davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
u ,I "
BAD EFFECT OF TRAINS.

Have YOU" said one woman to an.
other in the course of walk through
the shopping district, noticed how
crooked women are getting to be-?
Look at some of the women who pass
MS, and see II the right shoulder is not
almost invariably lower than the
other" The other woman looked,
and 10! 1t was so.
1T Is the natural result of always
having a train to hold up said the
first woman. why will women cling
TO such unreasonable fashions A
train is graceful only when allowed to
sweep the ground. and we cannot let
1t do that in the dirty street, conse-
quently we are everlastingly clutch
ing 1t to keep 1t from the pavement,
and the position this necessitates is
so constantly assumed that the right
shoulder is becoming lower tnan the
other Ii the thing continues the
boasted carriage of the American gml
will soon be an empty boast indeed
The only remedy for the present, the
only hope for the future is to leave
off trailing skirts and go to gymnas
ium. 1nere, under the direction of q
competent teacher, one who knows
how to cure just such defects. train
and never stop until you are straight
again. New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
LACE EVEN ON SHOES.

By her boots We shall know he1. anG
certainly If she wears the slippers
that have recently come into the mar
ket we shall be quite sure that the
fairies are neither dead nor ban.
ished." They are the most genuinely
lovely things you ever saw, and we
must manage to add few pairs tc
that dover chest of yours, my dear
girl. They are fundamentally the
plain high-heeled satin slipper of per-
feet shape; over this foundation is a
yelling of filmy lace aleneon, duchesse,
chantilly, what you please, The orna-
mentation consists of dainty little
bows led IN milliner's fashion, or
sparkling buckles. or exquisitely fem
mime rosettes of soft chiffon. We
won't whisper word about the price;
they are-well, just trifle high; but
the thought of seeing a pretty foot
that he is fond of in such a casing
would be enough to loosen the purse
strings of the most penurlous of men
according to the Minneapolis Times.
BY the way. lace is worn on every
thing-lace from a cobweb)'ke ms
ness to the coarsest varieties. Paris
DEGREES that we cannot use too much
Of it. NOW is the time for you get out
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18

Il will be a long time before women
viii! be employed upon the same bus
mess as men.
A man hired two young women
some time ago to work in his office,
says the Minneapolis Times. One
developed into first-rate business
woman and 1t required no keen sense
of perception to see that she pos
sessed all the qualifications that the
other lacked
One was accurate and quick in her
work; the other haphazard and slow;
one unobtrusive and neat; the other
loud and inclined to be slovenly.
Yet in spite of these glaring differ.
ences ,ney both continued to receive
the same salary. Wnen some one
asked the employer why he did not
advance the best worker he replied:
20, you cant do that with women.
you know. The survival of the fittest
is good enough policy for men. but
when you attempt that plan among
women II Immediately raises a row.
Women are so eternally jealous of
each others privileges. They view
the advancement Of another in the
light of personal favor. never taking
into consideration that superior quail
fications and especial fitness might
cause the promotion.
This phase of women's nature
proves to me that the majority of
women will never be an unmitigated
success In the business realm
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
TO FREsHEN A DRESS.

A clever bachelor girl who work
all day long and every day in very
dusty locality has impaired the secret
of the spick and span appearance that
is the envy of all her associates
writes a reporter for the Syracus.
Post-Standard. Regularly once A
week she lightly sponges her plain.
trim business suit with tepid water to
which have been added a little liquid
ammonia and suspicion of powdered
borax
Willie still slightly damp the skirt
and coat are pres jed carefully, the
household laundry irons being en-
ployed for this purpose. The entire
process consumes but few minutes.
and the result is perpetual and pc
rennial freshness and cleanliness pos
sible in no other way,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18

abomination in our own land. This !
consider to be the first condition Tor
success in the undertaking, a.-i then
only can we hope that Italy, too, will
join in the universal movement to
protect the European bird-world.
Therefore. let me once more exhort
to energetic action before it is too
late, for these observations made in
Italy speak only too plainly and I'M
mistakably against any further delay
in this matter.-Translated by |. B..
from the German of Hans Freiherr
Won Berlepsch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
As Others See You.

