davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
ocaEoklette' $ 2leto.

Wis May 1ohe Hagemeister substitute Primary
Election bill by the legislature back the Senate
Governor La Toilette with his
reviewed length the Primary agitation
coming it's through the legislature
the opposition for of the methods employed
original bill holders
their it, The governor he
his oath of office.
One of the governors objections brought point
generally realized the take
effect until after the next general election
motion of 14ong' action was
the The aWarts held their
within passing the bill Veto
the vote being II to IL.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
0he Ron Ney4ge burned:

Houghton, Mich May 1.-THE passenger Voyage
caught fire Lake Superior last night and the
Portage ship canal
telephone message from Red Ridge the village nearest the
where the steamer the Shore
sengers women drowned in getting boat to the
shore.
of the passengers all and the crew
escaped in safety to the beach,
burning sighted about o'clock She
The steamer burning fercey but apparently
troll of the who did not have time but
headed for the shore Red Ridge the
The struck the bottom nearly land owing
@ the shoal water.
they must have been used to aid the crew who
escaped
The Mary L. left the canal followed by the Medrum
and Fred A. Lee the latter carrying the life crew as
burning boat sighted They as
The steamer to be wrapped bow to
burned to the edge She will probab
ly be total loss.
She caught fire the last trip Duluth but was
saved by the
The Bon Voyage owned by Singers White Transpora
company Duluth between Duluth and the ports
Of the copper country.
She formerly the between Chicago Saugatuc
and was brought to Lake Superior two years ago
The Bon Voyage 500 gross TONS 1853 feet long
by 80 feet beam
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

Into each life some ruins must fall.
Wise people don't sit down and
bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight,
Smart people take Rocky Noun
tain Tea at night. Sold by
Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR
Something New Under The Sun.

All Doctors have tried to cure CATARRH by
the use of powders, acid gases, inhalers and
drugs in paste form Their powders dry up
the mucuOuS membranes causing them to crack
open and bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalerS have en- tirely eaten away the same
mem branes that their makers have aimed to
cure. while pastes and ointments cannot reach
the disease. Ar old and experienced practi-
cioner who has for many years made close
Istudy and speciality Of the treatment of
which when faithfully used not only relieves
at once but permanently cures catarrh, by re-
moving the cause, stopping the discharges
and curing all inflammation. 1t is the only re-
medy known to science that actually reaches
the afflicted parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as ''Snuffies the Guaranteed Catarrb
Cure and is sold at the extremely low price
Of one dollar each package containing inter-
nal and external medicine sufficient for full
months treatment and everything necessary
to its perfect use.
'.SNUFFLES'. is the only perfect catarrh
cure, ever made and is now recognized as the
only safe and positive cure for that ANNOYING
and disgusting disease 1t cures all nfam-
alton quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick 10 relieve Hay Fever or
cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often leads to con-
cumptiOn-'.Snuffies'' will save you if YOU use
it at once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively guarn-
teed TO cure catarrh in any form or stage if
used according to the directions. Don't delay
but send for it at once, and write full particu-
lars as to your condition. and you will receive
special advice from the discoverer Of this
wonderful remedy regarding your case with
out cost to you beyond the regular price of
''Snuff1es" the Guaranteed catarrh cure -
Sent prepaid to any address in the United
States or Canada on receipt of One Dollar
Address Dept. EDWIN b. GILES & COM
PNAY, $3.50 and 1892 Market Street Phladel-
phia, 4-l8th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
Ladies. Don't Worry. 1t Kills.

Most troubles and ills of women are caused
by monthly stOppages; therefore we
recommend and guarantee
DR. lie Dues Genuine French Female -Regu-
lator' from Paris, France to cure and relieve
delayed monthlies, tardy and irregular mems
truatiOn. suppressed menses general female
irregularities and distractions of the mems
trual system or send free medicine until cur red
if prescribed lot fails. This is no swindle or
fake and never disappoints; an honest reliable
reliable medicine. Sent anywhere on receipt Of
price. 50. a package or 3 for So. Retail and
wholesale of Druggists. Owen, Frost & Co..
Washburn, 1.-TWO Stores; Bayfield, Pharmacy
III. q. Gile, Ashland, A. III. Miles. Iron River.
Lignell & Sodergin, w Superior: Max Wirth
Duluth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
Ohe Passion Play.

