davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
SEARCH FOR LOST MINES.
Exploring for Treasure in the San Nadia
Mountains.

Messrs. Frank and Sam Shepherd and
j. VI. Keller of tn Carpinteria valley
have just returned from a trip into tho
Santa Media mountains, where they have
been conducting what has so far proved n
| fruitleSS search for the tabled and sun
posedly fabulous wealthy lost mines of
the padres" They were given informa-
ton short time ago that led them to the
belief that they could find these leran
dairy mines. They were told by Il NOM
taineer who had been in the Santa Me
dIas that he had, while following y
wounded deer, come upon an excavation
apparently made by man and which he
conld not explain. They were further
informed, while making investigations
THAT man named Raves. who has lived
IN the Santa Media country for years.
had seen Indians in early days carving
sacks of ore from the mountains He
was never able to get them to speak even
single word about the mines or anv-
thing else, and could not trail them. al
though he often tried.
Mr.. Shepherd headed the party He
stated this afternoon that he had every
hope of reaching the mines. He believes
that they are located about forty miles
from bakersfield in the direction of Nc
kittrick. His party was out for fifteen
days. but was driven home by scarcity
of food and water. The water of the en-
TIT itSIuh Is NOHlTulleu ny Il lana ana
stock company and permit will have 10
be obtained from this company before the
search can he prosecuted with success.
MIR. Shepherd says that his party found
buildings which he supposes were smell
tiers used long ago by the padres He is
so much enthused over his project that
he will follow the search. even though
he is not Immediately successful in locat-
ing the mine. He is to return to the
Santa Medals at once with better tray
cling conveniences. He will drive into
the country, taking feed from Bakers
field.
The story Of these mines is one OF
three famous legends of the coast reat-
ing to mines and treasure. These are
the story of the Lone Grave Mine of
Oregon. the Murietta treasure of this
section and the Padre mines The Lone
Grave mine has been searched for by
hundreds Of people and fortunes have
been spent on the Padre mine. Mr.
Shepherd is informed that there are sew
eral parties out at this time in search
of the Padre. Within few months eA-
tensive searches have been made in this
county for Nuriettas treasure. Shep-
herd and his friends have implicit faith
in the ultimate success of their search
Santa Barbara cor, Los Angeles Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
CAUSE OF THE FAIR ACCIDENT.
Automobile Must Have Struck Stones
Which Curb Gutter.

The cause of the automobile accident
in which MIR, ami Mrs. Charles Fair were
killed while in Europe and also OF 9th
or motor accidents is Il topic of discussion
among the members of the AUTOMOBILES
Club of Paris The unanimous opinion is
that the members OF recognized clubs
and owners Of automobiles should be
Impressed with the terrible iiSl They ran
In jadal&ius in bursts nC high speed, even
on the long. broad and pcrfcct roads of
Normandy. There has been altogether
Il great deal too much score hing. usually
by new and young awnerS of motor ears.
The road from EvcrcuN tu PacN-R Bur
Eure * beautifully macadymi2ed and IL
IN perfect condition. The spot where the
accident occurred, exactly in front of the
gates Of ybe Chateau he Mai. is on Il
moderate descending grade. -Four miles
10 the west of Pacy the road is slightly
winding 30 make the descent to the river
Eure more gradual, There are double
rows a. fine elm trees beside the route
and on each side of the roads there are
cutters about a ward wide. paved with
large, rough stones. Ii Was doubtless
one of these rough stones that pierced the
fSont tire which was the Immediate cause
of the accident.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in This
Statement Is Valuable.

The Information Contained in This
Statement Is Valuable.
The hale, the hearty, the strong can
afford to toss this paper to one side
lmpatiently when they read the fol-
lowing, but any sufferer in this vicin-
lty who has suffered hours of torture
caused by kidney complaint will stand
IN his own light if he does not follow
the valuable advice offered here.
Mr.. Fred Koletzke, dealer in musical
instruments and mouldings of 1913 Col
lege avenue. Appleton, Wis, says:
Louis Holzer, shoemaker at HecKert's
store. and Mr.. Tony Van Ooyen, the
hVeryman, both friends of mine. Undue
ed me to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
mad tried them and pronounced them
up to their representations. l strained
my back six years ago lifting a piano.
1t must have injured my kidneys, for
trouble with these organs and rheu!na-
usm followed / was lame and ached
all over for several months. Then. in
q measure, 1t ceased. A recurrence took
place and | was confined to my bed for
ten weeks. During the time l was at
tended by doctors and took all kinds
OF medicine, but grew worse instead
OF better. The pain in my back was
excrHciating, the kidney secretions
were dark and thick. Part Of my body
bloated and other parts were skin and
bone. l could scarcely walk from one
room to another; could not eat and al
most came to the conclusion that l was
done for. Acting on the advice of my
friends, l procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Woelz Bros drug store and
took four boxes They cured me-"
a free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills,
the remedy that cured Mr.. KoletZe. can
be had by writing the proprietors, Eos
ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. Cut
this advertisement out and name paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
MANY KINDS OF BEANS.
Vegetable Mentioned in Earliest Account
Of America.