IL woman wishes to see herself
IN the mirror as Others see her with
the eye. or as nearly so as possible.
she should keep the surface of her
glass hlghly polished and have a plea-
tifuI supply Of white-not cream
ganze of fine Indian lawn. Gather
the material at the center OF the ION
and let it fall on either side. training
tne glass with soft folds Of pure
"hite' A draped mirror always gives
a more becoming reflection than one
with a hard frame.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
SONG OF THE scYTHEs.

Hush, ah hush, the scythes are say
ing,
Hush, and heed not, and fall asleep
Hush, they say to the grasses sway
ing,
Hush, they sing to the cloyer-deep'
Hush-'tis the lullaby Time is sing
ing;
Hush. and heed not. for all things
pass;
Hush, ah hush, and the scythes are
swinging
over the clover, over the grass.
Andrew Lang in the Woman Home
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
Giving Study 70 laaor.

An anonymous citizen of Baltimore
has given money To Johns Hopkins
to be devoted TO a sys-
tematic investigation of the history
activities and influence of labor
organizations in the United States.
The sum of $500 is given for the I'M
mediate purchase by the university
library in additional books, journals
and reports relating to this subject.
The further sum OF $1,000 is made
available to meet the expenses incr
dent to carrying on the inquiry TO,
the next academic year. The in.
vestigaticn will be conducted by tho
economic seminary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
BRACELETS WORN AGAIN.

Has anyone the old, straight band
bracelets, some square and others
round, although the square kind were
seen most frequently many years ago.
If they have not been sold for gol |
they may be taken out, for many va
rieties of them are to be found in the
shops now, as the New York Times
says. There is the flexible bracelet.
to be sure, but the old-fashioned. stiff.
square band bracelets are much in evl-
dence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
Pineapple Sherb ct.

Shred one pineapple, reserying me
juice, 10 which add the juice of four
lemons, Pour one quart Of boiling
water over the pineapple. aud let it
stand fey an hour. then sir in tho
lemon and pineapple Juice and sweet
en- with one and half cupfuls of
sugar. After the mixture is quite cold.
mash through fine sieve and freeze
solid. Serve in punch cups.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
LIFE DRIFTS AWAY.

Life dries away:
Pray thou thy prayer, and sing thy
song today.
Wait not the years
For ,hey may bring thee but the gilt
of tears,
Life. swift in flight
Scarce smiles Good morning c!e it
signs Good night
F. l.. s. in the Atlanta Constitution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18
New Effect in Ruehes.

Rufiles and ruches and shoulder
capes are all in fashion. and seem to
be as necessary to the finish of a" at.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-18

all that old Maltese of your mothers
and make good use of it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
CLEVER RUSE
But City Dads Where Too Sharp
and II Didn't Work.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, June 1.-THE City Faith
ers have settled the Wunderlich ave..
sewer matter, which has been bone
of contention for weeks past for all
time and in the future no resident of
Third st. will be allowed to make
connections with the Wundelich ave.
sewer. The lots along that street are
all unusually long and extend back
to Third ST., and the residents have
been making clever ruse to avoid
the expense of a sewer along Third st.
The owner of a Wundelich ave. lot will
build house ON the rear, or Third ST.,
end of his lot, allowing portion Of
the house to be built on the ground
for which he is taxed for the sewer
and then make sewer connection
with that part of the house. 1t was
clever ruse but it didn't work worth
cent with the Council and a petition
Is now being circulated for a sewer
on Third st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

pay his bill, the doctor telling him 1t
would be but $25, the amount of the
loan. The visitor left a roll of bills,
containing $500 on the desk, and dis.
appeared. Two days ago, an agent
visited DR.. PEBBLES from TiGany's Jew
elry house, in New York, exhibiting a
case of 100 different sized diamonds,
and making the statement that he had
been sent with Instructions that the
doctor choose jewel, to be the gift of
the young man whom he had cured of
diphtheria several years ago. A beau.
tiful stone was selected, which the
agent valued at $1,000 and later II
WAS received, handsomely set, and con.
tanning the inscriptions; 'From A. E.
to DR.. j. Il. PEBBLES" ,,t
IT now transpires that the young pa,
tiept was Alfred Eastman, Of Baltl,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
REPAIRS
Will Aggregate
About $4,000.
School Board Preparing
For Summer Work.
Miller Schools Builders Criticised
Tuesday Night.

