davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16

was in favor OF permanent bureau.
there was strong opposition to the
bill on the ground that it was not
well matured. There also was an
overwhelming demand for provision
10 place the present employers of
the census bureau under civil service
law. and the bill finally was recon-
mitted with instructions to report
back a bill containing plan for a
detailed organization of permanent
census bureau to include also pro-
vision TO place present employees
under civil service. A bill was
passed unanimously TO give Mrs.
Mckinley free mailing privileges
during the remainder of her life. AID
journment was taken until Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16
POINTERS FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Occupation the Important Thing
Marriage Will Take Care of Itself.

Marriage VIII Take Care of Itself.
A self-respecting girl will find an
occupation and strive to become in
trested in it and to perfect herself
in it. There is no highly wrought
emotionalism which brings more
solid and abiding happiness than the
consciousness that one is daily using
ones power for the real profit of
needy world. This is especially true
when one is getting we'll paid for her
work. 1t is worth, perhaps. in the
long run quite. as much as that at
tractive billing and cooling of which
our daughters seem likely to get less
and less until the pendulum swings
back again as 1t may, and bachelor.
dom begins to seem less desirable 10
our young men,
With the better training of our boys
and with the higher notions of
morality which should come with the
deepening of our civilization, mar
riage ought to reestablish its place
as the happiest and noblest estate vet
devised for men and women. In the
~ Jul Sll 10 remember TnaT
the sea is full of fish. If the matri.
mon.al gold fish does not rise to a
dignited and self-respecting hook.
do not forget that many a plan
brown-finned little herring has sweet
er meat than the naughty, conceited
creature with the glittering scales.
me herring may be labeled, perhaps.
the life of teacher" or "of a settle
ment worker or ''of typewriter
or of a saleswoman." Catch il and
be happy.
Make up your mind, as Henry Ward
Beecher used to say, that you viii be
happy whatever betide and you Will
be-Kate Epson Clark in Leslie's
Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16
THERE ARE TIMES.

When extravaganza carries a raw
81 sunshine into an aching heart.
When common sense fills the void
made by the absence of education.
When the heart turns against the
Injuries of life.
When words spoken in a merry
mood strike the chords of affection
When life's burdens are borne with
a sense Of eheerfulness.
When imagination leads astray even
generally truthful person.
When too much thinking brings the
. ush to The face with a feeling akin
10 shame.
When ses-aocusatlon stands as a
q ark Of honor.
"hea COMPANY me-rers are only a
so'i,W T1oel1ery-PhilaGelphia Even.
Ing Bulletin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16
CHAPTER XVIII.

Ny husband win not be able to
come, dear Kortmer," said Ante 10
the little old gentleman, when he ex-
pressed his surprise that the carriage
which lac had sent to the railroad
station had returned, bringing thu
two unmarried sisters Of the late
Bergrath Frey. but without the son-in-
law of the dead woman
But my dear Frau Jussnitz, | beg
your pardon" said the polite little
man, lit is not a question of being
able to come; he must come. for by
the wish of our dear friend, the will
is to be opened ia read Immediately
after the funeral II says expressly.
In the presence OF my daughter. Anna
Jussnitz, ana her husband. Leo Juss-
nitz, as well as of all those relatives
who shall do me the honor Of attend
ing my funeral So
Ante was standing I'm the little
private study which had been her
fathers IL looked out on the iron
works. and was very plainly furnish
ed. Against the wall stood a large,
much-worn leather-covered sofa,
above which a hanging clock swung
its pendulum; a massive writing-table
of mahogany stood near the window
on which were placed books and
papers, bits of ore, plans for buildings,
and so forth, in perfect order.
The middle of the table was taken
\. I'll.
iron. Antje knew it we'll; she could
recall perfectly the first time her
father ever used II. 1t represented a
locomotive. the boiler of which con
tanned the ink. The Frau Bergra.h
had had II made as emblematic of her
husbands business-railroad iron
and felt very proud of her invention.
Behind this extraordinary inkstand
stood Herr Frey's photograph.
Antics sad eyes wandered over
these familiar objects, and her lips
quivered She recalled the day when
she had crept softly into this room
had thrown her arms round her
neck. had laid her fearful
Father, father. give him
to me; do not make me so unhappy
And he had replied:
Anna. your strong wish has i'm.
paired your clear judgment | cannot
imagine that man your companion for
life. You will be unhappy. my child.
But she lad begged and prayed
When did strong passion ever listen
to reason? She was not different
from other people, Does one who
really loves ever see clearly?
She had implored him again and
again she had gone down on her
knees to her devoted father. and had
cried; Say yes, father. | would a
thousand times rather be unhappy
with him than live without him"
Then he had yielded. But do not
blame me when you find yourself I'M
deceived; do not blame me-"
Ant Antje had kept her word. She
hal never complained when she b
came consci. us that she had deceived
herself. and that he was disappointed
I'm her
She made up her mind to do her
duty. snd to force go by her example
to do his. Sha would be content
with the fact CT living beside him
even though she was neglected. foi
the chlld's sake, in the hope that
some time things would mend--and
then-then he hal told her that che
was the chain that dragged him down
that would not LEI him mount TO the
sun'y heights Of at; AMI then all her
strength hope and her win had
sivou way.
"Tie must cc~e seii Kortmer
9eEin "Nou wust s-ni him an urgent
telegram FIa1 lussniiz
ri b clI1uea
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16

