davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-07
SHOOTING STARS.
Palmy Days.

"The Drama" remarked Mr.. Stormington
Barnes, "is not what it used to be-
you don't believe in the 'palmy days
then"
mo. In my opinion, the palmy days
We're days when they could palm off about
anything in the way of scenery and cos
tunes on the public
Evening star., 1902-05-07

TIn order to avoid delays on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
office, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Depart
ments. according to tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Water in Wall Street.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The great need in Wall street apparently
is pumps.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Toilet Needs.

zC for largest 1Oc cans of Borated and
Perfumed Talcum Powder: lie for
Hoyt's Fragrant Rubifoam; 15c for 25c
boxes Cosmos Buttermilk Soap.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Various Bags.
New Belts.

A&c for the new ''Keiser'' Washable
Belts and the new Tailor made
Moire and Armure Silk Belts-conforming
TO form with utmost nicely.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Dresses.

(Some worth $25.)
Daintiest of White Organdy
and Fancy Lawn Dresses, lace
and ribbon trimmed. Partisan
styles at nominal prices. Third
floor for these rare bargains.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Re dozen for Ironing Wax; Sc bunch for
w Average Tape; Sc box for Hairpins;
Sc piece for All-silk Betting; Sc for Kim
sey's Long-waist Former. First floor. in
room adjoining elevator.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Silk Fans.

Afpr for White SILK Fans. hand painted,
spangled and lace trimmed. None
worth less than Toe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20
JERPEN

Louis Ulrich visited his home at Pot
tiers last week
Obin Alfsen went to Mount Morris
last Monday.
The Misses Nellie Nelson and Orbena
Madison attended the teachers institute
at Branch last Saturday.
The infant child of Ole Evenson was
buried at the Valders cemetery Sunday
The Jerpen Harmony society gave a
very successful sock social at the home
of Mr.. ana Mrs G.. Nelson Saturday
evening.
Early Sunday morning death sum
moned Mrs. Melvin Madison after a brief
illness and left once happy home sad
aud desolate. The deceased and her
husband were married little less than
one year ago and have since then re-
sided on Mrs Halver sons farm, a few
miles south of Branch 1t is hard and
sad to part after few brief months of
happiness yet there is consolation in
the thought that this is necessary tenn
porary parting, and That we can see
the breaking day, across the mournful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20

caller here last Thursday.
W. f. Macrtz visited at Brillion Tues'
day.
We regret to report that Louis Boett-
cher is seriously i'll this week, the dis
ease Deing appendicitis. The Reedsville
correspondent joins with his many
friends in hopes for his speedy recovery
to health and companionship.
Max Buechner, travelling salesman for
Stern Bros. Of Milwaukee transacted
business here a few days last week.
Last Wednesday night the postofice,
and drug store Of Louis A Buse was en-
tered by burglars. The safe was blown
open and about 800 in stamps was Sc
cured No clue Of the robbers was left
although suspicion rests on several
strangers who were in our city the day
previous.
Thomas Gleason Of Manitowoc, repre-
sentiug the Dayton Oil Co, transacted
business here last Friday,
Mrs Louis Falge visited at Mantle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20

woo last Friday
f. f. Sizzling was business caller at
Manitowoc last Friday.
Mrs c. F. Gisch visited at Forest Jet.
last Friday.
Tim Cornin Of Ramon, Wis, is visit
ing friends and relatives here this week.
DR.. X. S. O'Connel Of Cato was called
here on professional business Friday.
Jos. Willinger of ManitowOc was a
business caller here few days last
week
Geo. Barnard Of Collins was seen here
last Friday.
Miss Ella Reichert visited at Brillion
last Saturday.
NJ. VI. Guhin attended the Teachers
institution at Branch last Saturday.
Joe Srranske Of Grimms was seen in
our city last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Busse are re-
ioictng over the arrival Of baby boy.
Mr.. Busse Of Manitowoc was visitor
here last Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20

