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

OF the United States, with his charges.
While the allegations of Miles were
not based upon fact, they were concur
sively disproven by two separate tri-
bunals, unimpeachable in their compo-
sition and their methods of investiga-
ton. An irreparable damage has been
done a brave. honest, faithful officer
who suffered under the lash of such
cruel, unwarranted and unjustified i'm
putations, and while exonerated from
the heavy odium of those charges, he
was, as a result of them, sacrificed ON
the altar of his own passion, righteous
in its existence but inexcusable in it's
expression. Besides this, false i'm
preston has been created throughout
the country as to the food furnished
the army, which may never be re-
moved. The charges of Miles, twice
proven false in spirit and substance,
are therefore the more heinous in
their effect. Yet the present congress
has promoted Miles to lieutenant gen
eral and has thus far failed to give to
Gen. Shafter the rank of major general
TO retire upon in his old age, and this,
after his magnificent campaign at San
tiago, as well as his former distin-
guished services"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

spiritual interest is now taking place.
| There is widely extended expectation
OF the coming of mighty awakening.
There is good reason for the belief
! that the hour has struck for the Chris
tian church to go forward.
We, the members of the Volunteer
Organization of Ministers and Lay
men, called the national central com.
mittee for the promotion OF a national
campaign for the advance and deepen
ing OF Christianity and the salvation
or souls, through existing organiza-
tons and agencies, situated in the
city of New York;
DO hereby appeal in the name of
the Lord Jesus Christ to all his min
listers and people throughout the
United States of America;
TO Immediately and unitedly en-
gage in a campaign for the promotion
of revival of Christianity in every
city, town and village at the opening
of the twentieth century.
ITO encourage definite and practi-
cal action in response to this appeal.
the following suggestions are offered:
First. That a volunteer twentieth
century Christian commission be Or
ganized at once, to carry out the pur-
poses of this movement in every city.
town and village in the United States.
Second. That such commission be
organized by, and consist of, such
Christian ministers and laymen that
may be interested to promote this
work.
Third. That such commission ap.
point central or executive committee
to direct the work.
Fourth. That in the larger cities
district committees be appointed, TO
carry on such work as may be planned
in their respective districts, under the
direction of the central committee
Fifth. That meetings for united
prayer, preferably of a union charac
ter, be held. beginning on the evening
of Sunday, December 80, and continu-
ing each evening thereafter until the
The week of prayer, which has been
| observed for the last three or four
years in Protestant churches, will
open the campaign in a formal man
ner. The central committee, while al
ways ready to help and advise ali who
wish for support, will not have direc,
charge of the campaign in all commu
mites. Each local organization will
work along the lines which it decides
to be most advantageous and suitable
to the conditions which it must meet
But the central committee will watcf
over the work in all places and to the
! extent of it's power will give aid ant
money wherever needle, regardless o.
denominations and creed differences.
To every one of the 100000 Protest
ant clergymen in the United States
the central committee is sending per
sonal letters explaining the full pur
pose of the plan and asking for sup
port.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03
Hawaaii's Great Growth.

The census returns from Hawai-
have a peculiar and gratifying inter
est, as they are an index to the great
boom of annexation to that island
group. The increase in population in
four years, from 1896, when annexa-
ton was assured, until 1900, wis 449S1.
or 41.2 per cent. The rapid leap for
ward raised the percetage of increase
for the last decade to iii. AS would
be expected, the largest increase is in
Oahu. the island where Honolulu is
situated. immigration is, of course,
the chief cause OF the increase. II
could be wished that the returns in
cluded some information as to the
character of this immigration. Ii is
known from other sources that the
value OF property In the islands has
show marvellous advance; the sugar
plantations have been greatly improved
and extended and speculation in build
ing lots in Honolulu and its suburbs
have almost assumed the proportions
OF a real estate boom In a thriving
Western town.--New York Mail and
Express.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03
Food Values For Children.

