give entertainments
for her are Mrs. Asior. Mrs. Post. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward BerwiD, and Mrs. Elbridge
Gerry.
The fourth OF the Cabinet dinners in
honor Of the President and Mrs Mckinley
viii be given tonight by the Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock.
Mrs Turley ana Miss Turley, wife and
daughter Of the Senator from Tennessee.
and their guest Miss Stewart. OF Mem
phis. entertained a a o'clock tea yfster-
dar afternoon in the parlors of the Ebbltt
Foliage plants and scarlet blossoms added
attraction and perfume 10 both the recep-
tion aud rcfreshment rooms. The daintily
appointed tea table was ornamented with
many beautiful American Beauty roses.
Airs. Turiey wore a handsome gown of
MORE antique Of canary shade. Miss
Turley was IN white silk with lace about
the bodice and Miss Stewart wore blue
SILK and an overdress Of white lace The
ladies assisting in the reception were Mrs.
II. {. Evans, Mrs. Pholan Hawn. Mrs.
Oscar Turner. of Louisville: Mrs. Robert
Cousar, Miss Temple of Knoxville. Tenn:
the Misses Evans. Miss Grace Watkins,
and Miss Mllliken
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

Putnam Bradley Strong. son Of former
Mayor Strong OF New York, is at the Ar
lington from Manhattan. He is at the
Capital on pleasure trip and will remain
until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

Mrs. Richards, wife OF the Solicitor
General, gave pretty luncheon yester-
day in honor Of her sister, Miss Helen
Steece, Of Ohio. The guests invited 10
meet her were Miss Mckinley. Miss Mary
Barber, Miss Brewer, Miss Marie McKen-
ma. the Misses Foraker, the Misses Griggs,
the Misses Greedy, the Misses Evans. Miss
Cynthia Richards. Miss Cromwell, Miss
Gregory, Miss Cushing, and Mrs. Fell, OF
New York, who is also Mrs. Richards
house guest. The decorations and appoint
ments were in pink.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De koven gave a
theatre party TO the National Theatre last
night. followed by a supper. in honor Of
Mr. John Drew. Their guests OF the cyel-
ing included the Misses Hcrstmann, the
Misses Boardman, Miss Wallach Miss
Warder, MIR. Max Muller, and Count Tara
noMski.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

Representative Sulzer Of New York was
at the Normandie last night comforting
with several members Of the Empire state
delegation. He leaves for Chicago this
morning to attend the antitrust convcn-
ton and will be absent until Tuesday. He
expects much good to result from the gath
ering and will deliver several speeches.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

Major General Shafter. who is at the
Arlington. stated last night that he will
remain in Washington until Sunday night,
when he leaves for New York 10 attend
dinner given in his honor. After trip
through Long Island he will return here
and viii be quartercd at the Arlington
for a week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

George G.. Ward. Vice President and
General Manager OF the Commercial Cable
Company, is at Chamberlin's from New
York. He is accompanied by william W.
Cook. another officer OF the company, and
is at the Capital looking after some mat
tiers affecting the laying Of cables to Cuba
and Porto Rico.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

II. II. Bowder. prominent Republican
politician, is at the Normandie from Phila-
delphia. He claims to control fourteen di-
visions in the Thirty-second ward against
the Quay regime. and is here putting up
fight on the former boss of the Keystone
Republicans. He believes that Mr. Quay
will have a hard battle to retain his seat,
and claims that the anti-Durham faction
has 4 big follow ing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

James o. Heyworth, the head of one Of
the largest firms of dredging contractors In
the country, is at the Shoreham from Chi
cago. His firm successfully carried out the
work on the Chicago drainage canal, and
he is here on 4 pleasure trip.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

Martin b. Madden. the Chicago polti-
clan, is at the Arlington, accompanied by
Harry b. Ward and C. NJ Modderwell
Mr.. Madden was the opponent of Senator
Mason for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator, and withdrew to
save the ticket He is here fixing matters
so that he viii receive the choice in the
event OF Mr.. Mason producing his promised
resignation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-10