When the Miller school was finish
ed, the work was done in a great hur-
ry, as the School Board wanted the
building as soon as school commenced,
and members camped continually ON
the trail of the contractors. The eff
feet of all this is now seen in the fact
that a great many repairs will be
required at that school this summer.
Windows do not begin to fit their
frames and they rattle and let in rag
time sections of winter wind in the
winter Although it will not require
more than $75 to place the building
in good condition, the fact that so
much fault is found with this build
ing after only years use caused
some of the members to want to
know" and 1t was even recommended
that the architect be made to show
just why these things were and part
Of the costs of repairs deducted from
the amount due him. No action was
taken in this particular matter, how
ever
Mr.. Madison, chairman of the Re-
pairs committee, read list Of the re-
pairs which will probably be needed
at the various schools this summer,
and it was roughly estimated that the
cost would aggregate about $1,000.
Mr.. Rockwell, of the Prudential COM
mittee, wants to know just how much
these things would cost and there
will be joint meeting of the Repairs
and Prudential committees Friday
night to discuss them.
During the discussion of the mat.
ter, Mr.. James found OCCASION for just
Il word. when hear such a discus
sion," he said, II wish we had "A
superintendent of buildings, for then
these matters would be attended to-
=. d. O."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
s - BARBER7ON - /


Mrs. Savina German, of First st, is
confined to her home by illness. Mrs.
German is aged s5 years, and is well
known here.
Messrs. w. l.. Grouse, X.
II. Grouse and w. ID.
Harpster, of Pittsburg, were in the
city, Tuesday, attending the directors
meeting of the Columbia Chemical Co.
Mr.. G. NJ. Brown, night clerk at the
Barberton Inn, has returned from a
visit with relatives at Congress.
Mr.. James Burlison, of Akron, was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Hagelbarger, of Akron
spent Monday in Barberton.
Mr.. Edmund B. Sisler and Mr.. j
w. Griffith, of Akron, were registered
at the Barberton Inn, Monday.
Solicitor r. Il. Baker has returned
from trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Queenstown, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schumacher
Of Akron, and their guests, Mrs
Sponhock and daughter, of New York
were the guests of Mr.. Norman Van
Hyning, Monday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
TURNED HOSE
On Fellow Employees and Lost
His Job.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton, June 11.-For several
years past Philip Carr has been an
employe of the N. o. II. Co. He is
also Il member of the Barberton Fire
department, and when the firemen
were called out some time ago to pre-
vent the company from laying its
tracks on Second ST., Mr.. Carr went
along with the others and in obedience
to instructions from the Marshal,
siezed the hose ready to turn the wa
ter on the workmen. In consequence
of this few days later another man
was sent to take his place as fireman
at the power house. Mr.. Carr feels
much agrieved over this as does like
wise Mr.. McCarty, who brought the
matter up at the Council meeting Mon.
day night. There was brief discus.
sion but no action was taken.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
WAGE SCALE.
Question Again Brought Before
Council But Nothing Done.
Especial Correspondeuce.) )

Especial Correspondepce)
Barberton, June 11.-A few weeks
ago Councilman McCarty made mo-
tion that the wages of all day laborers
in the city of Barberton be Increased
10 per cent and the City Solicitor was
instructed to prepare resolution to
that effect. At the meeting Monday
evening, Mr.. McCarty wanted to know
why that had not been done and
scored the Solicitor with much spirit
because he had failed to comply with
the instructions of the Council. In
reply, Mr.. Baker said that no sched-
ule of wages had ever been fixed by
the Council and it was therefore i'm
possible to prepare a resolution to in
crease the wages 10 per cent. After
some discussion the matter was drop.
ped.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
HE DID NOT FORGET.
Gratitude of Young Man Was Proved After
Lapse Of ID Years.

