davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
A cINcH oE SUCCESS

My child would YOU achieve success
and stand among the great?
Well l will tell you how to get for
tune while You wait.
First you must read the papers which
espouse the sort of thing;
Subscribe at once for hustle! Snap!
Push! Grab, Shove! Biffl Bangl
Bling!
When you have reached FIVE years of
age learn Latin, French and Greek,
Sell papers night and morning and
make fifteen cents a week;
Invest it in some railroad bonds, as
every smart boy does,
And night or day don't stop to play but
keep things on the buzz.
While running errands read some book
that treats of this or that
"Sure Road to Wealth." paste lots of
business maxhns in your hat:
Have hanging up IL front of you to
study while you eat
Professor Gadgrind's rules on How
to Get There with Both Feet!"
cyclopaedia by your bed should al
ways find a place
So when you lie awake at night as
sometimes is the case,
You can improve your mind with drafts
of learning long and deep,
But don't read trashy story books nor
anything that's cheap.
In chiodhood learn to fix your eyes up
on the real main chance,
Do naught unless it pays and try to
get it in advance.
In ali that may comfort you let your
Business Motto" be
To ask yourself the question: What
is there in this for me?"
Regard the day as worse than lost that
sees not some amount,
However meager, added to your saw
ings' bank account.
Don't pay too much attention to your
conscience or your heart,
But get lot of money and the world
will think your smart.
So mind these rules and you'll out
strip the foolish little boys
Who love to run and laugh and play
amid their childish joys;
Their golden hours will all be filed
with many a childish prank,
While you'll be putting day by day,
good money in the bank
The while they read their fairy tales
you'll gather vital facts
And cram your head with bushes till
your little noggling cracks.
But when they're poor and living on a
farm or in fat
You'll own house. bob-tailed horse.
cart and high silk hiatt
Nixon Waterman, in Good Cheer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
WHAT CAUSES WRINKLES.
The Face Should be Rested Frequent.
iy Through the Day.

4
Wrinkles are often due to the shrink.
age of the fatty tissue beneath the
skin. The skin at times needs nour-
ishment, and the appearance of the
first and slightest wrinkle is an indi-
cation that the time has come when
some good skin food may be used with
benefit Astringent lotions should not
be employed. Their beneficial effect
| is but temporary and they injure the
skin. The best preventive of wrlnk-
les and to preserve a youthful appear
ance is to give the face perfect rest
! five or six times during the day, for a
few minutes at a time. Do this by
throwing the head back and closing
the eyes. No matter how busy ones
day is, one should find time for this.
II possible, when taking this rest, II
is well TO lie down; but this is not
essential. II this advice is followed,
IL will prevent that tired, worn look
with which so many women are af-
fiicted.
For an oily complexion, a pinch Of
wax in the washing water will be
found very beneficial, while for Excess
sive Precipitation toilet vinegar is
used with the best re5Glts. When
perfectly dry, powder well with tale
powder. In every instance pure soap
is Of vital Importance. Warm water,
too, is essential, more particularly IL
the skin is at all irritable or inclined
to redness. The face should be eel
washed at night, so that the pores are
free. After drying the face thorough.
~, massage the skin with the least bit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
Idea Worth Coovino

Six years ago, when a woman who
had served the town in many useful
capacities died in Deerfield Massa-
chusetts, her friends decided to erect a
fitting memorial. And in place OF a
tablet or fountain or other token of
small use, they conceived the idea of a
village club room. In The Ladies'
Home Journal Mary r. Allen tells OF
this appropriate and novel tribute and
the way 1t is conducted. II consists
of a large room with an open fireplace,
coy window seats and low bookcases.
a courtroom, a small kitchen and
closets. The bookshelves contain a
free library Of about four hundred
books. A piano has been loaned and
some other furniture given. A mum
Der OF folding chairs and tables were
bought. BY means OF these an audi.
ence may be seated or n sumner
served The Martha Goulding Pratt
memorial Is owned by a regularly in.
corporated body controlled by seven
trustees. A committee OF twelve wo.
men Is appointed to see that things
are kept in order.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
FOREST SONG.

