davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

am farmer located Stony Brook, OF the most maaous
districts this State bothered with malaria for times
could not work always very conspated we'll For
wears had malaria so the spring. when engaged blowing,
that nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
onne pills besides of other remedies but obtained
any permanent benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
attack of ch and take Rpan TabueS
ends advice and box made all right and have
been without them Tabule each morning and night
and sometimes when than usually exhausted take three
day. They kept stomach bowels regular and
have lot had touch Of malaria splitting headache since
commenced using them also that sleep better
more refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rnans Taues will help do know they will any the
condition was would be without them any price,
honestly consider cheapepred medicine the world
thew are beneficial and the convenient take
years age and have worked hard all life the
~ as most arneiS both early and late and all kinds OF weather
and have enjoyed such good health have last fall
negboS have all remarked improved condition and have
said "Say John, what you doing to look so healthy?
RI wIn tben
spruce IT,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

colts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

Many of the blotches, pimples and
other affections of the skin are caused
by the failure of the liver and kidneys
to cast off impurities, which remain
in the system Herbine will stimulate
the liver and kidneys, and cleanse the
system of all impurities. Price, so
cents. For sale at Post-office Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

Doctor-You need more exercise.
Independently, I'm steadily en-
gagged in painting houses, now.
Doctor-Working by the day, l ex.
pect?
Indisposed-Yes.
Doctor-Well, you'd better work by
the piece for a while-Tit Bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

Many bright and happy household
has been thrown into sadness and sor-
row because of the death of a loved
one from a neglected cold Billiards.
Horehound Syrup is the great cure for
coughs, colds and all pulmonary ali.
ments, Price, rs and so cents. For
sale at Post-office Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

The properties of Billiards. Snow
Liniment possess a range of usefulness
greater than any other remedy. A
day seldom passes in every household
especially where there are children
that it is not needed. Price, 25 and
so cents. For sale at Post-office Store
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03
Gen. Roberts thinks there was a plo
to assassinate him.

Herbine should be used to enrich
and purify the blood; it cures all forms
of blood disorders. is especially useful
IN fevers. skin eruptions, boils, PIN
pies, blackheads, scrofula, salt
rheum and every form of blood i'm
purity; 1t is a safe and effectual cure.
Price, so cents. For sale at Post-office
Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

Whosoever has suffered from piles
knows how painful and troublesome
they are. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint.
ment is guaranteed to cure piles. Price
so cents in bottles. Tubes, rs cents
For sale at Post-office Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by Whites
Cream vermifuge. 1t destroys worms,
gets digestion at work, and so rebuilds
the body. Price 25 cents. For sale at
Post-office Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03
Seasonabie.

A chap out in far Albuquerque
Wrote east in a hand rather juerque,
That IL still In the mood,
And the walking was good,
He'd be home for his Thanksgiving
tuerQue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

to provide for the longer step that foot
might take in it's daily circumambu.
lations?-Erneet Ingersoll in Lippln-
colts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

Montana's population is 243,32!
against 122,159 in 1890, an increase O
S4.1 per cent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

The official population gives Texas
3,O48,710 against 2.235,523 in 1890, an
increase of 36.3 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18
BEAR IN MIND THAT THE GODS HELP THOSE
WHO HELP THEMSELVES" SELF HELP
SHOULD TEACH YOU TO USE
SAPOL.-lQ