Washington. ID. c., Jan S.-During
consideration by tho senate of private
pension legislation Mr.. Gallinger.
chairman CT the committee on pca
sions. said that none but absolutely
meritorious cases would be pre- scented
to the senate for its consideration and
that the closest scrutiny would be
given by the committee to every bill
introduced lie said that no pension
exceeding $50 month would be
recommended by the committee for
widow Of a general officer, and that
pensions for the widows Of other
officers would be scaled down pro.
poitionately. The case OF Dr.
Lageare. who. at the instance Of Jthas
Hopkins university and Of ,hs govern
ment. went 10 Cuba and submitted
himself 70 incubation with yellow
fycr through mosquito bites and diei
from the disease thus contracted. was
brought to the senate's attention by
Mr. McComas. who Inquired whethc,
DR.. Lazeare's widow would be en-.
It'll d TO a pension Il was the
opinion Of Senators Gallinger and
Cockrell tfst The case had no pension
able a.ur.
ACc ..1 3i6s passed were tn
fo'iev i9g Ae refund Of
S9ts 80" t' f1bitc cf Neyftc
fr-G,vlc1tlv c. "a in ;he We'll and
@ ttra Clnlus; rraottpF rermissc
q ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16

tionaI Order of the Legion of Honor
conferred on him by the President Of
France.
Washington, D. c. Jan. S-The Re
bate on the Nicaragua Canal bill N
the house developed sentiment in
favor of giving consideration Of the
recent offer of the Panama company
10 sell its franchises and property
for S40.000.000. This sentiment took
the form of advocating the Morris
amendment to empower the president
TO select the latter route if the can II
commission, upon considering the
company's offer recommends it and
the required concessions can be o.
tanned from Colombia. Mr.. Parker On.
- argued that the question of routes
should be determined by the execu-
tive. He made a comparison of the
two routes, using the data compiled
by the commission, contending that
the Panama route had many advan-
tages over the Nicaragua route. He
appealed to the house not to fetter
the president.
Mr.. Morris Mimi, who offered the
amendment yesterday to give the
president the alternative authority,
explained the purpose of his amend
ment. which, he said, was not 10
impede the construction, but to insure
the selection of the best canal-the
best as to location, cost Of main
tenance and operation, durability and
freedom from danger from destruc-
ton.
Before the isthmian commission
made its report he did not believe
the Panama route feasible. He
thought ii had been used solely for
the purpose of delay. But since read
ing the report he was unable to
reach a conclusion as to which was
the better route. Moreover, he did
not believe that any man could read
the report and tell which route the
commission would have selected had
the cost and conditions been equal
! In embarking upon an enterprise that
was to cost s200,000.000, perhaps
more. he considered it wise that the
experts should have an opportunity to
consider the new offer.
Mr.. Burgess (Texas). who repre-
sents the Galveston district, supported
the bill in an earnest speech. The
only amendment he favored was one
declaring in unequivocal language
that the canal should be fortified.
Mr. Cummings IN. ". opposed
further consideration of the Panama
company's offer. The company want
ed s40,O00,0OO for the work already
done. which covered about one-fourth
cf the canal The completed one
fourth had cost the French stock
holders $4,000. At the same rate ii
would cost the United States $270,
COO 600 to complete the canal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16

