davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
LAUNDRY LINES.

A very hot iron should never be used
for flannels or woolens.
Alum water will restore almost any
faded color If put into the rinslng water
after the goods are washed
III black underwear. stockings or
black yarn that is TO be knitted is boil
cd few minutes in milk, the dye will
not stain the skin.
Stains on fannels may be removed
by applying equal quantities OF yolk OF
egg and glycerin and allowing 1t 10
soak for half an hour before the gar
ment Is washed
Black lace may be washed ia warm
water to which little borax has been
added in the proportion Of a teaspoon.
full TO a pint. This lace should never
be dried by the FIRE. as 1t will turn rus
". To sponge It use an old black kid
glove.
Steel faced sadlrons, with reasonably
high handles and six or seven pounds
in weight, meet the greater number of
laundry needs The variety in irons Is
so great that every woman should be
able to find something suitable TO her
liking.
The glass washboards are clean, du-
rable and good for the clothes. Their
one drawback is that they are a trlhe
heavy. Sanitarily they are far and
away better than the wooden or zine
faced ones, which absorb dirt and hold
all manner Of taints.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
HERE S A BARGAIN.

Eighty acre farm of best Iron County
hardwood land free from stone, ten
acres cleared well plowed anu seeded
to hay, with good frame six room
house in first class condition one frame
barn 24x4O feet. two good log stables,
one fine chicken house two good
horses, harnesses wagon, sleighs, single
buggy and agricultural implements a
fine well IS feet deep: never failing
water. This farm for sale for less
money than the house and personal
property is really worth. Ill health Of
present owners necessitates immediate
sale. Here is the best chance ever
offered in Iron County Inquire Of
WI Brown
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
chnhrcn md Rcsnect.

Don't let your children make slave
OF YOU. They soon lose their respect
for any one who bows down before
them. You want your grownup sons
and daughters TO reverence you In lat
or years. 70 come 10 you as mai
court OF appeal. Above all. you want
their love and trust and friendship
Nothing Is more pltiful than TO see
the way some grownup children treat
their mothers. mothers who have cheer
fully given up everything for them
when they were little, and the saddest
thing Of all Is that such mothers have
generally only themselves 60 blame for
this dcplorabe state OF things.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
PIANO TUNING.

E. 4. Murtaugh will be ready to ture
your piano or organ at anytime or,e :
may be left at the Music Store or City
Drug Store all work guaranteed at
moderate prices. 20 =
Mrs. JAS Whalon and her grandsCrs.
Master Jas Burke and JAS Corbett
returned Thursday from visit 10 Flo
renee. We will sell tickets for the
National Protectivue Association az
America at Portland Ore. which takes
place June 9th and 18th. AT rate o.
S53. 29O for round trip. Supreme lodge
Ancint order Unitd Workman Portland
June 10th to Goth. same rate.
Ed and Will Reynolds VIM. hurry
and John Dawson went TO Hurley this
morning where they will be enrolled in
the membership of the Hurley lodge,
Knights of Columbus.
Chicago's best Cream Collins Bros
furnished in any quantity from u pint
to % gallon at Flood 5
WANTED. Apprentices and sewing
girls. at the Fair Dress Making Palors.
For Sale A newly built, six room
house in good locality. Inquire at this
Collins Bros Velvet Icr Cream at
IT i0ad-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
walk in::front Of his place on Marquette

walk in-front or his place on Marquette
Avenue.
Stree. commissioner Runback has
had crew at work grading the lower
part OF Crystal Avenue this week. The
council last winter came to terms with
J. b. Schwartz on the piece of the
street that he owned.
The Sunshine Society will meet with
Mrs McCourt on Wednesday June 4th
p. m. All cordially invited
Mr. and Mrs VIII Jobe drove over
from Stambaugh Wednesday and spent
the night in the city.
Coductor Gallery will run the ex-
cursion from Iron.River TO Green Bay
tomorrow
Emil Gaiser was in.the city.Wednes-
day in conference with John F. West
erberg
No Better Ice Cream made than the
Thompson Reid, for sale by Mrs. +.
~ p'A =
George. Hamilton. Sr. was over from
Stambaugh on businessslast Thursday
Mrs. J. II. Parks is at Escanaba
visiting her daughter Mrs. VIM II.
Jolliff and family.
Mira G. Fl. Watson anf.son, John, is
rnsticatin0 M al Campbpllfs camD
this week.
Prosecuting attorney Watson was
at Iron River, Tuesday on business :.
: Call up Phone.No. IS and order the
Best Ice Cream in the city delivered to
your home Mrs. +, n Berg
j. w Jones was up from Iron Noun
tain this week on visit TO his friends
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
Herd work ora Dress srodeI.

