davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
NO MORE cHARTREusE.
Exlsd French Monks are Goinu TO
England.

England.
The monks of the Grande Chartre-
use are already preparing to quit their
home. Part of their immense IL
brary. says the Matin, is on the road.
and 600 casks have been ordered In
haste to take away the stores of
liquor which remain in their cellars.
Soon the hospital, which the monks
supported in the Dauphine, will be
closed, and the distillery win send
out no more of its precious LIQUOR.
"Monseigneui," said the general OF the
Chartreux when the Bishop of Gren-
oble told him that he was going to
Paris to try to arrange matters with
Nj. Waldeck-Rousseau 'it is useless.
We are going, and shall not return"
The strangest part in the whole
story of the exodus is that the monks
are practically being driven away by
those who, one would have thought,
had most interest in keeping them.
When it was announced to the monks
that, in spite of the old charter given
them by Louis XVIII, renewed by
Louis Philippe and Napoleon III, and
recognized by the republic itself in
1881, they would have to apply for
fresh authorization, there was private
reason to believe that they might. by
the exercise of little ,act, be Induced
to apply.
While they were considering the
Conseil-General of the Isere passed q
resolution praying that the associa.
tons law might be applied In the full
est meaning possible. One Of the
Councillors even chied: And be sure
the Chartreux are not forgotten"
Among the councillors who voted for
this law were the mayors of voiron
and Grenoble. These two towns owe
almost the whole of their prosperity
to the monastery.
Three hundred glass workers de.
pend entirely on their work for the
Chartreuse. Besides Voiron and Gren-
oble there are u towns that have re-
ceived subsidies from the monastery
for every conceivable public work
one is said TO have received $4,000
francs only last year for hospital
II is undeniable that the monks of
the Chartreuse have always stead.
tasty kept aloof from politics, and
the bishop of Grenoble hopes 10 in.
duce M. Waldeck-Rousseau whom he
will see shortly, to heal the wound
made by the conseil-general; for
otherwise, as the bishop says, Their
departure is perpetual catastrophe
for all the countryside, the yearly
loss of millions of francs to our poor
population.
The Gaulois says that the majority
of the monks of the Granke Chartre-
use will go to England to large mon.
astery which they possess at Park
minister, in Sussex.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

coat called the "lampshade" or gar
ter" about which there has been more
or less talk recently. 1t is made of
many fiounces of silk, and is attached
below the knee. Its advantage is sup
posed to be to give a more slender
effect to its wearer and to do away
with any possible wrinkles which
might mar the beauty OF princess
costume.
| cannot imagine it success, how.
ever, as it must necessarily interfere
with freedo min walking. On a short
person it would be absolutely ridlcu.
lous. Town Topics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
THE FALL OF PRIVATE JACKSON.

never was no drinking man,
Nor no teetotler, too,
But takes a glass o. beer at times
Exactly same as you.
| never ha' been drunk or jailed,
An brand o. crime or shame
Has never redeemed on my cheek,
| Or fastened TO my name.
Twas arter heavy marchin' drill
An BLOWN like steer,
walked up to the Post Exchange
TO get glass o. beer;
The sergeant sourly sized me w,
An then, In accents rough
Clear out G. herei We do not keep
Seen vile satanic stuff"
Now, can lift my voice In prayer,
An MARBLE out "A psalm
AS good as any holy joe
Altho' no saint [ am;
But when I'm caked with sweat and
dust,
An thirsty az clam,
| like beer better than a hymn
Altho' no drunk ! am
quit the fort an stepped acrost
To Gilligan's saloon,
A pleasant word, "A foamin' stein.
Relieved my troubles soon;
An with "S'long," left the bar.
But out spoke Mr. G.,
Hold on, me lad; come back an have
Another one with me.
| stopped, returned, that beer was
good.
An drained the friendly glass,
Then set 'em up again. o. course-
A man can do no less;
But what all happened afterwards
! can't remember clear,
Excep' that was delrged In
Niagaras o. beer.
There goes fust call Retrsat be
damned!
Wen paint the town tonight"
switched to whisky later on,
Got mixed up in fight,
Blew in my two months hard-earned
pay,
An staggerin' home at last,
I promptly hit the guard house. an
The major done the rest"
"JAccuse"
Twas you, o Christian women.
Who have doused me in the slime;
An you, o Christian congress,
Were abettors o. the crime.
So, daily, Lord, in Thy good name.
Hell fire is fed and famed
BY men an women "who do not know
An Will not understand"
VIII Stokes OF the u. 8 Marine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

The Boarder-T protest against
drinking any such water as this. II
is positively warm"
The Lady Of the Reconsideration
mani That's not wateri That's your
coffee i"-Tid-Bits
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
In Ease Her Mind.

