davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

State Supt. L. D. Harvey passed
through the city Tuesday en- route to
Ellsworth, where he addressed the
Teachers Institute which opened on
Monday for two weeks session
under the direction of Profs. G.. L.
Bowman, c. J. Brewer, John Callihan
and Supt. Ingli.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

After August 10 The Fair will oc-
cupy the Cheering building, east side
Of Main street. Butter and eggs
taken in trade.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

The street commissioner has crew
of men at work on the alley between
Maple and Elm streets, back of the
stores. The grade has been lowered
and the track covered with broken
stone. The grade was so high the
drainage ran into the cellars of adj
jacent stores.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

Mr.. Norum has done some fine
ornamental gold lettering on the
Bank Of River Falls windows recently.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

Miss Louisa Foley has been engaged
to teach the Glass Valley school the
coming year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

]. ]. ceilings has painted an elegant
sign for f. Engdahl, the tailor and
mounted it in a conspicuous position
The letters are so prominent and lu'
minous that "he who runs may read'
and "the wayfaring man though af-
flicted with exaggerated chronic big
head need not err therein" though
his observatory be located half mile
up Main street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

The Glenmont Lumber Co., which
moved its plant from Glenmont a
couple Of years ago, is doing a good
business at Cass Lake, Mimi. At its
recent organization, Geo. e. Reed,
lately Of this city, was elected secre'
tary Of the Company.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

Rev. f. D. Bewick preached in the
Baptist church at Baldwin Tuesday
evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

The Swedish Sunday School enjoyed
a picnic in the Park Tuesday after
noon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

There will be joint picnic of the
English Lutheran Sunday schools Of
this place and Ellsworth at Sugar
Camp, half way between River Falls
and Ellsworth, Friday Of next week,
August 10.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

The rock basement of the Lord liv-
cry barn is finished and the bricklay-
ers commenced the uperstructure
wall yesterday afternoon. Eighteen
men are at work on the construction.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

The W. C. II. U. will meet at the
NJ. f. church Friday afternoon, Aug.
Sat 2:30.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-08-02

Mr. a. IL. mOle, OrSdulsb Vi GHS
Episcopal Church, assisted by Arthur
Bergh and Miss Julia Youngman Of
St. Paul, Miss Susie Pierce OF this
city and Miss Bessie Walsingham Of
Ellsworth, gave concert at Baldwin
last night. 1t was patronized by a
large and delighted audience which
voted the concert a grand success.
A family camping party started for
q two days outing at BASS Lake yes
terday morning-comprising Mr.. and
Mrs. E. + White, Mrs. n W White
and daughter, Miss Nellie White, Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Dunbar and their cous-
in, Miss Anna FARRELL, and Mrs. Ar
thur Chapman and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver NJ. White and chill
dren went up this morning to com.
plete the party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-09-06
WHAT CHILDREN WANT.

-,..t n that the spick-and-span
"a pampered small boy longs for most,
u,s.r nall upon his palate jam
s.d engerpop and buttered toast?
Uh.A does he banker for when host
N toys scarce make moments mirth?
psrine in a palatial home,
J. Wost iit'rally he wants the earth.
=. mlendid house and well-kept
grounds.
4 u,here uaught is ever out of place.
v.sm Ike a prison-pretty clothes
fike letters. Better barren space
"A poverty and patches! Oh
8 = vear Just knickers and shirt,
S "a nth his Mother Earth disport,
a dirty boy in wholesome dirt!
-. not q sand-heap that he wants
asnd's far too nice and clean and white;
ma It alone he ne'er could make
s Al Mammals Pet perfect sight,"
s6eir rags, bare legs. and liberty
n enyies tattered urchins all.
IA longs to scoop up here and now
uis share Of this terrestrial ball.
- mail girl. too. Oh, grown-ups, say
What master cooks achievement vies
]: !. proud Importance with your first
M batch Of sun-baked rich mud-pies? ?
9ken pity girls and boys who pine
mia plenty, princelings suff' ring dearth
fSat paupers knew not since these get
What all smart children want-the
i earth!
.-Nary Norton Bradford. in Boston
e Globe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-09-06

BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900.

ahead in places, and now blazed on
both sides of the track mile ahead.
With pace increasing and with the
rafting wheels drowning all attempts
at talking, they approached the fiery
trail. Mrs. Mangold hid Links curly
head in her dress and threw her apron
over her own But Rob and Tad braved
it through like soldiers, scorning pro-
lection.
For an instant smoke blinded them,
little darts of fame were here and there,
The sail was in danger. Rob and Tad
lost courage and bowed their faces
close to their knees; then they rushed
out into the clear air again, and the
fire was behind - one tall pillar of
smoke far away telling of their cabin
homes destruction.
Swifter aud swifter whirled the
wheels Of the: little. car, tighter ciung
the mother to Links chubby form.
Mrs. Mangold's hair streamed loose in
the wind. The sail rounded beauti-
fully, and they were pushed forward
at rate that would have been delight
under different circumstances, and
even then gave Rob and Tad thrill of
pleasure.
Ten miles away was the village of
Manchester.
As they passed the little depot the
agent came out and waved his hands
frantically. Peering under the sail in
front of the car, sure enough they
could see danger-the daily train from
the north was coming!
Rob looked at his mother. She shout
ed one word: "Jump!"
Rob and Tad tumbled off on the
fresh earth on one side, while the
mother, clasping Link, went off the 9TH
er, none being much hurt.
The car plunged forward with little
slackened speed. In vain the engineer
tried to stop and get away from the
queer-looking thing bearing down upon
him.
A clank, crash, cracking of tim
bers, and the "White Dove"Iay partly
in the ditch, partly impaled on the en-
gine's front. It's cruise was over.-Chi-
cago Daily Record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-09-06
CHERRY PIES.
Making This Palatable
Dessert.

The cherry and raspberry, which
come into fruit at nearly the same
time, virtually open the fruit pie. sea-
son. Rhubarb pies, delicious as they
may be, if properly sweetened and
baked, are not fruit pie, but make
shift for one, says the New York Trib-
une. While green gooseberries and
currants make fairly good pies, they
are not to be compared to pie Of
fresh fruit. Strawberries and pineap-
Piles are hardly success in pies, but
the cherry makes one of the best pies
of any fruit that grows, hardly except
ing the peach and the raspberry. The
blueberry is the most delicious of all
berries for pies. Cherry pie requires
the richest and best of top crust. The
under crust be trifie palmer, but the
top crust must be made of puff paste
rolled at least six times and full of
tiny air bubbles, such as tighten all the
best French pastry. Mix the cherries
with the sugar they are to be sweet
ened with. Line the tin pie plate with
the pastry, put in the sweetened cher
ries and cover them with layer of
puff pastry or strips of puff pastry
crossed in lattice work. Brush over
the pastry in either case with egg and
bake the pie in a hot oven. Dredge
it with powdered sugar when it is
done, and serve it rs soon as it is thor
oughly cold. Stone the cherries for
this pie, carefully saving all the juice
and mixing it with the sugar and cher
ries to fill the pie. Take care to make
this filing high in the center and lower
at the sides to prevent it running over.
Seal the two crusts carefully together
with water to prevent their separating.
The French add about a tablespoonful
of apple sauce to the filling of these
fruit pies to make them juicy. If the
fruit is rich and ripe it is not necessary.
Raspberry pie requires tablespoonful
of good strong vinegar or lemon juice
to relieve the insipidity of the sweet
ness of the fruit; so does a pie o1
whortle berries. l{g
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-09-06
DO Not want Old Pipes.

Asoldier in South Africa, hearing that
some well-meaning friend was collect
ing all the old pipes he could secure for
Lord Roberts troop, wrote the follow
ing letter to an English paper: Every
soldier that have spoken to considers
it a most dirty, filthy thing to send out
pipes to soldiers that anybody may
have been smoking. I am pleased to
say that the soldiers are cleaner in
their habits than our generous friends
give them credit for, and can answer
for it that all the old pipes sent out
here ended their days in the camp fire.
We are wondering now whether some
other kind friends will pick up cigar
ends and send them to US" !"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-09-06
Millbank Prison.