A models work is hardest IN whole
sale house, where the various sorts OF
garments are put on in order that buy
ers may see them TO the best adyan-
tage. Suppose that buyer is looking
for evening gowns, says q well known
model. /, 70 show them well, go into
a dressing room and change everything.
When ] reappear, my neck and arms
are bare and my petticoats and stock.
ings and shoes are all In harmony with
the color OF the elaborate frock | am
wearing. Perhaps you think this Is
easy work Well, assure you II isn't
when the air is warm, the buyer In n
hurry and / am required 70 appear IN
maybe a dozen gowns IA an hour.
I'VE have when we pose for stock.
ings dozens Of pairs Of pretty shoes TO
help show the stockings of Stocking
models are necessity. II Is impos.
slble for the buyer 60 tell accurately
the dnenoss Of the silk aud the design
Of embroidery unless she secs the
stockings on. So I'D our retiring room
we slip into these stockings, we select
pair Of little shoes Chat suit them
and then we come forth and exhibit
ourselves, Philadelphia Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
WITH A SINGLE EYE

10 the interests Of our customers. the
repair work done here must be. and
is. satisfactory.
Only two WAYS of doing things
the right way and the wrong way.
Only one way Of doing it here-and
that's the right way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING
requires a special kind Of skill Only
those with keen and delicate touch
can satisfactorily perform the necess-
airy operations.
Yet we do not charge much for this
high class work. TIL ne OF price
proves that
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
GINS Globes.

In fitting on gas globes II Is a com
mon error to screw them on 70 the gas
fixtures as tightly as possible. This Is
a grave error, for II the globe has not
room to expand IL Will surely break
when the gas is lighted and the glass
becomes hot. Many mysterious break
ages are due 20 too tight screws.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
A LESSON IN HEALTH.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood and unless they do this
good health is impossible Foley 5
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms Of Kidney
and bladder disease It strengthens
the whole system For sale at Cole 5
Charmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
reonle who go % Eat spIder..

PEOPLE Who Used 10 Eat spiders
The enjoyment OF particular kinds of
food IS after an a matter Of custom,
and the African who rcvels In white
ants IS no more peculia: IN his tastes
than the European who eats cheese
mites. a lady whom NJ Rcaumur knew
was accustomed 70 deyour spiders as
fast as she could catch them. and q
German lady gave II as her opinion
that these creatures resemblcd IN taste
the most delicious nuts A fellow coun-
tryman OF this lady was in the habit of
regularly hunting spiders in his own
and his friends houses He used TO
spread them on bread, Rozel tells us,
and vowed that they were far pleas
nnter TO the palate than butter.-Corn-
hill Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31

There are injurious corsets and sensi-
Bile ones. Those that drag down on the
abdominal organs do great harm. Cor
sets may be worn properly or they may
be worn too tight Anything that con
stricts the body is harmful. Ladies'
Home Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
Mnncn 80 Men.

AS a rule. the lives OF women are so
closely related 60 those Of men that
they partake very largely or the yicis
STUDIES OF their male associates. Moth
ing can be more wretched than the life
OF women In the slums under the prac-
teal domination of brutal and drunk
en- parents, husbands and sons. Talk
with persons familiar with the condi-
ton OF women IN the poorer neighbor
hoods OF Boston, Philadelphia. New
York and Chicago, and one is almost
tempted to despair of human progress.
While we struggle to win for women
the largest possible measure OF free
dom and opportunity, we should never
forget that the interests OF the sexes
are so intimately connected that both
must rise or fall together. The rights
OF women and the welfare OF men can.
not be severed. In the long run men
are what women help TO make them
and women are what men permit wo-
men 10 become Philadelphia Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31

NOTICE i have been appointed
agent for the sale of lots in the Wsg-
ner-Carey addition with authority TO
sell lots at the following prices Cor
ner lots s75; inside lots $50 dollars
All persons are warned from trespass-
ing on this property. Casper Aberl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
THE ROMAN FORUM.