VIM. Mumm of Brillion was seen on
our streets a few days last week.
Mrs. George Gisch was a Manitowoc
visitor last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Meany attended the
Teachers institute at Branch last Sat
urday. She reports large attendance
at the meeting.
Ed Mumm. one Of Brillion's popular
young men, was seen here Saturday.
Louis A. Busse called at Manitowoc
last Saturday
Officer Heide, Of Manitowoc, was seen
here few days last week in connection
with the postof1ice robbery here.
w. E. Kabat Of this place and H. O.
Bornefeldt Of Sheboygan, who were last
Tuesday convicted Of forgery, We're sen
fenced to the Green Bay state reform
atory, the former receiving 4 years and
the latter years They both displayed
remarkable nerve throughout their trial
and took their sentences without any
signs Of emotion.
The practice Of sending cards Of SER
ious ard comic aspect to friends anony-
mously u otherwise on St. Valentines
day, has, rs yet not been forgotten at
Beedsville he sales for the same were
quite fair The lay was also signalized
with the usual number Of sentimental
messages from lovers to sweethearts and
visa versa The Reedsville correspon-
dent acknowledges the receipt of one,
although not Of comic aspect
Otto Rusch, formerly Of this place but
now of Wells, Wis, was seen here in
our city Monday.
Dr. Meyer Of Brillion was called here
on professional business Saturday.
Josie Kabat who has been staying at
Manitowoc for the past few weeks paid
visit to his home here last Tuesday.
Mrs Joseph Kabat was visiting at
! Two Rivers last week
"A bad cold is the song sung by
about every other person met this week
1t appears to be sort of epidemic here
ia Reedsville
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20
LIBERTY.

To tae members of NJ. D. A. L.. The
annual meeting Of the Memorial Day
Association of Liberty will be held at
the Gigstad school house, in the town Of
Liberty, on Saturday, March 10TH. at
o'clock p. IN. Ella Qualley,
Secretary
Mr.. Schnell and Mr. Luebke are dig
ging wells
Messrs. Grapentine and Borgwardt
are making preparations for new barns
All the scholars of district No. ) We're
vaccinated.
Joseph Barnes is home,
Mrs O'Connor is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs r. Mcguire, at Manitowoc.
Mr., Dunbar bought fur overcoat.
The engagement of Miss Ida Maggie
and Ernst Blewell has been announced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20
ROSECRANS.

Joseph Opicka is sick with the chick
en- pox. A number of children stopped
going to school being afraid of the dis
ease.
Miss Katie Marshek left for Mantle
woe.
Pat O'Brien died in the hospital at
Monitowoc, his remains were brought to
Pat Reedy's. He was a brother of Mrs.
Reedys His remains were buried at
Maple Grove.
Adolph Hamnernik spent few days
at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Martin Lyph died last Tuesday
and was buried at Gceepstreet Friday
John Wotruba, of Milador, spent a
few days with relatives here.
Frank Stangel of Tisch Mills trans
acted business here Monday,
Mr. Hinek of Menchalville spent sun
day with Frank Sladky.
Misses Louisa and Emma Kunz left
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20
CATO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pankratz visited at
Schneider's on Monday.
The Misses Estella Strande, Clara
Pankratz and Lillian Savage attended
the teachers institute at the Branch
last Saturday.
7. Cooper left for Amigo last Mon
day.
Mrs Killen has returned home from
Kaukauna
A surprise party was given on the
Misses Brennan last Sunday eve. Lunch
was served. Among those present We're
the Misses Mamie Guhin Lizzie Fox
Winnie Meany, Clara, Maggie and
Mary Pankratz, Emma Cooper, Estel-
Ia Strande, Mae Killen, Lillian Savage
and Emma Hampton, and the Messrs
John Keehan John and Patrick GuhiD
Willie Morrissey, John Halloran, Joe
Stransky, Elmer Soper, joe Mich. and
p, H. Guhin, Sherman Killen, Stephen
avage Harry Davis, Mr.. Barnes, an(
Thomas and Harry Reddin. They left
for home at a late hour, feeling they
had enjoyed the evening very much
Don't forget the Farmers institut,
and the cooking school which will be
held at the Social hall, Feb. 27 and 2S,
Miss Mary Lemberger of Manitowoc
visited with her parents few days
this week.
Mrs Powell is visiting relatives at
Brllion
Thomas and Harry Reddin and Patrick
Quinn were at the Branch Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20
REEDVILLE.

