davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-30
Odd feminine bottoms.

The many charms of the American
girl are undeniable, but no one has
been found to assert that "her voice
was ever soft, gentle, and low, an ex-
cellent thing in woman" Teachers
of elocution from Europe, who settle
here, are hard put to it to accustom
their ears to the loud, high, and ir-
ritating" voices of most American
women. as one of these teachers de-
scribes them. 1t does not seem to be
a physical disability, for training re-
moves the unpleasantness, and Ameri-
can actresses, as a class, have good
voices.
A young women, well educated ana
in comfortable circumstances, has
inst completed five years ex-
perience Of general servants work.
She undertook the task voluntarily,
because she was interested in the
domestic servant problem. Her con-
clusion is that botn sides are 10
blame for the present unsatisfactory
state of affairs. In her own words:
az believe the servant girl problem
can be solved only by Christian ed
ucation. The employers and servants
must be taught to work together.
The problem furnishes a splendid field
for the energies of our young women.
They should know something of the
experiences | have had. | know
several young girls with good eddca-
lions who work as domestics because
they like it. These are the kind of
girls who stay a long tn1e in one
place and have no trouble with their
employers"
The women of the higher castles in
India are not allowed to be seen by
stranger with their faces uncovered.
The nawab of Rampur hired a Cal
r,ltta dentist to make a set of false
teeth for his mother. When they
were being fitted the old woman lay
back with her face covered and the
dentist worked at her mouth through
a hole in the sheet.
The young man who wishes to be
popular with the opposite sex should
study this paragraph. A young
women's club has decided on a certain
youth as the incest they know be.
cause "he is good all the way
through; honest, considerate, and
kind hearted. When he treats the
girls he makes them think that they
are doing him favor in accepting his
hospitality. He is always good tenn
pered and jolly, and is as nice to ii
homely girl as to a pretty one. He
isn't spoony or foolish, but is just
nice lovely fellow, and he has more
sense than any young man we know.
He never says or does unkind things,
and always sticks up for every girl he
knows
clergyman says that he always
makes . q Same littla snppcb 10 aacb
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-30

cases, such as the last one. they were
in great danger, and if broken would
require ex-articulation of the hip joint.
The pain and discomfort after the OPP
Grafton were minimum, the tension,
which the principal factor in all
such cases, has been done away with
by extreme manipuations.
Agklhkeap /
RS I
EPITAPH.
Here lies Otto Musk, who had
The peacefuest of ends.
He was the scenter Of a large
Circle of loving friends
Chicago Tribune.
The Men Who Need Them Most.
81 see that all the st. Louis street
cars to have moral nerves dis
played in them"
Are they? That's funny. supposed
all the boodlers rode in carriages
His First Thought
Mrs. Chugsey-I notice, DEAR that
the papers say the Thanksgiving
turkey crop will be almost total
failure.
Mr.. Chugsey-Thank goodness, that
let's out on the carving
Feminine Revenge.
"a Chicago woman wants a divorce
because she has a rival in her hus-
bands affections"
"A rival?"
Yes; big red automobile"
why doesn't she scratch its lamps
out?"
The Wise Bride.
"As long, George, as haven't any
coal to cook with, there is thing
must speak to the fish dealer about
"And what IS that, my dear?"
Il must ask him to be to lay
in large supply of oysters.
A Lamentabe Scarcity.
Didn't see you several times with
the same young mao at Cove Harbor?'
Perhaps you did,
Anything serious?"
1T seemed at the time. He was.
the only young at the hote' II
Nothing Wanted
Eyes, I'm keeping my hired nan
busy all the time"
What does he do?"
HE sits the front steps and
watches the dead leaves fall AS soo2
as he gets handful he rushes around
and losses it in the hard-coal bin We
must have something to burn"
The Smaller of Two Evils.
Il see that General Funston has
been talking again"
But what you expect? When
military man is gagged too long he
does one or two thngs-he either
talks or writes magazine article"
'Oh, well, let him talk
Not as Bad as 1t Might Be.
do you believe the world is grow
ing wickeder?"
We'll Pm not sure When one of
my neighbors shot hen that belonged
in my coop began to have my doubts
But when he tossed the defunct fowl
over the fence felt good deal bet
te;."
The Stargazers.
Mary, what you sitting out on
that cold porch for? Don't you know
it's IL o'clock?"
George and are looking for the
new comet, ma"
But the new comet isn't due for
several nights"
We'll We are in no hurry ma"
Now Let 1t Be r. !. p
Says the worried Boston Herald.
"A $50, 100000 sewing machine COM
bine is being perfected. Seams sew
the trusts will this hemmysphere
SOON
Courage, friend. We only needle Il
little more power to give this new
trust basting, says the Cleveland l.
Plain Dealer.
"A hem! T(h) read easy. Oil on a
Teller sometimes is better than up
braiding betting to keep from
putting and bobin' up."-Virginia ~
Citizen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-30

