davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-22
A STARTLING SURPRISE

Very few could believe in looking ut
A. t. Headley, a healthy, robust black
smith of Tilden, Ind. that for ten years
he suffered such fortunes from rheuma
tisn as few could endure and live. But
a wonderful change followed his taking
Electric Bitters. Two bottles wholly
cured me, he writes, land have not
felt a twinge in over a year.. They
regulate the kidneys, purify the blood
and cure rheumatism, neuralgia, ner.
vousness, improve digestion and give
perfect health. Try them. Only Scots
at Beardsley' drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-22
ASLEEP ARID FLAMES

Breaking into a blazing home, some
fremen lately dragged the sleeping IN
mates from death. fancied security.
and death near. It's that way when you
neglect coughs and colds Don't do it.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton gives perfect protection against
all throat, chest and lung troubles
Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death
and DOCTORS bills. A spoonful stops
a late cough, persistent use the most
stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting,
it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. Beard
slcy. Price soc and s1.00. Trial bot
les free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-22


Amigo News item.
One need not expect good returns
from occasional advertising Ar old
farmer tried "now and then" feeding
his favorite mare, and it was not fong
before the ''critter" Lay down and died.
This is. getting to be quite sensa-
tional city, so it seems. Tuesday morn
ing Thos. Grignon met George Hykes
on Preston's corner on Main street and
pulled out revolver and fired at him
at very short range He could not,
however, have been very sure shot,
for he missed his assailant, but the pol
ice officer, Mr.. Del. Rice, was right
there and took charge OF the would-be
murderer. Mr.. Grignon is now in
custody under $4,000 bonds which it is
claimed he can not furnish.
Tho shooting was caused by jealousy,
Mr.. Hykes being too friendly with
Grignon's wife. 1t is claimed that. Orig
non will get a hard sentence-because
he didn't kill Hykes-time will tell
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-22
STARTLING, BUT TRUE

IF everyone knew what grand
mediciae Dr. Kings New Life Pills
is writes d. H, Turner, Dempsey
town, Pa, you'd sell all you have in a
day. Two weeks, use has ma5ea new
man OF me- Infalllble for eonstipa-
zion, stomach and liver troubles. PC
Beardsley s drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-22
LUCK IN THIRTEEN

BY S nding. Is miles VIM. Spirey, OF
Walton Furnace, VT, got a box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured horrible fever sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises, felons, ulcers cruptions. boils,
burns, corns and piles. Only 25cts.
Guaranteed by F. Beardsley, druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-22

If you are bilious and seek advisers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
Just before going to bed.
You will enc on the morrow,
Y on are rid of your sorrow
That is all just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, prevent
ing a return of the disorder. f. Beard
slow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-22
SUMMONS
IN JUSTICE COURT, Villas COUNTY.


Villas County GO
Town of Eagle River J
To Matt Christianson;-
You are hereby notified that a garn-
ishee summons has been issued against
YOU and your property garnished to
satisfy the the demand OF E. lander,
amounting to twenty-five 1929 dollars.
Now unless you shall appear before
N. NJ Emmons, justice OF the peece
in and for said county, at his office IN
said town on the 25th day of November
1902 at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
Judgment will be rendered against
YOU and your property sold to pay the
bebt.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1902.
H. LANDER, Plaintiff.
Nov l-22
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-22
Petit Jurors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In circuit Court S.
Was county
Lis' q e'iI . urorS ura"n ior Dooon'
ger 'er"' "a ~ i7oA
1oun oroih Dano
e
u.-
80, u;+oo
,r.
- u"l 's -
~ 80 n;.
- 49, 49, ,,,.
MUSES. fanAel Hasio nsoi
L A Helmka Minocqua
W Bradford Eagle River
Geo Nichols Minocqua
las Erwin Arhor Vitae
1uT;++lo Minooona
uICa c4aTa1-
w cameron oIai haAe
John Long Woodruff
John Hobart EAGLE River
pon u Ionas :. g
o oo"
A Lombard Woodruff
VIM Dnnwoodie Star Lake
Too ,foKin1av E.o,a Rivar
60 ~ ~ ~ - - w.
reo honlps III Afoor ElUae
W f Bush Minocqua
Henry Leach
lsadore LlVernash Star Lake
VIM West Eagle River
VIM Persohn
- NJ Shom wooan,,H
The courier., 1902-11-08