The Passion Play illustrated by lifeke moving pictures
Louis Church, Monday evening" May Goth
The Church has engaged the lecturer Mr. W. A. Klain
his picture views of the famous Ober
Passion Play Monday evening" May20 the Church. These
have shown with great throughout Wisconsin
They thrown twenty feet square, and depict with
dsnctness, all the principal of the life of Christ
the triumphant entry into Jerusalem the
Heaven portrayed the Bavaran The lecture
and baritone solos, the views make the entertain
ment O unusual merit
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
Osteopathy-A DefinitiOnl

LEGAL "A system. method, or
science of healing. (See statues of
the State of Missouri.
HISTORICAL: Osteopathy YVES dis
covered by DR.. A. 7. Still, of Bald
win, Kan, 1874 DR.. Still reasoned
that natural flow OF blood is health;
and decease is the effect of local or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

treating disease by skillful mani
pulation of the body, adjusting any
abnormity of it's parts and preserv-
ing the integrity of the entire mech
anism. 1t is absolutely divorced
from drugs and The knife, and makes
use of none of the appliances of other
schools in treating disease.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

general disturbances OF blood-that
to excite the nerves causes muscles
to contract and compress venous flow
of blood to the heart; and the bones
could be used as levers to relieve
pressure on nerves, veins and arter-
les. = CA. T. Still.
SIMPLY STATED, Osteopathv may
be defined as a scientific method Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

Geo. Hickock, Curtiss, Wis, says:
'Foley's Kidney Cure has been test
ed ard found to be what you claim
for it. I have given it to my father
aud it is the only thing that ever
helped him." Sold by Owen, Frost
& Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

good for one week; and will sell
tickets every day until September
Bird at the rate of $34.35 for the
round trip, good for sixteen days
from date of sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
Pan-Am erican Exposition.

Pan-Am erican Exposition,
At Buffalo, May 1st, to November
1s:t On May 7, IA, 81 and 18th, the
Omaha will sell tickets from Wash
burn to Buffalo and return for 1926. Is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

The TINES is prepared to take
orders for binding of books and
magazines, and has an assortment
of samples that can be seen, and the
quality and style of binding select
ed. Send in your orders, and they
will have prompt attention.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
Where Cnre is Renntred.

Few housekeepers realize the amount
Of care that should be bestowed upon
the ice box, the coffee pot and the tea
kettle An ice box should be thorough
ly cleansed at least once during the
week. preferably twice the waste pipe
being thoroughly scalded each time.
Green vegetables, melons, fruit and
fish should never be placed in the
same compartment with butter. Their
flavor will not only affect the butter
But will give an odOr to the box and
also spoil the milk In cleansing the
refrigerator the shelves should be re-
moved aud washed in strong soda
water, the box thoroughly dried before
the doors are closed. The proper care
of the coffee pot has much to do with
the success of the coffee. The outside
as we'll as the inside of the coffee pot
should be thoroughly polished. After
washing the pot it is we'll to put cold
water in it and heat slowly, then
empty it and dry thoroughly before
putting away. The inside of the tea
kettle Is another vessel that requires
especial attention. 1t should be kept
cree from sediment,
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
CREPE DE CHIMES POPULARITY
Worn in All Shades For Street and Even
ing Gowns.

