davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Mrs. Barbara Weruel were married at st.
Joseph's Church, the Reverend ]. A.. Rens-
man officiating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Accidentally XIII. Companion.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monet, Mo-. May ca.-George Smith and
TO. 60 hunting to-day when keiley's gun
was accidentally discharged. The load
lodged In Smiths leg Just below the knee,
tearing the leg off. He died in about two
hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
LONG BRANCH,

WEST HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
Situated. on bluff facing ocean.
Cottages open Saturday, June 8.
Hotel opens Thursday. June 70.
w. +. HlLDRETH. MIR.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Death Of MR.. Edwin Good.peea.

Deotn OF MHs. EuWln OOO0spee0.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, ILL.,. May 9.-Mrs. Edwin
Goodspeed died to-day, aged 70. She had
lived here forty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Weather at 6:5y a. M, clear: at b:5J p. m
part cloudy. Maximum temperature, 70: mini.
r. ]. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Bauer.WenxeI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ridgway. ILL.,, May 29.-Frank Bauer AMI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Local Report.
st. Louis. Wednesday. May o.. 1901.
G.,g am. 6.5o nm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

All Tickets East Via Big Four ROute
Are good to stop ten days at Buffalo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

An n.m,,..AI TEET1G &c. 81
49, ~ requested to meet at Armory at $50
June 3 to attend the unwilling Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
The BOYS Room.

The wise parents will always seek to
furnish their boys with a room more
attractive to them than the street-cor-
ner, because they realize that ian ounce
of prevention is worth pound Of
cure" Yes, is worth many pounds of
cure; but in order that it may be as at
tractive -, boys must feel at liberty
to invite tySAeir room their boy friends,
and to ascertain them there, as the
girl>' gSEASds are entertained in their
sisteT GYom. Then let the boys have
a good time" of their own choosing.
They don't want a prescribed way to
play or entertain themselves; they
want chiefly to be let alone, allowed to
play as they choose, and not be nagged
at because they are not quieter. Just
so long as their noise is a harmless,
healthful ''good-time" noise leave them
undisturbed. Boys will not endure
nagging; it will drive them from home
into the streets more quickly and sure
~ than anything else under the sun.
Encourage the boys to feel that their
room is their castle, and that they are
masters in their own domain.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

Food stufs are said to be scarce in
Pekin.
James Kelly was hanged, Charleston,
S. c., for killing Peter Benneau.
Andrew Carnegie has promised to give
Seattle, Wash, 100000 for library. it
is said.
Supt. Wainwright Of the navy acad-
envy, Annapolis. says there is 10 foun-
dation for the report that Hobart Green,
now dead, private in the marine corps,
was i'll treated.
Detectives on the c. 6, y. Railroad are
playing tramps Several loboes have
been pinched by them.
Rev. Peter Fossett, Cincinnati. re-
garded as the last surviving slave Of
Thomas Jefferson, is dead. In 1910 he
purchased his liberty and removed to
Ohio
1t IS believed by many that the dry
climate of Southern Oklahoma and the
southern district Of Indian Territory Is
going 10 make al that section the home
of the finest grades Of cotton. During
the season it has developed that the cot
ton grown in the Choctav Nation was OF
an extra good fiber. grading above the
average and in great demand for export.
Friends Of Mrs. y. L. 3. Gilbert. Chi
cago. deny that she viii marry Eugene
Zimmerman, father-in-law Of the Duke
Of Manchester.
England viii build the two largest bat
tleships afoat. They wiz be 1900 tons
displacement. and be called the Queen
and Prince Of Wales.
The Hungarian government Is about TO
take steps TO efectually put an end 70
the wandering Of gypsies, who are so fire.
quently to be met in that country. The
s1alwaTt Hungarian gypsy, with his mui-
ri-cclored cloak, his dark-eyed, fortune
telling wife, and his crowd u halfnaked
children. IS one OF the most picturesque
figures in that part Of Europe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Alaskan Words.