Anxious Patron-Where are you
taking me, Cabby? That's not the
road.
IAN right, my friend, I'm just go
ing round to tell my wife that I'm
starting out"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

Grover Cleveland has a close rival
for duck shooting honors in the duke
of York. who bagged 81 birds In one
morning on Lake Manitoba the other
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

Gladys--Cholly asked Ethel 10 wait
two years for him.
Edith-Why hasn't he come into his
inheritance yet?
Gladys-Oh! yes. But he wants
chance to spend some Of II himself.
Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

Strikers are regarded as rebels by
the Russian government and are pun.
ished as such.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
Not His First Love.

She-I suppose you will eommi
suicide II refuse you?
He-That has been my custom.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
Beans on Soil.

Beans are not necessarily an ex>
haustive crop upon the soil. One
thousand pounds of bean straw viii
remove from the land about the fol-
lowing quantities Of plant foerl: Nitro
gen, 10 ~; phosphoric acid, D.;
potash. 1sfb. One thousand pounds OF
beans will remove the following
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
TANNERS
STORE w NEWS

We will open up Saturday morning
another package of those fine pltted
and stuffed with Spanish sweet red
pepper olives,
Those are the same Kind of stuffed
olives you buy in the bottles and pay
such high prices for Our price will he
but 25c per pint They are good eat
ing, no waste TO them ms pits are out
and the peppers in their place.
Have also received another cask of
the olives that we will sell ut t3 cents
per pint. These are better than the
ones We had before. They are nice,
small, sweet pitted olives and you will
like them II you tuy them.
VIII have for Saturday another fresh
shipment of Neufcha tel Fromage DE
Brie and Philadelphia Cream Cheese.
Try small box Of sliced "Ccverlot"
summer Sausage. We sell It mt 10 and
10 cents per box.
We have new crop, White Glover
Honey, first new of the season, sell
ing at "a cents per pound. Sections
average about % cents each.
Don't forget about the Wheat Hearts.
Come In and test them free, all day
Saturday. Tel. No, 65.
PERRY Il. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
ACCIDENT
To an Eight-Year.
Old Boy.

Alfred Hallauer aged 8, son of Ru-
dolph Hallauer, of 126 Jackson st.,
was badly hurt in Il peculiar accident,
at 2 O'clock Friday afternoon.
He was sitting on a load of lumber,
on one of the wagons of the Hankey
Lumber Co., which was being driven
east on Mill st. by Scott Cadey, when
something broke about the doublc-tree
and tongue of the wagon. A stop was
made at the corner of High and. Mill
SITS. to repair it, and the horses were
unhitched. In some unaccountable
way the wagon slipped, and started
backward, on the street car tracks,
toward Main st. When directly in
front of the Buchtel hotel, the wagon
struck an obstruction, and was turned
sidewise SO quickly that it was upset,
and the boy thrown head-first upon the
street. He was quickly carried into
the hotel. and several doctors who saw
the accident hastened to his side. 1t
was discovered tLAt the boys skull
was badly fractured and lie was re-
moved to The City hospital.
The wagon, upset across the street
car track, delayed traffic for more than
half an hour A crowd of nearly 900
people were attracted to the scene of
the accident.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
REILLY FAMILY.
It Has Grown Somewhat In 40
Years.

The first reunion of the Reilly fam
lily of this vicinity, the head of which
Is now considered TO be Mr.. Michael
Reilly, the we'll known contrnctor,,
was held at Lakeside park Thursday
When Mr., Reilly came to this city
nearly 40 years ago he was the only
one of the name in Akron and yet 40
persons sat down at the tables Thurs
day afternoon. The McCormish ram
lily was also represented. Those from
abroad were Mrs. Celia Reilly Boyle
and son. and Miss Kathrine Reilly OF
Philadelphia, The date for next
years reunion has not been set.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
NO MONEY
FOR POLICE.
Lieut.. Greenlese Says Goodbye
TO a Pan-American Trip.