sitting up. rubn:as: my eyes. and picking
up the book which had slipped from my
fingers. 81 lay down, and must have gone
to Sleep
What did you have for dnner?"
'Broilcd steak, and such steak! l never
tasted anything like it, l tell you that
little woman knows how TO broil steak.
ANY one would think ! was in the
habit of smudging everything" My wife
never could broil a steak properly.
NO: but she didn't make any. She
sprinkled salt on the GOALS and turned all
the drafts back.
II do that every time
shes pretty smart little woman" I
continued. Il never took much notice of
her before. She cooked that meal and
served it and washed up the dishes, and
never made a speck of muss. or got a
spot on her dress ! was glad of that, for
il was 4 very becoming dress. and l told
her So
You told her sou
Yes: and she liked the compliment
After that my wife managed TO be at
nome always al meals. Twas I who
sounded Mrs. As praises now. her good
looks, her excellent taste and her pleas
ing manners. to all of which my spouse
looked gium disapproval. Two or three
times. Mrs. A. and came home on the
car together. My wife didn't like 1t bit
Il m going to leave this house. Henry"
she said to me one evening. ITS damp.
"Pshaw. ! said that last year, and you
wouldn't hear of it, The back-yarl's
been drained since and the trees removed
It's such a pleasant house. and we might
not get such congeniai neishbors very
SOON
That settled it. NV wife gave notice to
the landlord and took a house on the 9TH
or side of town. ten blocks away. Now
she always puts on her hat and gloves
and goes around by the front-door to call.
neighbOrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Pullman sleeping cars will be placed
on the route between Boston and Bar
Harbor on the night of May &c. on the
train leaving Boston in the evening.
Conductor II. Gilman Of the Dover
Portland passenger train. who mas
been confined to his residence with
sickness. is able to be out on pleasant
days.
Commencing May 10 the western ter
minus Of the Maine Central double
track system will be changed from
Webster to Orono. as the track Is now
COMPLETED as far as the latter station.
On and after that date the operator
will he at Orono instead of Webster.
The two Pullman cars "Rangeley''
and "Remis' have been put on to the
Boston and Bemis run in charge OF
Conductor Clarence Morton. VINO was
formerly train announcer at Union sta-
tion. Portland. and who recently re-
turned from the Pullman service out OF
Chicago.
Trainmen and enginemen on the
Fitchburg division of the Boston &
Maine road, have been notified that
with the coming change of time IN
lime the present train rules on the
Fitchburg system will be superseded
nv the rule elsewhere in force on the
Boston & Maine. The Fitchbure
train rules were those of the so-caiied
American standard code. while the
BOSTON & Maine rules differ from the
standard code considerably.
The attractive little publication
which the Washington County Rail-
road has been issuing for some time.
anpears. this month under a new and
exceedingly effective name. the
Mainspring." Upon the front cover
anpears an alarm clock which ndl-
Gates concIusively that it's now sal
mon time The title. 1.-THE Main
snr;nr" was the result of naming
contest and the fortunate winner OF
the contest was Fred II. Clifford. Ban
gor,s clever advertising specialist
Tbis interesting little monthly has
done good work in bringing before the
| nuh,ic the many attractions to be
found in that section Of Maine OF
which the Washington County r. r.
&C. Indeed. the handspring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18
The Run.in- and. Out Neighbor.

This is the story a man told at the club
the other night:
Talk about the borrowing ncighbor. She
isn't a circumstance to the run-in-and ,ous
neighbor My wife met me at the door
one evening II like my new neighbor so
much,' said she. "she's so friendly ana
informal. She was in for an hoar inns
morning and insisted upon my using her
Il like Alice too said my little daugh-
ter. climbing into my lap. She lent me
her skipping-rope for all day..
l heard only praises of my neignbors;
MY wife had several pickets removed
from the line fence TO faciii tate inter
of our kitchen door was out for our
neighbors. and never felt at home in my
own house. l couldn't take my tub by
bor's wife was sure to come rafting for
admittance. and l was forced 70 take
! refuge in the pantry or the woodshed. OF
rush through the cold halls with M
clothes under my arm.
Everything we had was common prop
erty. / never knew whether | was eating
my own bread and cheese or my neigh
| bors. My wife said it didn't make any
refrigerator and we used her warming
oven Mrs. A. baked Tuesdays. and my
wife Wednesdays. They regularly ex-
changed their lOaves and fishes. If | sent
home a turkey or a brace OF cartridges
they were roasted in our neighbours oven.
and either We went to dine there. or our
neighbOrS came to partake or them WIFI
us, and vice versa.
Now. look here" I said to my wife one
day. you do as you like. but III have
no more of this. and henceforth III dine
with my feet under my own table. My
wife called me q bear, a crank. and an
old fOgy. ] was firm After that when
my wife went away, Mrs. a. came In
and served my meals to me in my own
house, and my wife rendered a like SER
vice to her. They were David and Jona-
than in petticoats. ] listened to panegy-
RIGS of my neighbOr'S wife seven days in
the week in glum silence, or acGuiesced
indifferently to them.
There was no privacy under my own
vine and fig tree since my neighbors had
| the entree of my domicile. l met them at
all hours in all parts of the house. MY
little girl would be absent several days or
a stretch. she is staying with Alice. =
my wife would explain. Alice returned
| the favor in Kind. If l took my little
daughter to the circus Alice must go too
An invitation to my wife to go 70 the
theatre must necessarily include Mrs. 4.
l frequently met my wife's sealskin coat
down town on my neighbours wife. or my
wife parading the streets in her neigh
bors' mink cape. ! grew tired OF II.
liked some corner | could call my own.
from my neighbours gaze-not necessarily
| a Blue-Beard's closet; had no skeletons
| to hide.
I resolved to change my tactics. One
| evening | let myself in through the front
| door. as Mrs. A. entered through the rea;
daughter had gone to spend the day with
| friends across town. After dinner l fell
| asleep on the sofa. 10 be awakened by my
| wife shaking me and scolding me for not
going to fetch her.
Il ate such a hearty dinner said /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18

