davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
First Beer GarIer.

'. J. Nesror has fitted up neat beer garden in the City of Chicago hotel. on s'nai-e river water front. l. l. the only place of its kind in this section. The place is provided with d number of tables. and quart of beer is sold for ? cents.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
At New Golden Gate Hall.

For facts, fun and a good time attend Professor McDonald'S lecture on "Phrenology. Human Nature. Life and Its Laws" next Monday evening, com mencing at S:30 o'clock. Old and young will enjoy it. Admission free.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational Church. Second and C streets, Rev. William Davies, pastor. Services at II a. m. and $ D. m. Sunday school at l2:l5. '. '. $. (. F.. at G:3O. Praise service at 7:30. Morn ing. communion. Evening theme, "Ihe penitent Thief"
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
CATHOLIC.

Roman Catholic church. Golden Gate hall-t.very sunday mass and sermon at II d. m. by the Rev. Father Jacquet. 5. J. All are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02

Remember the free lecture next Monday night at the new Golden Gate hall.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02

Jennie NJ. Moline vs. ]. ]. Malone, W. w. McCubbins ct al. is the title of d suit filed in the district court yester- day for the restitution of the land on which the Warwick saloon stands. 5l3,- GOO damages and BOO per month rental since February l. 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02

Hotel Golden Gate, dining room i now popular resort. The cuisine i uucXceilcd iu the city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
Trades to Cure Disease.

There are occupations which cause
disease and occupations that may be
prescribed as cures for certain
diseases.
In selecting an occupation for life
it Is as important TO consider it's
effect on any physical disorder as to
count on its wages. AS an example,
take hay fever This complaint is
considered rich mans disease, as
ISOLATED with frequent ocean trips.
The occupations which hay-fever
patient will find most healthful are
those which tend to keep his body at
q low temperature. The iceman or
helper in an ice-house or refrigerating
or cold-storage plant is practically
immune from hay fever A New York
artist, suffering from hay fever,
recently shut himself up in cold
storage room for hours at time to
find relief. The smell of salt water
also tends to cure hay fever A
sufferer who would live the life OF
sailor or lighthouse-keeper would be
pretty certain of being cured.
Sufferers from dyspepsia may find
relief in almost any simple occupation
in which they perform lot Of down
right hard work in the open air.
The experience of John d. Rookie
Teller. who spends several months
every year In hard farm work to re-
lieve his dyspepsia, is already famous.
1t is not generally known that the
work of grooms and in fact anything
which keeps one about horses is ex-
cellent for consumptives or those
suffering from weak lungs. The odor
OF horses is excellent for these COM
plants. A prominent New York
clergyman spends hours regularly IN
the stable OF one OF his church mem
bers, where he sits near the horses
reading. Farming is also excellent as
an occupation for consumptives.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02

red with a plum purple, or with
bishops purple.
Apropos of colors, who does not
warmly admire the dentelle printemps,
or, to translate literally, the spring
tide lace, woven of silk or linen in
lovely harmonious tints of cream,
lilac and green, or string gray and
blue with touches of yellow?
Petticoats to match the material of
the corset are one of the latest ex-
travagances of Madame La Mode.
The latest fad of mademoiselle is to
cut even Sits in the tops of her long
evening glaves and run gold, silver or
colored ribbons through the openings.
They are tied in a bow on the outside
arm line, the ends kept short.
Corsets all show the straight front,
and are cut extremely short above the
waist, but lengthen considerably be-
low the waist line, and almost en-
tirely cover the hips.
The newest flowers for use on even
ing gowns are made of tissue with
gauze leaves.
A unique sunshade from Paris is a
turquoise parasol, made of thick taf-
feta which in color and patterns exact
ly represents the blue matrix stone
now so popular. 1t is mounted on a
brown ivory handle with big round
and oblong turquoises.
Something new is the Little Cor
poral model among the walking hats.
1t has its brim cooked in point over
the fact in front and fastened up fat
to the crown in the rear. On the
rear brim a broad bright buckle
through which big velvet bow is
pulled is the proper decoration. A
large ball-shaped tuft of flowers or an
other bow and buckle are approved as
ornamentation in front. Black-and-
white is the preferred combination for
the Little Corporal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
AS THEIR RANK, so
WILL THEIR TRAINS BE

The lengths of the trains of the
gowns which will be worn by the
British peeresses of the realm at the
coronation will vary according to rank.
A duchess will have train three
yards long.
A marchioness two and a half.
Countesses are limited to two yards.
Viscountesses to one and half
yards.
Baronesses are restricted to a one
yard train.
Only peeresses in their own right
that is to say, who owe their peerage
not to marriage, but to their birth, or
else to a special grant by the SOW
ereign to them in person, will have
the right to have their trains borne by
a page, who must not be over the age
of fourteen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
On Her Account.