There goes my Pan-American trip
a-gllmmering," remarked Lieutenant
Greenlese, of the Police department.
when he heard Friday morning that
the pay ordinance would not be passed
by Council Monday night.
only few bills will be paid Mon
day night, but it will he necessary TO
authorize the payment of bonds and in
tcrest amounting TO $4,000. This
money is I'm the treasury, but cannot
be applied to ordinary needs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02

was entered Wednesday night and SIT
worth of copper wire was stolen, The
stolen goods was located this morning
in a grain bin IN a barn belonging to
Victor Nicksteln, He was arrested on
a charge of being implicated in the
robbery and gave bond of 500 for his
appearance for trial.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
S. B. l-AFF ERTY
Both Phones 394.

tally-ho.l Several ex-members of the
club We're present and helped enjoy
the fish fry, which was the feature of
the outing. A third and final affair
of the kind viii be held before the
opening of the bowling season.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
Shorter Day.

A part of the manufacturing and
contracting timers and skaters, have
signed an agreement to give timers
and skaters 10 hours pay for o hours
work. Others are expected to sign
in few days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
Card Of Thanks.

TO our friends, whose kind words
and helpful deeds Sustained and con
solod us during the last Illness of our
beloved father, Geo. Albrecht. we ex-
tend our most heartfelt thanks.
The Family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
SHE WANTS $l025.
Grace Ray has Sued Mrs.
Miller.

Grace Ray, who was assaulted by
Mrs. Harry Miller, wife of a saloon
keeper, who mistook her for another
woman, on Market ST., two, weeks ago,
began suit against Mrs, Miller Friday
for $1025-$100O for damages and $25
expenses for medical attendance.
The courier., 1901-03-30
The National Band.
Yours,
ELEANOR ,

1t is the genuine, original United
States Marine band that is to be heard
here in concert next Wedne sday through
the kindness of the President in grant
ing the permission in response to mum
erous requests. When it plays the ma.
tional airs how the people cheer and
applaud. The people will stand when
the ''Star Spangled Banner" is played
and Yankee Doodle" will set every foot
to keeping time. Such numbers as
"Old Kentucky Home" Marching
Through Georgia" and "America," will
warm every heart. The National band
plays the finest music written, perhaps
better than any other band, because it
is the largest and the best drilled organ
ization in the country, under constant
rehearsal two hours every day iu Wash
ington, and all OF the members under
constant naval discipline. However,
Leader Staptelmann does not insist on
giving the public classic music inclus-
lively; be wants to show what the band
is capable OF in this line, but he knows
the people at large will better appreci-
ate popular music aud be more deeply
stirred by the national airs when played
by the National band He is above the
petty jealousies OF many leaders, and
will play Sousa marches, Herbert operas.
Innes' compositions, or anything ths
the public wants. The only evening
concert played in Nebraska on this tour
will be given at the auditorium on Wed.
nesday evening.
Tickets on sale at Harley's April 1st.
Prices 80 and 70 cents.
The courier., 1901-03-30
THE COURIER.

She thinks she was born in the purple
and that she must be kind and gracious
to mongrels whose happiness is
secured by bright smiles from this pure
blooded queen. 1t is an innocent sort
OF an illusion and it is Only a little Of
fensive to people who like the real thing,
eternal verities and so-forth. She is
too happy in the role she plays, too un-
conscious that it is role Once there
was very nice young fellow at the
seaside resort, where the other men
were fishing and boating. This young
man had a habit Of promenading in
white tiannels and carrying white um
brella. wearing silk hose that matched
his tie. and keeping himself upspotted
and pure as lily. Once a lot of the
men came in from claiming trip, hot,
sweaty and dirty. The lily was just
sauntering down to the wharf. Fresh
from bath he was beautiful! but ex-
asperating object. The ten men made a
rush at him and threw him into the
ocean. Without saying a word, they
rushed at him as one man, and he
c.awled from the water and went back
into the hotel realizing the common
human impulse that had destroyed his
lovely afternoon effect. The lady | am
talking about is not likely to be tipped
into the water. but her superiority fire.
quently awakens the homicidal impulse
in an audience " hich she supposes is
assembled for the pleasures Of apprecia-
ton. An ornament to society to he
truly effective and conform with the
canons OF art must be Unconscious OF
its own beauty and fascination. That's
why Penelope, l like you so much; you
are not set up by either your brains or
your position. When the weather
moderates l hope you may decide to
make me the long promised visit. You
say you like the country, rural sights,
sounds aHd odors. Then come to Lin
coin.
Yours,
ELEANOR.
The courier., 1901-03-30