Did you ever watch beans grow? They
Come up out of the ground as if they had
been planted upside down. Each APP
pears carrying the seed on top of his
stalk. as if they We're afraid folks would
not know that they We're beans unless
they Immediately told them. In early
accounts of American discovery beans
are mentioned as found among the native
tribes. In 1892 Columbus found beans
in Cuba. According 70 De Vegas the
Indians of Peru had several kinds Of
beans. In Bancroft'S Native Races"
the beans Of Mexico are mentioned.
De Candolle assigns the Lima bean to
Brazil, where il mas been found growing
wild. Seeds have been found in the
mummy graves of Peru. In Southern
Florida the Lima bean seed. white
hlotched or spcckled with red. is found
GROWN" spontaneously in abandoned In
dian plantations.
1t has not been found wild in Asia, nor
has it any Indian or Sanscrit name. Ii
reached England in 1779. In Central
Africa bur two seeds are ever found i'm
pod. 1t is not probable that the common
kidney bean CPhGseolus vulgariSl existed
in the old world before the discovery Of
America. The evidence for The antiquity
of the beam in America is both circum-
stantial aui direct. AID the varieties were
numerous.
In 1909 Hudson. exploring the river
THAR hears his name. found beans Tn
1910 Parkinson says: the varieties
from Africa. Brazil West and Fast In
dies. Nirg0nia, ere. are endless to recite.
or usoles>iy. only u behold and contein-
plat" the wonderful works Of the Crea-
tor
In the report Of the Missouri botanical
garden Of 1901 II. g Irish gives an ex-
haustlve paper upon Garden Beans Cul-
tivated a. EsculentS' He gives ten
PAGES of pictured beans. reminding one
of eighty varieties a hny i'm Vermont coi-
lected and carried to the fair many years
ago.
I'm the United States beans are 50. ',ed
in wafer. then boiled and baked. In I'D
times The Vermont beans We're soaked in
cold water over night. then boiled MI rre
forenoon and baked oil the afternoon in
q bric& oven. generally in the company
e brown bread and India pudding. also
. hit Of salt pork was added before being
baked, the rind evenly siashed.-Nee-
hans Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
LOVES REASON.

Copyright. 1902, The Bulletin Coz
In the sad. sWeet days, when hectic flushes
Burn red on maple and sumac leaf;
When sorrowful winds wall through the
PUSHES.
And all things whisper of loss and grief;
When close and Closer bold Frost approach
70 snatch the jewels from Natures breast
When Night, on the hours of Day en-
cruGches.
Oh, then I think that I love you best.
And yet when Winter that tyrant master,
Has buried Autumn in walls Of snow,
And bound and fettered where bold Frost
cast her.
Lies outraged Nature in feldS of snow;
When all carth's pleasure in four walls
center,
And side by side in the snug nome nest
We hear the tempest that cannot enter,
on. then I say that l love you best.
But later still. when the siren season
BetrayS the trust of the senile king
And glad Earth laughs at the act of trca-
And Winter dies in the arms of Spring:
When buds and birds MI push and fiutter
TO free fair Nature 50 long oppressed.
When the JOY Of the world no tongue can
utter.
Oh, then am certain | love you best
But when n splcndor the queenly summer
RetSns over he earth and the skies above
When Nature knccls to the Royal Conner
And the heart Of the sun flames full Of
love:
When pleasure basks in the luscious wealth
And care lies out on the sward to rest:
On. whether apart or whether together.
1t is then | know that | love you best.
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
WHAT WEDDINGS COST.
Figures Which Startle Young Men Of
Moderate Means.