Recently two women who had on.
tered a train that did not stop at
their station realized their mistake as
the train passed that station without
stopping, and made up their minds to
jump out of the train at the next
station. They accordingly did so. ana
fell their full length on the platform.
to the horror of the station officials.
Surprising as 1t may appear, the two
women picked themselves UP. ap-
parently none the worse, and seemed
quite pleased that they had managed
to leave the train within an easy dis.
lance of their homes.
Little Tams is about to marry
Maria Laeouthure. Little Tams has
no arms. is two feet eight inches high.
and his legs are not articulated. BY
profession he is an athlete Miss
Lacouthure is a little taller than her
future husband, being just under
three feet. She has no arms, her
legs are Only eight inches long. she
measures thirty-six inches around the
chest and seventeen inches around
the neck. She Is of pleasing appear
ance and in robust health. Moreover.
she can sew, dc fancy needlework,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16
WILL
RECEIVE
WAGES
-
ON. 6. TO Be Compensated
for Hunting Tracy
Salem Company in Readiness
for Encampment

Adjutant General G. Y. Gantenbein
as paymastergeneral Of the state
guard. has made a disbursement OF
funds to the officers and enlisted men
of the three companies Of the state
guard that participated in the search
for Tracy in this county. The com
panies taking part in the search were
f. Of Salem; D, OF Woodburn, and the
Oregon City company. The claims
amounted to about 800. The men re-
celved pay for three days work. The
majors received about 81 a day, cap
tains 81 and enlisted men, including
non.commissioned officers, $3.50.
Major Il. H. LeabO OF Salem, has
received from Adjutant-General Gan.
tenbein the warrants for the payment
Of the members of the Salem com.
pany The warrants win be delivered
to the boys at the city armOry tonight,
when the company will assemble for
final instruction, preparatory TO leav-
ing for the Albany encampment Thurs.
day morning.
The money with which the boys are
paid was advanced from the general
fund of the state guard, and the legis
lature at It's coming session, will be
asked to reimburse the military fund.
All Aboard for Albany.
The Salem company is anxiously
awaiting the command Forward,
march" that will be given tomorrow
morning, when the march will begin
TO the depot, where a special train will
be boarded for Albany A week Of reg.
ulation military life and pleasant out
ing will follow.
The official roster of the Salem com.
pany, which numbers 80 men all told.
Is as follows: Captain II. A. KuKrtz;
first lieutenant, c. A. Judson; second
lieutenant, II. H. Lucas; musicians, j..
Avery and H. Kleppn; Quartermaster-
sergeant Elbert Young first sergeant
Roy d. Byrd; sergeants, A. Munson.
Geo A, Shulz and T NJ. Fleming; cor
porals, Howard Sharp, Ed Thielsen
Louis Judson Carl Sperry and Charles
The company will have
two colored cooks, Messrs VIM. Gray
and VIM Banks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

4 - - o -
Mrs.C.L. Byron, Of 5l6 Lincoln ave
nue. Chicago, H., is President OF the
Cbicaro German Woman's Club. She
has the following to say Of Peruna, the
great catarrh remedy, which relieved
her OF q serious case OF catarrh OF the
bladder:
peruua Medicine Co., Columbus, u:
Fundamentally was cured of a very
severe case Of bladder trouble which
fbe doctors did NOT know how 10 reach.
had severe headache and dragging
pains with it, but before the second
hottie was used felt much relieved, and
after having used the fifth bottle life
looked different TO me. This was nearly
a year ago, and I have had no recurrence
OF the trouble. ! cannot praise Peruna
too highly."-MRS. c. l.. BYRON.
Free Home Advice.
In view OF the great multitude Of
women suffering from some form OF
female disease and yet unable to find
any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal dis
eases, has announced his willingness
10 direct the treatment sf as many
cases as make application 10 him
during the summer months without
charge. .
Those wishing to become patients
should address Tho Poruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16
AN EX-
AMPLE OF
MANY

