davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

In many instances attacks of cholera
morbus terminate fatally before medi-
cine can be procured or physician
summoned. The safe way IS to keep
at hand reliable medicine for use in
such cases. For this purpose there is
NothingSo sure as Cham berlajn's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. w.
Z. BoswOrth, Of Lafayette, Ala,
says: "In June, 1900, [ had d serious
attack of cholera mOrbuS and one dose
of ChamberIain'S Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in
fifteen minutes" For sale by j. Il.
DAILY and Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

Clark Jenkins, who was vice presi-
dent of the Alumni association of the
Stevens Point Normal school this
year, returned last Friday from that
city, where he participated in the
festivities of the Alumni BANQUET.
which event took place last Thursday
evening,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

Miss Mamie Corcoran, teacher in
the public schools of Iron Mountain.
Michigan, is home for the summer
vacation. She reports an excellent
SchoQl year. hut glad TO get home
among relatives and friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

Mr. and Mrs !. ". Cameron Of
Milwaukee, departed Sunday for
Andoyer, New Brunswick, for a visit
among relatives and friends and to
see the old scenes Of their early child
hood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

A. e. Falch departed Monday
morning for Minneapolis, where he
expects to visit few days with
friends. From there he goes to Wood
Lake, Burnet county, to visit his
mother and then he expects to spend
the balance of his vacation of two
weeks in Beloit, where he has many
old-time friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

Amos HashTouck, Harry Gardner.
and Chas. Kruger went to Stevens
Point Tuesday afternoon to do some
work in the Chapter of the Masonic
lodge. Oscar Hathaway and t. A.
Taylor accompanied them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

Misses Fannie Heimann. of Racine
ana Maggie FcdeImeycr. of Milwau-
Kee, are the guests of Miss Ella
reuter-. OF The town Of Grand
Rapids, this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

Mrs 0. t. Hougen and children
depart today for Man,tOwoc to attend
the wedding Of Miss Emma Hougen
and Albert Markin on July second in
that city. They will be absent about
two weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

NJ. J. McGraith returned from
Chicago, Friday where he attended
the graduation exercises of the law
school. He was also present at the
Cook County Democratic Convention,
June Il.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Palmer, of Peiro
Iowa, are in the city, guests of NJ.
Palmer and family. Mr. Palmer will
be remembered by some of ,the early
day settlers as member of the firm
of Griswald & Palmer who operated a
single mill here thirty-two years ago
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-26

L. Kroner went to Wausau Monday
morning with the expectation of
seeing his son Allen and his base ball
aggregation from Ashland, but was
disappointed for he did not see him or
the base ball game. The game was
pulled off Tuesday instead of Monday,
Mr.. Kroner having been miSinformed
about the date
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
Belief of Peasants.

Is there any race that has not It's
Gently pointed out that the time for the
fulfllment OF the prophecy that the
tenth avatar OF Krishna will restore TO
I2dia her independence is near at hand.
and every nation has some such savior
to whom the people look. West country
die, but sleeps in Avalon. and that in
the hour OF Britain's need he viii! awake,
deliver the land and restore the golden
age. In Germany it is a popular be-
lief that Charles V will some day wake
from his enchanted sleep to reign over
Germany, Spain. Portugal. Denmark,
Belgium. and Holland. Thousands of
French peasants hold that Napoleon is
only sleeping. and that at some future
time he will reappear and rule. Aud
Mr. Newbolt has enshriEed the Devon
legend that Drake is only listening for
the drum.
The Irish peasantry steadfastly refuse
to believe that Mr. Parnell is really
dead. They assert that his death was
q ruse, that he was an interested spec
tator of his own funeral, and that whca
the time comes he will emerge from re-
tirement TO give Ireland her independ-
ence. Many Irish. indeed. firmly believe
that De Wet is none other than Charles
Stewart Parnell. Every true Moslen
believes that when Antichrist appears
Mohammed sioiaSii viii awake and con-
quer him. i Moorish legend declares
that Bobadil el Chico sleeps spe,lbound
near the Alhambra. and that one day
he will awake to re-establish the Moors
as rulers of Granada. The Serviads
look to King Lager. slain by the Turks
in 1899. as their final hope, and should
Switzerland be again threatened by ty-
rants Swiss folk lore declares that the
three members of the Tell family who
are sleeping at Rutili, near the Vier-
wald-S d-Staten-See. will rise from their
enchanted slumber and maintain the
freedom of the land-London Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
Loves Triumph.

