davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
5ustinta ano the Greek.
marion morris in Chicago Uribune.

I Justinfa looked at me across the
creek with a pair of beseeching eyes.
is there really no other way?" she
asked humbly.
None" l answered, and leaped
back to her.
But you'll get awfully wet" she
said, retreating as | advanced, "and
do you think you will be able too -
land she stopped, blushing and STAN
/ mering most delightfully."-. So she SUI
fered me to lift her. Clasping her
tight | stepped into the water. and
making for a large round stone in the
middle stepped upon it.
"Justinia," l said, look at me-
She gave me a quick, shy glance
beneath her lashes.
Il am now," | continued, standing
upon stone, Justinia-a smooth.
round stone, and may slip off at any
moment"
Then get off at once" she COM
manded.
mo-" l answered. Here I stano
until either l fall off or you promise
W ludrIy me.
Justinia hid her face, and perhaps
1t was as we'll she did, for her red Lps
We're provokingly near and it required
all my attention to keep my balance.
i am waiting, Justinia."
Tell me first that you-you-love
me-" she said, her face still hidden.
Good heavens" l exclaimed, you
know l have been trying to teach you
that fact for the last three years,'
But you have never told me So"
Never told you SOL" | echoed
Never once" said Justinia. steal
ing a laughing glance at my per-
plexity.
But | thought you hated that sort
OF thing-that's why l have never
dared, and only kissed you once all
these years, thought"
And forgot was a woman-hush.
don't call yourself names, sir: ana
now please do take me to the bank.
First let me tell you that | do
you, Justinia, more than | can ever
tell you, with all my"
But her lips were nearer than ever.
and-well, found it easy enough to
keep my balance after all.
But, Justinia," l said, as | reluc-
family set her down, "supposing | haa
gene to the Philippines ?"
She looked up at me with a laugn
dancing in her eyes "Ahl suppos.
ing" said Justinia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
She Knew a Thing or Two.

She was charming widow and he
mad at last succeeded in getting the
nomination as successor to the late
lamented
L fairly worship you. darling" he
said to her one evening. "You seem
so far above me that | feel like remov.
ing my shoes every time am to enter
your presence"
Well" replied the fair relict. eff
you feel that you must do anything
like that hope you will begin now
instead after we are married. Chi.
cago News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
REFLECTION OF A BACHELOR.

Widows are never so young as they
count themselves.
AS if it were a boat on the sea a
father should be an anchor for his
child; a mother it's harbor in storms.
Why the mosquitoes fool around
women's open-work stockings so
much is because some of them look so
much like mosquito netting.
Some men haven't got sense enough
to learn when they are married that
women can be managed only by
letting her manage the man.
The surest way to find out whether
a woman's hi ~ is red or she is only
pretending it is, is to make fun of red
headed children and see how mad she
doesn't get-New York Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14

You're charged with being a gam
bler?"
Il know the difference between q
straight and a flush, Mr.. President
and in my section of the country a
man who doesn't know this doesn't
know enough to keep the flies of in
fly season"
I'm told you're an atheist and an
infidel?"
81 have pronounced views on some
subjects, Mr.. President, but l know
enough to keep them to myself when
they don't agree with the men around
me-"
Garrett was appointed, and now he
thinks Mr.. Roosevelt is tie best and
broadcast all-round president this coun-
try ever had. He said so yesterday
when he told with regret how his
duties as sheriff kept him from taking
out company of rough riders to Join
the colonels regiment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
MUSCULAR TRAINING.
Students of Today Not Pale Like
Those of the Past.

nose OF Ine FdSt.
OF late years extraordinary clever
ness has been expended at all our
leading educational establishments in
devising most thorough systems for
bringing out the physical as well as the
mental powers proportionately. A
far greater degree of care has been
exercised in the judicious pruning
away of those sports and features of
games fruitful of serious injury. That
proficiency which first alarmed the
old-time professor and aroused grave
fears lest due attention to learning be
lost sight of has proved of the ut
most advantage both to students them
selves and to those outsiders able to
profit from the lessons taught by their
example. The front row of scholars
today presents an exceedingly pleas
ing contrast to the pale, weak and
emaciated specimens of earlier
periods.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
OLD TITLES TO DENVER LOTS
People Who Abandoned Them in 1860
Now Set Up Claim.