nine letter il l failed to expatiate, a
little at least, on clothes; and as the
selection Of hat is weighing moet
heavily on my waking moments.'I take
refuge in the mention Of my problematic
head.gear for Easter. The pan cake
affairs, regarded as most chic, give me
a world-weary, discouraged look, which
simply exposes the ennui of my soul in
= manner / cannot afford. | have rum
maged among the hostages OF long gone
summers to see il l couldn't tog up
something that would do for awhile.
until Mama Gays shall not open anoth-
er band box. l am really concerned
over the subject. A woman never be-
comes so blase that bargains and spring
hats find no responsive chord.
Don't let this darken your young life.
You must keep up for Jacks sake. By
the way, dear, shuddered when l
found you in way apolog,zing for Jack
Honestly it set a bit heavily on my
heart and induced me to breathe my
pagan prayer:
Ye Gods! Grant that the gilt upon
Eleanor's gingerbread be the kind that
stick Yours lovingly,
PENELOPE.
The courier., 1901-03-30
Dear Penelope:

Dear Penelope:
On the last day of the legislature the
togs has been gracefully thrown over
the shoulders of Governor Dietrich and
your Mr.. Millard. 1t was a great dis
appointment to Mr.. Thompson who had
set his heart on the position but life is
a discipline and he shows such Chris
tian foTtitude in bearing his trouble
that he is endearing all classes to him.
Mr.. Millard and Governor Dietrich will
represent Nebraska creditably. MIR.
Thompson's withdrawal in their favor
is said to have been induced by Senator
Hanna. But who knows? MIR. Thomp-
sons naturally, kindly, humble disposi-
ton, in duty preferring another's eleva.
tion to his own may have been the
deciding ioHuence.
am glad that do not seem rustic to
you. 1t may be that you do not rec
ognize unaffected rusticity YOU are so
used to the Old Homestead, stacy kind.
In reality am so green that the robins
catch sight of me and come north soon-
er than they otherwise would and sprirg
poets start the machinery when | move
across their horizon.
A young musician has been discover.
ed in Lincoln, singer with q marvel
GUS voice that searches unsounded
depths of emotion in the most hardened
and unresponsive carcasses. She is poor
like all the sons and daughters Of genius
and benefit is being organized for her
so that she may 60 away and study and
come back famous and very high priced.
As Easter approaches. society begins
to quicken and gather itself for a spring
The millinery stores are filing up and
the florists shops are lily terraces.
Have you read San English Woman's
Love Letters?" 1t is said that Oscar
Wilde wrote them. They can not be
genuine and no woman was ever SO
meek, 80 regardless Of the rights of her
sex and of love as the writer of the let
ters. Oscar Wilde may have written
them. They seem more like, come to
think of it, a mans idea of how a wo-
man ought to be in love.
! suppose society in Lincoln, in Oma-
ha, in Seward and in Hastings looks.
talks and behaves ''along the same gen.
eral lines,' as the club women say. l
wonder il there is corresponding type in
Omaha TO one in Lincoln? This lady
has an expression of ineffable elevation
on her countenance whenever she ap-
pears in public. II she we're Queen
Wilhelmina she could express no more
profound graciousness towards an ad-
miring people. Her misapprehension OF
the situation has never occurred to her.
The courier., 1901-03-30
LINCOLN LETTER.

Lincoln, Nebr.,
March rs. 1901.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
BARRE, VT, FEBRUARY 20, 1901

There is good deal of inconsistency
IN this world, but there is probably
more OF it in politics than there is
anywhere else. The average repre-
sentative in state legislature or in
Congress is wont to vote oae way and
live another. lie votes for policy s
sake SO long rs it does not interfere
with the progress of his own incliua-
tions, but when that line is crossed
you have got him cornered; you know
just where to find him every time.
He IS arrayed on the side OF bis owo
interests and he will vote to suit him
self, not to please a Temperance Or
ganlzation or faction Of any kind.
There is much significance In the st.
Adams Messengers query: eff the
law abolishing the army canteen is
broad enough 10 close the bars in no.
tells on government land, will it close
the bars in the Capitol at Washington
too? How about that great congress.
sional canteen, anyway" The army
canteen appeals to the parched Threats
Of the nations orators 10 a far differ
emit way than does the congressi nal
canteen in the Capitol building. They
are far more solicitous of the morale Y
of the soldiers than they are about
theirown. Perhaps they consider the
men in the army to be less trust
worthy than they are when it comes
to a matter of temperance and self
control, but it is more likely that
they are more ready to deny the SOL
diers than they are to deny themselv-
es of luxury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20