The marriage of Miss Edith Jackson
and Mr.. Paul Hoagland Of Omaha will
be celebrated early In January. The
wedding will be preceded by a round Of
gaities in which many members Of Delta
Gamma sorority from Lincoln. will par
ticipate. The young ladies from here
will spend a week or more In Omaha
prior to the wedding.
The following complimentary notice
regarding Miss Burr's playing appeared
in the White River Herald, OF South
Royalton, Vermont: Miss Helen M.
Burr manipulated an elaborately
wrought and gilded harp. which gave
forth some excellent music under her
skilful fingers" Miss Burr Is with the
Sammis Grand Concert company.
A delightful informal musicale was
given Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steckelberg. Those
who contributed to the pleasure Of the
company with musical numbers were
Madame Alice Myron, Miss Marie
Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wurzburg.
Mr.. Carl F. Steckelberg. Mr.. Henry
Steckelberg, and Mr.. Shellhorn. 1t Is
not necessary to add after giving the
names Of these musicians. that the mu-
sic was Of a high order and splendidly
performed About twenty persons were
present.
The courier., 1902-11-08

Before leaving carnations in the club
colors. pink and white. were presented
to the guests who were Mesdames Clark.
Edleman, Evans, Gentzler, Hess, Hood.
Lane. Leitch: Masters Morse, Raymond,
Sherdeman. Steele.
Mrs. E. p. Brown has returned from
a months visit to New York. Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg. Much Of
the time spent in New York was de-
voted to visiting the principal studios
for the purpose Of getting new ideas in
China painting, at which Mrs. Brown
is an adept
One Of the pleasant social events of
the week was the luncheon given
Wednesday by Mrs. H. ]. Winnett. The
table was decorated with red roses and
ferns. and lighted by red candles in
silver candelabra. A spicy red carna-
ton was at each plate. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
At a recent social gathering partici-
pated in by the two daughters of Mr..
! James j. Hill the railroad magnate the
guests were expected to represent the
names of books. The Misses Hill ap-
peared with their hair in a single long
braid down their backs-an original rep
resentation of plain Tales From the
Hills"
The courier., 1902-11-08
CLUB NOTES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

officers of Nebraska federation of
Women's clubs:
President-Mrs. w. E. Page, Syracuse.
ce-President-Mrs. E. ]. Hainer, Au-
rOra.
Becker, Columbus.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Nellie
Beach Miller, Douglas.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ella Bell, st. Paul.
Auditor-Mrs. H. NJ. Bushnell, Lincoln.
General Federation Secretary-Mrs.
Belle M. Stoutenborough, Plattsmouth.
The courier., 1902-11-08

q piano solo. Miss Laura Puner talked
on THE Desirability of Separate Col
lege Curricula for Women" Miss
Roundiy told Of co-educational ways at
Brown. and Mrs. w. @. l.. Taylor dis
cussed the controversy over co-educa-
tion against segregation at the Chicago
university. Mrs. A. ]. Sawyer made q
few apt remarks, and Miss Annette Abb
bott sang two pleasing songs. Officers
and committees were appointed as fol-
lows: Directors. Miss Mary Tremaine.
Mrs. s. G. Dorr, Mrs. A. w. Field: pro-
gram committee. Miss Belva Heron.
Miss Louise Pound; social committee.
Mrs. Frank Woods. Miss Cora Smith:
membership committee, Mrs. A. @. War
ner. Miss Nettie Compton, Mrs. r. NJ.
Fling; educational interests, Miss Bull
lock. Mrs. w. G. L. Taylor; cooperation
with college settlement, Miss Ellen
Frankish. Miss Frances Gere. Mrs. A.
Ross Hill The next meeting of the A.
C. A. will take place during the Christ
mas holidays.
The seventh annual convention Of the
Missouri Federation of women's clubs
was held In Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Philip N. Moore. Of st. Louis. pres
ident Of the federation. In her annual
address advocated the altruistic rather
than the personal (and hence selfish)
side Of club life. Mrs. Moore said In
part:
There Is an intense uprising toward
better municipal conditions. In every
community there Is something to be
done. Either the schools need attention.
or there Is a demand for a free library or
there are city parks, rest rooms for
farmers wives. or summer Fairgrounds
needed. So that every club. as an or
ganization, should have Its public in
terests' committee to meet its local
needs
THE social and literary departments
have an important place, but should not
absorb all of the club life; they should
consider their work as a stepping stone
to greater development.
Culture Is a worthy end and one to
which we all aspire-but whose culture?
Our own or our neighbor's?
ITO grow into more complete woman
hood Is not enough. The giving Of that
enlarged womanhood for the better or
dering Of society must inevitably fol-
low, IL we would that this organized
effort should hold the honor and respect
of our citizens as well as ourselves.
The women Of our country are taking
The courier., 1902-11-08