The most common word is "mush,"
which means go on, march, travel. 1t
is a corruption from the French
'marchon." The Canadian Frenchman
thus addressed his dogs when he
wished them to move. When an Alas
kan wants his dog to move he says
"mush;" he never says get out" If
he is driving Il dog team he says
'mush" when he wants them to start
If he has been on the trail he says he
has been "mushing" or that he
''mushed" IN from the mines.
"Cheechaco' is the Chinook Indian
word for newcomer or greenhorn. 1t is
the equivalent of the early California
word 'tenderfoot."
"Peluck" is an Eskimo word. and
means all gone.
"Tilacom" is a strong Indian word,
and means both friend and partner. 1t
is some one you have camped with and
shared dangers with. for whom you
would suffer and who would suffer for
you.
"Skookum" is an Indian word in gen
eraI use meaning good.
These words are in common use
throughout Northwest Alaska. There
are other native and provincial express
sions, but they have not been dignifed
by common use to the extent of the
oregoing.-Nome News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Good Manners at Home.

Practical jokes are rarely INDUCED in
by persons of nice perceptions, and
teasing passes the bounds of good taste
when it ceases to be a matter of pure
fun on all sides. InQuisitiveness is al
ways bad form. Whom is your letter
from" What makes your eyes so
red?' are interfercnces with ones right
of privacy. 4 closed door should be
respected and give assurance Of secIu-
sion.
One who is so dislOyal as to repeat to
any outsider however intimate, any
thing to the discredit Of the family de
serves to forfeit all family rights and
privileges.
There are no terms strong enough to
condemn the vanity of parents who
will allow daughters claim, prospects
and advantages to be advertised in the
public prints.
Society requires that whatever their
private relations, husband and Wife
face the world as a unit, harmonious
and with interests identical.
one thing good form imperatively de-
mands-that by no mischance, no loss
of self-cOntrOl, shall family discords be
revealed to strangers, children or ser
wants.
An uncontrolled voice is always I'M
.mannerly and undignified.
A readiness to give up in little things
is the most tactful appeal possible for a
return of courtesy at other times when
the matter may be of Importance to us.
Personalities that are made to do
duty as family jokes are never funny
to ngers.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
State Items of Interest,

Kuehne Brothers have sold their stock
yards at Seymour to John Berg of APP
pleton.
Mrs. Florence V. Shattuck was declar
ed insane by a jury in the Evansville
Circuit Court. She will be. returned to
Mendoza.
Ralph Schultz, Il young son of Charles
Schultz of Two Rivers, was Kicked on
the head by horse and rendered uncon-
scious. His face was severely cut.
1t is belieted that the horse poisoner is
abroad in La CROSSE. During the past
few days several valuable horses have
died from no apparent disease.
William L. Price, former resident Of
GAINESVILLE, was killed at Morrison. H.
by a Northwestern passenger train. Mr.
Price was 40 years old and had been in
the employ Of the company for many
years.
Louis Anthony Groll. the Manitowoc
soldier boy, with Company L, Forty fifth
infantry, L. S. A.. in the Philippines,
who was reported to have beer killed in
an engagement. has written his sister
of AIanitowoc that he will be home some
time in May.
Miss Garry Miller of Suamieo. aged 10
while hunting rabbits with her brother
was instantly killed by the accidental ex-
plosion of gun in the hands of the lat
ter. She was walking a few feet be-
hind her brother and the top of her head
was blown off by the discharge.
The depot of the Milwaukee road at
Racine was burglarized but not much
of value was taken The thieves enter
ed the ticket office, where they threw the
tickets about the floor and broke open
the money drawer, but got no money.
Carl Pierson of Amherst. aged 20
years, met death in a peculiar manner
while engaged in loading sawdust into
wagon ut Hans Johnson's mill. about ff-
teen miles northeast of Amherst June
ton. Pierson was picking the loose saw
dust from the side Of gigantic pile
when it caved in and smotbered him TO
death
Mary Gerard was awarded 81 900 in
the suit against the La Crosse street car
company for q broken leg, alleged to have
been caused by the oyerturning Of her
sleigh. She alleged that the snow piled
up by the company ut the side Of its
tracks caused the accident
j dastardly attempt was made to burn
the Hotel Polprentince II Ladysmith
Some men who had been playing cards
late in 4 saloon discovered the fire at 3
o'clock and sounded an alarm. The in
cepdiary had saturated some sacks with
cosl oil and placed them under a corner
Of the hotel. which is u wooden build
ing. The fire was extinguished before
much damage had been done.
la Crosse is 70 have a valuable addi-
ton TO its manufacturing industries in
the shape OF new woodworking plant
which o. j. Sorransen of the present firm
OF Davis. Sorrensen & Co. is AT the head.
The cash balance left in the treasury
Of the State Board Of Agriculture after
all the expenses Of the last State fair
are paid Is ST.410.23. The board recon-
menSr that electric power be put in ma
ehinery hall at the fair grounds in order
that machinery may be exhibited in oD-
GRAFTON. a new building IS asked for pix
cons and poultry. and more space is de-
sired for agricultural exhibits from NORTH
ern Wisconsin. TIE aoard took in ST.
COZ for privileges on the fair grounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Woman's Love of Social Position