In summer, when the days are long,
The roses and the lilies talk;
They hear a murmur like a song,
As meath the trees young lovers walk.
They wonder what the words may be
That make the girls cheeks like a
rose:
And what he says-that gallant he
To stir her heart from its repo5e.
All. roses. you have not, the spell;
And. lilies white, you must forego
The language in which lovers tell
The secrets only lovers know.
To be flower were joy enough,
If summer lasted all the year;
But autumn comes, and winds are
rough
Roses and lilies disappear.
'Tis lovers who outlive the year,
And triumph over winters snow;
If love be true. they need not fear,
Though mocling seasons come and go.
Louise Chandler Moulton, in the Smart
Ses.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
When There Is No Peace. i

In dream I saw fair Peace bending
Der a stricken, bloodwet land.
she was sore bespent, and with passion
rent
The olive branch in her hand,
Hall lovely Peace" cried; descend,
For this earth hath need Of thee.
From her ice bound belt to warm south
ern veldt
She grovels in misery"
Alas. I cannot rest" quoth she.
over all thy Gods domain,
For one quiet spot where the War De-
mons not
Have l patiently sought in vain;
Nor may I. till the hearts Of men
Now governed by lust and greed
Shall learn in the school of the Golden
Rule
The lesson Of gospel creed!
So long as the souls best impulse
Is stifed by the love of gain.
without a home / must wearily roam
Strike-scourged city and fired plain;
So long as man gainst his brother
The hand of a Cain still bears.
Goes ever my quest for the boon of rest,
Weeping blood of men in tearsi'
And what of the Man of Sorrows"
Who said Peace come to bring
Did he wot of strife in the nations life
Of the war songs men should sing?
How long, o Lord. how long may be,
Shall false notes OF freedom ring?
While weighted with sorrow. to far To-
morrow
Floats Peace with her broken wing,
ser. vi:14.
Florence Bronson Tucker in the Bos-
ton Transcript
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
AND CRAFTSMANSHIP.


liberty, and has applied to his work profound ap-
probation of what is mentally and morally possible
to our race wrought in heroic ways ofentimes, as 1t
was in the civil war. when the freedom of a race be-
came the moral demand of the times.
To the large duties of his Office he has applied at
all times splendid optimism He has firm belief i'll
the ultimate good effect of civilization upon what
ever race the same is applied He is hopeful of the
speedy enlightenment of the Heterogeneous tribes of
the Philippine Islands This hope has made him i'm
patient with the present processes in those islands on
the part of Government and yet he declares that
all will be right in the end
This conclusion is based upon his scientific
knowledge of the moral force of institutions and
Constitution and which conclusion is the evidence that
craftsmanship science TO him who thoroughly APP
preciates its Office.
a review of the politicians management Of mu-
nicipal affairs, through the machinery of organi
zation operating for governmental control, for per-
sona profit alone perhaps the most foreible illus
tration of his work in American life. Contrasting
such and their operations, we believe we are safe
in saying that politics in the finer sense is not
science, while craftsmanship Is.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
Mr.. Scarborough Well Pleased.

Representative Scarborough was de
lighted recently - receive a telegram
from Chairman James, of the Democrat
ic Congressional committee OF South
Carolina, stating that Mr.. Scarborough
would have 4 clear field AMI no opposl-
tion in his campaign FOR recollection to
the caxt House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Scarborough had a somewhat for
midable rival for the honor in the person
OF Representative James Norton. who
wished to return to the national Legisla-
ture For some reason. however. ana
which Mr. Scarborough is not especially
interested to learn, Mr.. Norton failed
to Qualify before the primaries, and
therefore is ineligible for candidacy on
tte Democratic ticket. The present mem
ber IS therefore assured OF succeeding
himself, and this was the cause of the
broad smile which adorned his face yes
terday as he strobe through the Capitol
corridors.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
Longest English Word.