speaker on food values Tor chill
dren recently urged her hearers to
take special care that sufficient
amount of fat was provided in the diet
of their growing children. Too many
mothers think if a child eats heartily
of a breakfast cereal, gets piece OF
lean, rare steak or chop with a
baked potato at noon and a dish of
bread and milk at night that his diet
Is sufficiently rich. He still needs fat,
which can be got in pure butter, rich
cream and tn tat OF nlIal II h9 WIN cat
it. Children out of infancy can be
taught to like pure olive oil; than
which nothing is better for them. Spe-
cialists III tuberculosis agree that
want of fat in system is an invita-
ton to the germs of this malady. This
does not mean accumulation of flesh
necessarily, but the absorption of a
sufficient amount of the special ele
ment which is to be got from fatty
foods. The Eskimo living in polar lat
itudes on a diet of whale blubbel
knows nothing of pulmonary affec
tions.-New York Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

The question of employing swallows
instead Of pigeons to carry dispatches
has been seriously considered in
France. The aptitude of the swallow
for the work is by many held to be
even greater than that Of the pigeon.
They fly to greater height and are
therefore less exposed TO being shot,
and they travel faster. making good
nearly eighty miles an hour, where a
pigeon would only get over fifty. 1t
is also claimed for them that they are
more faithful, intelligent and have not
on long Journeys to stop TO feed. as the
pigeon has. 1t is also asserted that the
swallow can be more easily and quick
ly trained
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

Henrietta Crosman, whose success
in Mistress Nell has been emphatic
probably will preent that play in Lon
don next spring. Maurice Campbell
Miss Crosman's manager, has been in
correspondence with three London
managers who are anxious to book
Miss Crosman. He will go to the
other side early in January, to com
plete arrangements. A special Mis-
tress Nell company is now being or.
ganized and will open it's tour tomor
row.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03

The Winnobago county board has
adopted a memorial to the Wisconsin
legislature asking that body to prohibit
the playing Of the game Of football in
the state of Wisconsin on the ground
that 1T is dangerous to the health and
to the life Of the persons playing It. as
IT is now played" The memorial was
introduced by Supervisor Nash of
Menasha whose leg was broken in a
game OF football.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03
How punnina Should Be Done.

The politeness of the London trades
man is a constant delight to philoso-
piers and those who love gentleness.
Here is an example which will be
hard to beat: Madam" writes a
very celebrated firm to debtor, I'VE
beg leave most respectfully to invite
your kind consideration to our &C
count rendered, G, and we would
presume TO hope that II will prove
agreeable. and in accord with your
views and desire, TO honor us with a
check Thanking you for all past val
ued commands, likewise those in an
ticipation. with your appreciable re-
Spouse, we are. Madam. your obedient
servants, - -,"-The London
Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03
Evened Il up.

"Junson has developed into a con-
hrmed kicker, but his wife can handle
him every time. He kicked last night
because his dinner was cold
What was his wifes play?"
She made it hot for him
Brooklyn Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-03
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
GRAND MOVEMENT FOR NEW
CENTURY TO OPEN.
is NATIONAL IN SCOPE

@Stent of New Year to Mark Begin
Ming Of Great Work-WilI Be IN
:. UNCONVENTIONAL in characteristics
Expected to Equal in Zeal the
Movements of WhitefieId or Wesley
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

he chasseur gave 8 short, sharp
CULVER and started at the name as If q
bullet had struck him.
Never say that again -
Rake stammered q contrite apology.
81 never have done. sir not for never
q year, but it Wrung IT out of me like
you talking OF wanting death in that
wa
Oh. don't want death" laughed
the other. with low, Indifferent laugh
ter that had in it q singular tone of
sadness all the while. Il am not sure
that am not better amused In the
chasseurs than was in the Household.
specially when we are at war. sup
pose we must be wild animals at the
core, or we should never find such an
Infinite zest in the death grapple. Good
night =
Now, long after his comrade had
slept soundly, the Chasseur d'Afrique
lay wakeful, letting his memory drift
backward to q time that had grown to
be to him ais a dream, time when an
other world than the world OF Africa
had known him as BERTHE Cecil.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