Now Set Up Claim.
A number of claims have been made
IN the last few days to portions of the
city OF Denver now exceedingly valu-
able, and 1T seems to be the intention
OF those who hold the old titles to
property to endeavor to enforce their
rights. Abstract companies have re-
ceived many inquiries in the past few
weeks. The claims made include some
OF the most valuable portions of the
city in all localities, including Capitol
hill
one lady has seven deeds from the
Old Auraria Town company to tracts
OF land on Sixteenth and Seventeenth
avenues up the hill from Broadway
Sne VIII never need to worry any
more about finances if she can prove
her claim. The property is worth high
into the millions. She also has deeds
to tracts of land in West Denver which
are exceedingly valuable, although not
as high priced as the land on Capitol
hill.
Representatives of trust company
have also been making injuries
recently concerning old titles to prop
erty on which the city of Denver is
now located. They have been endeay-
oring to secure information as to the
difference in value between lots in 1860
and lots now. They have been figur-
ing on the amounts of taxes that have
been paid all these years by those in
possession of the property.
man in Dakota writes that he owns
three or four blocks in the nefgnbor-
hood of the city hail. He says that
several hundred lots on the most
valuable parts of Larimer street and
Market street belong to him. He is
not backward in stating his claims and
insists that he has the real right and
will make the strongest possible con-
test to establish the truth of his asser-
ton.
About the year 1860 hundreds of
people left Denver and abandoned the
lots they had bought from the Auraria
Town company They left Denver not
expecting to return and caring nothing
for the property they held as it was
then practically worthless and Guild
not be traded even for pair of boots.
Along about 1870 the legislature
| took notice of this abandoned property
and passed an act that it should be
confiscated and sold. Under the pro-
visions of this act the sheriff put up
some of the best property in Denver
today and it was bought in for the
taxes that had accumulated upon it.
West Denver secured enough money
/ from the sale of property thus aban-
| doned TO erect its first school building
and other parts of the town had as
much or more.
This would seem to be a pretty good
| title and to silence the claims to these
old lots. but one can never tell what
the courts will do when real estate
titles are involved.
One of the claims made is that in a
flood of Cherry creek the records at
the city hall were carried away and
the titles of property holders recorded
in the records were destroyed.
Il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
Between the Acts.

The curtain had descended on the
first act OF the play, when a wild-eyed
man stood up.
Must you go out, John?' asked his
fair companion
Il must" he replied in a tone of
voice that brooked no interference
That fool orchestra has cut loose on
a ragtime melody and I've got to
have change of air."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
Mr.. BaiIey's Paradox.

You seem in an excellent temper
senator, said the Texan constituent
to Senator Bailey.
That may be-" the senator replied.
but don't try any jokes on me-"
Why not?" queried the constituent.
Because" replied the senator with
droll wink, because | am not in
choking mood
Which at once put it up to the con-
stituent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
DECEPTION.

Can this be true?
Must we believe
That life, all through,
Does but deceive?
Were they but light
And bogus hits
In that great fight
When Jim fit Fitz?
Spoil our illu-
Sions, if you must;
The good and true
Lay in the dust.
Say that our pol
Iticians bold
Sometimes for dol
Lars have been sold.
Ay, even hint
Professors grave
Strange views will print
Because they grave
A rich return
From nabobs' rents,
Which truckers earn
By compliments.
Oh. Cynicus.
The while we grope,
You snatch from us
Our only hopei
Your sneer disguise,
For PHYS sake!
Don't say that prize
Fight was a fakei
Washington Star
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
The Family Skeleton.

Did you heah that dweadful thing
about Chawlie Dunno?"
"Deah, NE, what is it?'
Don't mention it for the world. but
l was told that his father dwives an
express wagon!''
"Gwacious,'
And that's not the worst of it. They
say that the old gentleman drives a
horse that wears an imitation Panama,
don't you know"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
Ssven of a Kind.

i see they have just launched a
sevenmasted ship somewhere along
the New England coast
"Well?"
I was wondering if it would make
any changes in nautical lore. You
know that in the earlier days man
could ship before the mast"
Yes. What of it?'
1T Just struck me that in the present
instance it would take seven men
instead of one"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
Anything Possible There.

The biggest rattlesnake I ever
saw" the passenger in the linen buster
was saying, Il killed myself. 1t was
IL feet long and had so rattles."
But the biggest rattlesnake of
which there is any record" objected
the passenger with the eyeglasses,
was only 81 feet long and had just
81 rattles."
But the one I'm talking about was
In Kansas. Chicago Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
Wrecked.