In the parish of Westminster. Lon.
don, is located the Millbank prison,
said to be "the largest penal establish.
ment in England" It was begun in
1912, and is sometimes referred to a.
the English Bastile.-N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-09-06
PrnhIe,n salYed.

Nodd-They say it is impossible for
. drunken man to receive any injury.
Todd - Now / know what to do
when my wife wants me to go shopping
with her.-Town Topics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
MINNESOTA.

Little Falls-Miss Emma Bahr met
with a painful accident while curling her
hair. The hot iron slipped from her
hand and the end of it struck her in the
eye. The iron was quite hot and came
in contact with the pupil. destroying the
sight and infiicting a painful wound.
st. Charles-The Winona conference of
congregational churches viii hold its an
nual meeting in this city May Is and 16
Special addresses will be made by the
following clergymen: Rev. r. L. Breed
Wabasha; Rev. H Fayville of La
Crosse: Rev H. F. Josephson. of Winona;
Rev. S. A. Lynd, of Zumbrota; Rev. R.
G. Jones, of Stewartville, and Rev. L. l..
West, of Winona.
Aitlkin-State Auditor Dunn will hold a
sale Of state lands in this county at the
court house here June IA. The list, COM
prising $1,000 acres, contains some Of the
choicest land IN Central Minnesota, and
is all offered at the low price of 50 per
acre. On land that is sold at IS per acre
the down payment will be less than 81
per acre, which includes the interest till
June /, 1901. The balance of the purchase
price can be paid at any time within
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

L. s. Gillette, of the Gilette-Herzog
Manufacturing company, returned yes
terday afternoon from New York, where
he had been engineering the deal that
eliminated in the absorption of the Gill
lette-Herzog factory by the American
Bridge company.
Otto T. Olson, the proprietor of Long
Lake hotel, died at his home in Long
Lake, Wednesday afternoon, where he
had resided for seventeen years Mr.
Olson was born in Sweden in lS49, and
came to this country in 1872 first settling
in Iowa Mrs. Olsen and four children
survive Mr. Olson. The funeral will take
place at Long Lake at 2 p. m. today.
Bertha E. Smith was yesterday granted
a divorce from Edgar N. Smith by Judge
Pond on the grounds of desertion.
Julia E. Scott was given a divorce
from Theodore Scott.
Larry Horrigan and William Kelly.
who were arrested late Tuesday night
We're arraigned in the police court yes.
terday on the charge of highway rob
berry. They are accused of holding up
William B. Logan at the point Of a gun.
Walter Bintliff, 1923 Washington avenue
south, was thrown from his wagon yes
terday and seriously injured by a street
car. He was taken to the city hospital
where the physicians say his condition is
serious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
SALTWATER.
Reminder of Old Days Appears on
the Street.

