davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
How ItLooked.

Bcggar--"Slr, | am starving and
haven't penny to my name'
Citizen" Huh. You're one o those
guys that's been giving away his
money before death, / suppose|-
Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
plain EpEiiSh

"This criticism says that poets abide
in the mysterious border land lying
between genius and insanity
"Oh-pretty near crazy. Chicago
Record Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
Proud Of UIs AocompIisIment.

"Who is that whlstllng?" asked the
teacher, looking over the assemblage
Of Juveniles.
ME" promptly replied new pupil.
Didn't you know could whistler
Chicago News
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
from the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
JANUARY as, 1900.
The Necessity OF PurLty In Laundry soaps.
BY ]. M. MARTIN, M. d.


We frequently asked
ng the purity the laundry used
~ soap employed for such purposes No mistake
feature In the domestic ug
"Se or Inc laundry soap used Strange the
detail their toilet
finest
ing table, seem to be utterly obvus the uncnne
employment of impure laundry nothing
which follow
does not hesitate deareand his
physician of extended canous disorders have their
OF
ow-gade toilet soaps IN the droSsing groom.
1t were impossible to obtain laundry
10 mere doGs not exist the slightest reason for ignoring the
oatures the prevention of disease
r most searching tests are prepared commend reader
ad metor product Prof Norbert Fraenk the
New York City makes the following concerning this
Of
the pueSt articles of the kind brought absolutely
either laundry bath Scient who realize
the wearing of articles of clothing which cling Particles irritating
substances which
laundry those made by Weaver Keng
Keeper absolute protection from the dangers Of this
addition the opinion of this eouv
conclusive evidence to the purity and worth Of the question
housewife who falls make due note OF
The fact that the product of Kenga
family safeguard against the dangers which follow
posed OF impure materials and manufactured without
eaHh the better article
ECONOMICAL
Economical because it Baches
because is made OF pure healthy mseame pure prepared
from the use OF diseased grease and fats which often
WEAVER, KENcLA & CO., LAUNDRY SOAP.
sold only two and threepound
stamped as above 1t put up in boxes containing and
he claims to be good send you box con-
tanning sixty pounds
WEAVER, KENCLA g. CO.,
s242 toIS252 Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
wins Her Respect.

MARY, will you marry me|
mo"
But you respect me for my good
Judgment, don't yOu?'
We'll, yes, Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06
commencement at Bourbon.

The commencement exercises of the
Bourbon high school occurred Friday
evening before an immense audience. The
stage was never 10 ore beautifully decor
ated and the color scheme and general
supervision Is accredited to Mrs. Reu-
belt. The girls of the class were all at
tired in dainty girlish gowns and with
the three BOYS also fittingly attired made
boquet of beauty appropriate to the
setting. The class history was read by
Miss Anna Matchette and was a we'll
written and interesting paper pertaining
to the advantages and prospects of the
class as a whole and to the part of the
individual members. All OF the orations
were short and to the point but forcible
and all are deserving CT strong praise
q few of special mention. DAME. S. Bow
man. Pressly Field and Ernest Myers
handled their subjects with ease and in
telligence and Emma Miller spoke with
fervor of ''Unguarded Gates" referring to
the open door to our country for all
classes of foreigners-placing special
stress upon the power of the judge to
within I'D naturalization papers. Bessie
Stockman told US the beautiful story of
Joan of Arc" in verse of her own COM
position and it was indeed meritorious.
The presentation of the class by Prof,
Stienbach was an able effort as we'll as
the presentation of the diplomas by the
president of the board of education, DR.
j. w. Edison. The mIsic was fine not
| to be excelled in the state. The orches-
ira rendered three selections that were
especially enjoyed. This organization is
deserving of the support of our commu-
nifty. The members are Messrs. 0. P.
Greer, James Spencer. Horace Bowman.
Warren Snyder and Miss Daisy Camp
bell. The songs by the male quartette
and ladies' quartette were applauded es-
pecially the last song by the ladies THE
Old Folks at Home," which brought
forth strong encore. The members of
the male quartette were Profs. Hahn
Harlan. Nelson and Tebay, and the la-
dies were Misses Margaret Colhesh, Car
RE Boss and Marie Field. Special credit
is due Prof. Reubelt for the expeditions
manner in which so long program was
carried through,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06