N.
Perhaps, however, the fetish to
which we women attach the most undue
importance is social position" writes
AN American Mother" in the Ladies'
Home Journal. 1--WE set out with the
creed that we are all equal, and then
spend much of our lives in struggling
to force our way into some petty circle
which is barred against US, or to bar
our own against some of our neighbors.
Nothing could be more ridiculous than
the many foundations On which we
Americans base our claims to aristOc-
racy. The belief is almost universal
that the possession of a certain enor-
nous number of millions constitutes a
caste which stands on the level of roy
atty. But short of these stupendous
heaps of gold, money does not always
command precedence here, especially
in our small towns and villages. We are
all Of us ready with our gibe at the new
rich as if our own blood had been pure
as that of DaimiO for thousand years.
Our claims to high caste are often
based upon some mythical judge or
barOnet far in the dim past; or that
we live in the most pretentiOus house
III the village. l have known the pos
session of a Grecian portico to give So
ciaI ascendency to one family over a
town full of neighbOrs, pIebeian only
in that they had no porches at all. SO
vague yet so strenuous are our ideas of
caste"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
The Revival of True Hospitality.

That women who have brOadened in
sympathy, intellect and experience
from their dip into the worlds affairs
during the last decade or two, who, in
their club-life, give and receive the best
there is in womanhood-tha they
should grow weary of the social clear
ing-hOuse of afternoon teas, cat home, y
formal receptions, etc, is not surpris
ing. Nor is it illogical that they not
only demand release, but ask for bread
instead of a stone. They would ex-
change the repetition of perfunctory
compliment, the monotony of estab-
lished routine, for knowledge Of their
neighbor, an acquaintance with men
and women as they really are behind
the social mask.
And so it happens that Renaissance
of simple and genuine hospitality is i'm
pending, and its promotion the an
nounced policy of a goodly portion of
society. What form will this revival
take? Who can say? 1t is even hard
to conjecture; yet it is safe to predict
that desire, aided by clever brains, will
reach lfillment.-WOman's Home
Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

This piece of intelligence had been
brought by Calypso.
Il should think he would come soon,"
Irene said, gazing hopefully into her
companions face.
''Of course he WILL" returned Cassan-
dra. Il suppose he has some duties to
perform before he can leave the army"
But you think there is no doubt that
he is with the army"
"Why-Calypso says he is; and l sup
pose her information was direct"
And yet" said Irene, with a shudder,
che had many dangers to pass through"
YES" replied Cassandra.
ST hope Calypso's information was cor
rect.
Il am sure it was. my mistress"
"And I do not think Calypso would de-
ceive me-"
81 think not
Thus had Irene spoken many times
since she had received the intelligence
of her lovers arrival at the capital. Even
the slightest assurance from her compan-
ion seemed to give her comfort, and she
thus introduced the subject that those
assurances might be given. Her highest
hope of earth was to see Clarence How
ard. Every thought of JOY in the future
was centered in him, and the hottest love
of her soul was his. The long days Of
gloom that had passed threw all her joys
into the future, and thus her very life
time of peace hung upon the hopes she
now cherished. If she had doubt it
was of the real intent of Calypso. That
strange woman had seemingly been very
kind, and of course Irene was very CRATE
full, but still she felt at times a secret
fear that all was not right.
Ito be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Ida Guyon Found at Cadott Tried TO
Cut Throat with Window Glass-Foul
Plan Suspected in Wen Case Man
Tilted on Eve of Wedding.