Latrobe, Pa, June 11-Fourteen
years ago, Il young man came to
hotel in Youngstown, three miles south
of here, seemingly suffering much and
in n feeble condition. He asked for
the cheapest lodging that could be Civ
en-, and in due time the proprietor
called In DIR. Joseph Il. PEBBLES. He
gave the patient careful attention,
for he was suffering with severe at
tack of black diphtheria, and in the
course of six weeks the young man
was sufficiently cured TO continue on
his journey. His home was In Balti-
more, and having but two dimes, he
knew not how he was to reach home
DIR, PEBBLES made him loan of $25.
Nothing was heard of the young
man until two months ago. when he
appeared at Or. PEBBLES Office here to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
Leads Them ALL

zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
the other medicines l ever tried for
coughs, colds, Group and throat and
lung troubles" says d. Scott Currin,
of Loganton, Pa. One Minute Cough
Cure is the only absolutely safe cough
remedy which acts Immediately. Moth
ers everywhere testify to the good it
has done their little ones. Group is SC
sudden in it's attacks that the doctor
often arrives too late. 1t yields at
once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleas
ant to take. Children like it. Sure
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs VIM.
Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113 s. How
ard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
BUSH RANGERS
Cause E ;citement In
Au tra'ia.
tniff Brothers Kill and Steal
Right an Left.

San Francisco, June 11.--In the Aus
tralian papers to hand are published
long accounts of sensational revival
>. nushranging in Queensland.
For long time past two brothers
named Keniff, who have been men-
ace to the district between Roma and
Springsure, for many years have been
wanted by the police on charges Of
horse stealing, cattle duffing and SIM
liar depredations.
A few weeks ago a mounted con-
stable named Doyle and the manager
of cattle station named Dalke, ac-
companied by black tracker, got on
their trail. After a hot pursuit the
Keniffs were captured, but the hand
cuffs had been left short distance
back, the tracker was sent to fetch
them. He had barely got away, when
he heard FIVE shots fired in rapid sue
cession. He turned and saw the two
Keniffs free, and in pursuit Of him.
After an exciting chase he manag-
ed to get away and reach the nearest
township. A large body of mount
ed police was hastily collected and on
the arrival at the scene found the
riderless horses of the constables and
the manager and blood-stained saddles,
but no traces of the missing men.
A little later a terrible discovery
was made. On a large rock in the dry
bed of a stream they found the remains
of an enormous fire. Among the ashes
were charred bones, bits of scorched
flesh and police uniform buttons.
The next report was that the bush
rangers had been arrested. But day
or two later the astounding news was
received that they were still at large,
and that it was the father and another
brother who had been arrested merely
to facilitate the capture of the others,
Their retreat-a cave-has been dis.
covered and large quantities of stores
found. There was spyhole drilled
some feet through the rock, through
which the main road could be seen
for half a mile, though 1t was i'm,
possible to detect the cave and its oc
cupants.
The country where the police are
operating is very rough and not unlike
that where the Kelly gang carried OIL
their depredations. The region will
provide an excellent refuge. There IL
no question of their being starved out
as there are plenty of cattle and
| springs about.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

more, who was then engaged on the
survey of the Beech Creek railroad,
iunning through Latrobe to the south.
After he left here he visited the Klon-
dixie and Arizona gold fields, and max.
ing rich find, determined to show
his appreciation for DR.. PEBBLES by
the handsome gift.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
A DAYS DOINGS
In the Busy Busting City oI
BarbertOn.
Especial Correspondence.l