Joseph Whitlock left Saturday
for South Bend and from there he goes
to Rock Island. H.. where he has en-
ployment.
For new bicycles. tires. sundries and
repair work the best value can be had
by going to Underwood j. Son. Cen
ter Street. wd If
Mrs. Charles Rhinehart and son,
Russell, returned : aturday to their
home at South Bend after two weeks
visit in this city with relatives.
Following is the new time card on
the Vandalia which went into effect
Jure End. Trains north: No. 10, 8:25
m. except Sunday; No. IA, 1901 p. M.
except Sunday; No. s, 10:0S p. m. except
Sunday; No. II, 9:46 Sundays only.
Trains south: No. 81. 3: 10 a. m. except
Sunday; No. 8; 1884 D. m. except Sun
day; No. 8, sop. %. except Sunday;
No. IL. 6:36 p. ~. Sundays only. Lake
Maxinkuckee Sunday special excursion
train due Plymouth south bound Ola a.
m. Returning train leaves Lake Maxim.
kuckee 5:45 p. m.
About one half of West township
and many other people were trying to
herr the evidence IN the Bender Chap
man case Saturday before Mayor
Jones. An account of this fight was
given in our paper few days ago. Both
men are badly hurt and there is much
evidence pro and con. The evidence was
concluded about o'clock and the at
torneys began their speeches. Charles
p. Drummond is Mr.. Bender's attorney
and L. M. Lauer represents the state
After hearing the arguments Mayo
Jones said that the evidence showed
that both men were guilty of an assault
and battery. but it seemed TO him that
Chapman was the aggressor and he &C
quilted Bender.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06
The endemic of hAbonlc plague il

The epidemic of tNbonic plague in
China is increasing.
Beers attacked a British convoy in
a drift near Ventersdorp. They were
repulSed after fourteen Beers had
been killed.
The battleship Regina Margherita,
the most powerful vessel in the Italian
navy, has been launched.
George Gould's two little children
sold flowers for travelling money and
started from Lakewood, n. j., on a
tour of the world.
The Brazilian cruiser Benjamin Con-
slant is at New York.
Swift & Co. have prohibited profan-
ity in their Chicago stOckyards build
ings.
Chauncey Russ, of Chicago, was
killed by falling walls while trying to
save others property at fire.
Quartermaster Cyril w. King, u. S.
A, has been found guilty of being
A, has been found guilty by a court at
Mobile of being bribed.
The American Association of Mill
tary Surgeons, i'm session at st. Paul,
Endorsed the army canteen by large
majority.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06
Recreation for the suffragists.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 1.-The
delegates to the Woman Suffrage con-
vention in session here put away the
cares of business Thursday evening
and enjoyed reception at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gregory,
in Park avenue, for the purpose of
having a social chat and getting ac-
quainted with the people of Mime
apolis. Yesterday was devoted to dis
cussions at the convention of questions
connected with the objects Of the or
giIiZatiOn.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06
Dug Up a Barrel of Money.

Eldora, Ia. June Marvin Finis-
ter, farmer, unearthed a barrel con-
tanning several hundred dollars while
he was tearing off the roof of n old
farm house. The dates on the coins
prove that they have lain hidden for a
long time.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06
MRS. M'KINLEY NO BETTER
Very Seriously III. Wit, Her Friends Hop
,ng or the BE 4.

Washington, IuEe 1.-Mrs. Mckin-
ley failed to show any Improvement
during yesterday, and last night her
condition was reported as unchanged.
One of the grave features of the case
is the fact that she continues extreme
~ weak, and fails TO gain in strength
She is very seriously i'll, but has had
severe attacks of illness heretofore,
and this gives rise for hope that she
will vet show Improvement.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06

Des Moines, Ia. June 1.-The Sec
ond day of the general synod of the
Evangelical Luthern church was de-
voted to discussion of home missions
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06
Goodrich and cochrane Reprimanded.

Manila, June 1.-The result of the
Goodrell court of inquiry is that both
Lieutenant Colonel Mancil c. Goodrell
and Colonel Henry c. Cochrane have
been severely reprimanded by Rear
Admiral Rodgers
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06
Death Under Train Wheels.

Muscatine, Ia, June John Groin,
aged 10, of Wilton, was struck by a
freight train at that place and in
stantly killed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06
The Republican.
WIN. G. HENDRICKS,
Editor and Proprietor.