William BOwe, attorney for the de-
Tense in the case of the State VS.. Mrs. Jul
LA Guyon and Sam Davis of Chippewa
Falls, both charged with causing the
death of Ida Guyon, the adopted daugh-
ter of the woman. was summoned to Ca
dott the other day. 1t is stated that the
missing girl has been found. The report
is that she has been in hiding in house
of a farmer. Ida Guyon nysteriously
disappeared on Dee. S. The neighbors
suspected murder from the first and re-
ported the matter to the district attor-
ney. Many dark stories were told of
the terrible treatment the young girl re-
ceived and upon Investigating the sheriff
arrested the man and woman charged
with murder. Upon further investigation
Of the case the district attorney decided
to change the charge to manslaughter.
At the preliminary hearing the defense
was that the girl, who was said TO be
wild, had run away and would be found
in Il short time. The prosecution held
that the girl had been beaten by the man
and woman and, dying of her injuries,
her body had been hidden on the farm.
The sherif's force searched in vain for
the body, while Mr.. BOwe had the county
secured in hope of finding the missing
Girl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
CUApTER W

In small mansion, in the western part
II the ci,y of NaIadc!id, Irene s.. Mare
had found e home. The owner was a
merchant named Carlos Neudrid. an e.
der,y man, in independent circumstances.
and possessed a kind and generous heart.
Calypso had introduced the maiden there.
and there she had found warm well
come.
1t was at the close Of a warm and
pleasant day that Irene and Cassandra
sat together in their chamber. Irene look
81 beautiful now. Her health was IN
impaired, aud 4 penSive. thoughtful ex-
preston dwelt upon her handsome fea.
lures. She was not sad. for & strong
hope gave her courage. Only the day
before she had learned that the Ameri-
can army had taken the capital. and that
Clarence Howard was among the officers
who accompanied the victorious general.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
the CHANGE or LIFE

Is the most important period in a wo-
mans existence. Owing 20 modern
methods of living, not one woman in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready TO burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms of dan
gerous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
@Sz&&EszSSszsSSy
HE
CRUISER
CHAPTER XVIII.-lContinued.l
BURLINGAME ROSS

CHAPTER XVIII.-(Continued.)
Clarence saw Father Rondo several
times, but he learned nothing more CON
corning Irene One day the youth was
in the church to which Rondo was at
tached, and had been cOnversing some
time upon the subject of Irene and the
peculiar circumstances under which she
was placed, when his attention was ar
rested by two men who had been hidden
behind one of the massive pillars. Ihey
seemed to be natives-Indians; but their
movements were suspicious. Clarence
was sure that he had seen them several
times before, and though he had taken
previous notice of them, yet Until the
present moment he had not thought of
their logging him.
DO you not see them?" he whispered.
'Ah-bc careful and make no motion by
which they can suspect that we see
them"
y do see them" returned the priest.
They are Indians"
Or appear to be-" suggested the youth.
But may they not be some who have
been engaged to watch your They APP
pear to be TotOnaques-the same as those
where Irene and Cassandra stopped.
Antonio St. Mare is missing-Or, at least,
I have not seen him-and may ne not
have got these fellows to follow your
steps,"
But why should ne have done it?"
asked Clarence. Il hardly think he would
have gone to any such trouble, for sure
~ he can hope to gain nothing by watch
ing me-"
20, do not say that it is so, only l
limited at the subject so that you might
be OF Your guard. There may be some
hope Of revenge. At any rate, you had
better keep your eyes open. See-thcy
are moving away now, but they cast
very sharp glance at you before they
turned away. You had better watch
them
Il VIII" returned Clarence: and short
~ after this he took his leave.
The young officer had not gone dozen
rods from the church before he saw the
two Indians upon the opposite side Of the
street He spoke to Peter, who was by
his side, and asked him if he saw them.
DO not stare at them 50 that they can
know that we mistrust them" he said.
Il see them," the boy answered.
BE sure that you get a good view Of
them Examine them so that you will
know them again wherever you may see
them"
Il have" said the boy. Il shall know
them, sir, anywhere, and at any time"
Very well-we must watch them. If
ever you see them, hereafter, about US,
let ms know"
Peter promised obedience; and in a few
moments mara tho two Indians turned
into a narrow alley. As Clarence passed
the entrance he saw that they had stop
ped. and were gazing after him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