Worn in All Shades For Street and Even
ing Gowns.
Crepe de chine is having its innings
this year and throws into the shade
some old favorites in the way Of dress
goods The favorte material is worn
in all shades and appears in street ms
well as evening gowns, house gowns,
and in everything in the way of a
gown that clever modiste can sus-
gest The identical material, shade
and all, may masquerade i'm any mum
Der Of different gowns, the simplicity
Or elaborateness Of the making dc.
termining the position Of the gown in
the wardrobe of the wearer.
There is not n shade that can be
mentioned that is not being worn,
though black and white vie with each
other for the first rank in popularity
The pastel shades are as popular in
the crepes as in other goods Of all
kinds and descriptions. There are the
tans and grays, the browns aud blues,
in the latter the bright marine blue,
the electric, and the navy being popu.
lar. Other shades are coming in in
the spring, rumors which are well
grounded say, and a bright red of near.
ly the golf shade will be among them,
and a celise red.
Crepcs come in all prices as well as
IN all shades and range from 81 to IS
o yard. There is not as great a yaria-
tion as might seem in these prices, for
the lower priced goods are from TWEEN
ty-one to twenty-four inches wide,
while the more expensive goods come
at fifty-four inches and cut to infinite
ly better advantage. 1t hardly pays to
buy the cheapest goods, as they are
lighter in weight and have not the
wearing qualities Of the heavier or the
the body 10 give them good lines. Tho
plain colors have the advantage this
season, and they are more popular ia
all goods than fancy designs.
With the plain crepe de chimes are
the satin finished, crepe metiOres, the
crinkled crepes, and crepe acOnne, or
broche, with figures of pretty rosebud
designs and various medium and small
figures. These latter crepes which
are exceedingly attractive, range at
about 50 a yard, which is high for a
popular material, the mediumpriced
goods being always more in demand.
Crepe de chimes this year are taking
the place of the satin ducheSse and
even OF the peau de sole.
Chiffons come in in the history OF
crepe de chimes, for they go into the
makeup of so many Of them, varying
according to the character Of the
gowns The chiffon is not used to any
great extCut for entire gowns. 1t is
too fragile and its beauty depends
upon it's freshness. 1t is charming in
accordion pleated gowns, but it takes
at least forty yards TO make a froc5i
of that kind.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
8r8 FR1ZZ'55 '51 1I0
11shAAFASEEoN@3(


Gold tissue roses are a stylish touch
Of color in the all black hats.
Writing with white ink on blue pa
per is said to be one Of the ultra fash
ionable fads in Paris.
Accordion pleated chiffon finds many
uses this season, one Of which is the
entire lining Of an evening cloak over
another lining OF silk.
High crowned and broad trimmed
hats are in prospect for the coming
season as a suitable accompaniment
for the wide lace collars.
A yoke Of fur shaping down to the
belt as a vest in front is the novel
feature Of a velvet blouse and the new
lace collar falls from underneath this
all around.
French knots in either black or white
silk beautify some Of the narrow gold
braids They are done by hand and
one row through the centre is sufficient
for the narrow widths.
Chiffon, net and gauze with narrow
bands OF silk stitched in at intervals
make very pretty vests. One row Of
embroidered polka dots down the cen
tre Of the bands is an effective addi
| ton.
A pretty blouse to wear with a clotl
skirt is made Of meteor crepe match
ing the cloth in color. Lines Of lac,
insertion are set in intervals all aroun,
between groups OF tucks and small
gold buttons decorate the front pleat
Pretty trimmings for collar bands
wrist bands and waist decorations o
various sorts are made by joinin'
runs OF braid with q lace stitch, or al
! ternating narrow ribbon with brai,
and joining them in the same manner
Crepe de chine is one Of the mos
popular materials for the bridesmaid
gown.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
snccess in Cn1,o N1n1,lnr.

Upon the condition Of the oven as
much as upon any other one factor
depends success in cake making, An
old rule states that the oven in which
q hand can be held while the clock Is
ticking twenty times is at just the
right temperature for butter mixtures
Another one says that the oven can
wait for the cake, but never the cake
for the oven.
Tins are better creased with fat
than with butter. The latter is in.
clined to stick and burn.
Nothing should be put into an oven
while a cake is baking, and the cake
should not be moved until it is thor
oughly set
The oven door should be closed gen.
tly while the cake is baking.
To tell when a cake is done, test II
with a broom straw; If no dough adj
heres it is ready to take from the oven.
Another infallible test is listening. If
the ticking sound is very faint or in
audible it is done.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
Victoria and Her Royal Cats.