E Advertisements to appear In Ihe
Republican must DE in before Tuesday
noon to insure their appearance in the
ssue Of that week.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09

Subscribe for the News.
 News office for job work.
 Ohman's Hall is on Third street. Fresh oysters at the Owl Restaurant. Go to the Owl Restaurant for oysters. Douglas is quite lively town, ain't it?
 Don't miss the closing out sale at Lindstrom's.
 Try the Sunday Dinners at the Hotel Northern, soc.
 Bowling is lots of fun. Try a game at the Glory Hole.
 Ladiesl See the new Capes, Cloaks and Jackets at Bach's.
 The Humboldt came in from the South Monday morning.
 MT. o. H. Bernard has gone to Skag- way to act as juryman.
 There are now S5 pupils enrolled in the Douglas public schools.
 New, Ladies Coats, Jackets and Suits just arrived at Lindstrom's
 Mems furnishing goods of all descrip- tions at the Treadwell Store. 
 Don't forget the Home Made Candies at the Douglas Candy Factory.
 When Douglas get the court house, what will Juneau dowith her hill? Ohman, the man on Third street, now sells the famous Red Top whiskey.
 Hand made candle sticks, made of buggy spring steel at John Feusi's.
 Eastern and Olympia oysters, served in any style, at the Owl Restaurant.
 AGolden Opportunity. You can get goods at Lindstrom's for half price.
 For all kinds of timing and plumb ing go to John Feusi's, Front street.
 Rev. Father Bougis, S. J., visited Wran gel last week in the interest oi his church.
 MT. F. N. Miller and family are nov ing into the Kane cottage, opposite the News office
 Boys sweeten up your girls with g box of the finest French Candies ever brought to Douglas Island, at the Doug las Candy Factory.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon 1O;O0 4. M M' Snndav School S;OO r. M. RoSary. Lecture and Benediction 7;O0 F; M.
 Priest. Rev Father P. c. Bousls, s.J CONGREGATIONALC CHURCH-Rey h' liam mond Cole, pastor. Regular serViesS epSpS ,,S,,!. .on;oSs es announced Sunday School in the afternoon at o'clock. The Soelety or Christian Rndeavor meets every Mednesaay eyening at ! IS o'clock. Seats rec The pdDiic cordially invited to attend
 EpTSCOpAL CHURCH Services held at the New Church every Sunday at D. m.
 Rev. H. J. Gurr. FRIENDS CHURCH-Regular services at the The New Friends Church ,o Sabbath SchooI ~ - yn S,,snire, Services, For Whites. 7:4s Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8:69 89 Christian Endeavor, Friday evening at S:W SU0 Junior c. E. Saturday @.OV Teachers meeting every MohoaS e'eHi"s "' o'clock at private houses. , ,,,al- Any and all are cordially invited and wei- comed at all of these services.
 REV. c. \. REPLoGLE. Pastor. NJ. E. MISSION. Regular Services at the M' E.. Mission. ,,no o ", Sabbath School ..:...,.......'..'''l 'V0 "i .IS Evening Services, sunday ...........'''' iS Evening Services, Thursday ....:; I:i0 These services are conducted m the SMeu- iSh language, and all our Scshul,hunIstti ,i friends are cordially invited and welcomed to all oi these SetS.{GSsB x. G. B. BARTON. Pastor. r1rTuRRaN MISSION. Regular Services held nj Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday at n m.-and special services at the Congrega- fional Church, Tuesday evenings, when TUT ther announced. sunday SehoOl at toorSS;aiIv R iI All who understand Sweoish nre coi"i'AA' in'i'e" P, H0LMBERG, Acting Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
Bessie rcaI$e Ring The Sweet operatic Soprano
O'Brien Jennings & O'Brien
 The greatest Trio in the Profession.
snecial Sunday Dinners at the Hotel