Which is the longest word in the Eng
Ish language? The controversy on this
subject may break out afresk over a
note of Dr. Murray's in the oxford
English Dictionary" He points out that
"incircumscriptab bleness" and "honorifi-
cahilitudinity' both contain twenty-five
letters, says the London News" But
these are beaten by a word coined. or at
least first used, by DR.. Benson. the late
Archbishop of Canterbury. "Antidises-
tahlishmentarians," which contains as
many letters as the alphabet, viz,
twenty-six. We think, however, we can
go one better than this. For each OF
the above words an authority is given.
Put II ''honorifca cabilitudinity" be allow
able. why not Observation-Disclosures
ians?' This has twenty letters
and fourteen syllables. and we have
seen the word used somewhere. After
all. If it be allowable to build up com
pound words on the German system, our
language has infinite possibilities in
syllable spinning.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
sinords-Lewis Nuptiais.

Miss Claudia NJ: Lewis, Of Kenptown,
Nd, and MIR. George y Simonds. OF
Washington, D. c., were married at the
church in Kemptown. Monday, June Is.
Mr. NJ johnson acted as best man, and
the fve-year- old daughter of Or. and
Mrs. Lewis acted as maid of honor. The
bride was beautifully gowned in white
and carried q bouquet OF white roses.
The altar of the church was prettily
decorated with flowers by the friends of
the bride. and a large party of rela-
lives and friends witnessed the ceTe-
mony Among those present were DR..
Morris T. Lewis and family and Nj.
Milton r. Lewis, OF Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mrs. Maggie E. Hyatt, of Kenptown;
Mr. Joseph Eisenhardt and family of
Washington: Mr.. Thomas Lewis and
family OF Ridgefeld. Md Mr.. Frank
Linthicum and family, OF Barnesviile,
Nd: Mr. Phout and family, of Kemp
town; Mr.. John G. Hodges, and Mr..
r. j. Simonds, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
DOINGs IN TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Representative Fcx of Mississippi Welded in New York to
Mrs Annea S. Brandon, of Georgia.
Couple Abroad Adjournment of Congess-Mr and Mrs.
Chapman Summer the Alleghanies-Miss Rogers Joins
Her Sister Atlantic Highlands.
To Meet the Misses Stewart.

Many friends of Miss Amy Jones as
semblcd at her residence Tuesday even
ing TO meet the Misses Anna and Polly
Stewart. who are visiting here from
Hamilton, Canada. After an interesting
dance program and serving of refresh
ments. several piano solos, were render
ed By Mr.. o. vogt and Mr.. Holer. Among
those present we're the Misses Amy
Jones. Margaret Kneessi, Josephine frott,
Lois Myers, Louise Nau. Pauline Holer.
Anna Stewart. Polly Stewart. the Miss
es Barrett. ard Messrs. Joseph Began.
William Kreessi. F. Prott, W. MCLEAN,
Wood. Macintosh. Barker, F. Scott. w.
Burwell. o. Vogt. Fl. Jones, E. Jones. r.
Cliendinst, W. Stewart, l. Duiin. and
Eoler.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
Mr.. Bailey's Audacious Threat.

Senator Bailey Is as great a stickler
for the rules OF the Senate as any man
of several terms experience. notwith-
standing the fact that only a short
time ago he came over from the op-
posite end of the Capitol, where the
rules are so different. For the most
part, too, Mr.. Bailey is great ad-
mirer of the rules.
He showed the other day. however.
tnat he is not absolutely bound to
their wheels, in remark that was a
trifie more audacious than anything ut
tered this session by anyone on either
side OF the Senate.
Mr.. Bailey had been standing at his
chair, awaiting a chance to speak. for
half an hour or more. and yielding to
first one Senator and then another TO
make a statement or introduce a bill.
At last it came to point where the
Texas Senator had forgotten what he
had intended to say, and was only wait
ing while one Senator talked, in order
to be able to keep his promise 10
yield to another. At this point he
said:
Il want to seize this opportunity to
say that | have never known a body
as enlightened as this is to preserve
such an absurd rule as that which re-
quires us to stand up .here and inter
rupt each other for the sake of in
Producing bills and petitions. In the
other House gentleman desiring to in
tToduce a bill can take it and deliver
II 20 che clerk. and it is introduced.
The country does not heed us when
we stand up in the open Senate to in
troduce our bills. But this performance
goes on from day to day, and some
time, just to illustrate the absurdity
of the rule, intend to stand here for
thirty days and object to any bill being
introduced except in the usual morning
hour-or | will have that rule chang
ed before the thirty days are half
gone"
The pertinence of Mr.. Bailey's threat
lies in the fact that while all bills
must be introduced by announcement,
they cannot be put in after the first few
minutes of session except by unani-
nous consent. There are a good many
Senators who do not make a practice )f
getting up to the Capitol at IL O'Clock.
and who would be obliged to change
their breakfast hours If they wished to
get in their pension and public build
ing bills, ii MIR. Bailey should keep his
threat.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
The "Pdtricidn Nose. "