when a few months ago rumors Of
the maryels that were being wrought
In the Offices of Dr. Darrin, at the vii.
lamette Hotel. Salem. began to spread
In this community, investigation was
made; Or. Darrin his patients and his
references were interviewed. Among
the latter as then stated, were men
and women in all walks of life, and
they all told the same story of quick
and positive cure or benefit. To listen
TO them DR. Darrin has a first mort
gage on fame that will endure Dr.
Darrin is daily in receipt of letters
couched in the same spirit, The fol.
lowing letter was received by him from
Mrs Henrici, n prominent lady Of the
town OF Montavlle.
DR. Darrin. Seven years ago. in
Portland, | was under your electrical
medical treatment for discharging ear
and deafness Of eight years standing
You cured me. and have never had
a return OF the trouble My husband
was treated at the same time for Kid.
ney trouble and lame back OF three
years duration, All known remedies
failed 10 cure him, until he took your
treatment lie has never had re
turn of his ailment Our address Is
MontavilIa or. formerly St Helens.
Or MRS. r. ID. HEINRICH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

The Allen Packing Company today
closed It's canning plant in this city
until the latter part Of August, when
pears, apples and other fruits will
probably be canned The pack this
year has been 1000 cases, as against
10000 last year Much fruit will be
bought and shipped to the company's
plant in Portland, where It will be
canned
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16
Prune erowsrs, Mestinn-

There will be "A public meeting of
prune growers az the Office OF the vii
lamette Prune Association. on Satur-
day, July 18Th. at 2 p. m, An who are
Interested in fostering and perpetual.
ing the prune industry In Oregon are
earnestly invited 20 be present.
JAS. n, SMITH. Pres.
H. ,. Gle Sec I-l63d,wl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16
SALEM
BOOM
BEGINS
With a Visit from the
Hartman Managers
Great Plans to Fiji Our COuE-
try With immigration
Salem Jumps Into the Traces
With 100000 Pamphlets

The Push Club Of this city showed
itself a live organization by rallying a
fine attendance Of our wide-awake
business men 10 greet the officials and
immigration bureau of the Hartman
lines. The Salem Military band was
in attendance, and played several in
spring airs in front OF the city hall
by some Misunderstanding the dele
CATION Of visitors could not get away
from the cherry orchards and beauti-
ful scenery, and did not arrive In time
10 hear the band concert. and many Of
the business people. who had assem-
bled at an earlier hour, could not wait.
but the hall was full when the push
arrived, and were given a cordial greet
Inc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

Sick Headache absolutely and per
mauently cured by using Moki Tea
A pleasant herb drink. Cures Coustl
patton and Indigestion. makes you
eat, sleep, work and happy. Satsiac
tlon guaranteed or money back %.
cts. and 90 cts Write 10 W. H.
HOOKER a CO, Buffalo, n. Y. for a
tree sample d J. FRY. Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16
NEW TODAY.

Lost Strayed or Stolen,-FrOm my
home, corner oak and High streets
one Jersey calf nine months old
dark brown color white heart on
forehead, white spot on back. Dis
appeared July 9th. Reward paid for
return to p. +. McGee. 7lG.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16
Some Good speeehes Made.

Mr.. Mckinney and Mr.. Hall, the
newspaper men OF the crowd. made
some good speeches, setting forth the
extensive plans OF the Hartman syn.
dlcate to nll this country with lmml-
grafton. and they were warmly ap-
plauded. They have headquarters In
Chicago, have 500 agents scattered
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

A. m' cloush, Undertaken, to7 State
street. Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
gon' successor to D. E. Huntslnaer.
Residence Broadway and Mill, North
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

An Informal talk 20 ladies' will be-
given at the rooms OF the W. c. +. L.
Thursday July nth at $3.50 o'clock.
under the auspices of the Hygenic de.
partment of the NiaU Co. 7l6.lts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

Pasture.-Good grain pasture for rent.
Half mile below poor farm. Apply
to Il. j. Cornell, Riverside, Route S.
Salem p. o. 7.l6.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

Wanted.-A woman to do family wash.
ing, the same 10 be taken out. In.
Quire at No us State street. 7.16.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16
Good Meals

Are always had at the White House
Restaurant We Try TO satisfy our pat.
rons, with drstclass meals aud cour,
teous treatment Open day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

William Johnson, aged q, died near
Monitor, from effects Of injury by log
ging accident.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

San Francisco, July 15.-Wheat.
Nli% a$l15A.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

o. E. Huntsinger, funeral director,
1856 Court street. 'Phone Main sO1.
Residence 2tst street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

Rubber Tires for Bussiss
We ht rubber tires 60 an sorts OF
rlgs any slEc, channel aud tire. aud
guarantee the work Can and see us.
The price Is not SO much as would
imagine Rubber tiros save your ne
and add 10 your comfort.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16
RlNEMAN's BARGAINS.