Washington. Jan. 1O.-The house
~a fhe tay cocsi1arinE th= FIap-
aF b te create q re-usucn- cr'-
us 2a while general sediment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16

The less luck man has the more
be 1cspiscs &C.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16

Washington, Jan. 9.-The open ses-
sion of the senate was devoted to
routine business. After the executive
session it adjourned until Monday.
The Hepburn Nicaraguan canal bill
passed the house by a practically
unanimous vote Only two members
out of 80 voted against it. Messrs.
Fletcher rep. Mimi and Lassiter
(dem.. Va were the two voting in the
negative. The opposition to COM
hitting the government to the Nicara-
guam route attempted to secure amend
ments to lodge with the president
discretionary power to purchase and
complete the Panama canal, if it
could be purchased for $40, 000, 000
The test came on the first vote, when
the advocates of the alternate route
polled 102 against 10 votes. At each
succeeding vote their strength
dwindled until Mr.. Cannon Ill), un-
der whose leadership the fight was
made, was unable TO get ayes and
noes on a motion to re-commit. All
other amendments failed and the bill
passed exactly as it came from the
committee. The bill authorizes the
president to secure from the states of
Costa Rica and Nicaragua, in behalf
of the United States, the control of
such portion of territory belonging
to said states as may be desirable
construct. and operate canal suit
able to the wants of modern naviga-
ton and commerce, and appropriates
such sum as may be necessary to
secure control of said territory. Sec
ton authorizes the president, after
securing control of the needed ter
ritory, to direct the secretary of war
to construct such canal from the Car
tbbean sea at a point near Greytown,
Nicaragua, by way of Lake Nicaragua,
to a point on the Pacific ocean near
Brito, and also to construct proper
harbors at the terminii of said canal.
and make necessary provisions for
the defense of the canal and harbors.
Sections and 4, authorize the
president TO make such survey as may
be necessary and employ such per-
sons in constructing the canal as
may 10 him seem wise. and directs
that in the construction of the canal
he San Juan river and Lake Nicara-
qua shall be used as far as they are
available Section 5 authorizes him
to guarantee to the states of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua the use of the
canal AID harbors, upon terms to be
greed upon. for ell vessels owned by
aid states and citizens thereof. The
asst section makes a present appro-
1riation OF $40 100000 TO carry on this
york and authorizes the secretary of
rar TO enter into proper contracts for
material and work as may be deemed
necessary therefor. such work and
steral TO be paid for as appropria-
.o1s n'ay be made from time to
line The section exes TIRE aggre- .
ste cosy st slS0.00a 90o 10 be drawn
N the treasury on warrants from the
resident
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
LAST OF FOUNDRY CHURCH.
Contract for Work of Tearing Down the
Edifce Awarded.

Mr.. Fred W. Carlyle, secretary to Mr.
Thomas F. Walsh gave out the statement
yesterday that all proceedings in regard
to the purchase of the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church property had been
closed. and that the contract for the tear
ing down of the old building had been
given to Mr.. James L. Karick. who will
start in with his work as soon as pos
sible, probably the first of the coming
week.
Mr.. Carlyle said further that no definite
plans had been made for the new build
ing, which Mr.. Walsh intends to put up
on the site. and the contractor has not
as yet been selected. He spoke of Mr.
Walsh's plans inasmuch as arrangements
had already been made with the Com
missioners by which he was to be per-
mitted to build nine-story building, for
stores in the lower floor and Offices above.
The structure is to be modern in every
respect and as near fireproof as can be
made, with halls and rooms fitted with
every possible Improvement.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
TIRED OF PAYING
SMOKE LAW FINES
TO AMEND DENTISTRY ACT.
New Bill Would Grant Certificates to
Three Term Graduates.