alone That night the Pearl Of the
Desert lay once more ia the mighty.
sfnuous arms Of the great emir.
But, with the dawn, his vengeance
fell In terrible fashion on the sleeping
camp Of the Franks, and from that
hour dated the passionate savage. un-
concealed hate Of Chateauroy to the
most daring soldier Of all his fiery
horse. known ii his troop as Bella
fafrep peur.
It was IN the tent of Ilderim now
that he reclined. looking outward at
the night where flames were leaping
ruddily under a large caldron. and far
beyond was the dark immensity of
the star studded sky. From the hour
sof the restoration Of his treasure the
ssheik had been true to his oath; his
tribe in all its branches had held the
French soldier in closest brotherhood
Wherever they were he was honored
and welcomed; was he in war. their
swords were drawn for him; was he
in need, their houses Of hair were
spread for him: had he want of flight,
the sWiftest and most precious Of their
horses was at. his service; had he
thirst, they would have died them
selves, Wringing out the last drop from
the water skin for him. Through him
their alliance, or, more justly to speak,
their neutrality, was secured ito
France, and the. Bedouin chief loved
him with a great. silent, noble love
that was fast rooted IN the granite Of
Lis nature
sI wish / had come straight to you,
sfdi, when 1 first set foot in Africa 4
the chasseur said at last, while the fra
grant smoke uncurled from under the
droop of his long pendent mustaches
Truly it had been we'll" answered
the khalifa, who would have given the
best stations in his stud to have had
this Frank with him IN warfare and in
peace. There is no life like our life. fs.'s I.
faith, / think not nnrlnnred TIE
schasseur rather to himself than to the
Bedouin The desert keeps you and
your horse, and you can let all the rest
of the world go.
But we are murderers and pillagers.
say your nations, z resumed the emir.
with the shadow Of a sardonic smile
fickering an instant over the sternness
and composure of his features. To
rife caravan is a crime, though to
steal continent is glory. =
Bel-a-fairepeur laughed slightly
Do not tempt me to rebel against
my adopted flag. / never thought at
all when came to Africa. Had
thought twice I should not have gone
to your enemies.
His thoughts drifted back over many
varied scenes and changing memories
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

y aotsh 4 had come strGtgl TO you, stdi. &
Of his service in Algiers as he lay
there at the entrance Of the sheik's
tent. with the night of looming shadow
and reddened freight and picturesque
movement before him Hours of reck-
less, headlong delight, when men grew
drunk with bloodshed as with wine:
hours Of horrible, unsuccored suffering,
when the desert thirst had burned in
his throat and the jagged lances been
broken of at the hilt ia his flesh, while
above head the carrion birds wheeled,
waiting their meal; hours OF severe
discipline, Of relentless routine, ofs bit
ter rdepriyation. of campaigns hard as
steel in the endurance they needed, ii
the miseries they entailed OF military
subjection. stern and unbending, a yoke
of iron that a personal and pftiless
tyranny weigh ted with persecution that
was scarce less than hatred; of an i'm.
gplicit obed dience that required every In
stinct of liberty, every habit Of early
life every impulse Of pride and man
hood and freedom to be choked down
like crimes and buried as though they
had never been; hours OF all the chance
5ful fortunes ofs q soldiers life ii hill
wars and desert raids passed ii mem
ory through his thoughts now where
Ihe was stretched, looking dreamily
through the film OF his chibouaue
smoke at the city Of tents and the
Icouchant forms Of camels and the tail,
white. slowly moving shapes of the
lawless marauders Of the sand plains.
Is my life worth more under the
French dag than it was under the
English e thought the chasseur, with d
certain careless, in1in nerent irony on8
himself natural to him. There killed,
time here kill men. Which ii the
better pursuit. 1 wonder7 ~
q & was more silent and more medi-
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

81 ~ aH-HE! We are queer let,
/ ~ very queer lot sweep.
StIIE9I ings Of Europe" said
e VF&HH C1audn 40 GhaprnJlon dachs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-07-04
Remarks on the Weather.