The Athenea club met yesterday with
Mrs. ]. L. Kellogg. Mrs. ]. H. Fawell
was the leader for the afternoon.
The Candlelight club met Monday
evening at the Lincoln hotel. DR.. ]. M.
Mayhem talked of "Our Antipathy to
the American Negro"
The art department of the Women's
club will meet next Friday. Mr..
Francis J. Plym will give an illustrated
talk on the Development Of the Amer
lean Home"
Mr.. II. M. Bushnell entertained the
members of the Round Table at dinner
Monday evening. Mr.. c. H. Gere led in
discussing the Proposed Amendments to
the Federal Constitution"
The furniture purchased for the IL
brary parlors by the Woman's club was
formally presented to the library board
at it's meeting Tuesday evening, by Mrs.
A. w. Field on behalf of the club.
Sorosis will give its annual banquet
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Sawyer. This banquet
has always been looked upon as one of
the most brilliant events in Lincoln club
dom.
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, of Los An
geles, the first vice-president Of the
National Federation of Women's clubs,
is in Chicago this week and the clubs
have We'd with each other in doing her
honor.
Mrs. G. D. Follmer and Mrs. Stevens
entertained P. E. o. Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Follmer. Mrs. Mat
thews read a paper on Popular Maya
zines" A new member. Mrs. Deputy,
was initiated.
Mrs. s. H. Burnham entertained the
Lotos club Thursday afternoon. Doc
tor H. B. Lowrey gave a very interest
ing talk on Edinburgh. Plans were made
for the annual banquet of the club to be
given December fourth, probably at the
home of Chancellor and Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. D. B. Brace and Mrs. Tuttle were
guests of the club.
The courier., 1902-11-08

the school-house and will be Of the ma
ture Of patrons meetings. Every other
one will be held In the evening. that the
fathers Of the school children may at
tend.
Sorosis met with Mrs. James 7. Lees
on Tuesday. November fourth. Mrs- 8.
Z. Cook was the leader for the after
noon. Her subject was "Our Birds.
She described the birds place In nature.
and the relation Of birds to man. She
then spoke Of the bird as a cosmopoli-
tan. She mentioned the English spar
row as one Of the causes Of the decrease
of birds. She closed with some prac-
tical suggestions in regard to educating
the public in the protection OF birds.
the ethics Of hunting and the game laws.
Mrs. M. d. welch read a delightful
article on How to Attract the Birds
About the House"
The meeting was then adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Burlingim. 1910 Holmes
street. November eighteenth.
The regular meeting Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. w. d.
FitzGerald. Mrs. w. c. Philips was the
speaker for the afternoon. the subject
assigned her being THE Beginning of
American Art" Mrs. Philips confined
her remarks to color. speaking Of the
different way in which color effects were
produced in the pictures, compared with
modern canvases. She explained many
interesting color problems by the aid of
colored paper. showing the scientific
manner in which modern artists paint.
Mrs. Philips has seen many pictures
by early American artists in the east.
and she illustrated with colors their
dull, cold color combinations, and their
oftimes total disregard of the proper use
Of retiring and advancing colors. and
ignorance of the simplest rules of har-
monizing these old pictures. many of
them are very valuable today because of
their history and associations. Their
chief beauty is due to the mellowing ef-
feet of age which has converted them
into pictures Of dominant use.
Mrs. FitzGerald served light refresh
ments.
4 = 4
The Nehra ska branch of the associa-
The courier., 1902-11-08

The home department of the Woman's
club met Thursday afternoon in the Ii
brary parlors. Doctor May Flanagan
read an exceedingly interesting paper on
THE Physical Development of the Twen-
tieth Century Child"
4 4 4
There has been an appropriation of
$4,000 for the furtherance of travelling
library work in Ohio the coming year.
Besides this encouraging report the club
women announce that no less than 800
travelling libraries are now In circula-
ton.
Mrs. Henry A. Phillips, president of
the Chicago culture club. said last week:
Before I became so interested in club
life regarded my other interests in this
manner: The home, the church, the
club. Now find the order reversed. 1t
is the club. the home. the church.
e 4 4
The Monday club Of Osawatomie, Kan
sas, is said to be the only department
club in that state. The club consists of
four departments, history, travel. art
and literature, the essential idea being
to suit the various tastes Of the members.
and yet preserve the unity of the whole
z 4 4
At meeting Of the civic study class
of the South Side club Of Chicago last
week one of the members startled the
others by declaring the first necessity
Of school extension work was the re-
institution in the public schools of the
domestic science departments. In the
course Of her talk Mrs. Bright said that
the percentage of women who could not
sew, cook, darn or sweep was simply
appalling and that civilization demanded
that the fault be rectified
A large attendance is expected at the
meeting Of the Womans club Monday
afternoon, as the program will be of ex-
traordinary interest. Mr. w. ]. Bryan
will speak on Thomas Jefferson"
Miss Marie Hoover will play a group Of
solos-ta) Loves Dream (Nocturne).
Liszt: b) Bird as Prophet. Schumann:
(c) The Lorely. Seeling. Mrs. Mark
Woods will sing "Nymphs and Fauns."
by Bemberg: violin obligato, Mrs Ross
Curtice. Miss Mary Smith will play the
The Belmont Womans club held its
second meeting for the season this week.
The plan of the work has been changed
The courier., 1902-11-08