When Queen Victoria arrived at
Windsor the other day she was ac-
companied by vanload Of cats. The
Queen is a great lover Of cats, and SO
are some of the other members of the
royal family, SO when the Court moves
it is accompanied by a cat caravan.
The cats go to Balmoral, to Osborne,
to Windsor and to Buckingham Pal
ace as regularly as the Queen does.
There are Persian cats, Manx cats
Angora cats, Maltese cats, tabby cats
and tom cats, and they all travel in
state. They are placed in wooden
boxes with an open wire front and
have plenty Of clean straw to lie on.
One Persian cat. of which the Queen
is especially fond, wears around its
neck an elaborate collar on which ap-
pears in silver letters, 81 belong to
the Queen" Princess Beatrlce's cs-
pecial favorlte is a white cat Of the
ordinary back-fence breed.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
cnnd rn.te I'm stntlonerr.

White paper OF medium thickness,
rough or smooth, according to indivldu.
al choice, and oblong rather than
square is in favor at present A mono
gram in gold, silver, or some delicate
tint may he used, but must not be too
large The street and number of ones
city home or the name of ones place
if the residence be in the country, may
be engraved in black, blue, silver or
gold at the top Of the note-paper, and
in the middle Of the sheet. Eccentrici-
ties IN shape and style are to be
sedulously avoided; they are never in
good taste for a lady's correspondence.
A broad, fattopped desk with draw
ers to hold letters and papers is now
an ordinary feature Of n well-furnshed
morning room, and as part Of every
woman's day Is taken up with writing
and answering her letters, a portfolio
on the lap is hardly sufficient to ac-
commodate her paper, pens and envel.
opes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
College Girl Life.

The idea that there is anything alb
normal in a college life for girls is fast
passing away The college girl may
still be a problem to some persons, sho
Is not in the least one to herself, or
to those who know her best The
average girl goes to college for the
reason that her brother goes to get u
little longer training Of mind and dis
cipline Of character before the wOrR
OF life, whatever that may be, is en-
tered upon. Matthew Vassar. IN estab-
fishing the college which bears his
name, had a sharp appreciation OF the
value Of knowledge, but his apprecIa-
tion was equally keen Of the value to
the world at large Of the true woman.
His ideal was to develop n strong
woman who should yet be gentle. for
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
The Hemstitched Edge.

A broad hemstitched edge adorns the
newer chiffon yelling, and distin-
guishes it from last seasons styles.
One inch is the standard width Of the
hem. Black, blue and brown chiffon
show this fancy border. 1t is sur
prising what amount Of wear one can
get out Of a really good chiffon veil.
1t doesn't seem to tear or split like the
tulle and silken tissues, and it can be
Numbered like a pocket handkerchief.
It seems thin, but it proves an ef-
fectual protection from the cold OF
dust or raw wind upon disagreeable
day. 1t feels soft on the face, which
is more tnan can be said Of thicker
wells.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
RIVER OF DEATH.
Horrible Scenes in North China De
scribed by Eyewitesses.

hGiAuoN " A1S0"ANNAeS''
A traveller in Northern China, in a
letter to the London Globe describes
what he saw in the Amur river in
North China in the wake Of the Rus
sian army recently. He says: Two
thousand were deliberately drowned at
Moraxo, 1000 at Rabe, and 5000
around Blagovetchenski, a total OF 12,-
BOO corpses encumberlng the river,
among which were thousands Of wom-
en- and children. Navigation was all
but impossible. Last week a boat had
10 plow her way through a tangled
mass of corpses lashed together by
heir long hair. The banks were lit
orally covered with bodies. In the
curves Of the stream were dark, putrid
odorous masses of human flesh and
bone, surging and swaying in the
gteamer's wake and wash. The cap
iain vainly ordered full speed ahead
The sights and odor will be ever with
US. From Blagovetchenskl to Aigun
numerous villages studded the bank
with a thriving, industrious population
af over 100000. That of Aigun had
10000. No one will ever know the
number Of those who perished by shot
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

"They do some things better in
France The proverb is musty, but
there is nothing stale fat or unprof-
table about the decision Of the French
Government to lessen the number of
dlsfiguring advertisements on cliffs,
walls, buildings and fences, by put
ting a proper tax on signboards,
whether they are displaying upon pub.
lie or private property. The Gallic
example should be followed promptly
in the United States. No more hideous
placards can be seen anywhere than
many Of those in this country.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