The moiding influences already alluded
TO which render the pat-icial nose to
some extent a product Of culture seem
mainly traceable to a close association
which exists between certain muscies
attached to the more flexible parts OF
the nose ard these IN the Immediate
nefchborhood. Nowhere is the lasting
mark of dominant mental habits more
plainly seen than in the muscles about
the mouth. They are continually in ac-
tion when we exercise the vill-either
in self-control CT il attempts to control
other men or thirgs-and every time
they come into play they give oh1sten-
ing tug at our noses. Finally. 1t may be
said that, for the maintenance OF pa
trician nose at its best, well balanced
mind is almost as necessary as careful
ness in outward behavior. Its chastity
Of tint and outline is endangered, Eot
only by high living and low thinking,
hut also by the tabitu2l and unrestra!n-
ed indulgence Of emotions generaiiJ
deemed innocent. and even laudahle.
These. through their strange secondary
influence upon the nerves which resu-
late The circulation and nutrition OF the
skin of the face, are quite capable OF IN
ducing a certain coarseness OF express
sion curiously akin to that induced oy
indulgence in vicious pleasures. Here
in. perhaps. may be found some sort OF
crude ard general recipe for an aristo-
cratic nose. which is offered in all sooc
faith, but with no absolute warranty 10
every one with good powers OF mental
assimilation.
There can be no doubt that the ordi-
nary plebeian nose, with its somewhat
low bridge. concave profile and wide
nostrils is, above all others, the nose
which is proper TO mankind. All ether
types are developed from it, Even now
the whole human species, OF Whatever
race. possesses it in early Infancy
Blackwcod's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
SENATOR MORGAN AND THE CANAL.

Another and important has been taken toward the build
stucon The bill passed by that body does not absolutely specify
particular if satisfactory be made
the President conduct and conclude another
direction Probably will be the Panama percance be the
Nicaragua ine a a events, shall havea
The the House of Representatives
To the bill for which the bill substitute the rel
the
me would commend Mr. Hepburn the example of Senator Nor
gam twenty years. fought surd
for the object His scheme defeated but though battd
he yielded gracefully the inevitable,
the immediate the House. order
might be carry project the earliest possible
summation.
All be built by
the Nicaragua Panama. his will be ndby connected
with the for all He the title fathe of
his life public
the work all his conspicuous
the action of the of the United he his
he live the canal completed and be sufficient be
a opening.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
How Mr.. Aidrich Retaliated.

A little passage az arms occurred be-
tween Senators Bailey and AldTich the
other day, during the discussion OF the
army appropriation bill and the dis
agreement between the Senate and
House.
Mr.. Bailey was talking or trying to
do so, in the face OF many Interruptions.
MIR. Aldrich, tired of the lack of prog
ress, finally arose and made the point
of order" that the Senator from Texas
and the others were all out of order
in discussing q question that was not
before the Senate. He accused Mr.
Bailey of making two speeches on two
different subjects at the same time.
neither OF which was on pending sub
jects. The rights of the point of or
der were never determined, but Mr.
Bailey made new one.
Pointing his finger at Mr.. Aldrich, and
smiling broadly, he said:
THE Senator took me off my feet
once before on such a point of order
the first time | ever tried to address
the Senate. He will not be able to do
1t this time
Mr.. Bailey referred to the time Of the
4 III ~ lleSIt W men DGllty
made his maiden speech. in the pres
cnce of Prince Henry, On the subject
OF the rights of the South Carolina
Senators to represent their State at
that time. Mr.. Aldrich finally stopped
Mr.. Bailey's talk by the point Of Or
der that the question was net debat-
able
Mr.. Aldrich smarted little under
this shot from the man from Texas. per
haps, though he did not say anything
more. At any rate, half an hour later,
when NJ. Bailey was still on his feet,
and some one secured permission from
him for the immediate consideration of
bill, Mr.. AldTich also smiled, and in
sisted upon having a long committee
report on the bill read in full The
reading occupied ten minutes. during
each OF which Mr.. Bailey grew more
weary.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.