AS Il rule it is not personal feeling
that prompts newspaper to take any
determined stand in a discussion OF
public questions, but as representa-
live Of the people it often feels in duty
bound to attack the policy of friend
when it appears to the cwspaper to
be for the best interests of the com
munlty to do So. An example of this
has been recently shown in the stat
of Kansas where Gov. Stanley son Is
the editor Of paper which has just
published vigorous editorial criticism
Of the governor for not enforcing the
prohibitory law. Such matters pub
licly discussed should create no more
of bitter feeling between friends
than should a private argument, and
no doubt Gov. Stanley respects his son
all the more for the courageous express
sion OF his views.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
! Anne Bede's Debt.
Her Sister Would Obey the Law
q Though She Was lnnocent'
y By KoIoman Mikszrath.

The Judges were in their places
Outside the fog weighed heavily upon
the shapeless building, effaced the
walls and glued itself to the windows
concealng their frosty Towering.
In the hall itself the air was timex
md sitting 1t smelled OF sheeps"ihs'
neasonts eau.de-vie, and the leadeh
ventilators in the upper glasses of the
skyljeht turned slowly and slothfully
The Jurors too, leaned YEARLY
against the backs of their chairs. one
of them had closed his eyes and let MS
hand fall inert, lulled to somnolence by
the monotonous scratching of the
clerks pen. Another tapped and softly
heat the rataplan with his pencil on the
table.
The president pushed his spectacles
to the tip of his nose and mopped DIS
damp brow. his stern gray eyes Win
glacial stare, bent hXedly upon the
door whence would issue the culprlts
in course of trial and on whom they
waited to pronounce sentence.
SIS there not still another one?' de-
handed he presently of the sleepy look
ing tipstaff at his elbow in harsh, res
Onant voice.
"One," responded the other; "a girl
"Eh, bien! Bring her in then.' SAID
the president.
The crier called the door opened. the
girl entered.
A current of fresh air glided In with
her and softly famed the faces and tic
killed. the lashes Of the curious assist
ants. At the same moment a ray OF
sunlight pierced the shrouding fog and
danced between the frosty etchings Of
the panes across the dusty walls and
furniture of the Hall of Audience.
"A girl" said the tipstaff-a child,
rather, scarcely more than on the verge
of maidenhood and so pretty in her lit
tie furred jacket embroidered with
wreaths and blossoms and fitting like
the skin the rounded waist. straight
and slender as the stem of a young
palm. Her black eyes were lowered to
the floor but her white brow was clear
and unclouded.
What is it that you have done. my
child?" questioned the president indif-
ferently.
The girl nervously rearranged the
handkerchief that covered her head,
ou,,rbt lnr hinoth heavily then an.
swered. signing:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20

The silky, rough surfaced zibelines and
elegant French camel's hair fabrics share
honors with venetian cloth, satin cloth
and covert suiting in the making of hand
some tailor costumes for demidress uses.
Fur trimmings from one to three inches
wide are more than ever in use for the
winter, and besides bordering elegant
redngotes, wraps, skirts, etc., they are
used in combination with lace, net crepe
de chine and brOcades.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20

Some OF the newest jackets for youth
full wearers are made in etageres-i. g.,
stitched bands of cloth tapping each 9TH
err, and giving the effect of three boleros
nut on one above the other.
Shoulder length erlnine pelerines finish
ed with narrow roll Of otter or sealskin
fur on the edges of the stole fronts and
directoire collar will be worn with opera
and theater toilets and day receptions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20

Kitchener and DeWet are becom-
ing as fond Of each other as Hobson
and Cervera. Kitchener says: "give
me one man like DeWet and l will
send home one third of the army. +"
DeWet says: l will give Lord Rot
elts three years to catch me. 1 will
give Kitchener three months and
will give Lord Methuen all his life."