Even the most modest wedding costs the
plain young man about $500.
This statement is little startling. but
expenses may explain TO many girls why
they remain unmarried. The average
young man simply cannot afford the fuss
and feathers of marrying you. Who is
TO blame for this! Is it the girl or is il
her ambitious mother, who wants the dis
tihction of a SNOWY wedding for her
daughter Frankly. it is usually the
fault Of the mother 1t is the foolish
striving of those in the middle classes 70
ape the rich. y man earning 5000 Il
wear may have the courage to ask a girl
20 marry him, bot he usually lacks the
sand to ask her 10 marry him quietly.
The statement is Il little startling. but
on Investigation ii proves to be 4 moder-
ate estimate of what the average we'd
ding costs a young man. There are fees,
bouquets. presents for the bride and 9TH
ers. wedding ring, tips, two suits Of
clothes anyhow. together with Il complete
outfit of underwear and dress accessories.
a new overcoat and after all of these OK
penses the cost of the wedding trip.
which is considerable, no matter how
short it may be.
Ii is a serious question whether the
game is worth the candle under any cir
cumstances. The trouble is. when does
n wedding cease to be an occasion of pure
10y solemn troth and unaffected congrat-
ula,ion. and become an occasion of vul
gar display?
But in the case Of man of unlimited
means. as well as of woman similarly
situated there is not even n question as
to The folly of an expensive wedding.
1t certainly is absurd on the face OF
things for two people to sink all or nearly
MI of their savings into the event of an
hour when they should be making pro-
vision for whole lifetime.-New York
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
A FIRE.ROOM WOOING.

John Forbes, chief fireman of the
steamship Emperor, had a reputation on
the Pacific for making a tom of coal 90
almost as far as owners demand that 4
ton should. With this reputation back
OF him, he took frequent occasion to talk
eontidentially to his tre-room crews on
stocking as an art. In one of these lee
lures he most Unexpectedly descended
from principles to example. Il tell We :"
he was saying, so long as we are in an
American line, and they don't save in
wages to Cinnamon what they lose in ex-
ira coal from unekillful handling, it pays
to have head on your shoulders When
the EmPeror's watches wear pigtails and
answer to numbers instead of names.
then leave the headwork to the engineers.
But IN my private opinion-and I've
handled shovel twenty years-a man
like Lyle is money to owners at four
times a hcathens wage"
Edward Lyle looked gratefully at his
chief, and slow flush mounted under
the SCOT on his cheeks. 1t was yerv
sweet to be held up as an example by her
father; he even somewhat selfco
sciouslyl felt that Ann Forbes was a
little closer. that She had approved
OF him To tell the truth, the Young
man had never seen Ann Forbes in the
Hcsh.
Months ago, when he mad joined the
Emperor in San Francisco. the chief en-
gineer had tried his strength. his endur.
ancc and hi, temper; approved them.
and aftcrWard taken the clcan-moutheI
youth into his confidence That conf
dence consisted in unpublished opinions
on every engineer in the line" in forci.
bic deductions about life as exposed in
the writings Of Bulwcr The Cations"
was his favoriten and lastly, in talking
about his daughter. Ann.
Many a night the burly Forbes and his
heavy -limbed subordinate leaned over
the bars around the forchatch and spoke
TO each other of her. II the elder were
satisfied with the Youngsters attitude.
he took him quietly to his little cabin
and let him look ut the picture of her on
the hulkhead These were moments un-
torgetablc and utterly delightful to Lyle.
He dimly felt, a. he gazed on that pie
ture standing out 81 purely and cleanly
amid the murk of the room, that i'm some
way she was drawing him nearer to her
self. The Nordid means OF his livelihood
grew more honorable in his own ewes in
that IT was also a way, indirectly. 10 her
In these moments he was even Jealous Of
her fathers speech. That honrse words
should play with her name or describe
her life seemed inbarmop;ous. and the
very taHt that thcy were proud and low
ING words offended him
L. "a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Sold the Laundry.

An amusing incident occurred at a
tumble sale recently held at noncon-
formist church at Southampton. The
church is situated near a well-knOwn
laundry, to which messenger, who was
not very safe in his topography, was to
take the weekly washing of prominent
citizen Of the town. Unfortunately for
the owner the washing was left at the
church. whereupon the holders of the
sale. thankful for the anonymous gift.
proceeded to offer the collars. shirts and
various other articles to the highest bid
der.-pearson's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Reigned. but Not Showed.