| h'N@WNN bNhNNlN5,
shouIder0,
Per 10 tOo.
oeVilsd Ham vsmalD per can
5e--6 for 25o.
oeVllsd Ham (largs) per can
i0c--S cans 25e.
sardinss, per box
se--6 boxes 25e.
salmon, cans
25o
Smoked Herring.
Per box, 25e.
catsup, per pt bottle
iSc-2 bottles 25e.
Good soda (i6-os pkg
ee-s pk9s 25e
Corn Starch, per pkg
Sc.
Washing Powdsrper pkg
Sc.
bring US your butter aud eggs. We
pay highest market price. cash or
N, I, RINEMAN
'sS state st. Tslsphons iSt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16
Barr'S German Salye

neais ueais quickly all cuts. or buisas
Draws soreness out of lams 49, u'ses3
bresL SIs ~ ss'.eFs out Of desh which often
s,;.a,.. StsIA on TOO short 70 pull Stick Ifa
1..SA.ns 49,. y plas1eT, Try 10 ant yoa vii
never never oe without By mail 2Se ~ VIII
30 ~ SAFE a. sARRS IEWELRY STORE.
S'ss" Salem. Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-16

A hne ls'lnch tootpump. heavy cast
base. 60 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1902-04-24
STATE " EWS
Cupertino, California,
 April Is, 1902.

Roscoe Benjamin of Winsted has se- cured another ''etar pair" of roadsters, dark chestnuts. Is hsnds, 23O0 lbs. :, with beautiful white markings, city broke, with extreme knee action and csn step in 9 30 together, making one of the mos: attractive teams he ever owned.
 A reduction of one man in every freight train crew on the New York division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has been made and within Q short time the same reduc- ton will be made on every division and branch on the system.
 The board of pardons held a special session at the Capitol in Hartford on Monday and commuted the sentence of Andrea Laudano from death by hang. ing to life imprisonment at the state pri on in WetLersfield. Laudano's crime was the murder of Policeman Hugh McKeon in New Haven. Under the sentence of the court before which he was tried and convicted, Laudano was to have been executed tomorrow, April 25.
 Frederick A. Lucas, one of the beet known citizens of Goshen, died sudden- ly at his home in that town April 18th. Mir Lucas was born in 1S4l Ia 1862 he enlisted in the Sec nd Connecticut Heavy artillery and served with that or ganization throughout the remainder of the Civil war, reaching the rank of second lieutenant. Since the war he has conducted successful business iu Goshen and has held several offices under the town government, as we'll as that of postmaster He served two terms as representative in the general assembly from Goshen and oue term as senator.
 Edwin Dauchy, who left Wipsted two years ago to seek his fortune in the gold fields at Cape Nome, Alaska, is back again, but he left his pile behind. It was his second trip to the gold dig gings, his first trip being to the Klon- dike. He says be is back this time to stay, being we'll satisfied to remain. After working in the fields for about a year he was taken sick and since that time he has been in Washington and California recuperating. Slnce he left Winsted he has travelled over 25, 900 miles. No one who made the return trip with Mir Dauchy from Alaska could be said to have become independently ,ich by the venture. In fact, Mir Dauchy said, . very small proportion of those who go to Cape Nome strike it rich.-New Hartford Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1902-04-24
ATTRIBUTE TO MR. FREEMAN.
Mr Editor:

Mr Editor:
 Though far away and perhaps for gotten l rememb bsr MT Freeman a, d am moved to fer a word of trihnte tn his memory. Reading the announce ment of his passing brought a shock, the paper dropped and tears came. At this distance it is a personal loss and lapse of time does not dim the distinct remembrance of sterling man. I see him now, that honest face and kindly smile; the tone of his voice is not lost amidst the din of the years nor the warm grasp of his hand. His words were few but full of meaning and al- ways worth their saying. He was sub. stantial. Of all the excellent men I knew in Canaan none were so we'll poised as he; an admirable balance of mind that moved with a fine dignity and wisdom when others became the servants of prejudice and haste. He was master of himself. This character istic, clear cut as a cameo, distinguish ed him.
 I recall his love for the little Church on the hill, his observance of its hour of worship, the scat he occupied. the attentive ear and many thoughtful ways in which he encouraged me. I shall ever be grateful for having had the privilege of knowing him. These qualities of character strengthen our belief in things genuine in man. They allied him closely in this life to im- mortality. Canaan has been made bet. ter by the example of MT Freeman. He will be missed in the body but the personal influence will always be there
 The going one by one from this world of it's choice souls confirms faith beyond all doubt in the reality of the life beyond. They must live. The words sung at his funeral service be- come an echo of those we hear de- scending whenever Heaven opens to welcome the spirits of the just. He too sings them back to us now with all assurance;
 "They stand, those halls of Zion,
 All lubilant with song"
 CHARLES D. MnLLIKEN. Cupertino, California,
 April 16. 1902.
Connecticut western news., 1902-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