The papers say that Santos-Du-
mont, the balloonist, is teetotaler."
That's too bad"
why too bad?"
Because it spoils the jokes about
his drinking highballs and getting
elevated
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14

President Roosevelt has appointed
man to look after the few remaining
members of the buffalo family
Think how much this country owes
to the buaaloes."
How sou
why. goodness man. look at Buffalo
Bill"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14

AT Bloosburg, n. Mex. a cloudburst
drowned Mrs. francesca Dominigues
and her three children.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14

An explosion occurred at the iron
works at Camargo. Spain. destroying
The evening times., 1902-07-09
WYOMING FIRST Tn
IRRIGATION WORKS
Politics Likely to Influence
the Selection.
The Reasons Why Colorado and Idaho
Can Hope for Nothing This
Year.


There has been u2-.ch speculation as
to where the actual work Of constructing
reservoirs and bitches under the new
irrigation law viii be begun. There are
but few points where the surveys and
specifications have been completed, so
that contracts could be let this sum
mer. Arizona claims three such places,
but il is wholly unlikely that any work
viii be done there this season.
\ Territory will have TO stand back
and wait until some State has the first
chance. The practical work OF building
irrigating works is now q matter CT ad-
ministration 20 be passed en- by the Of
fciaIs OF the Interior Department, and
there viii be a coed deal Of manipulG-
ton to secure the first advantages OF
the law. Even Colorado has slight
chance 10 have any share OF the bless
ings of the work to be done this sea-
son: for her Senator's and Representa-
tITes are IN the opposition. and they
have already made up their minds that
they VIII have to wait awhile before
they get any irrigation work under head
way in their State.
The same Is true OF Idaho. It is pos
sibIc that several small contracts viii
be surveyed and let for reservoirs IN
Nebraska this summer. but nothing ex-
tensive wiu be started there this year.
Wyoming, however. seems slated for
some extensive work under the new ir-
Tigation policy. Senator Warren, Of
that State. has been . most active ad-
vocaJe Of The new law. and has strong
grip On the administrative force that
viii have direction OF the work to be
taken up
The night before the President left
washington Tor PtttsbUrg Senator War
ren dined with him. fer the express pur-
pose q discussing the practical way of
provided for b. the new law The Sen
aJcr's practical knowledge Of the West
ern country, and especially OF the op-
poTtuaities fer storing water II his own
State. TO be used on the lands OF Wyon-
ing. Colorado, and Nebraska. has IN
dCubtedly been drawn upon 10 arrange
the first program OF work by the Bu-
Teau OF Irrigation Wyoming can be
counted or 10 have the first impetus Of
the new irrigation sTstCm. Il means
much 10 the state il the way OF de-
velODment OF present resources. also in
immigration. and with the CONSEQUENT
growth OF cities and towns and the
building OF railroads and opening OF new
mining property. The situation may
serve to set Wyoming far ahead Of 9TH
er mountain States for years to come
The evening times., 1902-07-09
America Makes England,g Flags.

a curious feature of the American
commercial invasion OF Great Britain Is
this: That a large portion, if not the
majority, OF the flags with which that
country is decorating itself. in honor
Of the close cf the South African war
and Of The coming coronation of King
Edward. are manufactured in the United
States. This applies not only to the
cheap printed flags of all sizes. but 20
the finer ones made Of bunting as well.
The Pioneer Press" Is In receipt of
samples OF the product Of one house. IN
Cincinnati. which has for several years
past been shipping such flags TO Eng
land By the carload. at shorter and
shorter intervals. Following the plan SO
successfully adopted in other lines, It
has 50 equipped itself with special ma
chlnery that no English house can COM
pete with it except by putting in an
equally expensive plant-and even then,
where are the w0Tkmen? It tickies the
American TO see Johnny Bull waving his
Cincinnati-nade flags as he sings Rule
Britannia Paul Pioneer Press.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
BOUGHT ARSENIC TABLETS.
Mrs. O'MaIIey Made Purchase IN IN
dianapoIis Drug Store.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 9.-The most
iu1portau. discovery the South Bend au-
thorities have made. II line with the
theory that Prof. Austin O'EaIIey was
suffering from arsenical poisoning. in
stead o. rom ptomaine poisoning, re-
sulJing from eating deviled ham. carac
to light today. when state Prosecutor
Clark learned that Mrs. O'Mauey had
bought arsenic tablets al Muc7a's drug
store. and that they were sold 20 her by
a clerk named Harvey Tresbalcr.
She did not state the purpose for
which they were 20 be used, but the fact
that she had frequently purchased cos
metics and often asked about compounds
for Improving the complexion, led Ire
chafer 10 believe she wanted arsenic
tablets for thar purpose
Tn. prosecutor refuses TO discuss the
ueE discovery or 10 say that Il VIII be
made the basis for a formal charge Ct
attempting murder against Mrs O'MaI-
ley. He had another talk today with
the nurse who took care Of Prof. O'Nal-
Ley and questioned her closely regarding
certain statements which the patient
had made during his Illness in South
Bend
The most important of these was to
the effect that he had metallic taste
in his mouth. and would not take any
more medicine
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Where They Play Today.
Washington At Baltimore
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis
Standing of the Teams.