Special Sunday Dinners at the Hotel Northern, soc.
 A fine line of the latest styles in Capes, Jackets and Cloaks, just receiv- ed at Bach's.
 When you pass Ohman's hall, step in and try the virtues of the finest liquors on the Island.
 Fred Cottrell, John Cottrell and Phil McKanna started Saturday for trip to Admiralty Island.
 New and second hand furniture and stoves. Some real bargains at Chas. Wortman's Hardware Store.
 The Douglas Fire Department will meet at the News office next Friday evening. Important business.
 Mrs. M. B. Archer called last Monday morning and gave us s3.OO for another years subscription for the News.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dilsaver and family are now comfortably settled in suite of rooms in the new Murray building.
 Mir. c. W. Johnson, called Monday and fixed things at this office eso that he can read the News for six months more.
 The Seattle went South Saturday evening with all the passengers she could carry. The exodus from Dawson is still on.
 Geo. Moore has resigned his position at Sheep Creek, owing to poor health, and will go to Hoonah Hot Springs on the first boat.
 MT. James Daniels, amalgamator at the Mexican, returned Monday from San Francisco, bringing with him charming young wife.
 The young ladies of the Catholic church will give an entertainment on Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th, to be followed by basket social.
 Judge Brown, accompanied by Court Reporter Gillette, went up to Skagway last week, where, we understand, a lengthy docket awaits them.
 Rev. A. B. Snider, who has filled the pulpit at the Congregational church for several months, left on the Humboldt for Goldendale, Wash. Rev. Davies, the new pastor, is expected soon.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrison went South on the Seattle, to spend the winter. Dr. c. M. Harrison will have charge of the office and will be ready at all times to relieve an aching molar.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To Families who wish to purchase a Singer Sewing Machine on easy terms, I will for limited time sell on month ly installments. ?. H. Fox.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-05
TREE PLANTING.

c. G. Yawkey is doing little expert
menting on his lawn, corner of Fourth
and Warren street. The trees were
not distributed just to suit him, after
getting his house and stable located,
so he has had crew of five or six men
at work, since the middle of December,
transplanting the trees. The way the
work is carried on is to dig around the
tree, keeping away about three or four
feet, according to its size. The trench
is dug down below frost, which is from
three to four feet, then the tree is lifted
by screws and put on rollers and
taken to the place selected, where a
hole had been dug large enough to re-
ceive the same. If all the trees so trans
planted thrive, and there is no reason
that we know of why they should not,
it opens up way to start with whole
lawn full of fine trees from twenty to
thirty years old, at moderate cost. In
Chicago and other large cities, parks
are made in this way and trees from a
foot to eighteen inches in diameter, are
taken from the woods and set out with
out hardly any injury. A great deal of
this kind of work will be done in Wau-
sau in the future if Mr.. Yawkey's efforts
prove a success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-05
BRANCH OUT IN OTHER LINES.

The Curtis & Yale people are branch
ing out in other lines of manufacture
and Factory No, 2 may in time be used
exclusively fer the manufacture of ar
t'cles not now quoted on the company's
price lists. Last week there was placed
in tAis factory machine which is but
a starter in that direction. This was a
machine for the manufacture of broom
handles, mop handles, curtain poles,
pike poles, etc. 1t works automatic
allv, feeds itself and will turn out 10000
pieces per day. 1t can be so adjusted
that it will turn anything from four to
twenty feet in length. Since the con-
summation of the deal whereby the
Curtis & Yale company became pos
SCISSORS of the old furniture factory they
have been figuring on not confning
themselves exclusively to the manufac-
ture of sash, doors, blinds, etc. From
now on it is the intention of the COM
pany TO add new machinery as oppor-
tunities present themselves. In. the
new factory there is plenty of floor
space, and with the amount of hard
wood to be obtained in this section
there is no reason but what the sales of
finished product will warrant the in
yeStment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-05

The Pilot, in its last issue, told of an
attempt being made to secure Prof. j..
E. Woodland, of the Peddie Institute of
New Jersey, to deliver his lecture on
liquid air, interspersed with numerous
experiments. A sufficient number of
tickets were sold and arrangements
made to give the lecture at the Opera
House, on Saturday evening, February
9th. This is an entertainment which
all should take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to attend. The price of admis-
sion is only 80 cents, and - cents for
reserved seats.
The liquid air, which looks very much
like water but is lighter, is not wet and
has an intense degree of cold, its boil
ing point being 312 degrees below zero.
Potatoes, cranberries, onions and beef
steak, dipped in it, will freeze as hard
as rocks, and can be broken with a
hammer rubber ball is frozen so that
when thrown against the wall it will
break like glass whiskey can be frozen
and alcohol made into an icicle mer-
curry is frozen into a small square with
which nails are driven into board it
is boiled on a cake of ice q; it is also
shown to have high combustible prop
critics, burning steel, cigars, hair-mat,
and many other articles, and leaving no
trace or odor behind; it is also shown
to have greater explosive qualities than
dynamite, exploding from ignition but
not conclusion. A vast array of truly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-05
DEATH COMES TO MRS. S. HAASE

