davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26
Niibli9e Snfetten fir

q Il : ! 9e Sn eften il +
ben ObFbau. Qlderbo1=G5e(retGr
0tliou berj4tete unIdngit iiber bi: ers
fplgretde Cinflhrung BON Teigen Be-
frutbtenben sSnIeften in aaIiTOrnten,
tpelde iebeln Setgenbauer geliefert tperz
ben tbnnen, fobalD er tragbare Setgens
bGume ge3ogen bat, feten es 9odsfetsen
pber @uArnaer Tetgen. Gin Grperte,
tpsl9er na9 Nften geienbet ipurbe, per=
melDete, baB Die cen ObItbdumen I9d5z
lime San So1e=59ilblaus in eSapan
ni9t urTpringltb porbonbcn mar,
nGbrenb es i'm nDrblt9en gbina Der
San mar. sic fanb ii6 bort in Ges
eenben, mad tpelhen Sbit ober Sbftz
bdume ntemaIS i1nportirt tporben tDaz
ren. Glsi45etttg ergab fib aber, BAT
bas sSnleft bort einen natiirlt9en Tetnf
in bem Martenfdfer n9ippoDamia ma
culata" beiiBt, BON pel9en Dtsle ges
fammelt unb na9 MaIbtngton gefanDi
tpurben. Dieter Safer pirb ii9 ben
ObH3iidtern, ipel9e Don Der Sar
Sole zS9ilblaus au leiben baben, bD9f
niiBlicb ertpetien. Sin anberer Was
rtenfdfer, ipel9er slei9faIs bas f9dbs
li1e Snfeft als Nabrung benubt, abel
nur seipiife 9rten, tit aufdlltg aus Gu
ropa etngefiibrt tporben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

9aoIid5 taslitb nit Musnabme ber Sonntase
gonutaessHse nerlaIen @tiu Whilanelpbia:
}brbIifa fabrenb nm 6.27 @nt.
GiibIidb fobrerb llm SAT WIf.
Gfeftrt5dhe GtraBenbabn atuiiben Bribgepprt nno
Mbfeling, @e,Ioire nnb wtarttns Gerrp
N. 9. garrcn,
General Yaiiaaiersslaent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26
Cine ssran tn i1rcd!iGer 0sfa9r.

,Gs bleibt nur npb eine Sohnurg, ibr
Seten Su retten, ,tnb sipar purd cine Spe<
ration" 70 lauteten Die nisper1bmettern<
ben @rrte, Die Ieiteus ibres Drftcrs an
5rau s. 9. !Sunt, BON eime Hip9e, @is.,
sertdtet tparen, naheem Griterer sersebz
lih Seriuht 1etne Datientin BON einem
fiirhterliden Waeenleipen, Scrbunten nit
0elbiuht, gu fnrieren. Galleniteine bats
ten Th sebilbet, unp ibr uitanp Yer=
lhlimmerte fh fprtwabrenb. Sn bieler
troitlplen Sage besann iie nit oem 0e<
brau6 Don electric gitters, unb, iiebe ba,
Te purbe potlitanbts interchangeable.
Dte1es 5eilmittel tpirft serabe3u Bunoer
BET WasenfSrunsen, 9eber= uno gierena
franfbeiten, Dyspepfe unb Mppetttlois=
feit. Man perIude es. gtur SOC. 8as
rantirt. gu BADEN In Der Ipptbefe BON
6ranf Miiller II. Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

Nad atpeijdbtisen Nrbeiten in
@eb=gl=8eit, bel @ue3, Neappten, in
elmer Sieie bon 21l5 SUP 1T Betro=
leunr aneebobrt poroen. Ser gnt=
oeduna iolste cine fllrdtbore Sassy
ploion, burb tpelbe bic Quele Oers
Hopit tpurbe. Ser @ntoefung le9t
man bier Die 0rDbte Wibtisteit bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10
ehrcGii6c 0siabr eimcr ssram.