The District Commissioners some days
ago received from the House Committee
en- the District of Columbia a copy of bill
No. 1855, to amend the act relating to the
practice of dentistry. This bill was intro
duced by Mr. Pou of North Carolina, and
provides that section 3 of the act of June
6, 1892. be amended by striking out the
following proviso:
Provided that all graduates of dental
colleges which require a three years
course OF study shall be entitled to certifi
Gates upon the payment of the certifica-
tion fee, and without examination as to
their qualifications
Dr. William c. Woodward, the Health
officer, has reported that the legislation
proposed should. in his Judgment, be en-
acted. Ee says in the absence of n legal
standard of qualification for graduates of
dental colleges which require a three
years course of study it is practically i'm
possible to accord them special priv
ileges, which the existing proviso does,
without in effect defeating the purpose of
the law.
. Dr. Woodward recommends that the bill
be returned to Congress with a request
that it be favorably acted upon.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
TROUBLE OVER A SEWER.
Question of Ownership Involved, With
Little Hope of Solution.

Mr.. D. A. Sanford, of $50 Indiana Ave-
nue. northwest, recently requested the
Commissioners to provide sewer facilities
for premises 904 to 98s E St>eet north
west by deepening the sewer in the rear
of 80 Street. in the alley of square 1878.
The Superintendent of Sewers agreed to
do this and gave Mr.. Sanford permission
TO cross his own private lot for the pur-
pose of connecting with such sewer.
DR.. J. B. Porter has now complained
to the Commissioners that Mr. Sanford
has constructed a sewer from 80 E Street
over a private alley in square 37S to con-
meet with the public sewer. The Su-
perintendent of Sewers, Mr.. d. E. Nc
Comb. has replied that Mr.. Sanford was
given permission to connect his property
with the sewer in the alley cf square 37S
by crossing his own private lot for tha.
purpose.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Many people with weak digestion. as well as
some physicians, consider the first step to take
in attempting to indigestion is to restrie /
the diet either by selecting certain foods and
iecting others or TO cut down the amount OF
food eaten TO barely enough to keep soul and
body together; in other words. the starvation
plan is by many supposed TO be the first essen
tial.
All this is radically wrong. 1t is foolish and
unscientifc to recommend dieting TO a man al
ready suffering from starvation because indiges-
tion itself staryes every organ, nerve, and fibre
in the body.
What people with poor digestion most need is
abundant nutrition, plenty Of good, wholesome
properly cooked food and something to assist
the weak stomach to digest it.
This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart :
Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and the true
son why they cure the worst cases of stomach
trouble
Fat a sufficient amount Of wholesome food and
after each meal take two OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets TO promptly digest it..
In this way the system is nourished and the
overworked stomach rested, because the tablets
will digest the food whether the stomach works
or not one grain OF the active digestive principle
in StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets being sufficient to
digest 5000 grains OF meat, eggs, other albu
minou- food.
Dr. Harlandson and DR.. Redwell recommend
these tablets in all cases Of defective digestion
solutely free from animal matter and other i'm
purites, and being pleasant TO the taste as
safe and harmless for the child for the adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent preparation,
and the daily OF them after meals will be of
great benefit not only immediate relief
but TO permanently build up and invgorste the
digestive organs. mh5,7
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
IMPOSSIBLE TO EXTEND MAIN.
Report Made on Application of MI A. E.
Randel, of Congress Heights.

Mr.. W. A. Mcfarland, the Superinten-
dent of the Water Department, has for
warded to the Engineer Commissioner a
report upon the application Of Mr.. A. E.
Randel, of Congress Heights, who re-
quested the extension of the water main
along Nichols Avenue to Congress
Heights.
Mr.. Mcfarland states that the present
water service in Anacostia would not
deliver to houses in Congress Heights
if the main should be extended as re-
quested. To serve this territory properly
Mr.. Mcfarland says that it would be
necessary TO construct a high service res
ervoir. This, he says, would require a
pumping station, and he states that the
construction OF the appliances for the
service will be undertaken when the
funds of the department are sufficient to
warrant the expenditure.
MIR. Walter C. Allen, the Electrical
Engineer, has recommended that the ap-
plication for street lights by Mr.. Randel
be granted as follows: One lamp to be
esta blished at the corner of Fifth and
Savannah Streets and one at the corner
of Fifth and Trenton Streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
W0RDY WARFARE
BETWEEN LAWYERS
Sensation Sprung in Court
Over Suit Against Railway.
Corporation Accused of Employing De.
tectives to Take Notes Of Testi-
mony offered.