On Wednesday afternoon last, shortly
after four o'clock the grim reaper Wis
tied the Haase home on Washington
street, and forever stlled the breathing
of Mrs. Simon Haase. She had been a
sufferer for many years, and during the
past nine years had been helpless in
valid. For nearly two months she had
been confined to her bed, and her dis
ease had developed into what the doc
tors diagnosed as softening of the
brain, and for several weeks past her
death was looked for momentarily. She
was born in Germany in the year 1927,
and was married to Anton Anthem, her
cousin, brother of Conrad Althen, the
Third street merchant. In 1854 they
emigrated to Milwaukee. where they
resided for period of sixteen years.
Her husband died about this time and
she removed to Wausau. Six children
blessed their union.
After living in this city for some time
she was married to Simon Haase, by
whom she had one child, Miss Bertha,
Mr.. Haase died about IL years ago.
Mrs Elizabeth Mueller Haase was a
woman of many attainmentS and vir-
tues, and bore the respect of those who
had her acquaintance. The funeral did
not take place until Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, the delay being made to
allow relatives living at distance to
arrive in time to attend the ceremonies.
The funeral took place from the family
residence on Washington street, and
was largely attended. The services
were conducted by the Rev. S. n. Will
son.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-05
ARCHDEAC0nRY MEETING.

The following is the program Of the
public meeting to be held at st. Johns
church, Feb. G and 7, 1901:
Wednesday, Feb. 9Th: Evensong
with sermon by the Rt. Rev. r. H. We'll
Ter, Jr., Bishop Coadiutor, of Fond du
Lac.
Thursday, Feb. 7th: Holy Commun-
ion at 700 and 7:30 a. m.
Choral Celebration of the Holy Com
munion with sermon by the Rev. S. P.
Delaney at $50 a. m.
Evensong at 4:30 p. m.
Missionary meeting at 7:30 p. m with
addresses by the Rev. L. Kroll, Jr.,
Vicar of st. Johns church, Grand Rap
ids, the Rev. J. c. letter, Vicar of Trim
ity church, Berlin, the Rev. A. 6. Har-
rison, Rector Of St. Johns church,
Waupaea.
The public is cordially welcomed at
'hese services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-05
COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES
IN WISCONSIN.

The cooperative creamery is great
institution for Wisconsin. There are
hundreds of them in the state, Mara
thon county alone having 30. The one
shown in the illustration is the Texas
creamery in the above county, and is a
sample of the creameries in the north
ern counties. In most sections of the
state the early settlers attempted the
raising of grain. This was successful
in the southern part and partially so in
other sections. The resources of the
country, however, were not fully de-
veloped until the introduction of the
creamery. This stimulated the raising
of stock, particularly dairy cattle, and
soon proved to Wisconsin farmers that
much greater profits could be secured
from many of their farms by the keep
ing of dairy cattle than by the raising
of grain. But this was not all. By
continuous grain farming the soil,
naturally light in some sections, be-
came poorer and poorer, making it
more and more difficult to secure a pay
ing crop. With the advent of the dairy
COW came greater fields of peas and
clover. These, with the consumption
of oats and corn on the farm, so added
to the plant food already in the soil
that the ground became richer and rich
er and the farmers more and
more prosperous. Then the earlier
settlers made part of their living by
clearing off the tracts of timber and
selling wood and lumber The revenue
from this grew smaller and smaller and
finally ceased altogether. The nitro
duction of the creamery was the natural
result of existing conditions. Since the
state took such decided stand in favor
of high class butter and cheese, the
dairy products of Wisconsin are being
looked upon with favor everywhere
Orange Judd Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-05

marvellous feats will be performed by
Prof. Woodland, a revelation to the
scientific man as well as the laity. Ger
tainly no one will ever witness finer
or more instructive lecture or demon
stration in Wausau or elsewhere.
Prof. Woodlands descriptions of the
processes of manufacture and eXplana-
ton of the various uses to which the
liquefied atmosphere may be applied
such as purifying water, supplying mo-
tive power, and as a substitute for
powder, Ignite OF dynamite in war
machines, will be highly instructive and
entertaining. He will take great de-
light in answering carefully and fully
all questions asked him concerning the
great marvel which he understands as
well as or even better than we do the
air as we breathe it.
Supt. Mathie informs PILOT re-
porter that he has now disposed of
nearly 400 tickets, when that number is
completed no more will be sold until
the purchasers Tor as many of the 400
as care toy are supplied with reserved
seats. Therefore the Opera House dia-
gram will be ready on Wednesday
morning, at Naffz' drug store, where
only those who have purchased tickets,
or placed their names on the list, can
oct reserved seats. After Wednesday
all who desire to do so can secure
tickets and reserved seats at Naffz'.