IS lit nrr cine ausli6t ibr 2e6en
gu retten, unb oas lit mittels clner
Operation. poren bic i9redliUea
0Drts, pel6e Srau S. 3. Sunt BON
Cine 8ipse, Wis., BON ibrem Qr3te
6Dlte, naGoem cerleIbe pergebsns
prc ebert Fate, iie ppn einem l6p.r!u
}(ufal ron Massnlsipsu uno @e!bs
udt gu trrier;n 8dlsniteine battsn
lid gebilpet uno Ie wurps b.itInbiJ
'hpG6er. Damn begann tie @lscynt
5itters aRSupenoeH, pel6e Tie gang
id teilten. Gs 1T Elm punbsrbares
M a n, 2ebers uno Nierens6 ei,z
niit.l. Seilt llnperoarli6teit uno
gerluit BON Nppetit, Bios 80 GeatS.
@arantirt 2u Oertaufen bel 3. Us.
Ruete. $50 Main StraBe. Dubuque,
Srra.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

4asnt (einer MISUNDERSTANDING
@e'eaifaf) Su elnem Reiienosn):
rSeten sic. mein 2ieb,r, selebt Den
Sal, Sic breten Elm 8eiu, 10 betpw-
men sic 10000 Mart; brs9en Sic
mad bier Wp6en einen 4rm, 10 Be-
fcmmsn sic 10000 Mart; brebcll
sic aber bas @enid, 10 betcmmen
Sic fiinfunpspan5ietauieno Mart =
uno limb banu Der sliidliaite Weuid)
bon Der Welt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10
Saatc, crici a~eioItcrt iporOen.

sd lit rerartise S9mersen Don
6ibnsrapg II, paB id taum geben
tpnnte", id)reibt s.. Robinion, SiGss
borough, SD, rober gudlsn's @rnitu
SGlbe beilte Tie p~OaltdnOig." Wirtt
nis 3auber geaeR gerreutuugeu,
Queii6ungen, S6uittpunosn, Wrns
> II, ,nppunoen, Ssulen NIB
8lrtqeIfniire. Berfsttes Seilmittel
Qeqen Sauttruntbeiten unb 0ds
morrtoipen, 6eiluua garantirt rOn
3. W. Ruete. 656 Main StraBe. Su:
buqAs. So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

City Ticket Office. gil Main street
Telephone 40.
Passenger Depot, Foot OF Second
street. Telephone HOS.

Time Table in Effect April so. 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
Tn Crosse. Winona. st. Paul. Mime.
apolis and the Northwest.
11.5O d. M. Daily. -. $3.50 n. m.
4.35 a. II ..Daily, ex. Sun. 34I p. III.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
1850 p. N. DAILY, ex. Sun. 1915 p. m.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
3Oo a No.. Daily .....12:31 q m
3.O5 D. III .Daily. ex. sun. 900 a. IA.
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-
port, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
e.os d. m. Daily, ex. Sun! 1850 a. IN.
..02 a. M. Daily. ..12:3I a. m.
Train leaving 3:2S p. m. passes
throuch Clinton at $50 p. M; Daycn,
rort. GAO p. m: Rock Island, 100
= m. and arrives at st. Louis at $40
a. m.
For information about rates. tick.
cts, through ear arrangements. bag
gage etc.. call en- or address
DIEFENDERFER.
General Agent.
a. w. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10
NICAGO SSsM
VRtAI
WEsTfRNE<<.:::::::;3
RAILWAY. Zs5ensI "
"The Maple Leaf Ro"~~"
In Effect March 3, 1901.

Trains marked . run daily except
Sunday; all others daily. The s;oo q.
m.. Chicago Special" No. d is the
best and fastest train to Chicago. IL
has free reclining chair cars n Buffet
Pullman parlor cars. n arrives In
Chicago at lao p. m, in time for all
eastern connections. The ll:40 p. IN.
train for ST. Paul, the Great Western
Limited" is a splendid train OF new
compartment and standard Pullman
sleepers and free chair cars, Through
cars and sleepers In all directions. For
information OF any kind call at city
ticket OFF,,
T. b. ROSS,
City Ticket Agent.
Depot foot of Eighth street, City
Ticket Once. ss5 Main street. Tel. l22
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

Gebe: ,Warum bat mir benin Die
Sne, bic mir n Nitel iejebeu bat, jss
frags pis lanse ih arbsetslos bin!"
Cube: sNa, ie pplt2 pabri4sinliS
pifien, pie aft DE biit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