On her account they left the land
Where rich papa's soap-factories
stand,
And mid the old worlds classic
show,
Where rank is high, IL funds are
low,
She fought the fight that mamma had
planned.
At that strategic danes command
She led her trumps for court-ca 'ds,
At length kind fortune did bestow
On her count.
And so she's titled, great, and grand;
Mamma is proud, the count is bland;
All three are pleased, but this we
know:
Most pleased are those he CHANGED
to owe,
For now he draws with lavish hand
On her account.
Joe Lincoln in Century.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
WIZARD WITH SWORD.
Major Gearheart Of PENNSYLVANIA
Highly Skilled.

Major c. P. Gearheart Of Danviiie
Pa, an officer in the Pennsylvani;
national guards, noted as the most
expert swordsman in the Pennsyl
yania militia, during the recent in
augural parade in Washington per
formed number of feats calculated
to sustain his reputation. Many oil
the Pennsylvania members of con.
gress, including Representatives Polk
Green, Packer and others, are familiar
with Major Gearheart's history and
his experiences as a manipulation OF
the sword and rapier, and were pre-
pared to put his skill to the test in
the parade. Messrs. Green and Polk
invited a number of friends to witness
the Larsde from their rooms at the
Driscoll. The company was all
primed for TIE occasion, and when the
twelfth Pennsylvania, with Mr.. Gear
heart as major, came by, the Major
riding a fine bay horse, tie visitors
were really to lombard him. A loud
cheer attracted his attention and he
looked up to the windows. Down
came an orange flung by Representa-.
tive Polk. With a sweep Of his sword
Major Gearheart severed the orange
in two parts. Another followed,
thrown by Representative Green.
Again the orange was cut in half.
His GROWING feat, however, was
when Miss Green, one of Mr.. Green's
sisters, threw banana, which re.
volved end over end. He caught II on
the point of his sword, and, as the
regiment passed down the street, he
calmly peeled and ate II.
While the friends Of Major Gear.
heart were pleased with this per.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
| Will Not Let Thee Go.


| will not let thee go.
Ends all our month-long love in this
Can it be summed up so,
Quit in a single kiss?
| will not let thee go.
| will not let thee go.
If thy words breath could scare thy
deeds,
AS the soft south can blow
And toss the feathered seeds,
Then might let thee go.
| will not let thee go.
Had not the great sun seen, | might;
Or were he reckoned slow
To bring the false to light,
Then might let thee go.
will not let thee go.
The stars that crowd the summer skies
Have watched us so below
With all their million eyes,
l dare not let thee go.
will not let thee go.
l hold thee by too many bands;
Thou sayest farewell, and 10!
l have thee by the hands,
And will not let thee go.
Robert Bridges.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
Railroad and DAMAGE Suits.

Enormous sums are distributed an.
nually by the railways of New York
in damages. Every one knows the
great number of trolley victims, but
few realize how dearly the roads pay
for accidents.
During the past year the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system, it is estimated
paid out $1,0O0,0OO as damages. The
various roads employ a corps of
lawyers to defend damage suits. This
staff works in Connection with a force
of detectives or runners" who hold
themselves in readiness at all hours
to rush to the scene of accidents.
They follow up all injured passengers
and Ia every way work to reduce their
claims.
And of course there are lawyers
who rush about quite as actively look
ing up damage cases to take on
speculation.
During the year the value of all YER
diets rendered in court against the
company was 1897 ,900.46. There
- - 49, go AVi OLA 4 u'-
law and detective forces succeeded IN
settling twenty-six cases even after
the claims had reached the courts
The larger part Of the claims were
settled out of court, to the number Of
32S. The verdicts varied in amounts
from $S9.46, the smallest sum, to $22.-
500. The sums asked for varied from
$1,000 TO 100000. The damages settled
upon out of court were in the majority
OF cases rcucn less than the damages
allowed IN court. The claims settled
in this way which became public
varied from $25 to $4,000.
A law has been passed recently
which provides that unless the Ap-
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court
is unanimous in allowing an appeal
the decision Of the lower court shall
stand. This will reduce the number
of claim cases.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02