H. F. Schultz was Manitowoc visitor
last Wednesday,
The many friends Of Mrs. Julius
Bornefeldt, formerly Of here but now Of
Sheboygan, regret TO hear Of her sudden
illness, which was caused over the
anxiety and worry for the future wei
fare Of her son Herman, who was last
Tuesday convicted Of forgery receiving
an imprisonment penalty o. years at
the Green Bay state ref07natmy Mrs
Bornefeldt has the sincere sympathy Of
her many friends and relatives here
Robert Bubolz was a business caller
at Manitowoc one day last week.
The report that W c. Macrtz had
left for Madison in last weeks Pilot was
erroneous. Mr. Maertz states that the
meeting did not take place until the IS
inst and he therefore left Monday.
Otto c, Schmidt publisher OF the
Wahrheit Of Manitowoc. was a business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20

marbles play"
Hiram Larson transacted business at
Manitowoc last week
N. r. Nelson who was on the sick list,
is again able to be about
Mrs. Nicolas Nelson, one Of our old
settlers, is seriously sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20

for Mil waukee
Mrs. Anton Kral spent Sunday with
Mrs Frank Hodik.
Albert Zeman purchas ID few score
of hens of Jim Touhey
Chas Skwor, of Melnik, visited our
borough Saturday.
Miss Emma Berger is visiting at Joe
Cigler's,
Misses Emma and Lilly Krisb spent
Sunday ut Frank Freilich's.
Mrs GrodfreY Kunz spent few days
with her parents at Greenstreet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20

Thursday.
Miss Kennedy, of Menchalville, took
train here for Manitowoc Saturday.
Misses B. O'Day and Lizzie Halleron
attended the teachers institute held at
Branch Saturday.
Deputy Heide, of Manitowoc, was in
our burg Friday and Saturday looking
for the safe blowers.
}. Halleron and J. j. Guhin attend d,
he surpaise party at B. Brennans, Ca o
Sunday night.
Miss Lizzie Fitzgerald SundaYed with
her parents.
County continued ON page 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20
BaE,nuzaS$
Monkeys

"All well-all happy-lots
of fun. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
of Barnum's Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with SCOTS Emul
sion, Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident
1lIy broke a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion near the monkey
age and the monkeys eagerly
.apped it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
might do them good. Since
hen the monkeys have received
ocular doses and the keepers
eport very few deaths from
consumption. OF course it's
hcaper to buy SCOTS Emul-
sion than new monkeys-and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
and in man is the same disease.
t YOU have it or are threaten
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-20

In response to large demand
from the friends of the late John
NagleDa copyrighted COmpila=
ton of. the best excerpts from
his philosophy has been issued
by the Pilot and is now ready.
The book is printed in new Fiji
teenthI Century type on hand
some egg-shell paper, Hastily
bound in brown and white
and sells at $I.5o. The edition
is limited. II Those who desire
copies should make early appli
cation to Chas. F. FeChter.
~ 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
FOR THE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Collie, Summer Complaints, Good For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