A song for the beautiful trees,
A song for the forest grand,
The garden OF Gods own hand,
The pride of his centuries.
Hurrah for the kingly oak,
For the MAPLE the forest queen,
For the lords of the emerald cloak.
For the ladies in living green,
For the beautiful trees a song,
The peers of glorious realm,
The linden, the ash and the elm,
So brave and majestic and strong.
Hurrah for the beech tree trim,
For the hickory, staunch at core,
For the locust, thorny and grim,
For the silvery sycamore,
A song for the palm. the pine,
And for every tree that grows
From the desolate zone of SHOWS
To the zone of the burning line.
Hurrah for the warders proud,
Of the mountain-side and vale!
That challenge the lightning cloud
And buffet the stormy gale.
A song for the forest aisled
With its gothic roof sublime,
The solemn temple of Time.
Where man hecometh child,
AS he lists TO the anthem-roll
OF the wind in the solitude.
The hymn that telleth his soul
That God is the Lord of the wood.
So long as the rivers flow.
So lone as the mountains rise,
May the forests sing to the skies.
And shelter the earth below.
Hurrah for the forest grand,
Hurrah for the beautiful trees,
The pride of His centuries,
The garden of Gods own hand.
w. II. Venable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

Acetylene gas is the illuminant in
a device described in Fieldens Maya
zine for use at sea in case of ship
wreck of other accident. 1t consists
of plain cylinder of metal from three
to eight inches in diameter and from
one to five feet in length. The cylin-
der (sealed at each end contains in
wire basket quantity of carbide of
calcium and an air chamber to insure
buOyancy. At the end of the cylinder
number of burners are arranged.
Adjacent is a small chamber contain
ing calcium phosphide, which, on con-
tact with water, generates phosphuret.
ted hydrogen, ignites and lights up the
acetylene as it issues. The torch,
which has no mechanism, is automatic
throughout, the only precaution neces.
sary before plunging into water being
the removal of a protecting strip OF
metal by pulling a ring. A six-inch
torch burns from an hour to an hour
and a half with a candle-power Of
1000. Other torches burn from hall
an hour to 10 hours, according to size
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

Mongolia as a Russian, instead of
Chinese, province. 1t is possible that
Prince Achaftokt has this contingency
constantly in view. and keeps it In
view even from the distant and alien
regions Of Japa AS religious move
ment, II it may be charitably so inter-
preted, 1t win have absolutely no eff
japan and America"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

of cold cream or other skin food. Put
the skin food on the tips of the fingers
and rub in contrary direction from
that taken by the lines, Rub the eyes
toward the nose. but rub most of the
other lines toward the ears.
A pinch of wax in the washing water
softens the water and whitens the
skin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

BY Rita Clay.