Germany's census just taken. shows
IS cities of over 100000 inhabitants.
Berlin has 1.SS4.S46. an increase of over
1895 of 2O7.O41. The others are in order
as follows: Hamburg. 7O4.6G9: Munich.
1903; Leipsic. 455,l2O: Breslau. 49,
AIS: Dresden. 5,349: Cologne 37O.6S5:
+ Frankfort-on-t the Main, 2S7,S13; Nu-
remberg. 26O.743: Hanover. 234.SS6:
Magdeburg. 229, 1872: Dusseldorf. 212.9i9:
sStettin. 2O9,9sS; Chemnitz. 2OS. 5S4:
Charlottenburg. 10000: Konigsberg.
1S7.1SG: Stuttgart. 176.31S: Altoona. &c.,
$50: Bremen. 16O. 1923: Halle. 1851: Ell
berfeld, l56,5O3: Strassburg. 150.26S:
Dortmund, 142.41S: Barmen. 141.535:
Mannheim. 14O,3S4: Dantzic, 3S.10S:
Aix-la-Chapelle. 1S5.2s7; Brunswick.
126.O52; Essen. 1851: Posen. 1l6.151:
Kiel. 107.07l: Crefeld, 1881: Cassei.
l05.055. All show an increase except
Crefeld. which remains nearly station
airy. The greatest percentage of in
crease is I'm Nuremberg, Posen. Stettin.
Char!ottenburg and Mannheim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WEEKS MILLS

| WEEKS MILLS.
Mrs: Allen Malcomb passed away SIM
Day night, after long illness. She lea We
an aged husband and seven chiidrem ):
| mourn her loss. -
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Jackson who hav.
] oecn carrying on Dean Estes farm for IN,
past year. have moved to the village INF,
Mr.. Jackson's fathers house thar he.
| lately been repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Estes have broken
up housekeeping and Mr. Estes is roinn
on me road to work for Noyes & Godda ri
Of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Giddings of Augusta,
are visiting at DIR. Lincoln's.
Mrs. Geo. Perkins went to Portland
Tuesday. called there by the illness O;
Mr.. Perkins. u
Cyrus Davis and family have moved
into the house recently occupied by John
McCurdy.
Zenas Percival has greatly ;mnroved
the looks of his stand BY putting on new
blinds. dormer windows and painting.
work last week. -
Mrs. Jennie Sturtevant and son of
Soopers MiiIs, are visiting Mrs. Aaron
Davis.
NORTH WINDSOR.
inc summer term of school opened
tendance. Miss May Godding O. Windsor
Corner is teacher.
=, The election of officers for the BAPTIST
sunday-school took place recently and
resulted as follows: Superintendent, o. b.
MSerriii; assistant Superintendent, Carrie
Merrill secretary. Flora Caswell and
treasurer. lsora Pierce.
John Maclrda, formerly Of Weeks
Mills, recently purchased the Cyrus Hal
lowell place and has moved there with
his family.
CHELSEA.
Rcral free delivery Route No .. which
commenced operation May list, is provin..
The large humble of * Een many g Patrons
mail boxes dotted along the route prove
ton. MIR. Packard. the mail-carrier. is
very pleasant and accommodating
young gentleman and is growing daily In
the esteem of those whom he serves.
The board of health for this town was
organized last week with w. W. Winter.
HAYES. health officer The p. o. address
of the above gentlemen is Augusta. Me.
r. +. D., Route No. 3
W. l.. Stevens, superintendent of
schools, is visiting the several schools in
town this week giving out the NECESSARY
all in excellent running order.
So much rain and cold weather makes
planting somewhat backward
a large numoer of men and boys from
town are finding employment on the To-
gus extension of the electric railroad.
Miss Mary a. Searles who teaches in
Bath, came home last Thursday. remain
ing until Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Gould of Dresden.
are guests of Mrs. Gould's mother, Mrs.
l.. \. Mckay.
&. ii. Watson of the hospital. Augusta
has been at home for TWO weeks, paint
ing his house, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18

men who publish formal Lives" and
discursive Memoirs" of their ances-
tors is really impressive.-New York
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18