Gtsuer6eamter: SER Re4tssNns
raIt SIR ongegebenes g%intpntmcn
f6eint Der 8ebDrDe gu nieorig."
9fedjtsz Qnnalt: nS9etnt aud mir
10. lit aber leiOar ri9ttg,"
i
@etnftubenbsijBtr: .8rten N6eno,
Gerr @opitdn! GcGbren sic mid uub
e.nmat nieoer?"
Sat: rJa, i4 muB no6l al uno gu
meme 5Iagge in S5ren 9epdFeru
3eigen."
X X u
o.: Die Dame alIo, bic Sic oas
mals nit eigener 2~ebensgefabr pon
Spbe bes @rtrinfens gerettet 6obsn,
lit na6ter Sbrs Brau gepOroen!"
8 dsuf3eup): a5a, ia; tper ii6 in
8efahr begtbt, fpmmt BARN UNI"
3o6ter Gdrn 5ismii@ aIt): r9apc,
tt mcGte germ eintn SetrstGr bdben."
9oter: nG.nen rierfiiBtgen oOcr
spsifiiBigen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

J.. 4iironom (bsi 8etrahtung bt:
nGAtli6en Sterucuhimme0: 80:
MilfitraBe erideiHt heute aber merit.
riiroig nGferig."
2. Qitrunom: .Wa6riGetnlih Ii
iiiralt& aus 8erIeGcn Elm WildbGno.
Ter mai in ben 9immel %getOmmsN."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

49,. 4uBerbem battsn bic alter
@ermanen SpferaltGret
pantoffelbelo unit einem Slid luf
feline Srdr): 80, bas tommt GuGl
b.ute nod Dor, oaB elmer am @ltur:
aeopfert piro!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

S9ni'germutter (Ois IeGs @oGea
3u 8efu6 mar: sd peroe opdl
morgen friib pierteI A ubr ben 3us
nitjt %rerpaifen."
S6ptegeriohn: Rein. i9 blei6.
auf!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

Ssrr 9udmeisr Wantoffeltelb):
.Ou, Marie, es 1T ebsn elm Brief fir
mid gstommen - oarf ih i'm aIis
maGen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

4npalt (Su einem iebr Gltliden,
fotettsn Srdulein ppr 9eriaD: n8ie
aft iinb Sie?"
SrGulein: sd gable 81 Sabre"
Nnpalt: Limb pie piel SGblen 81.
nidt?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

vSbre 8raut Ioa, ipie ib bore, cine
Wiaion Mitgift bsfpmmen?"
2eutnant: uNiat pabr. sIiidliAer
.3ufaq?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

rSagen sic NAL, bat nidt GraI
SlOoFeim geicgt, lpenn er Ssrrn oon
2uubin irifft, t6ithi sr i'm tobt9"
.alerb:ngs, iG ho6e es AUDI ges
G1rt.."
pNun fat fi6 Serr BON 2aubin ism
i'm Suen seitellt, uno er bat prrbeiz
geT6ofen. Wis ertldrsn sic iib oa5e"
~Sa, CT bat geiagt: 0enn er iGr
trifft = er bat i'm dbsr ni4t &C.
trpfFen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

Ill. Central X. Il.

1inie Table Effective May l, 1901.
NEST.
Passenger leaves daily. 1:2T 4 III
Messenger leaves daily. 100 = III
Passenger ". daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 . N
Passenger ilaNes daily. ..11:0i p IN
Passenger arrives daily. 400 u III
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun.10:3O Il IN
Passenger arrives daily. -. 4:30 y IN
Passenger arrives daily loco p III
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger ". daily, ex. Sun. 7:30 a IN
sPassenger lv. daily, ex. Sun 1:15 . III
sPass niger leaves daily. 4:55 a NJ
Messenger leaves daily. ...il:3O p IN
Passenger leaves daily. 4:35 p III
Passenger arrives, daily. I:22 Il III
Passenger arrives daily. 1:5O u m
Passenger ar. daily. ex. Sun. 3:l0 u III
Passen ger arrives daily ..11:O2 D III
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. 9:I3 L III
~South.
The 49, p. In. train for Chicago is
equipped. with sleepers and dining
car for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun I:30 a m
Ar. Chicago daily. ex. Sun liam q III
Leave Dubuque daily ...... 4:55 a NJ
Arrive Chicago daily ....... $50 a IN
Leave Dubuque daily ...ll:3O p m
Arrive Chicago daily ....... TOO a IN
Leave Dubuque daily. 4:35 p IN
Arrive Chicago daily...... $50 p IN
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily. $50 a m
Arr.ve Dubuque Ga.ly..... 145 p N
Lv. Chicago daily. ex. Sum-. 3:45 p IN
Ar. Dubuque daily. ex. Sun. a:lo p IN
Leave Chi Ga' y...... Go p NJ
Arr i've Dubu lue da ly.....l1:02 p m
Leave Chicago daily ...... 2:55 a IN
Arrive Dubuque daily ...... T:22 a m
Sleerer on night train to Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
A Woman City Editor.