Morgan May, for many years one of
the leading Washington county farmers,
residing about ten miles north of the
city, was saved a terrible death on Tues
DAY by Hon. Thomas Hillary and Ken
meth May Fire broke out in the kitchen
part of Mays residence, and seeing
names from another part of. the house,
Mr.. May, who is extremely feeble step
ped out upon the platform leading from
one wing to another The heat was in
tense ana bl1stered his legs, but Mr.. May
seemed beW1ldered and remained there.
Ills son and Mr.. Hillary, who were in
an adjacent field, saw him, and, jumping
upon horses, they hurried to the house
ana removed him just before the plat
form Lell into the Seethilig flames The
loss on the building was $1,000, covered
by Insurance.
Citizens of Saltwater were treated to
reminder of early days yesterday after
noon Dy seeing an oldi Concord stage
coach on the streets that had been used
between Saltwater and ST. Paul in early
Gays before railroads and street rail-
| roads operated between the two cities H
| =: Farmer recently came into possession
| OF the coach, and yesterday took a party
| OF pioneer settlers out for rde. The
| party consisted of David Bronson, Joseph
| Masterman, ]. D. McCon1b Joseph CARL
| Z. D. Farmer and-tA. Be Easton. After
| a tour of the city the party proceeded
| TO the home of Mrs. Lydia Carli, who
| came here in 1S41. and after few minutes
| OF conversation a bottle Of champagne
| was cracked
The handsome excursion steamer Flora
| Clark, owned by R. c. Libby, of Hast
| ings, which operated out of st. Paul for
several seasons, was totally destroyed by
fire at South Saltwater early yesterday
| morning. The boat had been released
from the ways on Wednesday and was
| about to enter the excursion bus ness for
| the year. At about o. clock the next
morning flames were discovered, and in
short space of time the boat was a
| complete wreck. The loss is estimated
at S,OC0, and Mr.. Libby, who was in
| the city yesterday, says that he didn't
carry cent of insurance on her. Just
how the flames originated cannot be as
certained, there having been no fire on
board the boat for several days Some
people are Of the opinion that 1t was
of incendiary origin. Mr.. Libby is now
negotiating for boat at Paducah, KY,
and may secure her IN time to fill the
contracts made for the Flora Clark
In the forfeited sale at the court house
=, yesterday Auditor Browne finished the
First and Second wards of the city, and
| this sng will begin the sale of prop
erty in the Third ward. The entire sale
will probably be completed today.
Mary Olson, of South Saltwater was
| yesterday taken to the insane asylum at
| Rochester. She has been mentally un-
| balanced for some time, and had been
| confined in the city hospital for several
days.
! The ladies of the Patriotic league will
be in the city next Sunday, and will
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
STATE HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTE
CRITICISES ACTION OF THE
SURGEON GENERAL
WANT SEPARATE FACULTY
University Regents Are Asked to
Provide One for the Fol-
lowers of Hahne-
mann.
EL(Lk'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
- 20 WASHINGTON AY SOUTH.

Surgeon General Sternberg, of the
United States army, came in for en-
phatic censure at the hands of the Mime
sofa State Homeopathic Institute yester-
day. At the forenoon session the doctors
adopted resolutions indorsing DR.. R. B.
Leach's arsenization treatment for the
prevention and cure of yellow fever and
added a resolution censuring Surgeon
General Sternberg for advising the Unit
ed States senate committee against the
trial of that method in the United States
army. The result was the committee re-
turned an adverse report on the adoption
of the treatment.
The homeopathic physicians are much
dissatisfied with the condition of things
at the university. AS q result of their
visit to the medical department on We'd
nesday, they adopted resolutions request
ing the board of regents to provide a
separate faculty for the college of
homeopathic medicine and also asking
that the buildings be located on the west
side of the river.
The institute adopted a resolution in
dors 'ng D. J. H Beatty, who was former
ly physician in charge of the st. Cloud
reformatory.
The national forest reserve park pro-
ject was heartily indorsed by the phys!-
clans.
Resolutions were passed thanking the
local physicians for the entertainment
afforded the visiting delegates.
The election of officers at the morn
ing sess on resulted as follows:
George E Clark, Minneapolis presi-
dent DR.. o. H Hall. Saltwater and DR.
r. r. Rome. MINNEAPOLIS, vice presidents;
DR.. H c. Aldrich Minneapolis, secre-
Iary; DR.. Bessie Park Haines, Mime
Rpolis, treasurer.
In the afternoon Pres dent Clark an
nounced the appointment of the follow
ing bureau chairmen:
Obstetrics, o K. Richardson. Mime
apois; materia medica, Francis Peake
Alexandria; mental and nervous disea ses,
A. p. Williamson, Minneapolis; clinical
medicine II. H. Bingham, Herman; sani-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
WIFE 5 HAIE IS REWARDED.
PAULINE HERTzMAN, OF CHICAGO,
SECURES REQUISTFION FOR A
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
CHARGES HIM WITH BIGAMY
Has Followed Him For Ten Years,
Determined to Make Him
Right the Wrong Al
legged to Be Done.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE desire for re-
venge which for ten years has melted
Mrs Pauline Hertzman to pursue her hus-
band eliminated yesterday, when requi-
sition papers were received at the Office
Of the states attorney for DR.. Joseph
Hertzman, alias Hartman, alias Gertz-
man, who is now in Scotland, S. D. He
is charged with bigamy. Detective Ed
ward Wallbaum will leave for Dakota to-
day to bring him back to Chicago.
An effort was made to bring DR.. Hertz
man back from Dakota once before, but
failed. He was accused of living with
the woman known as his second wife
The governor of South Dakota would not
honor the requisition.
TAKES OATH IN RUSSIA.
With a perseverance supported by hate
Mrs. Pauline Hertzman long has pursued
her husband In Russia she took a sol
emn oath to follow him to the ends of
the earth and compel him to right the
wrongs she says he has done her and pro-
vide for herself and her youngest daugh-
| ter.
Ten years ago, after separation of two
years, Mrs. Hertzman located her hus-
band in Chicago. She was then in Odessa,
Russia. She had but little money, but
she decided to follow him. Accompanied
| by her youngest daughter she left for
America and came to this city. He heard
of her coming and fed to Peoria. She
pursued him, and he went to Aurora, only
to find her there in a few days. Then DIR.
! Hertzman returned to Chicago, and his
wife was at his heels. In dismay the
worried physician fled to Scotland, s. D.,
| but met the wife of his youth on the
streets of that small Northwestern town
soon after his arrival. Prior to going to
Dakota, Mrs. Hertzman had procured
an Indictment against her husband and
his second wife. Detective Henry Sims
went to the new Northwestern state to
bring the physician back, but failed.
BEGs FOR THE AID OF THE LAW.
Mrs. Hertzman returned to Chicago
deeply disappointed, but not dismayed.
For nine months she was a daily visitor
to the office of the states attorney.
Careworn, but still determined she ap-
peared before the March grand jury Her
maiden name, she said, was Pauline Tails
| man. She lived with her husband for fif-
| teen years, and they had seven children.
BY industry and economy they became
| well to do in later years. Early in 1888
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
WISCONSIN.