" " the cushions in the stern
he lazily dipped a paddle
into the water. He looked
at the girl out of halfclosed eyes as
he stopped to knock the ashes out of
his pipe against the side of the boat.
I'm sure" he drawled, 81 can t
imagine what kind of man you
want"
Il cam snapped Blanch.
He shrugged his shoulders as he met
her contemptuous glance.
May I ask what he is like?'
well, he is energetic, for one thing.
He has heart, too, and if he proposed
to girl he'd care whether she said
yes or no. He wouldn't loll among
cushions and placidly smile"
"A fussy person, in fact, who'd
swear to kill himself for your sweeU
sake. So he's that kind"
He would really care for me, yop
see.'
And drive you to death by his at
tentions. Bad form, surely"
The girls eyes flashed.
He wouldn't ask me to marry him
regularly every week Just because he
ran short of conversation.
Really. This is interesting"
He would talk to some purpose
make his life credit to his family and
blessing to his country"
And teach in the Sunday school
Have you a match?"
She passed her box. AS she did 50
her hand touched his, and again her
anger blazed forth.
He would give up smoking when I
asked him. No." she exclaimed. in
answer to an expressive glance at her
matchbox. Il do not smoke, even
though | carry matches. | only carry
them because-well, because some one
else is sure to forget them"
Then he is human enough to forget
something sometimes"
Not his manners"
And may ask if this excess of
admiration is returned?"
"Of course it is"
Cyril smiled at the banks as if they
held for him a bright and happy
future.
Isn't it time to land for tea?" he
suggested.
Their tea-making was more silent
operation than usual.
This is rather dull, isn't it?" said
the girl. as they were finishing. Il
think will walk straight home, q
You don't mind taking the boat Ny
sister will be at home by this time"
They had only come half mile
from the cottage during their hours
row, and the girl was glad of the op
portunity of brisk walk to calm her
ruffied feelings.
Then am to congratulate you on
the mutual affection that exists be-
tween you and your ideal" Cyril said
as they parted 81 shall be interested
to meet him"
He'll be here by the 12:45 to-
morrow. Come up to tea and you VIII
see him"
Mrs. Holland was surprised to 'se ?
her sister back so soon.
What have you done with Cyril,
Blanchy? Quarreled, suppose. Well
perhaps il is as well. Geore heard
something so interesting about him 10
day. Shall tell you about it? He
had a fanatical old uncle, who die
three months ago. He left $4,000 q
year to Cyril on peculiar condition.
1t was that he should marry girl who
was Roman Catholic"
and did he--I mean, will hep
asked Blanch incoherently.
He may. Of course. But he refused
for the time being, On the groun is
that he loved and hoped TO win a lady
who was a Protestant. II. in six
months time. he had not become en-
gagged or married to a Roman Catholic !
the money would then go to an institi' |
ton or something. To prevent undue
influence being used. George said, n
one knows but the lawyers what IA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

AZ Marinette the Gram building.
the largest in the city, was destroyed
by fire. Loss $4,000; partly insured.
The building was occupied 0y the
Daily Star Office, the Naslund G. John.
son tailoring establishment, the guard
armoary, and Nichols & Davis, law
yerE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

At Bayonne Henry Deutsch, Of aero
nautic fame. presided at a bull fight
here, his condition in accepting that
responsible position being that an
automobile should be tried in place Of
horses. The result shows that, in
spite of the faith the Spanish have
that a bull will face anything, the
"toro' would not undertake to tackle
the automobile.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

AT Washington Ind, Richard c.
Davis. former bank cashier, was ar.
rested by a United States marshal and
taken TO Evansville for arfaignment
on the charge CT embezzlement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
What One Woman Thinks.

That she is a clever woman
Who lets the other woman do most
of the talking.
Who knows how to be an agreeable
third party when man and woman
are the other two.
Who laughs at her husbands jok IS
and really thinks them funny.
Who realizes that true love comes 0
a woman but once in her life and the
thing to do is to keep tight hold of it.
Who does not dress up her children
to such an extent that the days
pleasure is quite marred by the con-
seriousness of their clothes.
~ - y
Useful to Know.
Celery rubbed on the hands will re-
move the odor of onions.
A good furniture polish may be
made by mixing together wineglass-
full of olive Oil, one of vinegar and two
tablespoonful of alcohol Apply with
soft cloth and polish with flannel.
Rooms with low ceilings, or with
ceilings even with the window tops,
are susceptible of more perfect ven
tilation than those with high ceilings.
In such rooms the leakage at the win.
dows, which is constantly going on.
keeps the air in motion throughout the
room, whereas if the ceiling is higher
only the lower part of the air is moved
and an inverted lake of foul and heavy
air is left floating in the space above
the window tops. This lake, under
the lay of diffusion or gases, keeps
actively at work, fouling the flesh cur
rents circulating beneath it.
Some persons, including medical
practitioners, recommended purely
vegetable diet for those afflicted with
headaches.
A writer states that gas-cookel
meat will be found to be more juicy
and palatable as well as free from
those alkaloidal bodies produced dur
ing the confined cooking of meat,
which are thought to be to some ex-
tent hurtful. He says. "A joint cooked
in a gas oven weighs heavier than
one of equal raw weight cooked in
coal oven"
To clean flannel blankets good way
is to put two tablespoonfuls Of borax
and pint of soft soap into cold
water sufficient to cover the blankets.
When the borax and soap have dis
solved, put in the blankets and let
them stand over night. The next day
rub them out, rinse in two waters and
hang them to dry. Never wiring them
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