OF examination questions, as a person
unaccustomed to them is sometimes
puzzled as to what they mean, some of
them being obscure at first sight. 2.
Never omit to answer a question, even
when you have not much to say. An
attempt to answer always pleases an
examiner, while a blank prejudices
him. 8. 1t is useful to have a few
quotations at ones finger ends with
references to authorities. 4 friend OF
mine, in the habit of going in for ex-
aminations, once confessed to me that
he was so confident of the value of
this that when quotation failed him,
aud he wanted a reference, he prompt
ly made one up on the spot. This,
however, though amusing, must be
condemned from moral standpoint.
4. Don't give more than is asked, and
cultivate lucid style, avoiding more
words than are necessary to explain
your meaning. 5. Be inethodical in
your answers, and write neatly and
legibly.
The above remarks apply to those
who have to compete at examinations.
Personally, however, detest examina-
tons, though they are often necessary
evils. The persons who come out in
flying colors are often those who have
superficial knowledge and a happy
knack of answering questions, while
those whose knowledge is really deep
er often do not appear so favorable.
To candidates in an examination
can give one sound piece of advice. Al
ways read round your subject, and
learn more than is actually specified
in the syllabus of the examination.
For instance, if the reign of Charles
IL. is the period set for history, a
student would deserve a whipping
who merely crammed up the facts Of
that reign and studies 1t as an isolated
epoch, distinct from what went before
and what came after. To understand
anything Of the character and signifl-
canoe Of the reign, 1t is absolutely es-
sential to study the reigns Of the
monarchs who came before and after
that epoch.
Indeed, student of history who
would cram up one epoch by itself
would be like student of physiology
who devoted his attention to one or
gan of the human body, distinct from
the complicated system Of which II
forms part, and separated from
other vital organs on whose action It
depends, and so with every branch OF
study. A play of Shakespeare's can
not be studied alone, but must be COM
pared and contrasted with other works
by the same master, and period of
English literature, such as the Eliza
bethan period, must be traced from its
early growth to its maturity. Nor In
architecture can one style be under
stood unless one has followed IL in its
gradual evolution from primitive
forms, the early English, for instance.
gradually being evolved from the Nor
man. and being followed by the Per
pendicular, which in its turn gave way
to the Flamboyant In science es-
pecially ones knowledge must be built
| up step by step, and no one branch Is
altogether Independent, each being
linked with a chain which forms one
of the laws of nature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02

WHEN SHE MARRlES
YOUNG MONSIEUR MIDAS

Miss Isabel Goodrich Stillman, who
is to marry the wealthy young Mr..
Rockefeller this month, will wear a
superb gown of white ivory satin,
which looks as if it had been mellow
ing for ages, but is in reality simply
the newest satin tint for bridal
frocks. The bodice is made with a
bolero of exquisite Point d'Alencon,
and the shallow yoke, with trans
parent collar, is edged with a full
flounce of the lace. The skirt is bare
ly covered with deep fiounces of the
wide Point d'Alencon. Altogether
the amount of priceless mileage" on
this gown would buy dozen brides
trousseaux and leave balance for
their linen chests besides. The brides
veil is of tulle diffusion, with mar
row Valenciennes edging. 1t will be
fastened with a cluster of natural
orange blossoms. Miss Stillman's
maids will wear shell pink crepe de
chine, combined with ecru lace. They
will carry white lilacs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02