Marinette-The Northwestern railroad
is having trouble with its section crews
all along the line, from Menominee south.
The crew here went out Saturday, refus-
ing to work for SIPS a day. 1t is thought
the strike will affect several hundred
men.
West Superior-Capt John Nicholson,
who sailed the I. Watson Stephenson for
several years, has just secured judgment
against the Stephenson Transportation
company for about 5000 salary. Capt.
Nicholson had a streak of bad luck the
last season he sailed the Stephenson, and
the company decided to dispense with his
services, but did not so inform him until
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

DR.. Hertzman left his wife, she said. and
Sept. 80, 1888, he married Zarlina Jonas.
The first Mrs. Hertzman said she found
her husband soon after his second mar
rage and took him home again But
soon afterward he disappeared and with
him his second wife, The two came to
America: Letters were written to every
Russian consul in America, and, after two
years of waiting and writing, Mrs. Hertz
man finally located her husband in Chi
cago
Jewish societies on the West side have
taken an interest in the struggle of Mrs.
Hertzman. purse was made up for her
to defray her expenses to Scotland. s. D.,
and she is there awaiting the arrival of
Detective Wallbaum with the requisition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

the West hotel A. c. Anderson, of St
Paul, acted as POSTMASTER.
Toasts were responded to as follows:
US j. A. Coffey; with U.s." Prof.
James Paige; Behind U.s." F. j. Morley
Above Us Jared How: beyond u.s.
a. n. Bearman; after U.s." c. c. Nc
ElWee; Before U.s. Dean W. s. Pattee.
Those present were:
Minneapolis-A g. Dowdali, A 3.
Lewis, George Hill, A. n. Bearman, A.
D. Morey, F. ]. Morley D. A. Barton,
A. L. Knoblaugh, Stephen Gerald, 1. D.
Royal, A. E. Anderson. Judge Hickman.
st. Paul-James Mattimore, R. D.
O'Brien, c. c. McElwee, Thomas McDer-
mott. A. c. Anderson M E. Nichols, F.
D. Hevener, j. A. Coffey, P. Jain, Steph-
en- Vasaly, A. D. Vasaly, Otto Wolff, J.
D. Harris, Stephen Appleby, D. Evans.