Charles Leach District Internal Revenue
Collector of Cleveland. Ohio is at the
Raleigh, holding conferences with regard
TO the appointment Of a marshal for the
northern district of Ohio. IL is claimed
that Senator Hanna intends 10 appoint J.
J. Stanley. Superintendent OF the Big Con-
solidated street railway system OF Cleve-
land. and il is expected that the appoint
ment will cause trouble. as Mr.. Stanley
was the leader of the anti-union forces
in the recent railroad strike in that city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

BODY OF water of its size in the state.
If not in the whole northern interior.
The highest point in the range lis
about four miles east of the lake, and
has an elevation of more than 1000
feet above sea le 81, more than 1000
feet above Lake Mich igan, and about
500 feet above the Baraboo valley at
its northern base. The eastward ex-
tension of the west range lying south
of the lake. and popularity known as
the Devils nose, reaches an elevation
of a little more than 1900 feet The
lesser or north quartzite range rises
800 feet to 500 feet above its surround
ings. 1t assumes considerable prom
iuence at the upper and lower narrows
of the Baraboo. The north range is
not only lower than the south range,
but its slopes are generally less steep,
and it is also less continuous. The
lesser elevation and the gentler slopes
make it far less conspicuous. About
three miles southwest of Portage the
north and south ranges join, and the
elevation at the point of union "a
about 456 feet above the Wisconsin
river few miles to the east. The
lower country above which these con-
splcuous ridges rise has an average
elevation of about 1000 feet above the
sea- and extends far beyond the bord-
ers OF the area with which this report
Is concerned. The rock underlying it
In the vicinity of Baraboo is chiefly
sandstone, but there is much limestone
FARTHER east and south, in the area
with which the Baraboo region Is
geographically continuous.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

versity and 1t is said the pope has
been anxious ever since to make
amends.
The recent death of Archbishop
Hennessy of Dubuque left an import
ant vacancy in the hierarch and II is
said that the church authorities have
decided that Archbishop Keane should
be appointed to the vacant see. II has
been learned that in accordance with
custom, the bishop of the Dubuque
archdiocese and the priests of the
ecclesiastical province have each sub
mitted to the pope a list of three
names and from this list a successor
to Arehblship Hennessy Is to be chos-
en- Archbishop Keane's name Is on
both lists, at the head of the bishops
and In the second place on the priests
II Is said the German element OF the
archdiocese is opposed to Archbiship
Deane and to overcome this opposi-
ton the priests of he diocese who want
him for their archbishop have pre-
pared petition to the pope asking
that he be selected to succeed Arch
bishop Hennessy.
rhe vndication OF Archbishop
keane Is said by prominent Catholics
to be proof of the failure of the French
and German crusade against Ameri-
canism. Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
bishop Ireland Archbishop Keane and
their friends have always maintained
that the errors described as American
ism, that the pope condemned in his
letter TO Cardinal Gibbons, did not ex-
list la this country, but were manufac-
tured By foreigners led by Able Macy
nan, who sought to fasten the charge
OF heresy upon American Catholics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

while above there is little or none, the
thick deposit will form dam, above
which waters may accumulate. form.
ing a pond or lake. Again, ridge OF
drift may be deposited in the form ol
curve with it's ends against rock
ridge, thus giving rise to basin.
In the course of time, the lakes and
ponds in the depressions made or oc-
casioned by the drift will be DESTROYED
by drainage. Remembering how val
leys develop it is readily understood
that the heads of the valleys will
sooner or later find the lakes, and
drain them if their bottoms be not too
low.
Drainage is hostile TO lakes in an
other way. Every stream which flows
Into lake brings in more or less sedi-
ment In the standing water this sed-
iment is deposited, thus tending to fill
the lake basin. Both by filling their
basins and by lowering their outlets.
rivers tend to the destruction of lakes.
and given time enough. they will ac-
comrlish this result. In view OF this
double hostility of streams. it is. not
too much to say that rivers are the
mortal enemies of lakes"
The destruction of lakes by streams
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