There are hundreds of women con-
nected with the newspapers of the land
as literary, dramatic and art critics,
society and general reporters, but the
honor of being the only woman city
editor is said to belong to Mary NJ. Lee
of the Titusville Pa.) Herald She re-
ports at the office at l O'Clock pm. and
works until II O'Clock at night; from
then until the local side of the paper
goes to press, which may be as late as
a. M. she makes herself generally
useful about the Office, reading proof
and exchanges. If there is an occasion
to go out to look up story" she does
so Chicago RecOrd-HeraId
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
Tricks In Railroad Ira ffIc.

In theory freight cars are Permitted
to run through foreign roads to their
estimation on the condition that on
their arrival they shall be unloaded
promptly and started on the journey
home. In practice the freight agent is
apt to use the cars that are most han
dy regardless of their ownership. An
agent at Minneapolis would hardly
think twice before filling up a Maine
Central freight car with a cons gnment
for Manitoba. The agent at Manitoba
would not suffer a pang of conscience
when he found himself stufting the
same car with cargo of supplies for
waco Tex. Thus are begun the wan
dering of car which, if il were not
for the car accountant and his memoir
anda there would be no end.-Ains-
lees Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
How One Man Missed Millions.

Johannesburg has been the cause of
many mans misfortune or good luck
but none OF the many names associated
with the gold-reef city Of South Africa
has suffered such reverses of fortune
as that of James Pratt who died re-
Gently in an English workhouse. says
the Chicago News. For $500 in cash
he at one time bought several thou
sand acres of land near the LimpOpo
river, including ground now tenacious
ly claimed by the richest gold-mining
companies in the world Pratt. how
ever, was too much Of Britisher for
the RCeIs to stomach, and they de-
prived him Of everything at the time
of their rising IN 1850. refusing to re-
store the property until he should
promise to become a hurgher. This
was condition which Prart would
never acode to ana so the chance Of
millions slipped from his grasp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
superior Times

The TIMES has been duly entered at the
lost Office in superior. Wisconsin. @s secnnG-
class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
An Ohio Mans Fame.

James Ford Rhodes. who is to re-
.ccive from the Prussian Academy of
Science the Loubet prize for the best
American history that has appeared
within the last deca.e, is an Ohio man
3y birth having been born in CIeve-
Iaad in 1S4S. He received his educa-
son in the public schools Of Cleve-
sand. in the University Of Chicago and
IN the University of New York. but
w,, graduated from neither college.
Sic Was made an Ii d. by Adc,nert
so.lrGa and the Western Reserve uni
7-s.Ty The history which brings him
"as rare honor from the 'ru-s.au acaI-
Is on Jla Uui,ei states from the
.am.se q 1>51 5a,sn to 1853, the
IF .ciaE ia eight volumes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
FORCE OF CiRCUM INSTANCES