Eugene Aram is being revised Tor
Sir Henry Irving.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

Cordova Coffee is sold by all gro
GERS. Insist on having Cordova Cor
fee; take no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
Spent Annually Over Akron Saloon
Bars.
Assertions Made by Rev. Milton B. Pratt.
Special Series of Sermons on the Temper.
ance Question n---PracticaI Suggestions.

Rev. NJ. B. Pratt delivered the sec
ond of series of sermons on the
Liquor Traffic question at the First NJ.
Il. Church, Sunday evening.
During his discourse he asserted
that five and one quarter million dol
lars We're expended annually in this
city for Intoxicating drinks. He fig
ured on a basis of 1S0 saloons. He
claimed that the greater portion Of
this money came from the wage earn
ers, in-as-much as the wealthy did not
drink their liquors over the bar.
He reviewed the growth of the senti-
mcnt against the liquor traffic, calling
attention to the times when the New
England church goers raised their
edifices under the inspiration of gin
and sugar. In those days a visit from
the pastor was the signal for a decan-
ter on the center table. All denomina-
tions, he said, were now united on
this one question, each holding that
the saloon was a menace to society.
He considered the fact that the United
States Supreme court had declared the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

liquor traffic unconstitutional one of
the most encouraging signs of the
times To substaniate his assertion
that the court had ruled against it he
cited three decisions covering the
point. He considered this tremend-
Gus victory.
Rev. Pratt declared that local option
was a step in the right direction. He
does not believe absolute prohibition
practical at present. He holds that ii
must be brought about gradually. He
suggested that the legislature be asked
to adopt a measure that all christian
people can unite on; that the temper
ance element hold the legal rights that
they now have and that they endeavor
to receive the old Washingtonian and
moral suasion in favor of temper.
ance.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Pratt will
preach the last sermon of the series
1t will deaf entirely with the local
situation. He has made a careful in
vestigation of the prevailing condi
tions in this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

power to secure its adoption. BY the
suggestion and on the advice of lead
ing advocates of the suffrage move
ment among the women themselves
the usual specific suffrage plank was
omitted from the platform and not
because the Prohibition party had
changed its belief on this subject. The
matter of extending suffrage to the
women of Ohio requires an amend
ment to the constitution and as the
Prohibition party could not ,give wo-
men the right of suffrage by legislative
enactment even if it was in power, the
best Judgment of intelligent women
who are devoted to the cause was that
the endorsement of suffrage by the
party would do no good and was liable
to do harm. This view was approved
by the strongest friends of suffrage in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
PROGRAM
For Tomorrow Evenings Enter.
tainment at Turner Hall.

The program for the gymnastic ex
hibition to be given by the classes OF
the Akron Turn Verein tomorrow
Tuesday) evening, under the direction
of Dr. Nohr, the society's instructor, is
as follows:
Part l. Overture, Lantz's orches
ira; The Gymnastlc School of the
Akron Turn Verein, (W Tableau, all
participants; (b) Calisthenics, boys
class; parallel bars, class work, jun
iors' class; song, Battle Hymn from
Rienzi, Wagner, Akron Liedertafel
tug of war, Juniors class.
Part III. Overture, Lantz's orches
ira; climbing on poles, boys class
high jumping, seniors class; song
Parting, folk song, Akron Liedertafel
tumbling, Esch Bros.
Part III. Overture, Lantz's orches
ira; wand and dumb bell drill, ladies
and seniors; parallel bars Qigh grade)
first division of the seniors; indiar
club drill ladies' class; wrestling
positions, seniors class.
Dancing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
AKRONIANS
Home From San Fran.
cisco.
Captain Wagner Discusses Incl.
dents of the Journey.