Torrance, they were not surprised in
the least, as they were familiar with
his skill with the sword. When quite
4 small boy Mr.. Gearheart became ac-
quainted with a French maitre
d'armes named Paul Descullins, 3
teacher of the sword in French
regiment. Mr.. Gearheart took to the
weapon and practiced for years with
the rapier and broadsword as form
of exercise and amusement Ee
never though he would have use for
his accomplishments, but his interest
in the weapons led him into the
national guard of Pennsylvania, and
when the Spanish war broke out he
was commissioned captain, with Rep
resentative Polk as first lieutenant
in the Twelfth Pennsylvania volunteer
infantry. The regiment never went
beyond the boundary of the United
States, but the experience in camp at
Chickamauga was almost as much as
on battlefield.
The members of the Twelfth Penn
sylvania, especially Representative
Polk, tell many stories of Major Gear
hearts skill with the sword and
rapier in camp. Major Gearheart
had a set of rapiers of the most ex-
quisitely tempered steel. One night
| when the boys had been talking about
his skill with that weapon he was re-
| quested to give an exhibition. He at
first declined to do so, but when some
| doubt was expressed as to his famil-
iarity with the rapier he took the
button from the point Of one of the
set. He then took dime and fasten-
ed it against board Standing at
guard he drove the jagged point Of
napier through the dime. Again he
took a coin and again he perforated it
at the first stroke. This was repeated
time and time again, until all the
small coins in the pockets Of members
Of the party had been utilized. On
the sixty-seventh coin he missed the
stroke, and Mr.. Polk says he was SO
chagrined that he broke the rapier in
pieces.
Another time" according to Mr..
Green, 1.-The Major was involved in a
difficulty with a hot blooded south
erner stationed at the Chickamauga
camp. The southerner thought of
challenging Major Gearheart and his
friends explained to him the folly OF
undertaking a duel with man who
could drive the point of a rapier
through silver coin. But the
southerner had been educated at a
military school and was proficient in
the use of the broadsword himself, SO
thought he would choose that weapon.
His friends, however" said Mr.. Green
concluded to show him the folly OF
undertaking a combat with Major
Gearheart, and they arranged quietly
for the latter to give few samples of
his ability. One evening a crowd as
sembled at his tent to see the exhibit
ton. Among the spectators was the
southerner. First Major Gearheart
placed a piece of pine board upright
in the ground. Then, with his sword
as an ak, he sliced it into sections
scarcely quarter of an inch in width.
He then tossed an apple into the air
and severed it in two as 1t descended.
Placing an orange on pointed stick
with two sweeps of his sword 1t fell in
to three parts. There are other tricks
which he performed" said Mr.. Green.
but | cannot enumerate them now
1t is sufficient to say that we heard nc
more of the proposed DUEL"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
ArqaA~A
ARTISTIC ACCESSORIES
TO SUMMER HOMES

HS duuudl mlSTdIlOU 10 MONIES III
country, mountains or by sounding
sea, is anticipated by the metropoli-
tan shops by exhibits of all the es-
sentials for the comfortable and deco
rative equipment of the summer resi-
dence. They comprise everything
from a hammock to lawn-mower.
Here are some of the pretty novel
ties which go to make up an artistic
ensemble in the summer domicile:
The fibre mating which has found
so much favor among the American
cottagers is very artistic, having a
single, large figure here and there on
its softly-toned groundwork 1t is
an American product made of wood
fibre with cotton for warmth. AL
thugh in color it is more delicate than
either the Japanese or Chinese mat
tings, it is said to be more durable.
Bamboo music racks are useful and
appropriate for the summer home in
mountains, seashore or country.
The use of candles on the dining
table is a pretty custom in many sum-
mer homes. For these candles there
are attractive and chic candle screens
painted with water colors.
The birdseye maplewood dressing
tables for seaside cottages have slen-
der curving legs, which take away
from the usual squat appearance oil
that article of furniture.
The Southern gallery" and the New
England porch are made equally invit-
ing by the addition of some richly
colored Indian floor cushions.
A few touches of real worth such as
tapestries and soft cushions make
Oriental corners bright and attractive,
and their brilliant reds and yellows
are calculated to drive away the blues
which are apt to come with the rain
in the country or at the seashore.
Quite in harmony with the mountain
cottage is the rough grass mating
made of prairie grass and cotton.
After some of the horrors in the
way of the porch chair" Of the past
decade the great comfortable veranda
chairs of burnt wood are especially
alluring-following a long tramp
through woods and fields.
A beautiful Oriental lamp seen in
one of the shops had on it quaint gray
elephants heads with rich red trap
pings. 1t had the Eastern touch just
needed for a Turkish corner.
Milady, who is Industrious during
her stay by the sea, will appreciate
the pretty wicker work-baskets which
are shown in great variety.
The Belgian lounging chair was
surely made for monsieur, who, weary
after his golf. stretches his tired
| length in its hospitable embrace.
The newest lamp shades are large
and round, glowing with jewels and
bright colors, looking like great flow
ers which are blooming into luminous
maturity.
Milady's boudoir in her summer
home can be hidden from a prying
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
LITTLE FRiLLS
OF DAME FASHION