in ID t-oit.
When a Second avenue man waters
his own lawn he does it from cho,"e,
and enjoys the work as a pastime SAYS
the Detroit Free Press. The one here
referred to was having a particularly
good time taking aim at the dandeiion
tops, training the stream on them and
knocking them off. His wife came by
way of the house to visit with him
and cheer him on in the good work.
Just as she made the turn by the steps
the hose burst through spot that had
been weakened by dragging over the
81 ound, and the gushing water first
blinded her for the time, while it pro-
ceeded to take the curl out of her
crimps. 1t is unnecessary to add that
she let out a terrific scream. or that
her husband turned suddenly to see
what had happened. In so doing he
whirled the nozzle with his body, and
this time the water went all over her
with impartiality. There were two
screams in rapid succession. The cum
fudGled worser half threw the stream
above her head. and it went merily
through the wide-Op6u window of the
next door neighbo- That window went
down with a slam that sounded Ike
the explosion Of a gia t firecracker and
shook the block. As a preVerse fate
would have it, the best leilow OF the
neighbOr's daughter was calling just
at this time. Ii Is unfortunate that he
is eXc;tab,e and n r1-CCs. Even a stoical
philosopher viii make some sign when
banged unexpectedly in the car with
Ieak Of cold water moving at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. He jumped
to within a few inches Of the ceiling
gave very fine imitation Of a war
whOop. and then tried to Jam that WIN
dow through the foundation. He had
been told forty times just how the ac-
Cident occurred. how accidental it was,
and how sorry the peTDetratOr Of the
cold douse is, but the girls eyes twin
lie with suppressed mirth whenever
they meet and IS long as this is the
case he is figuring to get good and
even with the man that practioed on
him as though his head were a dande-
lion top.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
THE BEST CLUB.
1t Il Informal and Has Small Mem
bership

bership.
The club of a dozen members or
less is the most enjoyable one. All
that is necessary to do is TO call thee
or four friends together. Choose a
topic to discuss and then meet at one
of your friends looms and talk it over
for al evening. There should be no
officers, no constitution, no fixed rules
and no refreshments. In order that
every member shall take part it is
wise to have each one speak in turn
without interruption till every one
has had his say las long or short as he
willis, then throw the meeting open.
This method of procedure insures that
every one shall take his part in the
discussion. 1t is vitality important
that only congenial spirits should be
long to such a club. One bore o. one
member who los S his temper When
a new idea is advanced will comp etely
ruin such a gathering Be democratic
70 a faut within the club, but be very
exclusive in selecting new members.
The meetings should not be held of-el
or than once in two weeks, nor less
than once in tn 'ee weeks. The toy
Tor discussion should be given out IT
She previous meeting bat no Ole
should go to any labOuiOus resea,ch in
looking mp the s.-biccts; otherwise t
discussion VIII be stilted. Avoid also
choosing subjects on which the mem
lers hold no definite opinions, AMI
which do not therefore, ytal!y i-ta"-
est them. In other words. make the
club simply a gathering where every
little while you and your best friends
ran talk seriously about those til gS
that most interest yOu. It might BE- a
good plan to refresh your memory as
10 Benjamin Franklin's famous Jun
TO" the Literary Cub" of Dr. John
son and the Metaphysical club Of
which Tennys0n and Huxley were
members These were conducted some
what on the above principles and were
among the most Successful snail
clubs ever known. II should be added
that the SeNes o'f~ht not 20 be miXe1 in
such a club as this nor should the
members he Of widely different ages
Anything that constrains the freest
intercourse should be rigidly excluded.
The Independent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31

some interesting details as to the
heiEAt Of waves recorded on the east
coast OF Scotland nave Just been com
muuicated to the Institution of Civil
Engineers by William Shield. the en-
gineer at the Peteyhead harbor WORKS.
where the records were taken During
a storm from the southeast vecring
to east-sOutneast, the velocity Of the
wind rose from 81 to SO miles per
hour within the SO hours. The waves,
carefully measured by instruments,
were found to be irregular both as to
height and length. but wave after wave
passed, having its crest quite I'M
broken, fully % feet inches above
the saltwater level. Assuming the
troughs to be as far below the still
water level as their crest was above
it, the height OF the waves would thus
be Is feet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
NIAGARA PALS TO-DAY.
Recent Breaks in Rock. Gives Falls
Rounded Outline,

Recent breaks in tie rock edge of
the Canadian or Horseshoe Fall over
which by far the larger part of the
Niagara river waters are precipitated
nave tended still further to give the
.fall a rounded instead OF an angular
outline, says the New York sun This
result OF the breaking down of the
rock has been observed for about ten
years, and the Horseshoe Fall is
gradually approaching again the shape
that suggested its name The brink
OF Niagara Falls was mapped in 1874
by James Hall, who established bench
marks that have been connected with
the last few years with the latest sur.
Veys. As Dr. Gilbert has pointed out.
the comparison of Halls bench marks
WITH those recently established show
that in the middle OF the Horseshoe
i'afl the brink is retrOg~asiiug at the
rate of four or five feet year On
he other hand the American Fall,
which carries a much thinner sheet
~ water is receding so slowly that it's
rate IS concealed by errors Of survey.
I've know ~ le ST that the drainage Of
about onc-thlrtieth part Of the area Of
she Cnited Sites rOurs over these falls
md that the volume OF water is 275,-
obu cubic feot in 4 second The day
Is coming when IL" grandeur of Mag
ara Will vanish A1t many generations
VIII live and de ler0ra that comes to
BASS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31

