davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

NOTICE DIR. {. T. Chandler. the
dentist, is located in the Greenwood
block
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
TIM TABLE.
Wauwatosn, Wisconsin.

second growth mixed wood Aft
eugth, $500; sawed, So per cord deliv-
s.eG Apply to O. L. GridleY, North
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
Forces of Nature.

Some are for good, others work evil Nature
is replete with antagonisms She seems kind
and she seems cruel. Violate her laws and
you suffer Accept her hid and she helps yoU
For instance. Nature permits worms To sc t
into the stomach and bowels, and Nature has
given MS the ingredients to make Mothers
Worm Syrup, which expels them quickly.
Nothing else is so effective. Price . cents
8iiiousness.
The most common ailment that distresses
mankind is hiliousness. The liver becomes
inactive and the system clogged with etfete
matter. Then you feel sick. When thus AT
fected, take a Mexican Root Pill. Price p
cents box. They help the liver, cleanse the
bowels and cure sick headache.
There Is Only One.
There is one reliable % cent cure for all pain,
Relief Cures cramp and collie.
Only One Bottle.
Only one bottle proves the wonderful merit
OF Gooch's Sarsaparilla. Did you ever think
the best proof that IL medicine is good, is the
effect it has on yourself? 1t seems to go exact
~ to the spot when you suffer from bad blood,
feeble nerves, weakness, etc. Read the testi-
mouials of wonderful cures ON the wrapper
that encirces each bottle. Il is the only blood
remedy endorsed by government chemist
PiIe-ine Cures Piles.
Money refuned II il ever fails.
ANrtAGTE cures Chilis and Fever.
For sale ~ Schwaiger's pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
REDUCED RATE.

The e. NJ. s. st. p. R'y Co.'s Reduced Rate
Arrangement Is as Follows:
To Waukesha and return 50 cents.
Good for five days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
IMauwatosa News. !
milwaukee, County Court-In Probate.

WHEELER & PERRY, Attorneys, 5-83
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

PAUL d. CARPENTER,
County Judg re
WHEELER & PERRY, Attorneys. 5-3w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
8iHousnegs.

Money refuued II il ever fails.
ANr-AGtE cures Chills and Fever.
For sale ~ Schwaiger's pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Smoke Nuisance in Washington.
from the Chicago Record Herald.

from the Cnlcago RecOrus1eEd1u.
1t seems that the Efforts of the District
Commissioners of Washington to preserve
the capital from the idefiiing smoke nuisance
have run across the same negligence in high
places that has MADE the enforcement Of
the anti-smoke ordinance in Chicago so diff
acult Here the county building, the city
hall and the pumping stations have afford
ed the opponents of smoke the greatest aid
and comfort There At IL Bhe Navy Depart
ment chimneys that have been emitting
dense volumes of filthy smoke. When the
matter was brought to the attention OF Sec
rotary Moody the Commission ers were con-
fronted with the same old excuse with
which we are familiar-"Chief Engineer
Melville was carrying on some experiments
in the use of coal, hence the black smoke
that has belched forth from one of the Navy
Department stacks"
Oh, these experiments In the use OF coal.
How strange that they never result IN
diminution of the smoke nuisance. Their
only effect appears to be the increase OF
vile smoke and providing fresh crop of
excuses for defying the law and defling
the atmosphere. The only way to enforce
the smoke ordinance is to punish expert
ments that make smoke. The day OF ex-
perimenting with matchmaking devices Is
past. The day of Installing smoke-preven.-
ing devices and responsible firemen Is here.
When It reaches Washington Engineer Mel
vile will find smokeless furnaces are as
easy as smokeless powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