1.-The Octopus which has now been
out three weeks. has already gone into
its tenth thousand. 1t is not often that
a story with n purpose-this deals WIN
the battle between the wheatgrowers
and the Western railrOads-furnishes
the essentials of a popular novel, pu'
1.-THE Octopus" certainly has done SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18

ms Is the PUREST DRINKING WA
G hi, N the CITY for the ANALYSIS
;, nncWS that there Is ABSOLUTELY NO
,h.uaNlC NATTER III 1T. 1t boils W
t tsns lay, layer OF clay which strictly pro.
no;. II from surface drainage and all
fhpSTpMnD1S matter. Those desiring PURE
nilMMkiNG MATER should order PURE
1n n a'1D SPRING WATER today.
"a sdiion daily per month ......75 cts
tM aen extra gallon daily per month. rs cts
An 'all gallon daily per meath ....s0 Cts
81" ORDERS promptly attended to By
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18

The Worcester. Nashua and Portland
division of the Boston & Maine is do
ing a large business just now hauling
mii,ionaires and their horses both in
snecial cars to Bar Harbor and else
where to the eastward. Since the Wor-
caster division came into the Boston &
Maine the through route by that
division is much shorter and more con-
venient and is used extensively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18
Books and Authors.

Ernest Thompson is now hard
~ work on his book for next fall
when he will call THE Lives Of the
isahted. 1t is his intention to make
IT, IL possible. a more popular work
even than wild Animals 1 Have
Known. 1t will equal that animal
classic in size and wealth of illustra
ton. and tire author insists that it will
greatly excel it in quality If he does.
he will have something of a task be-
tore him. for wild Animals / Have
Known" has in several WAYS given
proof OF popularity and vitality
never before shown by any book of it's
sort. Not the least remarkable thing
about IL is the fact that each season
since its publication it has nearly
doubled its circulation of the season
before, thus reversing the usual fate
of hooks on every kind.
There be those who delight in ar
CuinE. through intermina bic pages. as
10 whether or not women are the
equals. in art and literature. of men.
II Is n wearisome topic, which we
nave no intention of discussing: but
there is one point related to it which
receives such striking Illustration in
contemporary literature that we can
not refrain from noticing ii. Was
there ever time in the history of the
world when women did as much liter.
airy work rs they are doing TODAY?
The quality of their publications.
whether good or bad. does not concern
us. 1t is the mere quantity and va
rely of them that we observe with
lively interest. Tho novel may be
most conspicuous in this field. but it
does not by any means occupy a dis
proportionatc amount of space. nor
aces poetry, which we have been ac-
customeG to look for just after fiction.
Science and history find their cele-
brants among women: books On art
are constantly appearing with their
names en- the title pages: works on gar
dening and kindred themes represent
them in large numbers: impressions Of
travel ere constantly published by
women; they give us numerous VOL
umes on sport and mountaineering,
and these have nothing academic
about them. they are the work of wo-
men who nave passed through ex-
perienoes as exciting and as perilous
as those which are commonly sup
posed to befall men alone. Biogra ply,
of course. is always written by wo-
men: in England the number of wo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18

Tho chiefs of Api, one of the Islands
~ the New Herbrides group, are petit
t;onine Great Britain to annex the
island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18

England imported last year nearly a
million pounds of calcium carbide, abou,
1,n'th;r.Is of wnch came from France
IVA about one-fifth from the United
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18

Charles Macomb Flandrau, wnos
..uarvard Episodes was rather sna.p
II, c.;ticized at the time of it's puDhca-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-18

T., connection with the evening service
t., The south Berwick church last Sun
dav the ordinance of baptism was admin
tStered to three young men.
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
She Slumped the Broker.