Orth tried his hand at serving up the
leather TO the Orioles again yesterday,
but he did not make a decided hit In
fact, the only decided hits made during
the game were made by the Birds, who
Plunked the pellet TO the suburban ter
ritoTy and skipped around the sacks a la
Duffy. while the smiling individual
looked OF with evident disgust. The
support given the clever twirler was su-
per-rank, and no team could have landed
the game with the sleepy aggregation
that donned Senatorial uniforms yes
terday.
The fielding OF the BaItimoreans was
in great contrast to that of the men
from this city Three fast double plays
we're made while the Statesmen were
wrapped snugIy in the arms Of old
Morpheus, the god Of sound slumbers-
The score
The evening times., 1902-07-09
ENGLISH HELD FOR COURT.
Youth Who Shot Organist at Atlantic
City Under $500 Bond.

ATLANTIC CITY. y J, July s.-On
July /, William J. English, aged fifteen.
of Germantown. Pa, shot Frederick J.
Croweu, aged twenty-three, the organ
ist Of st. PauI's Methodist Church. four
times Crowell was discharged from the
city hospital and appeared before Re
corder Babcock to prosecute English.
District Attorney Abbott appeared Tor
the state and Crowell related the story
Of the shooting, which he said was
caused BY reason of his knowledge Of
a burglary English had committed in
Philadelphia
English pleaded not guilty, waived a
hearing. and was held iE 81 500 fer court.
Croweu was held II $500 bond TO ap-
pear as a witness.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
BELIEVES Her HIS
L0HG-L0S1 DAUGHTER
Was Kidnapped Years Ago at
H0boken.
Ethel Green Blum VIII Fan Eeir ts
Nicholas Nathan's Immense
Fortune

AURORA, III. July s.-Nicholas Ma
than. OF Hoboken. y. J.. VINO came TO
aurora some weeks ago searching for
his long lost daughter, has aaaIIy made
up his mind that Ethel Green Blum is
his daughter Mary who was kidnaDed
many years ago at Hobol,en.
During his first visit to her Hr.
Nathan was convinced by the church
records and the statement OF Major
Green regarding his sisters birth that
the Mrs. Blum and his daughter were
not the same. but his wife has since
visited Chicago and seen the girl.
HIS attorney was II Aurora Monday
and examined the records. The attorney
stated that he believed that if it could
not be proven that the girl was kid
naped. she viii be adopted By Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan and viii then be the sole
heiress 10 their immense wealth.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
STUDY OF CHARITY
New YoIk's Institution hay Be Made
Permanent.

BALTIMORE, July st is understood
and believed here by those interested in
organized charity that the sumner
school sor charity now being conducted
in New York, VIII be made permanent
The school Is one for charity workers,
where they meet and hear lectures and
talks en- the best methods Of charity
work, and it has been 50 successful this
summer that there is much talk Of en-
dowing It as a permanency-
MI. jeffrey R. Bracket, president Ct
the beard Of supervisors Of city char
tiles, was the lecturer at the school for
4 week a little earlier IN the SIMMER
heing succeeded by others prominent \
charity work Il is thought likely taal
If the school does become an endowed
institution Mr.. Bracket viii be made
one OF its managing board
The evening times., 1902-07-09
III. Talbott's Plan.