eighteen holes in half or three-quarters Of
an hour. The third hole required a display
of skill and slight knowledge of billiards.
1t lay snug behind a group of big ventila-
tor tunnels. The only way to reach 1t In a
single stroke was to drive your disk against
the side of the afterhatch and make 1t
carom toward the hole. In driving from
the fourth to the fifth hole you had to
reckon with the wheelhouse, which lay be-
tween them. In working back from the
taffrail to the cabin you entered on little
campaign full of difficult problems. The
way was beset with such bunkers as
steam donkey, a scuttle over galloway,
a number of ventilators and capstan. In
making the final hole you drove your disk
straight from one side Of the deck to the
other through a three-foot alley between
cabin and hatch.
''If there was a sea on and the boat rolled
the difficulties of play became complicated.
Then, in driving. you had to allow for the
sure there was the annoying possibility
that your disk would turn on edge and
roll hundred feet or so down the deck
and fetch up in the scuppers. When the
disk went into the cutters the players said
II was in the grass.
There was nothing but golf aboard from
the beginning of the voyage to the end
Billiards, chess, whist and poker were
waved aside for golf Every passenger be-
came as brown as a berry from playing golf
on deck in the wind and sum- At times they
almost ught for possession of the links.
We had match plays, foursomes and one
tournament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

then period Of decay; and, finally, the
carboniZatiOn period proper. Mere heat
does not change wood into coal, though we
can finally obtain a substance like anthra-
cite when we gradually raise the tempera-
ture above 400 degrees c. Hoffmann draws
attention to the spontaneous heating and
ignition often observed in vegetable pro-
ducts and he studies the problem thermo-
chemically. Hay is very apt to heat IN
warm, damp condition and to burst into
VIGOROUSLY dangerous, and SO are oiled
rags.
A mill containing grain and flour was
burned down in Berlin some years ago; the
fire was ascribed to spontaneous combus-
ton; and in some big Jumps Of smoldering
grain which had been thrown into the river
Hoffman, discovered layers resembling hg-
mite, coal and anthracite in this sequence.
In all these cases moisture favors the COM
bustion or the fungous growth starting 1t.
With coal this Is not so, because there is no
organized fiber and no fungous growth. The
writer in Engineering says In concluding
his review Of the German article:
"Geologically we have reason to believe
that the formation of the coal beds was
followed by violent titanic commissions, our
ing which heat and pressure may have Coz
acted BY spontaneous COM
bustfon some seam would become charred;
the heat would be communicated to another
seam and so on, so that coal beds Of con-
siderable extent would be produced. But
Hoffman, himself sees that we do not
understand, on these lines, how 1t is that
coal beds consist of fairly uniform coal
coal, anyhow, not lignite-all through down
to their extreme veins. We do not arrive
coal, therefore, and the chief interest OF
Dr. Hoffmann's paper lies In the fact tnat
he draws attention to the influence OF spon-
taneouS combustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
MoLAssEs AS CATTLE FOOD.
Horses and Mules Have Thrived on It
In Louisiana for Two Years.

New Orleans Cores. New York Sun.
The experiment undertaken in Brooklyn
in the way of feeding horses on molasses
caused little surprise here. Molasses has
for two years been in general use in Louis
mana for the feeding of horses, mules and
all stock, and probably nine-tenths of the
draught animals in the sugar district get
this food either alone or mixed with oats
or corn. The animals like It, and are kept
In splendid condition by It, Sugar mules"
which are fed on molasses mainly. are
worth from 20 to % per cent more than the
mules on cotton plantations, which are fed
generally on cottonseed and cottonseed
meal.
Molasses has been a waste product In
Louisiana ever since the improved processes
In the manufacture Of sugar have extracted
more of the saccharine from it than for
mery. 1t has been problem how to get
rid of 1t. The discovery therefore that it
could be used as a food for stock was of
double value. Six months ago a factory
was erected for the manufacture of cattle
simple. The molasses is mixed with corn
or oats in nearly equal proportions. The
mixture is pressed into solid mass and
dried and then ground into a fine powder.
1t is like the cottonseed meal with which
cattle and horses are fed throughout the
world The horses, mules and cattle are
very found of the molasses,- and they do
better on 1t than on any other food fed to
them They keep fat and are capable of
extraordinary work in hauling heavy loads
This one factory turns out l50 tons of
molasses preparation day; and the stun
Is being rapidly substituted on the pianta-
is any better. but because 1t is more con-
veniently handled. So far the use of mo-
lasses for feeding horses has been con-
fined to New Orleans and the sugar dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
COLOR TO CURE INSANITY.
Wards Island, N. z, Physicians Try
Their Effect on Patients.