', habv is teethinE. has the colic summer llLdnonIsint, III sour stomach, etc, give the ,''tIa one small doses of Tyner's Dyspep- n,e ,a Remedy in warm water. It will sidi idictivI we and cure the troubles that qrIv 4 babies suffer from. Tyner' $ mvsnepsia Remedy is good for old folks pS pSsps1ffer from stomach troubles, consti- tIon MnG had breath, belching, fulness after apatipg 1t cures the worst cases of dys- eessnsis-the old chronic kind especially. fsTu' Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone.
 id,a5 Snap inc flow of bile from the liver-a veIv important function-and gives the snherer perfect health. Try this cure.
 only 50 cents. at drug stores. Trial bot tia 'free for cents, to pay postage. Ad- dress TYNERs DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY, Atlanta. Ga. O-Wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Picture Grom rnoto) of left leg of L. H. SEWALL. S11A & Broad St, Atlanta. before and after taking eight bottles of B. B. B. for obstinate ulcer leaving only q scar MT. Sewall was treated by the best doctors and twice by the Grady Hos pitaI. Atlanta. and all failed to heal his store, which B. B. B, accomplished. leav- ing only a scar. by making his blood pure and rich.
 B. B. B. quickly cures old ulcers, scrof- ula. painful swellings, aches and pains in homes or joints, rheumatism. catarrh. pimples, fostering eruptions, boils. car buncles, eczema, itching skin or blood humors. eating, bleeding, fostering sores and even deadly cancer and contagious T,Iood Poison. B. B. B. at drug stores $l. For free treatment, address Blood Balm Co S Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga. Medi- cine sent at once, prepaid. Describe troublo and free medical advice given un- tn cured B. B. B. cures the most deep seated cases. after all else fails. B. B. B. reaIs every sore and makes the blood nure and rich. Try It. Composed of pure botanic ingredients. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. to) lhu-su'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

the room and, oh. what a horrid scene! Sword strokes on the wall near the floor: showing that the poor things had crouched when they died, and they saw also that the floor was ankle deep in blood, The soldiers walked on their heels across 1t, lest their shoes be submerged of the carnage. And on that floor were flowing locks of hair and fragments of dresses.
 Out in Lucknow they had heard of the massacre, and the women were waiting for tho same awful death. waiting amid anguish untold, waiting in pain and star- day, Havelock and Outram and Norman and Sir David Baird and Peel, the he roes of the English army-huzza for them !-broke in on that horrid scene, ana while yet the guns were sounding. ana while cheers were issuing from the starv- ing, dying people on the enc side and from the travel worn and powder black ened soldiers on the other, right there, in front of the kings palace, there was such a scene of handshaking and era- bracing and boisterous joy as would ut. terly confound the pen of the poet Nand the pencil of the painter. And no won- der, when these euaciated women, Wno had suffered SO heroically for Christs sak. marched out from their incarcer- etion, one wounded English soldier got up in his fatigue and wounds and leaned agair st the wall and threw his cap up and shouted. Three cheers. my boys. TOT the brave womenr' Yes, that was an exciting scene. But a Eladder aHd more Triumphant scene will it be when you come m into Heaven from the conflicts and incarceration of this world. stream ing with the wounds of battle end wan with hunger. and while the hosts of Cod are cheering their great hosannA ys yos w,,i strike hands of congratuiauon ana eternal deIiverance in the presence, Of the throne. On that night there will be bonfires on every hill of Heaven. and there will be illumination in every palace and there will be a candle in every win dow. An. no, I forget. I forget. They will have no need of the candle or of sun, for the Lord God giveth them light, ana thsy shall reign forever and ever. Hal: hail. sens and daughters or the Loro (Copyright, 1902. Louis Kiopsch. ". Y.>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

After a long silence she spoke, and the girl answered in a voice broken with tenderness that slipped a royal robe up- on the commonplace words. The mother CT turned away. awed by the under standing, but Nesie did not see her tears.
 The older sister called from the laun- dry fer assistance. and Nesie's swift feet ran in answer to the summons. The washerwoman's baby was making itself troublesome. It was a peevish child and not pretty one. but under the magic of Nessie's smile some of the graces of better favored babyheod came over the fearful little one.
 Nessie ouieted 1t, and as she held 1t her dream once more overwhelmed her. and she sat broding over the child with the soft eyes that God gives to mothers. The |washerwoman murmered a blessing. and the older sister, whose heart was lying under a low green grave. hurried away that she might not cry aloud with pain that the lovelit eyes had made new. In the evening" when the brother was preparing to go out. 1t was Nessie who danced up to him, setting his tie in order and brushing his coat collar with caress- ing touches that won him to impulsive response. On the veranda he father
 was sitting enjoying the quiet of the sum set hour, but she did not approach him, fearing lest her heart should cry out It's story too soon.
 The white rose tree growing up above the rail stretched out blossom laden arms to her in an invitation that awaken new excitement. She rested her hot cheek against the cool green of the leaves, and then. as a coy little bud swayed toward her O the breeze, she bent and kisse 1t for it's love.
 Her father watched her with grave. ten der eyes, She was the little one of his flock, and something in the absorbed ex- pectancy of her attitude set him ts dreaming as the half light darkened.
 Something in his dream. something In her sudden slipping away as mans feet crunched the gravel, brought mist before his glasses. His step was heavier than usual as he responded to the sum- mons to the parlor. At the door he paused a moment. Nessie's voice fioated out to him, a soft echo of the gentle voice of his dream. Yet all she had said was:
 John"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
In Memory of Anneke Jans.