Waist bags large enough to hold
purse, handkerchief, cards, vinaigrette,
and often a tiny powder puff and mir
ror, are seen in the delicate suede or
velvet
White retains its supremacy in
every one of its shades-old ivory,
silver, pearl, cream and blue-white,
while the ecrus, gray-whites and oat-
meal shades figure in all the choicest
fabrics.
The new pocketbooks, chatelaines
and purses are adorned with dull gold,
semiprecious stones or softly-hued
enamel and antique silver.
Red is forging well to the front as
favorite color for gowns of all descrip-
tions, as well as for spring millinery.
The new shades of red are rich, glow
ing and harmonious, without the
slightest suggestion of crudity or
gaudineSs.
The most prominent flower of the
season is the little Dresden rose,
which is used on hats in fanciful gar
lands, as well as clustered into POM
pons.
The coarse basket weave of natural
Cuban straw, in walking shapes, with
edges bound of stitched felt and the
felt carelessly draped on the brim, is
a novelty for country wear shown in
the millinery department of the shops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
VI~eI~eI~NI@
CANDY AS A USEFUL
DECORATION.

Daintiness, elegance and beauty are
and ornaments now used at the table
for any occasion of display. Chief
among these are the ice.cream servers,
says Vogue. These are made from
candy, very similar to the once-famous
Boston chip, recipe which lends it.
self to much decoration and beauty of
coloring, acquiring satin-gloss like
finish that resembles the daintiest of
Austrian ware.
The designs are legion, but the most
beautiful are the flower shapes. Fancy
a huge yellow chrysanthemum plucked
from the stalk with several leaves and
every petal distinct from it's neighbor;
lay this sideways on plate or silver
tray, and the duplicate to the candy
ice-holder is seen. With this large
receptacle is sold, if wished, num-
Der of smaller ones for the individual
plate. The center of the flower is
followed out to hold the cream. Very
beautiful are the rose-shaped dishes
and the lilies. Other designs are yell
low baskets, initiating woven straw
with a wreath of roses round the edge
or a basket with a handle and clusters
of cherries.
For table ornaments the daintiest
of flowers, the sweet pea and the pink.
are fashioned in candy as perfectly as
an artificial flower. A tray Of these
with tray of fruits candied make
charming table decorations. Then,
too, the tiny oranges glace and laid in
gold paper dishes, with candied
orange blossom and leaf thrust in the
top of the orange, are effective, and
delicious as well.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
EXAMINATION HINTS.
Suggestions How to Prepare for the
Ordeal.

a writer gives in a recent issue of
the Edinburg Scotsman some sugges-
tions for persons desiring TO pass ex-
aminations which our contemporary
describes tips worth having" as fol-
lows:
l. Always endeavor to get the ex-
animation papers of previous years.
The questions as rule run some
What in groove, and the same form
OF question, even the identical ques-
lions themselves, are continually crop
ping up. 1t is a great thing merely to
accustom oneself to the phraseology
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02

AS result OF the commercial and
industrial stringency, says the Odessa
correspondent OF the London STAN
dard, there are $4,000 persons up-
employed in Odessa, 10000 I'm
kharkoff, and many thousands In
other towns. These conditions cause
the government anxiety, as Offering
favorable opportunities for political
agitators.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02

Dispatches from Monastir, Mace
donia, report the murder, April 2, Of
the Bulgarian pope, Parthenius, at
the Poplitcha convent, near Domirnis-
sar, supposedly by members of the
Macedonian committee who had sus-
pected him Of espionage in behalf Of
the Turkish authorities.