The Nebraska branch Of the associa-
tion Of collegiate alumnae met Saturday
Mrs. w. E. Hardy. the president. pre-
sided. Miss Alleyne Archibald played
The courier., 1902-11-08

The home department Of the Woman's
club met Thursday afternoon in the Ii
brary parlors. Doctor May Flanagan
read an exceedingly interesting paper on
THE Physical Development of the Twen-
tieth Century Child"
The courier., 1902-11-08

The Belmont Woman's club held its
second meeting for the season this week.
The plan Of the work has been changed
somewhat this year and henceforth the
club will have three departments-lit-
erature. home department. and mission
ary. Mrs. Thompson will be the leader
Of the first. and American litera-
ture win be studied. The Reverend
Laura Wild will be the leader for the
missionary department, and Mrs. ]. M.
Day for the home department. The
The courier., 1902-11-08

the school -house and will be Of the ma
ture Of patrons meetings. Every other
one will be held In the evening. that the
fathers Of the school children may at
tend.
The courier., 1902-11-08

Mrs. G. D. Follmer and Mrs. Stew
entertained P. E. o. Monday evening
the home of Mrs. Follmer. Mrs. N
thews read a paper on Popular Ma
zines" A new member, Mrs. Dep'
was initiated.
The courier., 1902-11-08

Mrs. Robert j. Burdette, of Los
geles, the first vice-president Of
National Federation of Women's cl
is in Chicago this week and the c
have Wed with each other in doing
honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
SAYS POLICEMAN iBTSED HER.
Woman Complainant nj the Tender'o'n STA
lion Threatens 10 60 Higher.

Mrs Nora McCav. who runs the Diamond
laundry at 1871 West Thirty-thir street,
allied at the Tendcrloin station last hight
and complained to Capt, Walsh that she
had becn ill-treated on Friday night by
Policeman Howard BrundaSe who called
there in company with her husband, james
from whom ale had tcen separated four
wears. ,,
Br,ndago, she said. demanded her hus-
LanC,. clothes and used vile language
nrnllv arrcsting her and taking her to the
rtation house on a trumpeC-up charge OF
assault
Sergt. shibles said it was family row
and Would no, hold her. Sho said that
Shihles was very rough also In his tax,
saving that he would lock her up unless
he 20, out in a hurry. She says she will
complain to Inspector Brooks to-day about
both men, ,,,,,
10 Policeman Coke. who is his friend and
OK, turned him over to BIundage. Coke
is under indictment for neglect Of auty
and Shibles was at the desk az he West
Torty- tn street station when McAui q,
the anti-Glennon witness. who was killed,
was brought In,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
SFRiIS-tHRtHtN
son OF One Well-Iinown Merchant Weds the
Daughter Of Another.

Miss Edith Abraham. Youngest daughter
Of Abraham Abraham of Brooklyn. was mar
ried yesterday nj noon to Percy = Strnus
son OF lsdor Straus Of the flrm OF r n
Macy \ Co in the Myrtle Room in the Wal
doTf- Astoria. The bride wore a princess
gown of white satin. covered with point
lace, and a point lace veil secured with q
coronet of orange blossoms
The Rev DR. Leon NJ Nelson Of the Temple
lsrr H. Brooklyn. performed the ceremony
In tn" presence only. Of relatives and some
intimate friends of the bridal couple Mrs
Edward .Schafcr, a cousin Of the bridegroom
attended the bride az matron of honor. There
were no bridesmaids
Jesse straus was his brothers best man
and Cyrus Sargnant. Jr, Charles r. Fleisrh.
man, Luther Wr's It Mott, Hamilton Hill
Charles Bonchcr. ,eo Arnstein. Arthur ii
liahlo. Dr Eugene II Elsing and Lawrence
+. Abraham aud Herbert y Stratus. brothers
Of the bride and bridegroom, were ushors
large reception and bridal breakfast In
the Astor Gallery followed the ceremony
Tho bridegroom. who Is a graduate OF Har-
ward. in the class Of 'gs, Ia q member OF tn,
Harvard Club. the Reform Club the Chamber
Of Commerce, and the Uptown Association
lie gave his farewell bachelor dinner az The
Orleans Club on Wednesday nich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
TWO WOMEN MISSING.
10th Left the Homcs OF Relatives Here
and Neither Has Returned.