From the New York Times.
A new cure for insanity is being tested
by Drs. Bond and Monette on Wards
Island. The color cure is a treatment new
to alienists, but one that promises to be-
come very successful. for, so far. great
many of the patients taken to the color
ward have been cured DR.. Dent, superin-
tendent of the Woman's Hospital on the
island, directed that a ward be set aside
for the color treatment, and be fitted with
all that the experiment required
In this new treatment only the primary
colors are employed, but SO completely Is
a patient surrounded by an atmosphere OF
a particular color, deemed best by the
physicians for his particular mania, that
the vibrations must act upon him. The
rooms of this ward are small, and the fur
niture consists Of an iron bed and chair.
The walls are painted In vivid color. the
bed and chair colored to correspond with
the walls, and the light Sits into the room
through shade of the same color, so that
an atmosphere of this color is created
When one of the patients suffers from
acute mania the room that is painted black,
very dungeon of room, falls to her lot.
This complete darkness and the silence OF
the place seldom fail to have some effect
on the patient AS matter OF fact, It
tends to soothe, and soon II Is noticed that
the subject becomes quieter, Red, produc-
ing more vibrations to the second than any
any other color. is employed when meian-
cholia is being treated. These rays of red
attract the mind. their vibrations are neces-
sarily felt by the patient. and the thoughfs
in the poor brain are set In motion. There
are violet rooms for mild forms OF In
sanity: blue and green rooms for the bois.
ferrous. and white room for the person
who Is practically well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
PLAYING GOLF AT SEA.
How the Rage for the Game overcomes
All Impediments.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

Prom the Chicago Chrunice
LAS / stepped on deck from the saloon
one morning on my return trip from
abroad" said Frank NJ. Morris OF the
Book Shop" who arrived in Chicago last
week. II heard a voice cry: You've sliced
a drive and you're in the grass. For
moment I wondered whether ! was at sea
or on the Exmoor links at home. l saw
gray ocean, which might have made good
golf links II It only had been solid, heav-
ing AGAINST the sky, and Lanos END, last
glimpse of England, disappearing on our
weather quarter So l was quite sure our
vessel was night out from London and on
the open sea. But there were people on
deck undoubtedly playing golf-playing II
with the absorbed. eager air that marks
the devotee OF the game on dry land
ocean golf is one OF the novelties OF the
transatlantic summer season. 1t was first
introduced on the boats of the Atlantic
Transport line, and has been taken up en-
Enthusiastically on the larger steamers or all
lines Mr.. Morris returned on the Mime
tonka, 1900 tons burden. COO feet from
stem to stern. and with an after deck 200
feet long and forty feet in beam. Golf links
had been laid out on this deck in the lee of
the cabin.
1.-The golf course about the deck said
Mr.. Morris, consisted OF nine circular
chalk marks a foot in diameter in lieu OF
holes The golf balls were Switchboard
disks, five inches across and an inch thick.
The clubs were SWITCHBOARD sticks, with
ends followed out to MT the disks. Win
these clubs the disks were sent sliding
about the decks by vigorous shoves instead
of free strokes. The hazards of the course
were furnished by a wheelhouse 20x30 feet
in size, ventilators, two matches, four
donkey engines. capstan. spars, coils Of
rope and galloway leading to the deck
below.
"A good player could make round Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
HOW WAS COAL FORMED
Consideration Of One of the Great
Processes Of Nature.

Processes Of Nature.
From the Literary Digest.
Some interesting and mysterious points in
the history Of coal formation are discussed
by DR.. J. F. Hoffman, OF Berlin in the
Zeitschrift fur Angewandte Chemie. AL
though authorities are agreed that coal is
fossilized vegetation, the details Of the pro-
cess by which 1t came to be what 1t is are
by no means clear. DIR. Hoffman, believes
that spontaneous combution was an impor-
tant factor. According to contributor to
London Engineering, who discusses DR..
Hoffmann's paper, the popular view of the
formation of coal may be summarized as
follows: Certain plants or trees grow In
morasses; they decay and sink; more plants
grow on the first layer, and sink In their
turn. The weghted-down residue decom-
pose through the influence Of microbes. with
the generation of methane and carbonic
acid; and when the decomposed mass Is
afterward exposed to high pressure we find.
according to the age of the deposit. peat,
Ignite coal, or anthracite; graphite does
not appear to have the same genesis as coal.
He goes on to say:
Some weak points of the popular view
are pretty apparent If time and pressure
be the main factors which decide the char
acter of the coal, then we should find an
thracite in the oldest geological formations
and peat in the most recent. But Ignite
occurs in the Devonian. and we know his
torically of the change Of mine timber into
Ignite, while we have no examples OF peat
passing into coal. Further, anthracite
forming the bottom layer should contain
most ashes. and, so far as actual expert
ments can teach us, the very highest pres
sures of 10000 atmospheres do not cause
vegetable fiber to become coal"
DIR. Hoffman, raises some other points.
He would distinguish three periods in the
formation OF coal. First. period of NIL
crobe activity. a fermentation. 80 to say;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Wages Modernized.
IN the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
And what will be the salary?" asked the
man who had just been accepted for the
clerkship.
1.-TWO dollars month and your heat!"
replied the busy merchant.
Which only goes to show that the thing
toward which we have been drifting has
aasuredly come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