The friends OF Mr. J. Fred c. Talbot.
who Is determined to again secure the
nomination. are anxious 10 have at least
four votes given the two city wards, and
their reasons are easily followed.
Mr. Charles Z. Fink. Of Carroll coun-
ty, who is also actively in the field, and
proposes to make an earnest fight for
the nomination. thinks it would be IN
just 10 accord four votes to the two
Baltimore city wards when formerly The
four wards had only six. He believes
they should be given IL votes each,
three together.
zfr Fink is confident of his ability to
carry both Carroll and Hartford coun-
ties IN the primaries
Other names have been mentioned IN
connection with the nomination from
time to time, bur Nr. Fink and Mr..
Talbot are now the only ones actively
Ia the field.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
EXECUTORS BUY UP STOCK.
Litigation Over VIII OF J. II Worth
Finally Settled.

GREENSBORO. y. C. July 9.-Liti-
cation over the viii OF J. N. Worth, in
voIving s25J. GOO. and over an application
for Il receivership OF the Worth Manu-
factIring Company. involving $35o,000
and three cotton mills. was settled be-
fore United States District Judge Boyd
here last evening. The executors OF the
viii sought 70 be broken paved S1I1
cash per shaTe for the 195 shares Of
stock in th5 Worth Manufacturing Com
pany beqIeathed IN the viii.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
SENIOR BUENcAMIN0
VISITS MRS. LANToN.
Pays Respects to Widow OF Former
Army officer With Whom
Ee Was Acquainted.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 9.-seuor
Buencam3no. formerly Aguinaldo's Sec
retary Of war. arrived in Louisville yes
terday morning to visit Nrs. Henry W.
Lawton, widow OF General Lawton. who
was killed in the Philippines.
He knew and admired General Law
ton. and wishes TO pay his respects 70
his widow. He left last night for st.
Louis.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Earned runs-St. Louis. 5; Detroit. 3.
Two-base hits-Harper. Holmes. Casey.
Three-base hit-HemphiII. Home rr1-
Anderson Double plays-Mlller, Giea-
son and Dillon; Wallace. Padden and
Anderson; Casey. Gleason and Dillon.
Bases on balls-Of Harper, 6; off Mil
Ter. 1; off Yeager, l. Struck out-By
Harper, /; by Miller I. Innings pitch
ed-By Miller, S1z: by Yeager. 4. Hits
On Miller. y. Left On bases-St Louis
s; Detroit, T. UmpIre-O' O'LoughIin.
Time Of game. 2 hours.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Earned runs-Baltimore. Z: Washing
ton, / Two-base hits-KeI1ey, seIbsch,
Robinson. Sacrifice hit-KeIIey. Stolen
bases-Bresnahan. Gilbert. Double play
-Bresnahan. Williams and McGann.
Bases on baIls-Od Cronin, ,: of Orth, 2
Struck out-By orth. ?. Left On bases
Baltimore. I; Washington. 3. First base
on errors-BaItimore 5. Time Of game
II hour and Is minutes. UmpiTes-Car-
ruthers and Johnston. Attendance. 2.230.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Committee of Seven.

The provision for the new committee
Of seven. they urge, viii give them a
foothold. If the organization deaiz fairly
and honestly about the matter II Is
understood that this committee shall be
composed Of men who viii represent all
the factions Of the party in the city.
Some doubt was expressed yesterday
by organization people as TO the Possi-
hiIiLy Of getting seven suitable men in
Baltimore who viii I'll the conditions
Of not holding. ii seeking Office. ana
who VIII not accept office.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
ELKINS' ADVOCACY OF
CUBAN ANNEXATION
BOY DIES OF RABIES.
Five Other Members Of Davis Family at
Pasteur Institute

BALTIMORE, July 9.-Five patien: $,
including Riley Davis. forty years old,
and his four chiIdren-Agnes. ten; Ethel.
seven; James Walter. three. and
TheIma Davis, fifteen months old, of
RivesyiIe, Marion county, ". Va, are
at the Pasteur Institute. City Hospital,
for treatment.
Hugh Davis, eleven years old, vas also
bitten at the same time as his brother
and sisters. Hugh developed rabies last
Tuesday and died on the following day.
The saliva from HuEh's mouth fell urOn
the hand of Mr. Davis, and ms physician,
Dr. Leech. deemed il advisable that he
TOO, should take the PasteUT treatment
Dr. \. G. Kierle, of the PasteuT In
stitute, said yesterday that all of his
patients were progressing nicely. had
taken kindly to the treatment, and that
their temperatures were normal.