Speaking of the time when the Bar
aboo region was but a vast sea. the
seologlst says: Following the long
period of erosion, the irregular and
almost mountainous area of central
wisconsin was depressed sufficiently
20 suDmerge large areas which had
oeen land. The subsistence was prob
AMY SLOW. and as the sea advanced
from the south, it covered first the
Valleys and lowlands. and later the
lower hills and ridges, while the high
er hills and ridges of the ouartzite
STOOD as Islands in the rising sea. Still
later, the highest ridges of the region
were themselves probably submerged
So soon as the sea began to oyersnraad
the region, its bottom became the site
of deposition, and the deposition con-
tinued as long as the submergence
lasted. 1t is to the sediments demos
tied during the earlier part of this
submergence that the name potsdam
is given. The sources of the sediments
are not far to seek. AS the former
land was depressed beneath the sea,
its surface was doubtless covered with
the products of rock decay, consisting
of earths, sands, small bits and larger
masses of quartzite. These materials
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17
BRAGG FALLS UNDER HORSE.
General Breaks His Leg and Is Other
wise Seriously Injured.

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 1O.-While
out taking his regular morning ride
yesterday Gen. Il. s. Bragg was
thrown from his horse and sustained
serious Injuries, his right leg being
broken Just above the ankle Joint and
his right thigh bruised by being
trampled over. His pet dog ran In
front OF the horse, causing the animal
to back up slightly. In doing this he
stepped into a depression near a catch
basin and fell. The family physician.
4. M. Mayham, was summoned and
wanted to administer an opiate to Gen.
Bragg but he refused to take II ana
was put into the carriage and con-
yeyed to his home. He said that the
Injuries were not Of character 10
cause alarm, as he had been nearer
death lots of times. Gen. Bragg re.
Gently celebrated his 73d birthday anc
has been enjoying unusually goot
health. He had been Intending TO an
pear before the supreme. court in |
few days, where he had a number q,
important cases pending.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

Prince Otto will end at Mcvicker's.
Chicago, May 10. Mr.. Skinner has
given the public a play that is clean
and pure and that has comedy, senti-
ment and dramatic intensity. Tho
scenic features are beautiful TO looL
upoo and the costumes, made in the
style Of 1920. are quaint and pretty
One Of the most extraordinary scenes
ever presented on the stage is that
the avalanche in the last act Of Heart
Are Trumps. the big melodrama which
will follow at McVicker's, opening th
extended engagement May p.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17
STAGE NOTES

Z Mrs. Ethel Kirwan- Rood, who made
her debut as an actress at Milwaukee
recently in A Rag Baby, Is a Stevens
Point girl In addition to beautiful
voice. she has a handsome face and
strikingly graceful figure. She is the
vile Of r. d. Rood and the grand
Esurhter of Mathew Wadleigh, well
sfnown lumberman This is her first
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17
ARCHBISHOP OF DUBUQUE.
keane, 1t Is Said, May Get the Vacant
Seat.

New York, May 11.-Frlends of
Archbishop Keane, formerly rector of
the Catholic university at Washington,
believe that his appointment as arch
bishop of Dubuque, Iowa, is practically
certain. Such a promotion they look
upon as vindication. He was de-
posed from the rectorship of the uni
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17
DEVILS LAKE OF OLD
WAS 80 FEET DEEPER THAN AT
PRESENT.
WHAT GEOLOGY SHOWS

In the Glacial Period There Was Yet
Another Lake Near. by While at
one time the Entire Region was
but a Vast Sea-Some Interesting
Attitudes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

appearance on the stage. She has
studied in Cnicago and is possessed of
a voice OF particular pleasing qua
it,:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17
PINE WOODS CURE
FoRMER VARSITY STUDENT
TAKES TO THE FOREST.
AND SAVES His LIFE

Attacked by tuberculosis He Roughs
IT, on Minnesota Lake Through
out the Winter and Returns to Civ
liization Robust, Ruddy and Re-
covered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

Sarah Bernhardt has returned the
copy of Gabriel d'Aununzio's novel,
Fire, presented to her by its author.
for the alleged reason that the heroine
of the story is Eleonora Duse. who is
depicted as the greatest actress of her
day
Ben Hur, which has closed for the
season in New York. has had 1874 per-
formances and earned 100000. which
makes an average of over $4,000 for
each presentation. During one of the
weeks of its run it took in $4,000.
Fhe last rumor too recent as yet to
be denied, is that Julia Marlowe is
going to marry John Blair, who was a
member of her company last year
Another guess says the happy man is
Charles B. Dillingham;, the lady's
manager. Bruce Edwards. Miss Mar
low press agent, says he is not re-
sponsible for the story and has no
knowledge of its reliability.
Miss Ellen Terry's one superstition
is said to be fear of the single num-
Der 3. "She will not enter a hotel
room numbered 8 nor a car, nor a
berth in a sleeping car She will not
SIT three at table; she declines to go
on the stage by the third entrance,
Once, when an enthusiastic Englishman
proposed three cheers for her, she put
her face to her hands and ran awav
before the third cheer could be given.
While Sapho as being played at the
matinee last Tuesday for the benefit
OF the Dewey Arch fund, Miss Neither
sole noticed man in the wings wear
ing dress suit. Never caring to
nave strangers in such places during
her performances and especially dislik
ing such dress so early in the day, she
caused the individual to be sent away.
When she learned that it was Joseph
Jefferson, who was waiting to appear
in Lend Me Five Shilliugs Immediate
ly after Sapho, there were apologies
and explanations.
There was one occasion when Sir
Henry Irving received from one of the
supernumeraries of the Lyceum an
answer which seemed to satisfy him.
1t was the mans duty to say simply,
the enemy is upon us" which he ut.
tered at rehearsal in a poor, whining
way.
Cant you say it better?'' shouted
Irving. Repeat it as l do" And he
gave the words with dignity, with all
his well-known dramatic force
IF l could say it like that" replied
the man, Il shouldn't be working for
% shillings a week.
rs that all you get?"
Yes"
Well, then, say it as you please"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

The main quartzite range three
miles north Of Baraboo has a general
east-west trend, and rises with bold
andsome times precipitous slopes 500
TO 800 feet above its surroundings. A
deep gap -aree or four miles south OF
Baraboo divides the main range into
an eastern and western portion
known respectively as he east anil west
bluffs or ranges In the bottom oflthe
gap lies Devils lake. perhaps" sayi
the biologists the most strlkIus
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

is commonly gradual process, and so
1t comes about that the abundance
and the condition of the undraiaed
areas in drift-covered region is In
some sense an index of the leagth of
time, reckoned in terms of erosion.
which has elapsed since the drift was
deposited.
In this region there were few lakes
which lasted long after the ice disap.
peared The basins of the Barahoo
and Wisconsin lakes were partly of
ice, and SO soon as the ice disappeared
the basins were so nearly DESTROYED.
and the drift dams that remained so
easily eroded, that the lakes had but
brief history history that was
glacial rather than postglacial
1t seems on the whole probable. as
suggested by Prof. r. ID. Irving, say
the authors, that in preglacial time
the Wisconsin river flowed sonth
through what is now the lower mar
rows of the Baraboo. thence through
the Devils lake gorge to its present
valley to the south. If this be true.
the Baraboo must at that time have
joined this larger stream at some
point east of the city of the same
name.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

Lulu CHASER, the Pittsburg girl who
mas been playing soubrette roles so
long with Francis Wilson and his op-
era company, will not be a member of
the organization next season. The
company's season and Miss Glaser's
contract end in Washington May 26.
Miss CHASER began her stage career
with the Wilson company in 1892. She
mas never been a member of any
other organization. She was in the
chorus when Francis Wilson and
Marie Jansen were playing the Lion
Tanner. Mr. Wilson advanced her to
Miss Jansen's role. 1t has been re-
ported for several years that she was
ambitious to head a company of her
own.
In New York recently basket after
basket of flowers had been passed
over the footlights. Mary Saunders.
the star of Little Nell and the Marchi-
oness, bowed her thanks to her friends.
The curtain of the Herald Square the
alter was falling. A laggard usher hur-
ried down the aisle with bunch OF
red roses. The flowers were passed to
Mary Mackenzie, who appeared in the
role of Mrs. Quilp. On the card were
the names of Nora Bryan. Kate Jen-
nings and Stella King, three shop girls.
To the friendship and generosity OF
the donors of the roses Miss Mackenzie
owes her rise in the stage world. Two
years ago the four young women were
shop girls in Boston. They lived in
the same clearinghouse, sharing
their friendships and luxurles. Miss
Mackenzie had showed dramatic tai
ent. The four girls pooled their saw
ings and Miss Mackenzie took a course
at dramatic school. When Miss
Mackenzie was graduated she came to
New York to seek employment. Two
months of idleness ate up her savings
She had to rejoin her friends in the Bos-
ton clearinghouse. Then she got a
chance to go out with a road company
She was stranded in Chicago and he.
| friends sent her a railroad ticket
Miss Mackenzie kept up her spirits.
She got her next chance with Miss
Saunders. Her friends helped to make
her wardrobe. She has been success
full and attracted the attention of man.
ayers. She is paying back the loans
made by her chums in her school days.
But the happiest moment of her first
/ in
she received the modest bunch OF
flowers from her shopgirl chums and
hackers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

Reference is made to the fact that
the western part of the area described
Is driftless. and the line marking the
limit of ice advance has been defined.
Beyond this line. gravel and sand,
carried beyond the ice by water, ex-
tends some distance to the west. But
large area in the southwester part
of the state is essentially free from
drift, though it is crossed by two
belts of valley drift (valley trains)
along the Wisconsin and Mississippi
rivers.
The driftless area includes, besides
the southwestern portion of Wiscon-
sin, the adjoining corners of Minneso-
ia, Iowa and Illinois. In the earlier
epochs Of the glacial period this area
was completely surrounded by the ice,
but in the last or Wisconsin epoch II
was not surrounded. since the lobes
did not come together south of 1t as
in earlier times.
Various suggestions have been made
in the attempt to explain the driftless
area. The following is perhaps the
most satisfactory: The highlands OF
the northern part of the state, to-
gether with the adjacent highlands of
the upper peninsula of Michigan, are
bordered on the north by the capa-
cious valley of Lake Superior leading
off t6 the west, while to the east lies
Pho va1Iav ~ TaLa Mfobfoan Iaads.~ . =
the south. These lake valleys were
presumably not so broad and deep in
preglacial times as now, though per-
haps even then considerable valleys.
When the ice sheet, moving in a
general southwark direction from the
Canadian territory, reached these val
leys, they led off two great tongues or
lobes Of ice, the one to the south
through the Lake Michigan depres-
sion. the other to. the south OF west
through the Lake Superior trough.
rhe highland between the lake valleys
,onspired with the valleys to the same
md It acted as a wedge, dlverting
he ice on either side. It offered such
assistance TO the ice, that the thin and
elatively feeble sheet which succeed
ID In surrounding 1t, did not advance
ar to the south before 1t was exhaust
ID. On the other hand, the ice follow
ng the valleys Of Lakes Superior and
iichigan respectively, failed to come
ogether south Of the highland unit
he latitude Of northern Iowa and I'LL
DIS vas reached. The driftless ares
therefore, lies south Of the highlands
eyond the limit Of the ice which sur
1ounted It, and between the Superior
nd Michigan glacial lobes above theii
oint Of union. The great depressions
)gether with the intervening high
md, are therefore believed to be re
2onsible for the absence of glacatiOr
n the driftleas area.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-17

We'll. then, say it as you please. :"
The copper era., 1900-11-15
Documents Filed for Record.

Following is a list of documents filed for record at the county seat from eastern Graham county for the week ending November 3, 1900:
 Julius Leszynsky filed notice of his Pendens vs. Medler Copper Mining company, ct al., to quiet title to fla nous Indiana and Medler mines in Copper Mountain district.
 Wm. A. Moody, probate judge, to S. w. Massey, deed to lot IS, San Fran cisco.
 Sophie R. Lakenan files proof of la bor on Campbell, Stevens, Globe, Tiger, Pine Tree, Katie L. and Mary L. and Tonto, in Copper Mountain dis trict.
 Isaac N. Stevens locates and files proof of labor on Gro Fins, in Copper Mountain district.
 Josefa Manquera to Ricardo Norte, deed to lot B San Francisco.
 W. A. Hamilton appoints Louis B. Huntington deputy constable.
 Gabriel Nunez claims 16O acres at the mouth of Eagle Creek.
The copper era., 1900-11-15

from pain. Dick never missed meal and during all the time had an appe- tite which Col. Tom Tong, of Lords burg, said equaled that of the editor of the Lordsburg Liberal when he had his leg sawed of. Dick never laid up in bed, and after two weeks was hobbling around the streets. He has returned to go to work for the com pany, and it is needless to say that he will have nice, soft job as long as he lives. His many friends are more than well pleased to see him again.