tablet to the memory of Anneke Jans, wife of Rev. Everadus Bogar- dus and the most famous woman in New Amsterdam. 16S9," has been sunk into the wall of B Whitehall street. New York city, a tremendous red brick build ing which occupies the site of her humble home and its surroundings gardens, This is the pious work of Knickerbocker chapter of the Daughters of the Amerl- cen Revolution. As for Anneke. her later fame comes from the fact that the heirs of her body have been turning UT ever since the nineteenth century wat young to get a slice of the property oi Trinity Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
HOW THEY KNEW.
The Blossoming of a Tender Bud Into
 the Flower of Love. A Hanfu n MnnSeXlS MagaZ-


 Charlotte A. Canty in Munsey's Magaz inc.
 Nessie had slipped in later than usua the night before, and her mother op served that the streak of lamplisht tha always stretched from her room across the hallway was absent, but there was no suggestion of sadness about her ir the morning. The mother, watching ths young face, saw there a strange. suo- dued exhilaration.
 Once as the girl went about her morn ing work the mellow voice fioated ou' in song. but the song died away In little croon and tear tremoled Tn the melody of it. Later, when the mother set her to work upon some fruit, the delft fingers moved slowly and soft fiushes of color passed and repassed over her face in a bewildering game with the dreams that filled her eyes.
 His mother watched and wondered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
CURES BLOOD AND
 SKIN TROUBLES Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Carbun-
 cles, Pimples, Etc TO PROVE IT-MEDICINE FREE.
TO PROVE IT-MEDIc1NE FREE.

TO quickly introduce B. B. E. Botanic Blood RalpnD, the famous blood purifier. into new homes, we will distribute abso- lutely free 1O.0o0 treatments. Note the fol- lowing photographs. and see what B. B. B can do for an obstinate case of im- Vilra hIOod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
End of Misfortunes.

History has no more gratulatory scene than the breaking in Of the English army upon Lucknow, India A few weeks be-
 fore massacre had occurred at Cawnpur, and 260 women and children had been nut in q room. Then five professional butchers went in and. slew them. Then the bodies of the slain were taken out and thrown into a well As the English army came into Cawnpur they went into
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-29
POLICE ARE WITHOUT ACLEW
IN M00G MURDER MYSTERY.
Suspects Are Released and Search In
Made for Men McDermOtf Say. He
Saw Assault the Druggist.

OF the five persons arrested in connection
with the Noog murder. all have been re-
leased, and the police are as far at sea aS
they were on Christmas Eve.
The last to be released was Thoma5
Scrugsins, the negro police character, who
was unable Saturday to tell where ne was
on the night when John Moog was found
dead in his little cigar store at No. 1Oi South
Fourth street.
Captain Reynolds released the negro yes
terday morning, after a rigid examination.
The police are still looking for the four
men who Joseph McDermott the young
clerk. declares he saw assault Moog Nc
Dermott guided two Of Chief Desmond's
men to several places where he thought the
men might be found, but were not
Many theories are entertained by the au-
thorities a the Four Courts as to the man.
ner in which MoOg came by his death.
From the nature Of the two wounds-a blow
on the left side of the head and a cash
IN the left side of the neck-and the fact
that the instrument which did tie work
was not discovered, it seems impossible that
the old man could have committed suicide.
He was found in his night clothes lying
near the door which connects his cigar
store and his bedroom
The inquest over his body, which WIS be-
gun Saturday. will be continued to-day. A
Coroner's jury is expected to be impaneled
this morning. The body is at the raorgue.