The report oi tie Suez Canal com
rany for 1900 shows that the business
lone last year. thanks to the Chinese
trouble whica sent the battleships Of
al nations through the big ditch. was
practically equal to the phenomenal
figures of 1899 The total receipts
amounted to 100000 francs or $780,
600 francs less than those of the pre-
vious year, giving a net profit of g.
900, 900 francs. After deducting the
statutory reserve there remains a sum
of 51,91S,000 francs, which allows of a
net dividend Of los francs, the same as
IN 1899.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
THE STATE or WI-CoN-IN:-T To the said

7. .. Addrc>S-~uUcrI0T. UOUgI0~ IOunIY, WIS.
Au-. u TO Oct. >.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
CARNEGIE'S SCOTCH HOME.
Skiho Castle Has Reen TRANSFORMED at
Cot of S2DO,OOO.

a Cot of $500, 900.
For over year Skibo castle, Andrew
Carnegie's residence in the Scottish
Highlands, has been in the hands of a
large staff of Workmen. The castle has
been transformed at a cost of about
{ 40 00. and is now practically a new
BUILDING. very much enlarged and suit
ed for the favorite dwelling of a multi
millionaire and a steel trust magnate
A new hall has been constructed with
a white SiCilian marble staircase and
deliberately paneled ceiling The draw
ing room, bOudOirs, and library are es-
peciaily handsome in fibrous plaster
decoration. Oak has been extensively
used in finishing off the other public
rooms. The gun room, which placed
under the billiard room, is % feet 9
inches by q feet, with an outside en-
trance for the gillies. The roof of the
tower is fiat, and from here a magniti-
cent view is had. The castle stands
high. and the front elevation he's an
imposing effect miles away. AS SkibO
is out of the wOrkaday wOrld-it is five
miles from DOrnOsch, in Sutherland
shire, which, in turn. is six miles from
railway statiOn-barracks were
erected for the workmen. and a tenn
pOrary bridge 100 feet long had to he
thrown over a ravine TO facilitate COM
munication. Swimming baths and pri-
vate baths are to be erected on the
seaShore.-Utica Globe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-23
So She Sued the Beuaty Doctor.

New York Journal.
Miss Helen Brooks, rich spin
ster, who came to New York from
the West five years ago, unhappy
beeauseehe lacked beauty She
consulted archaeological es-
adjustment and was told that with
patience and the payment of a
liberal fee she might become an
ornament to any salon. The beauty
doctors guaranteed to give her
sbell-like ears, beautifully arched
eyebrows, a dimpIed chin and to
remove the dropping appearance of
the upper lids of the eyes. From
May, 1896, to January, 1898 Miss
Brooks took the treatment. Then
she was told that her beatty would
be further enhanced if her lips
were made fuller and her nose
mare pointed.
Miss Brooks paid AN additional
fee for that treatment. As a re-
suit of all this the woman is SAID
to be SCARED like a German dneling
student. She claims tlRt THE treat
ment was "wholly futile aud use
less" and that she is not as hand
some as when the treatment was
begun. So she has sued for so,
600 damages
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-23
triumph

TEXAS will again lead all other
states CT the Union this year, in
the construction of railroads, hav-
ing now uuder way no less than
1913 miles on thirteen different lines
in the state. The coming year
will probably witness equally as
great, if not greater activity, as the
new roads and extensions now
under way were all planned pre-
vious to the great oil discoveries
and subsequent prospecting which
must lead to further developments
of magnitude in all parts of the
state. Not least of the causes
which will stimulate railroad con
Struction is the establishment
of manufactures now going on all
over the Sta;e, which are largely
resultant from the discovery of
the fuel oil; aud also the pros
pective development of the states
mineral resources. The extensive
gowns of the rice and cane indus
try will also increase the chances of
further construction Of railroads.
Altogether>thp state has IN pros
pect a wonderful growth in the
near future