A Washington county boy of ; years
who recently heard Il reference TO Queen
Victoria, asked his mother for Informal
tion rs TO that sovereign'S identity. The
mother told him as best she could Of the
virtues and merits If Nictoria-how well
she was loved by everybody. aud how
Sbe had rcigncd over her people for
many. many years. When the eNplana-
ton was finished. the hoy looked mp
wonderincly and asked:
But. mamma, did she never snow
over her peoplc?"-Philadelph Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Harvesting and Narrowing,

Thar bein' nothin to cultivate in rhe
,,tv.'' remarked the farmer. of course
ou folks don't have no harveStin-timc
Well. replied the summer noaraer
whose city home was next door 20 a con-
>nrvatory Of music, There are voices to
3,. cultivated and then We have hat-
lowing tame. '- Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30

What undoubtedly is the largest known
tree i'll the world has been discovered on
the government reservation far up in the
Siervas. III Fresno county, Cal. Six feet
from the ground it took line 1914 feet
s inches long to encircle the tree, max
ing it over 81 feet in diameter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30

-Four railway lines now connect Mex
leo with the United States. In 1880
there was only one railway in Mexico,
leading from the capital TO Vera Cruz.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Houses Built of Lava.

On the west side of Mount Etna there
are several villages in the midst of form
or lava streams and with all the houses
built of lava.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
New Name lcr Britons.

!, has been proposed that Bri;ons call
themselves "WeSica," Jhe word being
formed 10y the capital letters Of Wales.
England, Scotland, Ireland, Canada aua
Australia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Government Tobacco Monopoly pro6,,bIa

Last year the French government
made a profit of over S7u.0oO. nDu on it,
monopoly of the sale OF tubaeeo. CIGARS
cigarettes and matches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30

FARM FOR SALE l7o acres, Jefferson County.
- Wis, In miles from sta
HA; isiF house. new taTn. ~ acres under pillow.
900 sgli abundant aative timber, good orchard.
"hy SJH Per acre Il sold soon. Write TO J u.
MYERS, &. =, Mack tlock. Milwaukee. Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
RARE CORALs FROM SOUTH SEAS.
DIR. Agassiz, of Harvard, just Re-
turned from n Search for Them

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 3-As has
been briefly announced in recent dispatches
DR.. Alexander Agassiz. of Harvard. for
many years director of the Museum OF
Comparative Z-oology-better known, per-
haps. as the Agassiz Museum from It's foun-
der. DIR. Agassiz's father. Louis Agassiz.
the great Swiss-American naturalist-has
returned to this country from an extensive
examination OF the coral formations IN ana
around the MaIdive islands in the Indian
ocean. OF the southern coast OF Ceylon- On
landing in New York. DIR. Agassiz Is re-
ported to have said that he had learned
more about corals in this single expediton
than in fifteen years Of previous study else
where. and he brings back with him 10 aou
10 the remarkable coral collections al
ready gathered in the Museum OF Compare
tive Zoology. many specimens or the
greatest rarity, some of which are alto
gether ney 10 science. DIR. Agassizs assist
ants in this expedition were his son, Mr..
Macmillan Agassiz, DR.. w. McM- WOOD
worth and AR. II. b Bigelow. Besides the
eorals themselves, a large number OF pho
tographs were secured, together Win an
chronological collection OF great interest
the larger part Of which was obtained
through the friendliaess OF the Sultan OF
the MaldIves. 10 whom Dr. Agassiz carried
,etters from the royal Governor of Ceylon.
The general formation of Coral Islands,
or atolIs. is familiar from the descriptions
wbich the school Biographies give. Most OF
,hsm have. in a general way. the shape OF
an extended crescent-so extended as near
a. - make a ring inclosing a o Of water
.n,ch "a called the lagoon. Frequently the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Crayon Portraits Free

The plan i~naugurated by us over three
weeks ago of giving away a large
Crayon Portrait free VITA purchases
amounting TO 50 is proving a great suc-
cess everyone being loud in their
praises Of the work done. which Is the
very best that can be done. Avail your
self OF this opportunity. Save your sales
checks. Il won't take long to get g
worth. II doesn't make any difference
whether It takes one day or twenty,
nor where you trade in the store. they
all cunt. See specimens on second
floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Bicycles and Sporting Goods