Akronians who We're members of
Gov. Nash's party in the visit ta
San Francisco to attend the launching
of the battleship, Ohio, returned home
Saturday evening. They were Capt.
Aaron Wagner, County Clerk Il. A.
Hershey and Senator Geo. w. Sieber
and wife.
Speaking of the trip Monday, Capt.
Wagner said to reporter for the
Democrat: "We enjoyed the trip
very much. 1t was full of interest
from the time we started until our
ARRIVAL home. Perhaps If any one fea.
ture OF interest predominated II was
the Alkali deserts of New Mexico and
Arizona"
Referring to Gov. Nash's being
poisoned at Santa Cruz by poison
oak, Captain Wagner said the Gov,
ernors face was badly swollen and
also his wrists. His illness was due
to this poisoning. The Congressional
party, In which was Congressman
Dick, had their train attached to Gov
Nash's special at Los Angeles, Cal
and Travelled with 1t as Far as Mon
terey, From Monterey each party con
tinued the journey to San Francisco
alone.
Capt. Wagner was sick two DAYS
while at San Francisco, but is feellnp
all right now. All the Akron members
of the Governors party are well and
enjoyed the trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
CORNERSTONE
Gives Newspapers
"JoIIy."
Ohio Prohibitions Not Opposed
to Womans' Suffrage.

Speaking of the Akron convention,
the Cornerstone, the official organ of
the Prohibition party for Ohio, says:
''In this connection it is due to the
press of Akron, especially the Beacon
journal and the Democrat, to say that
in reporting the proceedings of the
convention, it was enterprislng, gave
literally of its space and was SO court
eous, fair and kind that it won the
respect and best wishes Of every dele
gate. The Associated Press report
which appeared in the papers general
ly throughout the country, was mis-
leading SO far as the question Of wo-
mans suffrage was concerned. The
Prohibitionists have not gone back on
woman suffrage and when the question
Is submitted to vote of the people
the rank and file OF the Prohibition
party will be found doing all in its
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

looking at things away off, to notice
more important things near by.
One-sixth of all deaths are from con-
sumption. But the man goes along with
his eyes bulging to watch cholera and
yellow fever. He disdains to cure the
cold or check the little cough, and con-
sumption trips him up.
Don't neglect little ailments. Keep
the system up to the point of effectual
resistance against disease. This is best
done by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It strengthens the
stomach, increases the action of the
blood-nnaking glands, cures all disorders
of the organs of digestion and nutrition,
except cancer of the stomach, purifies the
blood, increases the vital energy and so
enables the body to resist and throw off
disease. Even when there is emaciation,
weakness, hectic, cough, bleeding at the
lungs and other charming symptoms,
Golden Medical Discovery" can be
counted on to help every time and to
heal o8 times out of every hundred.
Sick people can consult DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. by letter, without fee
or charge. Every letter is read in private,
and treated as a sacred confidence. All
replies are sent in plain envelopes.
Il Last spring was taken with severe pains In
my chest, and was 80 weak could hardly walk
about the house" says Mrs. @. i. Kerr OF Fort
physicians and they told me had consumption,
| heard Of DR. Piefcc's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and thought would try some oft Before
ter; took five bottles Of It and have not yet
had any return Of the trouble"
= Headache is cured by using DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
GOOD SALARY
To be Paid a Fifteen-Year.Old
Musician.

Fifteen-year-old Joe Fitzpatrick,
Kent's juvenile musician, will be mu.
steal director at the Randolph park
theater during the summer. His sal
AIRY has been fixed at $50 week. The
engagement was made upon the re-
commendation of Mr.. Chas. Bruot,
pianist at the Lakeside casino.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
Girls.

Save Cordova Coffee wrappers, get a
sterling silver waist set free
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

the convention and it was their inter-
est In the cause of woman suffrage
that secured this approval and not
their opposition"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

Save your wrappers from Cordava
Coffee. Premium list IN each package
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
New Bridge.

The County Commissioners have fin
ished the construction of a new bridge
over Hudson run, on the Barberton
and Doylestown road, at Johnson's
Corners. The bridge was built to ac-
commodate foot passengers ON both
sides of the roadway. d