Barberton, June 11-Miss Sarah e..
Geiselman, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. w. Blackburn,
has gone to New York, where she sail
ed Tuesday aboard the steamship
Friesland, for Antwerp. Miss Geisel-
man expects to make an extensive
trip through European countries.
Mr.. II. A. Ellis, of Washington, G. II.
is the guest of Mr.. Il. NJ. Morris.
Mr.. j. w. Thornton, the new c., A.
& G superintendent, and MIR. Il. d.
Fullerton, We're in the city, Tuesday.
Mr.. Il. j. r. Bracket, of Cincinnati,
was in the city, Tuesday.
Mr.. James Mcnamara was at Cleve-
land, Tuesday.
Mr.. David Kessler spent Tuesday at
Cleveland.
Miss Nina Bedford has returned
from visit at Nevada.
Miss Grace French, who has been
i'll for the past few days is much bet
| ter.
Mr.. X. A. Rhoades was In Cleve-
land, Tuesday.
The Maccabee ladies gave a delight
full social ut Lake Anna, Tuesday ev.
ening. Music was furnished by the
Barberton band and the attendance
was large.
The regular meeting of the direc,
tors of the Columbia Chemical Co. was
held Tuesday, and the regular inspec
tion of the plant made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
Anerve Ionic never equsIed

much for him. In fact it looked for
time as though jenkins was not going
to throw Mcleod at all, but he sue.
|ceeeded in getting fall after 80 minutes
of hot work. When the time was up,
jenkins was the under man, was ex-
hausted, and was in danger Of being
thrown himself. Much money changed
hands on the match.
WERE OUT FOR PRACTICE.
Prospective members of team from
the newspapers who will shortly show
the clerks "where to back in" were
out for practice Tuesday night, and
did some fast work. Another meeting
of the team will be CALLED soon, and
final arrangements for an acceptance
of Tie clerks challenge will be made.
A GOOD GAME.
The East Akron-Evetl ard game, on
the East Akron grounds, next Satur-
day, should be good one. The East
Ends have been strengthened and
the Everhards are known to be good
players. They have defeated the
Kents, and have other scalps at their
belts.
AT THE 8. E. A. G.
A new entertainment committee, ap-
pointed at the South End Athletic club,
IL taking n squirt, and promises some
entertainment in the near future. The
long deferred smoker will be one of
the shows, and it Is said this will be
given as soon as Art Simms returns
home, as he is booked to appear there.
An ice cream festival and smoker,
where club members and the base ball
men can become acsquainted, are also
slated for the near future.
THE JOURNEYS FINISH.
There was no work in the pool tour
.nament last night, and the game that
was to have been played then will be
played this afternoon. A game tonight
will finish the series. The games af-
ternoon. Santora and Prater; even
ing, Hard and Carroll.
A GREAT. GAME.
Rampanelli lost his grip on first place
and was defeated Monday night in
IA pool game with Strong, which is con.
ceded to have been the very best ar.
gument of the whole series. Up to
the time he turned his 100 string, Ram.
panelli was playing almost n perfect
game, land the score then stood 1O2 to
II, so that every one thought he had
the game cinched.
Then Strong took n brace and gave
the best exhibition of nervy pool that
had ever been seen at this place, and
with runs of 15-14-12, he overtoob
and passed his opponent, winning the
game.
THE MID-WEEK GAMES.
The first of the mid-week games al
Buchtel field, today, will be more
or less an experiment, for the manage
ment has no way of discovering wheth
er these games will be popular except
+ by trying them. While the attendance
mt the other games has been profitable
1t has not been excessive, and the ad
ditional expense of the mid-weelS
games may be serious, provided the
crowds do not come. The teams of tn,
league are playing good ball, however
and if that's what the fans want to see
the crowds will be big, accordingly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
NOTICE
To Natural Gas Consumers

The East Ohio Gas company will
discontinue the extra dis
count OF cents per NJ cubic feet,
sold and delivered on and after the
25th of June, 1902.
The rates fixed by ordinance, of
25 cents per NJ cubic feet If paid on
or before the 10th of the month sue
ceeding that In which the gas is
sold, and u cents per M cubic feet If
not paid until after the 10th of the
month following that in which the
gas was sold and delivered, will be
charged for gas furnished by the
East Ohio Gas company on and after
June 25th, 1902.
(Signe0
THE EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY,