davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31
The Big W iristrel Boom.

1t is always pleasing to look forward
to real up-to-date performance OF
ministrelsy, and the new Mahara Min
istrel Musicale is among the recent
ebony productions of the current sea-
son. Critics have been profuse in their
praise of the unique company and TO-
gether with the superb scenic environ
ment which Manager Mahara has sup
piled this attraction with what has
been called superior work of art.
From musical standpoint the Mahara
Company is superior in every particu-
lar. The musical melange being an
immense treat itself. The festive
vaudevillian also forms part of the en-
tertainment, and numerous other at
tractive features place Mahara's Oper-
attic Minstrel boom on a par with the
best.
A splendid street parade will be ex-
hibited on the day of the performance,
Thursday, September II.
At night the Company appears at the
Lyceum Opera House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31
For Sale

A good dwelling house in desirable
location on one of the best streets in
town for sale cheap for cash. Enquire
of O 3 Moon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31
LODGES.

|. O. Eagle River Lodge, No.
b., meets every Monday at their
lall over F. Beardsley's drug store.
|thers from other lodges are cor
lily invited. Mart Hirze!,
e. SanbOrn, N. G. Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31

& A. Eagle River Lodge
lets every second and fourth
beSday, at their hall over Dick
bon & Cooks store. Visiting broth
cor daily invited. N. A. Garrison,
D. Neville, W. M. Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31

W. A.-Eagle Waters Camp No.
$50, meets each Friday at Jones'
j Hall. Visiting Neighbors are cor
Ny invited.
I. Langill, J. Diamond,
Ven. Consul. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31


Office as many blank spaces as there are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31

c11ey
would be presumed TO be ready to show
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31

bill, whom / quoted in my first letter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31

1851 10 tne Edftor 6f tD6 Sentinel:
1.-THE total vote cast In the state of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31

attended legislation, such as the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-31

Nd principle let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Benutlryinr walls.

It is taken for granted that an intelli-
gent plan has arranged wall spaces with
some relation at least to the use Of the
room. 1t is only recently, however. that
the thought of the best place for bureau
or bed, for the bookcases of q library, for
the sideboard in dining room, has been
any part OF the architects consideration.
The long. narrow rooms of city house
are great problem in this way, fireplace
being often in the center, with door di-
rectly opposite. The open fire, which we
must cling to for its cheerfulness, has
thus no privacy. and 1t is plain at once
that the door should be moved farther
down and, to balance matters. piece Of
furniture nearly its height be placed at .
corresponding distance. In any really
well designed room there should be dado
not over 2,a feet high. finished for all
simple houses in sunken panelings and
more strongly marked holdings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
DUKE AND DUCHESS.
viii Be Royalty Welcomed Home on
Next Saturday.

London. Oct. 30.-Most elaborate plans
have been made for the reception of the
duke and duchess of Cornwall and York
at Portsmouth and London. IT is not
generally felt that the tour of the duke
and duchess has been success, as, on
the whole, comparatively little interest
has been taken in 1t, the war and other
events having completely overshadowed
the royal journey The officials. how
ever. are determined that 1t shall, end
in blaze of glory. AT Portsmouth an
effective naval display has been arr
ranged. Fifteen battleships and cruis-
ers will sail tomorrow to meet the royal
yacht ophir and escort her to Ports
mouth Other ships there will join in
the reception, and Friday the whole
fleet in the harbor will be Illuminated.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra,
with the children of the duke and duch-.
ess of Cornwall and York and other
members of the royal family on board
the Victoria and Albert, accompanied
by a fotilla of smaller royal yachts. will
meet the Ophir in the channel Friday
and escort her into the harbor. The
royal party will take train Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
oNCHI Is
IN TWENTY-FoUR HOURS

a :
This is accomplished by the new
germicide Hyomei, which according to
government statistics and United
States health reports reduced the death
rate from respiratory diseases So per
cent during 1900.
1t cures by inhalation alone, and the
simple act of breathing on the part of
the sufferer carries death to all disease
germs in the head, throat and lungs.
Round, S. c., May 10, 1900.
1.-THE r. T. Booth Co.,
Dear Sirs-As minister of the Cos
pei feel it my duty to give the follow
ing testimonial. No one could have
suffered more in four years than / with
bronchitis and catarrh in the head. All
remedies seemed to be failures, until
my daughter sent me a bottle of your
Hyomei.
used 1t daily, sleeping with the in
.haler under my pillow. am entirely
cured and feel like new man. Am Ga
years of age, can preach eight sermons
a month and have gained ten pounds
in the last few weeks, all due to this
great remedy.
REV. s. w. Alderman"
Hyomei cures catarrh, bronchitis and
consumption.
To breathe Hyomei ten minutes daily
is an absolute protection against
coughs colds and Group.
Hyo1nei is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Price, outfits complete
81. Trial outfits csc. Hyomei balm
CSC. Five days treatment free.
Tho r. r. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

and reach London at i o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Here 10000 troops wifi keep
the street clear for the procession from
Victoria station, by way of Constitution
Hill, Picadilly and st. James street, to
Marlborough House. All traffic on the
London 4 Brighton railway will be sus-
pended between the time of the depart
ure and the arrival of the royal train.
Newspaper correspondents who were
with the duke and duchess of Cornwall
and York's party contribute some re-
markable letters to their papers here,
highly appreciative of Canada, but they
do not like the glimpse they got of the
United States. Thus the Morning Post
correspondent writes: Some Of US
crossed to Buffalo, to see the exhibition,
which was disappointing. Buffalo is
slovenly looking, If prosperous city, in.
great contrast with the handsome Ca
madam cities we had recently visited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

one family on floor directly over an.
other, the beauties of which IRE theme
poets never sing about. But still the dou-
BILE house has its many drawbacks, such
as the owner OF one half painting the ex-
terror white and the other brown, as is
frequently the case, plenty of proof Of
which can be seen in this locality, or one
adding hay window and enlarging,
while the other is anxious to sell out on
account OF his neighbours disposition to
be always making Improvements, with
which his pockctbook will not allow him
to keep pace. and plenty Of like trouble in
the same spirit that we could enumerate,
all OF which we know from actual obser-
walton and experience.
The double house should be the proper
ty OF one man. as then he can live In one
half and either rent the other or let it
stand empty to suit his pleasure; can
paint, tear down and build up when it
suits his fancy, or can make both sides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

pantry. closets, ETC.. with large attic
over the whole. which is divided by center
wall running up to the roof.
The frame is balloon, sheathed and
clapbonrtled; roof, shingled on lath; un-
derpinning of brick: inside blinds to bay
windows. outside blinds elsewhere, except
cellar and dormer. That it is accom-
plishing considerable for small equiya-
lent is fully seen when such house as
this is erected in first class manner,
with all improvements, for the sum Of
81. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
rrie.e of Print. For raneled wan.

Prints and posters are very effective for
the country house. The small foyer hall
of a cottage on Long Island has oddly
decorated walls. They are wninscoted to
within two feet OF the not very high cell
ing. The space above the wainscoting is
painted green and serves us background
for pen and ink sketches, framed simply
In passe partouts. with white mats and
black bindings. Tho wainscot is in pam
els, and in the top row of these ready
made receptaclcs for picture prints of a
uniform size have been set fiat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
home that is TO. be and sometimes never

The design here illustrated shows a
neat and attractive front, and one which
cannot fail to please even the most fas-
tidious double house critic, and il they
are as numerous all over our country as
here they are legion. The halls are in the
enter of the building stairs being placed
back from fpnt doors. which gives Il
iooniy en,fagse, the stairs to cellar being
5nn{lcr niAili tails and reached from the
l,itehen Zach half contains six good
rooms. with bathroom, dressing room,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

MODERN ARCHITECTURE. !
!
~ !
a $4,000 DOUBLE HOUSE.
The Plan. Provide For Neat and
Ycry Pleaaink Structure.

Very Pleasing structure.
Times, places and circumstances have
at all periods been good governors Of peo-
pie who have or may have had real estate
that they wanted to improve, and among
the many ways that have yet been de-
yised to produce large amount Of room
at small cost, giving the necessary nc
commodations to separate families, the
double house, undoubtedly stands ahead
as far as economy is concerned. One lot
is thus made to do the duty of two, one
chimney. one wall and one roof doin;
likewise, and while we have not full,
made up our minds to accept the douhls
house system Us sure indication OF the
near approach OF the millennium yet we
are willing to accept 1t as nearer ap-
proach to the attainment OF a home-cven
though it may seem to be only half u
home-than that system, SO prevalent IN
our country at the present day, Of putting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
DYING Man Tells of Crime.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 29.-Frank Aker Is
lying at the point of death in the city
Jail. the result of wounds received in a
street fight with Officers Flannery,
Farnham and Deputy Sheriff scharren-
broch late last night Realizing that
Death was near Akers acknowledged
that he held up the Dewey saloon on
Main street on Friday evening in which
single-handed he compelled the bartender
and six customers to deliver up their
valuables. He admitted that he held up
"a Butte saloon previous to coming to
Helena. Aker in his confession admitted
that he had intended to hold up the
saloon when the officers appeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

into one should his family wants demand
it, and thus eventually convert it into u
home, for we must say that the half dou-
BILE house never yet associated itself in
our minds other than as u mere stopping
place. wherein we are waiting for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
HoAR ON M'kINLEY.
Declines an Invitation to Eulosize the
Dead President.


Worcester, Mass, Oct. 30. - Mayor
Philip j. O'Connell has sent to the city
council the letter of Senator George F..
Hoar asking to be permitted to decline
the invitation to eulogize President Me-
Kinley.
In the course of his letter Senator
Hoar refers to the fact that he will be
extremely busy the next few weeks, but
nc business was the only reason he
should endeavor to overcome it,
Continuing, he says: But ought in
frankness to state another and even
stronger reason. think the eulogy on
the president should be delivered by
some person who was in full accord with
him upon the principal political measure
of his administration. never questioned
his absolute sincerity, his devotion to
the public welfare, his love of liberty
and his desire to do his duty as God
gave him to see it. / was fully in ac-
cord with him on the great fiscal meas
ures with which he was identified. But,
as you know, 1 differed with him and
his administration. and my opinion of
that subject and my position has been
strengthened and weakened in the lapse
OF time in regard to his policy in deal
ing with the Philippine islands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

Il overcomes all forms Of blood poison,
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy SO thoroughly and effectively
cleanses the blood. If you have any
blood trouble, or your child has inherited
some blood faint, take S. S. S. and get
the blood in good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage.
Send for our free book and write out
physicians about your case We make no
charge whatever for medical advice.
\ rlE sniff SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, ca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

G. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale. VT. says his
child was completely cured of bad case
of eczema by the use Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve. Beware of all counterfeits.
1t instantly relieves piles. George e.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

The duchess Of Manchester, formerly
Miss Helen Zimmerman, daughter of
Mr. Eugene zimmerman. of Cincinnati,
has given birth TO daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
1II.-THE FAR EAST.

With regard to the far east the ques-
ton is necessarily more complicated, as
Japan would have to be taken into the
counsels of the two empires and basis
of agreement arrived at whcih would
satisfy her as well as Russia and Great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

T portant architectural work accentuates
SITS progress and indicates it's growth.
( Some people. in fact hold that the
tfworld might do without books, but not
Ewithout bridges; might get along very
itWell without paintings but could not
.6ispense with railroads
The truth is that the works OF the
mind are all correlated, that writer's and
artists keep equal pace with architects
Eand engineers. and that any triumph
an one class is closely followed by one
On another. .-.-...-.t..
Measured by whatever scale that
may be chosen. IL In evident that the
United States has not fallen behind In
the splendid march OF the century, but
has more than held its own i'm the field
of human progress and enlightenment.
AS an enduring monument of what has
been accomplished by American engi-
neers, as concrete presentment of
the centurys advancement in an ex-
act science. no worthier object lesson
could be offered than the new East
River bridge connecting New York and
brooklyn IL was projected in 1895. and
work was begun on the tower founda-
lions i'm October. 1896. Four years only
after IL was commenced II is found TO
be so we'll along toward completion that
there is fair prospect of the suspend
ed span being finished in 1901. To Illus
trate It's progress, there Is no other
work of its character so Immediately
available for comparison as it's sister
structure commonly called the Brook
]yn bridge. which spans the same river
within sight and which is the most
magnificent completed structure of it's
kind extant. 1t took lS years, for in
stance. TO construct the Brooklyn
bridge, while at the present rate of
progress this one will he finished with
in five years, or a little more. from the
date of commencement The difference
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
THE LARGEST SUSPENSION BRIDGE m THE WORLD

Is grand beyond description. While the
caisson work was going on little was
known OF the great undertaking, so far
as visible accomplishment could show,
but deep down beneath the water the
intrepid sand hogs" or skilled caisson
men. were toiling at peril TO life and
health. A days work consisted OF but
one hour and a half for each man. as
that was the limit OF endurance while
breathing the compressed air. The pay
OF each of these men was $3.50 day.
The sand hogs" form class by
themselves and travel all over the coun-
try to do the work in which they are so
specially skilled Opposed TO these sub
terranean or, rather, subaqueous
workers are the men who built the tow
ers They are equally skilled in their
special line and braved death every
day. exposed TO the elements at the
dizzy heights attained as the towers
progressed. But few accidents have
happened fortunately, and the really
dangerous work Is all done; what
would be considered by the ordinary
observer as risky work--the stringing
of the cables and building OF the sus-
pension span-being reckoned as mere
~ child's play i'm comparison with what
mas been already accomplished.
Next in order after the foundations
came the immense 'anchorages." Each
anchorage was laid on a base. containl
ing $500, 900 feet OF timber far below the
surface OF the earth For the anchor
age on the Brooklyn side alone 10000
cubic yards OF earth were excavated,
and for that ON the Manhattan side
more than 5000 piles were driven
through the sand TO bedrock.
The anchorages~ aFe considered next
I'm importance 10 the towers as sup
ports for the vast span 20 be suspended
from the cables and each consists of
more than 1,6O0 tons of steel, with 426
anchor bars per cable. single series of
lars being anchored by casting of ten
tons weight. The cables are to be WOW
en- IN aud out these eyed bars. and the
whole will be held down by a mass OF
concrete, added TO the weight OF which
Will be the equivalent OF 40 600 cubic
yards of stone masonry. Foundations.
towers and anchorages are at the pres
ent time virtually completed after lit
tie more than four years work, and
even this rapid rate OF progress has not
been considered as highly satisfactory,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

tion OF this bridge are considered it Is
a matter of wonder s<hat SO much has
been done. Not less than 10000 GU
bic yards OF masonry and 5000 tons of
stee! win be used. while the timber.
employed mainly I'm false" work and
temporary footbridges. will amount TO
more than $4,000 feet. The total cost
OF the completed structure was estimat-
ed at $4,000, ,000. exclusive OF right OF
way, estimated at $4,000. .O00 or about
S3,500,000 less than that OF the Brooklyn
bridge; but that Is another story which
can be told more satisfactorily after the
returns are i'm.
The general appearance OF the towers
conveys an impression OF lightness.
even of fragility, but as they have been
constructed after the most approved
plans of the best engineers their
strength and durability are unquestion-
ed Upon the timber and concrete cais-
sons sunk i'm the river the two PIERS of
solid masonry were built, two for each
twin tower. their top courses being at a
height OF % feet above the surface OF
the river at high water. The four COR
ners OF each pier are covered with as
many massive blocks of dressed gran
tie, upon which are set the immense
column pedestals. II feet square at the
base. which carry the lower legs OF the
towers These legs OF columns are con-
tinued upward perpendicularly as far
3s the proposed roadway. above which
they have an inward inclination,
amounting to IA feet In total OF 2l5.
They are braced together and latticed
I'm an intricate manner which Is better
illustrated by the accompanying repro
ductions from photographs than would
be possible by mere verbal description.
The steel plates composing the towers
are only about IA inches i'm thickness
and are strongly riveted together. being
built UP their whole length.
Most OF the vast amount OF timber
used In the construction OF The bridge
has been for the false work or sea fold
ings by which the towers were carried
up. for derricks and temporary foot
ways IT is estimated that the project
ed sootbridges across the river Ipon
which the workTnen are TO stand while
building the permanent span will cost
at least $780, 900 and win serve. no other
purpose whatever. rs they will be re-
moved after the work is done.
Work has been carried en- from either
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
cars rnAT sAn. rnn SEAS.

Every large ocean liner cariyl7E pas
sengers has on. board from siS 20 ten
cats. these being apportioneo ta VAR
Gus parts OF the ship, as we'll as a1rea.-
ing on the vessels books forration".
And even beyond this, on lnost'of tie
great liners particular employees slH
instructed TO feed daily, as part os
their duties. certain eats in their par.
OF the ship.
And there IS pronotion. for pussy an
well. for any cat that is particularly
ainlable. clever and interesting Is per-
mitted TO enjoy the run of the first Or
second or third class saloons, s,'accordins
to the popular vote.
In this way certein OF me first class
saloon pussies have become quite ceis-
brated, especially on the long yoyase
boats that go 10 Iniia and australia,
and the stewards of the variods classes
are quite commonly eager toSush tffe'r
own favorite cat into iirst place.
OF course, there are amazing favorites
with the staff of The ship that are fire
hunters and do not seek society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
The Submarine Torpedo Boat
To Be a Feature of Our Navy.

the navy. these seven submarines will
contain many improvements over the
original type or types. While they
will be Of similar construction to the
Holland, they will be somewhat larger,
carry more tprpedoes and have a great
er radius OF action. both on the surface
and while running submerged. The
living quarters FOR the men handling
and opera TING the vessels will be a
great Improvement over those furnish
ed i'm the boat Of the same type now in
the possession uf the government.
These submarines will also be better
equipped SO that rife men will have
greater freedom OF action In handling
the torpedoes. machinery. valves. gear
ing and other parts which go TO make
these vessels such powerful engines of
destruction. They are TO be fitted
throughout with many devices which
ARE improvements over those now I'm the
Holland both for the safety OF the men
employed and the boat itself, SO that
when completed and ready for service
the maximum point OF safety will have
been reached as nearly as that is pos
tible.
And yet, while improvements and a =.
dltions have been made TO the plans on
which tho vessels will bc constructed
that win make them more effective aud
Desirable Ia every way. no principles
are involved different from those
adopted Cor the Holland type In fact.