tricts, but by this process, which enables
it to be handled easily. 1t Is likely to be
shipped elsewhere. Only small part Of
the Louisiana molasses crop, which runs to
from 80, 600 600 to 50.OO0,000 gallons a year,
is used for horse and cattle food or in any
other way; and a large proportion of 1t is
thrown away or burnedain the furnaces
with the bagasse and other waste and ref
use, y13f .5E ~ E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

The Commissioners have informed J. u.
croissant that his requests for improve
ments of streets In American University
Park were received too late for considera-
ton in connection with this years esti-
mates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

Mr. George f.. Archer has the
agency for '4n the. Shadow of
Death, or Martinique and the
Worlds Great Disasters" new
publication by Tumble hite, the
Inoted author, lecturer, his
Itorian and traveller. The work
glves q most accurate, graphic an6
thrilling description of the MartA
niqne horror and all the great ma
tural disturbances in the worlds
history. 1t is bound in two styles
of binding, 1925 and $3.50 each.
The prospectus of this work Is now
on exhibition at Archer's book
store and all are invited to come
and examine it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

ity, to be closed out. Monday sale
price 20c. We guarantee these hose
to be fast black.
All SOC quality Lace Worked Hose
must go, Monday sale price Bic.
Don't miss this bargain or you will
regret it.
One lot of % dozen Ladies' slew
less vests to be closed out. Monday
sale price &c. These goods are sold
everywhere for 10 and 15c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
PRICES CUT IN ALL DEPART MENT'

We have few more LADIES' I'm.
derskirts left whicd must be closed
out. Monday sale price, 81. so quail
ity 90c; 81, 25 quality 75c; ST. quail
ity 60c; 75c quality 4sc.
8 lots of WORK SKIRTS must be
closed out. There are some skirts
10 this lot worth from $1.00 to $3.50.
Monday sale price zoe, 75c, $1.S5.
One lot of WALKING SKIRTS
worth $500 to be closed out. Mon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

day sale price 1920. There are IN.
ly few of this lot left.
All Fancy Parasols at less thor
Cost. Monday sale. It will nav
you to come and price them. p"'
SPEClAL SALE OF RIBBONS.
All ribbons will be sold at Cost
Monday sale. Ooss
SLIPPERS.
). we will sell any pair of SIippers
IN the house at rs per cent. of. Mon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

for you to come and look at these
Waists and we know you will buy.
HOSIERY.
One lot of Fancy Lisle Hose, so
and 75c quality, must go. Monday
sale price, 35c. Weguarantee these
goods to be the best ever offered in
.he City for the money.
ONLY A Few LEFT.
Plain black Lisle Hose. Soc quail
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
=. en-. ". special Rates.

Southern Student Conference, Y. M.
C. A., Ashville. N. G. June IA 10 "a.
One fare for the ronEd trip. Ti3kets
on sale June Is and IA. Final limit for
return June %, 1902.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
Ready 70 Yield.