York Side a
in
the woman the best of the getting
which
indicate nothing
ined take that that those who really
need good homes and the chance to be comfortable them
workingmans and
outdoor relief the workngwomans
impossible
missions
sanitary
with
do a
The Washington times., 1902-06-21

Politics is not a science in the larger sense in which
the term science is used By a confusion of terms,
however. politics has i'll measure become synony
nous with craftsmanship. If politics means states
manshp then it Is science, for craftsmanship is the
of government, the product of the science which
lies at the root and is the substance of statesman
ship.
Politics popularity understood is the art of
manipulating woes by fair foul, and there
by securing control of governmental affairs, whether
ii be municipal or national.
The pure politician is usually a second rate man,
and works along lines far below the statesman. These
different grades of men illustrate the difference be-
tween politics and craftsmanship
To illustrate personally, we may mention Richard
Croker, of New York. as politician, and the Hon.
George f. Hear United States Senator from Massa-
chusetts, as a statesman.
There is an almost immeasurabie distance between
the processes of the statesman and the politician and
the arenas within which they work The statesman
has stood for all of the highest possibilities of this
Government npen to the mental and moral constitu-
ton of man. within the breadth of constitutional
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
FROM PURER CIIEIES.

The endless marvel OF rebirth
Evades Us. Still We question why
And when the waters of the earth
Beuome the waters OF the sky.
From stream or sea their flight be-
gun
Aseends unseen and unpursued,
Till 10. they trail across the sun,
j many-tinted multitude,
Another day they come. the same,
But every refuent drop is new.
A strange lihaticn bears their name
They shine celestial in the dew.
Some element of finer strain
And more ethereal mode we know
In the clear sweetness Of the rain.
In the white glory of the STOW.
Aloft where astral life is given
The liquid wanderers soar. and
wait,
Till. swift returning. fresh from
heaven.
They meet US thro' the rainbow
gate.
Foreyermcre they rise ard sink
For Us between the Here and
There.
And all earth's sordid acres drink
The crystal of the upper air.
So falls loves holier sacrament,
IN dreamy call and spirit kiss
OF the dear sainted souls who went
To dwellings Of diviuer bliss.
Still ours. they haste en- snowy
wings.
Below at memory's fond command.
And every tender visit brings
4 sweetness Of the Better Land.
Theron Brevn in the Independent.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
Big Demand for Mr.. Hoar's Speech.

Senator Hoar's speech against the
Philippine policy of the Administration
has achieved a unique popularity
throughout the country 1t has been
read by friends and opponents OF his
ideas. and calls for copies have come
in by the thousands from all parts OF
the country, and from people of all
shades OF opinion.
When it became evident that there
would be a large demand fer the speech
his committee clerk ordered great
number of extra copies and the same
order has been repeated several times,
without satisfying the demand There is
still tall pile Of letters in Senator
Hoar's room requesting copies. and more
are coming in with every mail.
Immediately after the speech was de-
Iivered and for two weeks the average
number OF letters received was IC0 q
day-a record breaking number.
The Washington times., 1902-06-21
A WORTHY MOVEMENT.

In highly intelligent community like this provide free
children who would
should with immediate 1t gratifying
hand But this why the dollars and dimes should
hands of who
ab scheme for the benefit those who able to leave the
FOR period of and recreation
Practical charity religion itself There nothing nober
provision enjoyment
unable o indulge
to be prosper
dfu and that the street railway companies will decide
this worthy plan for the benefit of mothers and children