1t has been hot the past week. 1t
has been very hot. We do not make
this statement simply as a matter Of
news, but we want to record for the
benefit Of future generations what the
thermometer did, so that half a CEN
fury hence the oldest inhabitant can
90 to the REGISTER files and back up
his yarns about the weather during
the summer of 1901. 1t was pretty
warm the latter part Of last week, and
the mercury toyed around the 100
mark in very familiar fashion. Sun
day it was still hotter and it took
Christian grace to 60 to church. Mon
day the weather got real hump on
itself, and the mercury began to sizzle.
The REGISTERS thermometer was not
below 100 at any time from noon un-
til ) o'clock, and for an hour in the
middle of the afternoon stayed at the
top notch of 104 in the shade, while
in the sun it ran anywhere from l25
to the bursting point. 1t is rare
thing that the mercury gets above
hundred here, but this week it scared
beyond without any trouble. Tues
day it was l03 and yesterday its high
est point was 1902
There was naturally a good deal Of
discomfort under such conditions.
Even at night the air did not cool off,
and folks slept most any old way when
they slept at all. Some persons hung
out all night in hammocks, others
stretched out on the grass and slept,
while some sat up and famed them
selves most Of the night. The heat
was hard on horses, too, and the amount
oflabor they could perform was limited.
The hot weather was general
throughout the country. In the cities
there was great suffering and many
deaths from the awful heat. In Bal
timore on Monday there were IS deaths
from sunstroke and 81 other cases Of
prostration that were not fatal; Tues
day there were % more deaths from
the heat and 40 persons were prostra-
ted. The same proportion existed in
other cities and the death list in the
country from the fierce spell will be
enormous. Fortunately there have
been no fatal cases in our county that
we have heard of.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-07-04
Mistaken Souls That Dream of Heaven.

Miss Mary N. Annette, daughter Of
Mr.. r. J. Annette, Halltown, this coun-
ty, was married Monday afternoon at
the parsonage of Calvary NJ. E. Church
South, in Baltimore, to Mr.. Robert 7.
Bowers, of Charles Town. Rev. j. P.
Stump performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a gown of white organdy
over silk, trimmed in satin ribbon and
lace, with hat and gloves to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers left by train the
same evening for their future home in
Charles Town.
Charles E. Upton, of Front Royal,
Va, was married on Tuesday last at
Bolivar, this county, to Miss Ida j.
Cavalier. The service took place at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
NJ. A. Cavalier, Rev. c. E. Shaw, Of
the Episcopal church, officiating. Only
relatives and few intimate friends Of
the contracting parties were present.
-Adrocate.
Mr.. Edward Beeson Armstrong,
well-known freight conductor on the
B. & O. R. R., and Miss Mamie n.
Browning, daughter of James W.
Browning, of Martinsburg, were mar
ried at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev.
C. S. Trump in the presence of few
friends Wednesday night.
Miss Margaret Dora Rush and Jas.
c. Lindamood, both of Edinburg, Va,
were married Tuesday by Rev. Sam
uel A. Hinter on the train running
from Weverton TO Washington, D. c.,
while it was going at high rate of
speed.
Mr.. Richard w. Willis, son of Mr..
n. H. Willis, of Rock Hall, near
Summit Point, was married in Gales
burg, H., to Miss Grace Mattison, on
the Goth ult., and is now visiting his
parents with his bride.-SPlrit.
Mr.. William Frank Morrison, tor
merly of shepherdstown, and Miss
VERNE V. Ryan, of Winchester, Va,
were quietly married at the Evangel-
ical parsonage in Hagerstown April
90, 1901.
Mr.. William Chamblin and Miss
Myrtle West, both of this county,were
married recently in Berryville by Rev.
Julian Broaddus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-07-04
Summer
Goods
at
v. .LiCklider