Relatives Of Mrs Margaret Harris have
reported her disappearance to the police
and have asked their assistance In trying
to find her. She left the home OF her
daughter, Mrs, Joseph Koch in the Avon;
dale apartments az 2os We. Hahesy y.N sha
was going to take a walk and would soon
return. She Ia q widow, 50 years old. and
her son, Joel Harris is an orange grower in
Florida. She had lived with her daughter
for seventeen years. She weighs about
$50 pounds and has blue eyes and promi-
nent nose. ,,,,
The disappearance Of Mrs. Winifred
Reat from the home Of her sister, Mrs John
Hilley OF 354 West Thirty ninth street, was
also reported to the police Mrs: Rcat
lives at Scranton. Pa, and came to this city
to have her eyes treated. She stayed with
her sister, and on Monday evening she
went out TO buy some fruit and did not re-
turn Inquiries were made at her Scranton
home. but she had not reached there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
GIFT or COMMODORE GERRY.
To Build an l'p.tO.Datc Opera House In the
Village Of Delhi. delaware County.

BINaHAMToN, Nov. ?7.-As the result of
the generosity 81 Commodore klb idge r.
Gerry of New York, the residents of Delhi
Delaware COUNTY, will have new up-to-date
opera house Delhi is a favorite summer
resort of many wealthy New York residents
among them Commodore Gerry Here
toforc no has done much for the village
hut recently. when the question Of an opera
house came up, he determined to do still
more.
There IL an element Of romance in the
Gift Of Commodore Gerry, for he desires
10 make this lasting testimonial OF the
boppy DAYS he spent years ago in the vii
lage. The opera house Will be CAPABLE of
accommodate any troupe that visits the
ordinary circuits, and viii serve To long
keep green in the memory Of Delhi resi-
dents and those who spend their vacations
there the name of Commodore Gerry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
THOtGHT 80 roo OLD TO LIVE.
Loeb Announced That Man Of That Age
Had Had Enough and Killed Himself.

David Loeb. so years old, n retired wine
merchant, killed himself by inhaing H.
Illuminating gas late on Wednesday night
at his home. IOi East li2h street. In a note
addressed to his sister, he said
"Good.by all. Happy Thanksgiving
He eel, brated his fiftieth birthday at his
home on Tuesday night. At that time he
announced that a man who had reached
that age ought to be ready TO die and told
his friends that he was going to commit
suicide. Some Of the party laughed at him
and thought he was fooing.
Loeb waited until all the folks were asleep
on Wednesday night. Then he went to the
kit chen. detached the rubber tube from the
gas range and lay down on the floor. His
body was found there yesterday morning
by his twelve year -old nephew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
M.NSfIELD BARS COLLEGE, MEN.
Wouldn't Allow blocks Of seats to re Sold
to TWO Sets OF students.

CLEVELAND Nov PA delegation Of
students from the Western Reserve Uni
vcrrity tried to buy a block of seats at the
Opera House for tonight to see Richard
Maj sficld in Julius Casar,' but the treas
urer of the house refused to sell them any
tickets, saving that Mr. Mansfield gave
positive orders that students a. a body
should not he permitted in the house. A
little later a delegation of students from
Case School called Al the Opera House box
Office to buy $50 seats 10 rec MAJ sf"ld
to-right, but they, too. we're turi ed down
They saw Fiddle de-dee' instead.
Mr. Mar sfield's actiols are based partly
upon an experience of Wednesday Night
when party of college students occupied
seats in the gallery and made themselves
obnoxious 10y Kissing the play. They were
angry because Mr.. Mansfield refused to
make a speech TO them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
NEW ST. JOSEPWS DEDICATED.
The Archbishop at the Opening Of a New
Church In The Bronx.

st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at
i72d street and Bathgate avenue was
dedicated yesterday by Archbishop Farley
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Michael r. Walsh. rector of Holy Cross
Cathedral, Boston. Prayers were read by
the rector of st. Joeph's. the Rev, Peter
Farrell,
The church is one Of the largest in The
Bronx. II has a frontage Of 81 feet and
runs back 1850 feet to Washington avenue,
The towers are ZOE feet high and the edfice
has cost $4,000. raised by contributors,
The designer was John T.. Kirby and the
cornerstone was laid in 1880.
II is expected that the building VIII be
completed by Christmas. 1t is lighted
by gas and electricity.