~ used DeWittps Witch Hazel Salve for piles
and found It certain cure" says DR.. 8. r.
Meredith, Willow Grove, Del Operations I'M
necessary to cure piles. They always yield to
seases, all kinds Of wounds. AcceM no counter
felts. Clarke Drug Co., Greenville Drug Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

We have a few more hundred yards
OF 86 inch wide Bleached Domestic
which was sold for Sc which we Will
close out, Monday sale price, Sc.
Only ten yards to one person.
CLEANING UP. One lot OF
SHIRT WAISTS worth 75c to $500,
must 90. Monday sale price, 49c.
Onelot Of SHIRT WAISTS worth
soc, 75c, and 500, must 60. Mon
lay sale price, 35c. All We ask is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
Fine Jersey Bail

I have in the southeastern part OF
the city. Also have fine pasture for
cows sent. M. M. MIDDLETON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
Real Friend.

81 suffered from dyspepsia and indigestion
Oaks, m @. AFTER had tried many doctors and
medicines to no avuiI one of my friends per-
suaded me to try Kod0l. II gave me immediate
relief.I can eat almost an5 thing want now and
my digestion is good. cheexfully recommend
KOdoiiV Don't try to cure stomach trouble by
dieting. That only further .weakens the sys-
TEN. You need wholesome strengthening food.
Kodol enables you to assimilAte what yOn eat
Greenville Drug Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
FOR SALE.

We have several Engines and
Boilers from 20 to 40 h. P. all
in first class order, must be sold
10 make storage room. Address
Walls Foundry and Maehins
Works.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

W. L. Baltic, the shoe man
cut the price 10 per cent. on all
shoes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

Three fine full blood Jersey cows
with calves. No finer mixers in the
xtate. Prices reasonable Address
M. RoSENSToCK,
Pettet, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

FOR SALE--I have for sale two
thoroughbred Sothdown rams, New
york stock, and one fine Jersey bull.
BIZ HERBaRT HIRSCH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26
For Rent or Sale.

Boy, throw those all pants away and
get new one at the LEADER for 50. 95
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

WANTED-All who wear pants to
90 tothe LEADER
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

WNPN m hFFA oflaboror help Of any
Z WIKI nu ahlv kind, apply to tn e
GreenyIlie Labor Agency. Wash-wo-
men, Private House Servants. Hotel
and Restaurant Help a specially.
GREENvILLE LABOR AGENCY.
once 622 Washington ave. Phone S95
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

Fruit cakes zoe per pound at P
Duskas'.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-26

To butt handling Misses
fants' Oxfords, Sandals aAa
will sell at less than coy
Ths \
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

OF the IniErm- amM TeaiaiamS nrH hnHng cir
cnilaHed TnayHng 8nr HRS nsalaa@a- Bw1gB
Was "a EanIheT CLEVER hcrzsr m his Eiay and
sS5s@s ~ sa% 49, asS a1s91 TD1
over fw LGEdAOm amM kmDckG& Tine BI1tGEn
out In seventeen rounds
Eddie Santry, who met Ole Olson at In
dianapolis, will depart for the East i'm
mediately to take up his work again with
Young Corbett as sparring partner. Sam
try is confident that Corbett win win the
forthcoming championship bout, and ex-
poets him to turn the trick inside Of five
rounds. "Corbett does not lose his head
when he is HIT" said Santry recently,
him. even if he did not have so hard a
punch. McGoyern always seems to get
frantic when somebody pokes him in a
sensitive spot, and Terry Immediately
ing IN right and left swings If he tries
this with Corbett he will go out to a
certainty; Corbett can hit every bit as
hard as Terry, believe. If he can reach
McGovern's jaw with either mitt Terry
Will go out in very quick order"
Jack Root, of Chicago, and George
Gardner, of San francisco, will meet next
Tuesday evening at Salt Lake City in a
contest to decide the supremacy in their
division. The men fight in the middle and
light heavyweight class, and it is likely
that efforts will be made to send the win
ner against Tommy Ryan, If the crafty
Thomas can be induced to enter the ring
against either man. Root is conditioning
himself near Salt Lake City, while Gard
ner is working at Ogden Canon, resort
about 1000 feet above the city of Ogden.
Both men are due to weigh in at 165
pounds on the day of the battle, but the
hot weather is making them take off
weight so readily that both are quoted as
saying that they will be nearer the mid
dleweight limit than 165 pounds when
they come together. Delegations from all
over the Western country are expected to
attend the bout, which Is regarded with
considerable interest. 1t was at first pro-
posed to move the bout from Salt Lake
City, some objections to its being pulled