band died of alcoholism, but her pres
ent husband is a prosperous attorney
who takes very little interest in alco-
holism morally or physically. He even
refuses to attend his wife in her present
troubles, and she herself says she does
not want to see him around. Ten years
ago Mrs. Nation was living at Medicine
Lodge, the home of Jerry Simpson. Sa
looms were running there at full Last.
Mrs. Nation put a number of them out
of business by smashing the fixtures, and
put number of the proprietors into the
penitentiary, whicfc-was possible, because
there is law prohibiting saloons. Since
that time the liquor traffic there has Ian
guished. She next went to Kiowa, and
all visible signs of saloons evapOrated a
short time after her arrival. Next she
went to Wichita, and when she wrecked
the bar of leading hotel she was
promptly arrested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
FEMALE SALOON wREcksR.
Mrs. Nation, Who Is Keeping Up Her
States Reputation.

The women of Kansas have a unique
way of keeping their States name be-
fore the public. A few years ago it was
Mrs. Lease who, by her nerve and per-
sistency, gave Kansas i unique distinc-
ton in politics. Now Mrs. Carrie Nation
invites the worlds attention to the State.
Mrs. Nation is the woman who is spend
ing a short season in Jail for destroying
$4,000 worth of property in the SWEETEST
saloon in Wichita. She says now that
as soon as she is released she will imme-
diately go to work and smash up a few
more saloons.
Mrs. Nation is a good-looking woman,
80 years of age. She is a prominent
member of the Kansas w. G. L. L. She
has been twice married. Her first hus
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared TO meet the needs of woman's
system at this trying period of her life.
1t builds UP the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
6" 1 was very sick woman, caused
by Change OF Life. 1 suffered with hot
fushes, and fainting spells. 1 was
afraid to go on the street, my head
and back troubled me so. l was en-
tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. JENNIE
NOBLE, SOLO Keyser St., Germantown
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
POLICE OFFICER RESCUED.

officer A. c. Swanson of the Council
Bluffs Force Tells an Interesting
Story.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Jan. 81
1901.--tSpeciaI.) - Kind-hearted Officer
Swanson of the local police force svery
popular in this city He has lived here
for seventeen years, and has enjoyed
many high offices in social and society
work. He is now Vice-President of the
'Dannebrog" Brotherhood, the largest
Danish secret society in America, which
combines benevolent with the social
features. Owing to the constant ex-
posture and many hours on his feet,
which his duty as a Police Officer
makes unavoidable Mr.. Swanson be-
came the victim of serious Kidney and
Liver Trouble. He was very bad, but
has entirely recovered. He gives the
story in his own words as follows:
81 have been a sufferer for many
years with Kidney and Liver Trouble.
and have tried many remedies, some OF
which gave me temporarily relief, and
others which were absolutely worthless
began to think that there was no help
for me, when my nephew gave me
part of a box Of Dodds Kidney Pills
which he had left saying that ii would
do no harm TO try them, as they had
certainly fixed him all right What he
gave me helped me so much that | fell
justified in purchasing more, and grew
slowly better 1t took almost two
months to effect a complete cure, as
mine was a very bad case. but | can
cheerfully and truthfully say that | am
a well man to-day, and am very crate.
full that Dodd's Kidney Pills were thus
brought to my notice.
The wonderful cures effected by
Dodd's Kidney Pills In Iowa have Gre
ated out q sensation in some parts OF
the State. There does not seem to be
any case Of Lame Back. Rheumatism,
Kinney or Bladder Trouble which these
wonderful Pills cannot cure. They are
certainly popular here and the sale
through the local druggists is very
large.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

Men who neither frequent the Legisla-
ture in the winter nor indulge in the
pleasures Of the forests and streams in
the summer can have no idea of the
amount of Importance that attaches TO
the fish and game laws. No other sub
ject gives the Legislature 50 many bills
and no committee is buster than that
which has to consider chose bills. From
every nook and corner Of the State comes
bills. petitions and remonstrances, and
it is safe to say that there will be fifty
or sixty measures introduced at this ses-
sion.