Our stock of Summer Goods is COM
plete in all lines. We are prepared
tosuppIy your wants with cheap Sugar,
Fruit Jars, Stoneware, Pure Spices and
everything necessary for preserving.
We try to keep the very best Goods
and everything You want in Groceries
in season. We have Potomac Roe
Herring, Mackerel and White Fish.
and a full stock of Canned Meats. Veg
etables, Fruits and Evaporated Fruits,
etc, for the harvest trade.
We never had better stock of La
dies, Misses and Mems Fine and
Coarse Shoes than we have now. On
account OF cold weather, Slippers are
selling slow. In order to make them
move we will make a reduction on
them Just now when you will need
them.
We are prepared to show the best
line of China and Glassware in the
county. Dinner, Tea and Chamber
Sets in variety Of patterns You can
always find suitable articles for We'd
ding and Birthday Presents.
Try our fine Teas and White Star
Coffee. We want Bacon. Lard, Butter
and Eggs. Yours Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-07-04
With a great roar the Pennsylvania

With a great roar the Pennsylvania
Railroad tunnel beneath Hoffman
street in Baltimore caved in early last
Sunday morning and extra train No.
rs, from New York TO Jacksonville,
was caught. The debris piled up in
front and at the sides of the engine
and overwhelmed three express cars.
Engineer Merely and the fireman
crawled out and escaped from the west
end of the tunnel and the coaches
and baggage car were hauled back and
out of the east end. Immediately
after the cave-in the water mains laid
above the tunnel burst and torrent
of water swept against the sides, IN
creasing the diameter Of the hole.
Shade trees, cobblestones and curblng
crumbled away ike paper. At a.
m. the top Of the tunnel gave way,
carving thousands Of of tons of earth
into the hole. Thousands Of people
gathered in the neighborhood. The
main line Of the Pennsylvania road is
completely tied up,and trains are using
the Baltimore & Ohio tracks The
tunnel was built so years ago. 1t is
ten city blocks, nearly mile long,
and built through treacherous soil
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-07-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dItion of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever. nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by Ca
tarrh) that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-07-04
sbepberdstowu TO Have an Industry.


1t is with a good deal Of pleasure
that we announce that Shepherdstown
is to be benefited by the establishment
here of substantial industry-a knit
ting mill that will afford employment
to considerable number of persons.
For some months the Business Mems
Association of this place has been ne
gotiating for the location of this and
other industries, and there seems no
doubt now that the persistence of its
members is about te be rewarded.
The industry that is to be located here
is the Pennant Knitting Mills Of Phil
adelphia, the proprietors Of which are
the Messrs. Troughton, three broth
ers who are practical workers in this
line of business. Their mill has been
in Philadelphia for FIVE years, and
learning Of their desire to find To-
cation where expenses would be less
and where their business could assume
larger proportions without such heavy
taxation, our Association got in COM
munication with the proprietors. The
matter has now been satisfactorily
arranged, and letter received here
on Tuesday conveyed the informa-
ton that their machinery had been
loaded on the cars for shipment and
it is expected in ShepherdstOwn at
any hour.
The knitting mill will occupy the
south building of the manufacturing
shops near the railroad station, a large
and commodious room well fitted for
the business. Messrs. Troughton will
set up the machines at once, and
expect to give employment to about
fifty girls and women to start with,
their expectation being to increase
this number as the business develops.
This viii be an excellent opportunity
for the unemployed women of our
community, for of course our home
people will have the preference in OBJ
tanning positions. There are still
some very desirable shops in the splen-
did plant here that are suitable for
manufactures of various sorts, aud the
Business Mems Association is hopeful
of securing still other industries. We
hope that their efforts may be success
full. The people Of the community
were liberal in their contributions to
raise the bonus necessary to get the
knitting mill here, and we congratu-
late them upon the prospect of secur-
ing so substantial and promising an
establishment.