Justice Clabaugh, in Circuit Court No. 2,
yesterday afternoon during the hearing in
the suit brought against the Washington
and Great Falls Electric Railway Com
pany by Leonard L. Nicholson, Fitzhugh
L. Minningerode, Reginald Heber Jackson,
and Frederick II. Leetch for $4,000 dam
ages each.
Mr.. Arthur Peter, counsel for the plain
tiffs, charged that detectives in the en-
ploy of the railroad company were in the
courtroom taking notes of the testimony
for the purpose of securing witnesses for
the company. A wordy wrangle imme
diatelY enSued
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
The Death Record,

The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday:
Frederick Schmidt, 70 years.
Mary Campbell. "A years.
Voltaire Randall, "A years.
Frances Worth, 73 years.
Mary G. Leland, So years.
Bernard H. Buscher, 60 years
Harry Power. 6s years.
Mary V. Antrim, 67 years.
John r. Taylor 81 years.
Elizabeth O'Brien. so years.
Rev. Anthony NJ. Mandalari, 50 years.
John C. Meyer IS years.
Emma J. Campbell, 81 years.
William II. Hope, So years.
Mary Johnson. 30 years.
Murray English, % years.
Louise Vita. year.
Mary Jones, II days.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
COMMISSIONERS REFUSE.
Decline Request to Improve Cross Road
West of New School Site.

The East Washington Heights Citizens
Association has requested the District
Commissioners TO improve the cross road
west of the new site for the Good Hope
school.
The request has been refused, as the
road is not a public one. The District
will make such minor repairs as may be
needed to keep the road in tolerable con-
dition- Heretofore no expenditure has
been made for the Improvement of this
road, and in that sense it has not been
accepted a public highway. In view,
however. of its long existence as a road
way and the fact that II is included in
the plans for the extension of the high
way system, it is believed that it is the
best policy for the District TO assume
charge Of II.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
POLICE REAPPOINTED.
Action Taken in Regard to Members of
Metropolitan Force

At the request of Mr., John R. Linkins
of S02 Twenty-second Street northwest
his commission as a private on the me-
tropolitan police force has been renewed
for duty between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth Streets, Pennsylvania Avenue north
west.
At the instance OF Mr. w. F. Roderlck,
secretary to the Board of Education,
Messrs W II. Beyers. R. A. Estep II. A.
Warner. and o. l.. White. vice James
Thompson. have been appointed for duty
at the Amidon. Anacostia, Grant and
Bowen schools. respectively
At the request of George p Bdher, su-
perintendent of the Northern Liberty Mar
ket Messrs. Vincent w. Rowe. James c.
Jones and Thomas r. Cooksey have been
appointed for duty in and about the X
Street Market
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.
Mr.. Maurice A. Tanzer Transfers Prop
erty to Mr.. John A. Brearton.

Papers were placed on file yesterday
with the Recorder of Deeds whereby
Maurice A. Tanner makes an assignment
of all his real estate and chattels at
1900 Seventh Street to John A. Brearton.
Mr.. Tanzer's outstanding bills amount to
81, ,131.69 and his debts to $5,997.S1.
The attorneys for the assignor asked
that the assignee be required to execute
bond Justice Bradley fixed the amount
at 3.00O.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
CITY SOLICITOR MUST DECIDE.
R. R. Company's Requests Referred to
Him for an Opinion.

At the instance of Col. John Biddle. the
Engineer Commissioner, the application
for information by the Philadelphia. Will
mington, and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany. whether special authority from
Congress is now required to enable the
Commissioners to grant permits for the
temporary use of streets for railroad
tracks under the act of Congress APP
proved February u, 1902, was yesterday
referred TO the City Solicitor for an opin
ion.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Good for the Babies.

There l. no better medicine made for babe:
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant
taste and prompt and efectual cures make II a
fav0rite with the mothers Of small children. il
quickly cures then coughs and colds, preventing
pneumonia or other serious consequences. II not
only cures Group, but when given as the
croupy cough appears viii prevent the attack.
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium
narcotic in any form, and may be given as
confidently 10 a baby TO adult. IL always
cures For sale py Henry Evans Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, 922-924 + ct. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Pennant for Crack Company.

An inspection OF the three companies,
A, B, and c, of the Colored High School
battalion, will be held in the Centre Mar
ket Armory. Saturday night. The mill
tary committee of the Board of Education,
under the direction of Gen. George II. Har
ries, will render the decision. The win>
ming company will be presented with a
handsome pennant.