The famous Lenox, all bearings guar
anteed as long as you have SIS 90
the wheel
Pope Manufacturing Com SIh OF
pany's Nyack Wheel ~iV'|O
The Banner Bicycle Foot Pump; fZc
59c value, at
Electric-stroke Bicycle Bell, each.1OO
Invincible single-tube Tire. each. $50
Kokomo Oxford Tire. each.....3I 6O
Lawn Tennis Rackets, Victor ~
racket, Horsman's, at.......""..ACO
The Bristol at........-.......--sSI.Oo
The Cleaveland at...............SI5O
The Newport at--.-.---.-.... 81 os
Zimmerman's Flying Machine. best kite
made. each SO to 25O
New Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Mems Furnishings
Special Features

Is dozen fast black lace Isle half-hose,
in sizes 10, 101a and IL. last years
roc kind, special, a DE-
Boys blue b~albriggan underwear. shirts
with short sleeves and knee-lenSth
drawers, just 80 dozen. all sizes, d.
Police and fremen's ~suspenders, extra
strong, for hard wear, have ~
solid leather ends, a pair---.---.-A
Mems cambria night shirts. with sur
pliCe neck and neat. fast-col- 40
ored trimmings, at, each..---.-E>O
Mems Balbriggan undershirts and
drawers, Isle finished light Z5~
weight, fine quality, a garment ~
Mems Isle thread union suits. the ideal
underwear for hot 40
weather.
Z East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
IN WHITE

Tsatlee Silk, five patterns,
very dainty and will ~.
wash, a yard. ~
Embroidered Pique, with lace
stripe. worth 75c, a linn "a
tied quantity, at, a yard. OOC
Mercerized Etamines, a
soc value, at, a yard.....OoC
English OXfords and Ell az
amines, at, a yard.......GoC
Is pieces Madras Cloth, 50
inches wide, at. a S=c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Black Dress Goods

French Wolfe. very crisp, %1 OE
fine and sheer, a yard......"PO
Silk warp crepe de chine. a 5O
beautiful quality, a yard......FACO
Small, medium and large ribbon stripe,
all silk grenadines, SIS goods, OSc
at, a
Plain mesh, extra heavy silk d M
grenadine, a yard.............PAOO
Pure mohair Roxanna, a new Gl -
weave, 30 in. wide, at, a yard PAAc
Atwood Yelling and AlOatrOss' Soc
at, a
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
$3.50 and $1.75

South Balcony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

50 pieces broken line of imported
dotted SwiSseS and Mohair
Muslins, in figures and stripes,
all colors in Jhs assortment,
actual $50 value, at, a &Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Teas and COffeeS

With every pound Of Coffee we give
coupon for book and vote for popular
schoo teacher. Piano TO be given
away free.
Special, ? packages pure Spice Do
with each 10 Of cOffee........-..--ON
Special. 3 packages pure Spice d.
with each 10 of @1~
Special, 4 packages pure Spice DO
with each ID OF coffee.......-.----DO
10 bars Mascot Soap..............-..1OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Summer Hosiery

Our four leading Csc numbers
are the best made, even better
than some $50 kinds. We make
a speciality of this price hosiery
but before buying from a
maker we always make sure
that the goods will stand the
test of good value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
PECIAL FOR MONDAY
Sheet Music at l0c New Basement Specials

Rip Van Wrinkle was a Lucky Man
I'm Drifting Further from You Baby
Every Day.
If Time was Money I'd be a Million
aire.
Jolly Pickaninnies.
knights of Pythias.
StroIlers.
South Balcony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Light Underwear


Ladies' pure White Richelieu ribbed
vests, low neck, no sleeves, silk IN
tapped and trimmed, at, EACH. AOC
Ladies' pure white Swiss ribbed vests,
low neck, no sleeves, also with wing
sleeves. good value at 3 for Soc PIC
special, ~
Ladies pure white Richelieu ribbed Isle
vests, silk tapped and silk crochet DC
finish, silk %crocheted, each........%ON
Ladies' pure white union suits, low
neck, no sleeves, knee length, X0o
lace trimmed, each..............-. ~
Ladies' imported Swiss ribbed Isle
vests, low neck, no sleeves, very EOc
me,
Balcony, East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Monday and Tuesday

Finest gold-flled Spectacles and Eye
Glasses, usually sold at Sc and $3.50.
special at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Our Optical Dept.

Is the only one in the city in charge of
a graduate physician and oculist. An
and scientific examination free.