Two burner wickless Blue Flame oil stoves, S525 ,. Ii Alv"rd 450 Main street. Winste'l, Conn.
 When 1t romes to swell harness, Ben jamin has a line that will suit the "Horsey Set -" Be sure and see it be- fore you make a selection.
 Prices on heavy trucks and farm wagons are advancing. Benjamin has a line at the old prices. Exsmiae them the first time in Winsted.
 There will be meeting of the North Canaan Cemetery Association at the Town Hall, Saturday, Apr. 26. at p m. Per order of the Executive Committee, A. l.. Barnes, secretary.
 A full line of Dockash, Richmond, Sterling and Oakland ranges, All ranges purchased of us delivered and set up without extra charge. J. H AL word, 45O Main street., Winsted, Conn. Eggs for Matching from ten varieties, best. Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Ban tams and Chickens. Every hatch guaranteed. Catalogue Free. Write to ORCHARD FARM POULTRY YARDS, Miller ton, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1902-04-24
DIED

CALHOUN Lime Rock, April Is, Mrs Elizabeth Calhoun, aged 70. mother of Mrs R. Fenton. Burisl at Troy, N Y. CLARK-At Millerton, N. Y, April 12, Mrs Mary R Clark, aged 78. BIsHoP-At Kent. April 20, of pneu- monia. Mrs Estella Thorpe Bishop, aged B years. HowD-At Pleasant Valley. Ct, April 19, John E. How'd, aged nearly 73 years, a native of Salisbury. Conn. TREscoTr-At Norfolk. April 23, Edward J. Prescott, aged nearly 54 years, 8 native of North Canaan. FNKLE-At East Canaan, April 2l, Alice Finkle, aged 2 years. daughter of Mrs Bertha Finkle. ANaUs-At Chapinville. April 2l, Mrs Walter Angus.
 PoRTER-At Brooklyn, N Y, April 14, Wm. Henry Porter, 68, formerly of Lenux and Lee.
 BRADLEY-At Stockbridge. Mass ., April Is, Mrs George P, Bradley. aged 6S. OLDFnhD-At Stockbridge, Mass. April 22. Mrs Wm. OIdfield of Lee. Mass |. aged S1.
 WALKER At Stamford, April IT, Phile- mon Walker 60, native of Becket, Mass.
 aURLBUT At Winchester, April 22. Mrs Oscar Phelps Hurlbut, aged Al.
Connecticut western news., 1902-04-24
DEATH OF E. J. PRESCOTT

Edward Jonathan Prescott, a promi- nent citizen of Norfolk, died at his home yesterday morning at 30 o'clock from Bright's disease, hardening of the liver and congestion of the lungs. He had been ailing for the past two years, but the past two weeks his condition had been serious and 8 week ago he consulted Hartford specialist.
 E. J. Prescott was born in North Canaan on June 25. 1848, a son of Wesley and Elizabeth Kellogg Prescott. His father Was prominent farmer and took leading part in town affairs. Ed ward lived at home till 27 years of age when he engaged in the meat busi- ness for four years at Great Bar rington, Mass. Then from there he came back to Canaan where he engaged in the same business for sever al years, marrying Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of the late Nelson Clark of East Canaan. MT Prescott bought nice residence at East Canaan. Tn 1891 he moved to Norfolk where for a number of years he very successfully conducted meat market, selling out 8 few years ago. --. I
 He was elected to the Legislature by the Dem 6crats of North Canaan in 1884, and since his residence in Norfolk has been judge of probate, first selectman and justice of the peace
 E. J. Prescott was 32d degree Mason, a member of Western Star Lodge of Norfolk. Past Master of Housatonic Lodge of Canaan, a mem- Der of Meridian Chapter and Tyrian Council of Winsted, Washington Con- mandsry. Knights Templar of Hart ford. and of Sphynx Temple. Order of the Mystic Shrine, Hartford.
 He is survived by his wife and son Wesley E.; two brothers, Martin Tres colt of Sheffield, Mass, and Henry K. Prescott of East Canaan, and one sister. Miss Elizabeth Prescott of Norfolk.
 The funeral will be held at the late residence of the deceaaed in Norfolk at 10.3O tomorrow forenoon; burial in Hillside cemetery at East Canaan. The services at the grave will be Masonic,