In more than one way woman's in
terest in stocks is manifesed in a sur
prising way. A broker who has a
branch Office near Herald square, New
York, is telling his friends of an anus
ing incident which happened last Tues
day. He looked up from the ticker
sud ddenly to witness a vision Of the
prettiest of young girls, exquisitely
dressed, who, without the slightest
warning, had appeared upon his
threshold and demanded, "How's. sug-
arr The brokers' first impulse was
to say it was sweet; surely just such
a girl could have no other interest in
the commodity. But the girl, with re-
freshing candor, went on to say: You
see, I bought some shares In Sugar
the other day and / just wanted to
see how it was. I saw you had q tick
er and didn't think you'd mind, you
know. s9.
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
Dog Stopped Runaway

South Bethlehem CORRESPONDENT
5PPhilade e elphia North American: with
g dog hanging by his teeth to the bri-
die rel rein, q, g runaway horse was brought
to q stalndtstill within a few feet Of q.
.. .keener. who lay unconscious on the
road road near l1' here. Keener had fallen
from rom his bicycle. The dog was Jif.
beloved by all the Lehigh University
students, mascot Of their alma mater
and the particular property Of the man
whose life he saved. Jif is the most
wonderful dog in all the Bethlehems.
He IS a trick fox terrier, and always
accompanies his master on his bicycle
trips. When Keener's wheel struck a
stone and he was thrown, Jif stood
guard over his PROSTATE form. He saw
the runaway horse when it was half
a mile away, and started up the road
at the top Of his speed. Leaping into
the air as he ran beside the frightened
horse Jif grabbed the bride rein and
hung on as though his life depended
on his grip. Slowly the dogs weight
upon its mouth brought the horse to
a standstill. It stopped when Keen
er's head was within few feet of it's
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
Apple Il Medicinal.

The apple is such common fruit that
few are familiar with it's remarkable
efficacious properties. Everybody
ought. to know that the very best
thing they can do is to eat apples
just before retiring for the night. The
apple is an excellent brain food, be
cause it has more phosphoric acid in
easily digek Ted shape than any other
vegetable known. It excites the ac-
ton Of the liver, promotes sound and
healthy Sleep and thoroughly disin-
fects the mouth. That is not all. The
apple agglutinates the surplus acids
of the stomach, helps the kidney Sc
cretions, and is one of the best pre-
ventives known Of diseases Of the
throat.
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
FLASHES OF WIT

This is an imposition. Your sign,
says Shoes Repaired While You Wait,r
ana here I've been over two hours
We'll, isn't that waiting?" *-ss
l wouldn't fight, my good men,
said the peacemaker. But he called
me thief, SIR" exclaimed one of the
combatants. "And he called me a lazy
loaIer'' cried the other. We'll" saidi
ehe peacemaker serenely, II wouldn't:
ngn1 over a difference of opinion; you
may both be right
Wife e a. NJ: John Henry, you're
drunk John Henry: ''N-no (hic); my
dear; I'm only ti(hie)red. Wez my slip
pers?' Wife (in disgust): "Oyer there
beside the fireplace, where they have
been since o'clock last evening"" John
Henry CATER wandering around for
half an hour: .Scuse me. (hic), my
dear. Wez the freplace?" -
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-13
JAPAN'S HEIR TO THRONE

The part the little Japanese took in
the recent war with China, and their
present uncertain position in regard
to Russia, have lately brought them
very much to the front, but another
matter of different character from
war or diplomacy is just now agitating 6
the Land Of the Rising Sun. This is
no less an event than the birth Of a
grandchild to the nlikado
In the child-loving land Of Japan,
where all children are welcomed with
rejoicing, the birth of an heir to the
throne would under any circumstances
fill the hearts Of the people with joy,
but when a, current belief exists that
the emperor is of divine origin and his
mission a sacred trust handed down
from father to son for almost 5000
years, there is added a personal in
terest which separates this nation from
all others in the world. In the Kwan
Po, the court bulletin, which appears
every morning and Is distributed
among the mobiles, the announcement
Of the birth was couched in the most
formal and fgurative language, with
poetic allusions to pine tree branches,
flying storks, temple priestesses and
other references to ancient customs
which to foreign ears seem to sound
very mysterious and interesting.
There is a prevailing belief that the
white storks which nest in the
branches of the pines in the palace