The Kansas City Star observes:
"The science Of theoretical chemistry
fully justified its own existence in the
century just completed. 1t has made
little progress toward an explanation
OF the fundamental principles of the
origin of life and the constitution of
matter, but it has made the world a
much more comfortable place to live
in, and by SO much has contributed to
the happiness Of the race"
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

Harper's Bazaar records that move
ment originates among the equal suf-
fraglsts Of Illinois to add another chair
to the Cabinet Of the President Of the
United States, and install therein Il
woman. Believing that home interests
and children are subjects Of impor-
tance to the nation no less than war,
finance, diplomacy, agriculture, at the
thirtieth annual session OF the Him
ois Suffrage Association a resolution
was passed defining n plan for de-
manding Of the next Congress the es-
tablishment Of a domestic science de-
partment Of the administrative func-
tion of government, with a woman at
~
the head of it.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

Owing to its vast extent Australia
embraces every variety Of climate ey-
cept that found within the polar cir
cles. 1t can grow most of the yegeta.
bles and animal products Of the TEN.
perate, sub-tropical and tropical re-
gions. 1t IS given only to two ma
tions, the United States and the Com,
monwealth Of Australia, to be able TO
produce nearly all the commodities
they need; and both Of them may
share. with the rest of the world, not
only the surplus Of their vegetable and
animal products but also their excep-
tionally abundant minerals.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

There is so much said nowadays
about the benefits of salt to the sys-
TEN, that a new squirt probably will
be given to the evil habit of salt eat
ing. This amounts to a disease in
some sections OF England. At present
1t is the fad in London to chew salt
crystals, and medical journals are be-
ginning to warn the public against the
yellowing and shrinking Of the skin,
the loss OF hair and the general diges-
tive evils it causes. The American
Indian eschews salt and mas always
cscbpwed It, and the claim was never
made that the American Indian, IN
his natural state, was a weaklinG OF
short-livcd
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

The output OF coal in France annu-
ally falls about ten million tons below
the quantity required for consumption;
hence that country has long been
Englands best customer. 1t is evident,
then, that the French railroads and
navy would be crippled if in the event
Of war the usual fuel supplies should
be withdrawn by Great Britain before
France should have an opportunity 10
accumulate a reserve elsewhere. If
the French Government could be made
to see the advantage Of buying Ameri-
can coal It is likely that the prejudice
which now undoubtedly exists against
our product on the Continent on ac'
count Of its friabllity would be over
come, and that, under favorable con-
ditions OF transportation, the great In
dustrial interests would also make Use
Of It. The establishment OF n steady
and profitable trade would speedily
follow, remarks the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
ChinohiIIas For Pets.

OF the thousands of women wearing
chinchilla hats muffs and trimmings
how many know anything about the
history of these costly fragile skins?
Yet it is unusually interesting. The
chinchilla is pretty, nimble-foOted
little creature, no larger than small
rabbit, and is found in the South
American highlands. The districts it
jnhabits are practically rainless, which
accounts for the damage done to chin-
chilla fur by fog and showers in this
country. Until lately the Indian trap
eTs used to spear the little creatures
at the bottom Of their holes with long
cactus prongs fastened TO a rod. This
punctured the skins, however, ana
lessened their value; so smoking out
was tried.
That also had to be given up as
smoke turned the fur yellow, and yell
bowed chinchilla is unsaleable. Nova.
days dynamite is used to scare the
creatures out Of the holes. A chinchil-
Ia warren is fenced in, and a big cart
ridge exploded in its midst by fuse.
The chlnchillas, terrified out OF their
wits, rush from their burrows and are
promptly dubbed on the headlight
by the Indians Even in South Ameri-
ca, the roughly cured skins bring the
hunters from twelve shillngs to three
pounds apiece
The chinchilla, by the way, makes q
very charming, though timid, pet, and
one or two society women nave pro
vided themselves with them as a pleas
ing novelty. The fur Of the littl,
creatures is much more fluffy and silky
in life than in death, ana their beau
tiful large dark eyes add 10 the charm
Of their dainty appearance. They are
clever, self-indulgent little beasts, fon(
Of fruit and sweets, and much giYcr
to lying in the blaze Of good fire, o.
rolling in the sun on some velvet win
dow seat covering. Modern Society.