Signor Boal, director of excavations ir
 the Roman Forum, has made another
 discovery of unusual interest. It has
 long been his conviction that the sub-
 soil of part of the Forum contains the
 metropolis of the founders of Rome, and
 that, given the Aryan origin of those
 founders, the character of the tombs
 must be in accordance with the Aryan
 custom of cremation. Critics have dis played much skepticism concerning this
 theory, as also concerning the traces Of Aryan development which Signor Boni has detected in the Forum but he has
 once more silenced their objections by
 producing the object whose existence
 they had doubted or denied. Last even- 1 ing he discovered prehistoric tomb,
 believed to date approximately from
 the eighth century B. C., containing a
 large urn or dolium, of black ware full
 of calcined bones, and several reticula-
 ted egg shaped vases, besides bowl
 and a cup with horned handles like i those found in the terremare of the ! bronze age. The tomb is situated in the i bed-clay, some twelve feet below the level of the Sacred Way, opposite the Regia, and close by the Temple of An tonius and Faustna.
 | In some respects, this discovery is. the most important yet made in the Forum. | One tomb is not metropolis, but II IS presumptive evidence of the existence of others. Unless the Italian govern ment should, to it's shame, restrict the funds necessary for the exploration or the lower strata of the Forum the point win soon be settled, MeanWhile it is to be noted that the retieulated vases of the tomb bear a striking re- semblance to netted gourds, and that the covering of the funeral urn is a faithful reproduction of a conical hut roof-signs that they date from a prlm- itive period. The tomb may be regard- ed as the extreme link in the further end of the chain of Roman history, as reflected in the Forum and illustrated by Signor Boni in the discoveries of the clppus under the Black Stone, the Ros- tr9 the ritual pits, the massive repub- lican drains (beside which the Cloaco Maxima seems insignificanD the eX- traordinary underground gallery for scene shifting the Lacus and the Fons
 
 Juturnae, the Sacred Way, the Heroon of Caesar, the Regia, the house of the Vestals the Basilica Aemilia, and the Church of Santa Maria Antiqua-to enumerate only the more important Of his astonishing results. How vast IS the culture and how immense the work required to exeavate site which, With in few acres, contains monuments eX- tending from prehistoric times to the eighth century A. D., can be apprecia- ted only by those who have watched week by week and month, by month the | progress of the excavations; and peo- | pie who complain that united Italy has done little for Rome should reflect upon | these achievements of a Venetian (who | deserves, if ever man deserved, the title | of Civis Romanus). under the auspices | of the Italian state, on site where | though it was one of the chief cradles | of civilization, the popes were content l that cows should graze. Rome Cores pondence of the London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
DIAGNOSING HYDRoPHOBIA.
Recent Experiments With Suspected Dnrs-Rrain TiSsua Examined,

Recent Experiments With Suspected
 Dogs-Brain Tissue Examined.
 There are few maladies that puzzle
 the physician so much as hydrophobis
 In its early stages. There can be nc
 doubt that there is such a disease, ant
 that it is communicated to human be- ings by the bite of mad dog. There iS
 some difficulty, however, in determin- ing, in the case of an attack upon a
 person, whether the dog is really a vic | tim of this disorder or not. Very often
 the animal escapes capture. Those
 who witness its behavior are apt to be
 excited and to exaggerate their descrip- l tions A dog will not infrequently be irritable and snappish when something
 is wrong with it's digestion or from oth- CT causes, but without being affected
 with true rabies. When a doctor is called in, therefore, he is usually un- able to judge whether or not there is any danger from the bite
 | For this reason it is in the highest degree desirable that a dog which goes about biting people should be captured promptly. If 1t has been shot without any preliminary inquiry by an expert the body should be saved for examina- ton. If the animal is still alive, it may be decided to kill it eventually, because the only evidence of real value can be obtained only after death.
 Rabies, like lockjaw, is a nervous malady. It attacks the spine, brain and nervous system. As yet the bac- terioloists have not been able to detect any microbe which is characteristic of the disease and hence there is no use
 in looking for one in the saliva, blood or tissues When case Is so far ad- vanced that the canine victim dies from it a certain portion of the brain-the medulla oblongata-is found to be con- gested, and very often some of the nerves are partially broken down. Ev- en yet the matter is under investiga- ton, and the authorities are not alto gether agreed as to the signs. But when the disease has not made enough headway to kill the dog these changes in the nervous tissue are presumably less conspicuous, and not easy to dis cover.
 An interesting series of experiments with suspected dogs is now being re- ported by European medical periodi- calS. Von bdpeS, OL bucHdrlSt, was able to secure 4S7 of these animals Por tions of the medulla oblongata were in- jected into rabbits, and 40 of the lat ter died in consequence in between one and five weeks Microscopic examina- tions of the brain tissue, however, while conclusive in about four -fifths of the cases, did not supply adequate evil dence in all of them Still that test has the merit of yielding results inn media tely, if it yields them at all, whereas the inoculation method in- wolves a delay of two or three weeks The gain in time is exceedingly valu- able of course, since the information is obtained in time to dictate the treat ment of persons who are bitten-New York Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

old old question: What are we to dc with life's failures?
 That is the question in its simplicity. For a man of 40 or 50 years to keep pace with his present he must be awake to that present and anticipate his future. For instance, I can show you positions to-day where active figuring must be done and where pencil and paper scarcely are necessary to do it in any way The slide rule has made additions, subtractions, multiplications and divis- ions-as taught even in our own public schools-redundan to the last degree Tn electricity, metallurgy and in nearly every one of the mechanical arts men have gone at the why's and wherefores of things, and they are keeping at them with a persistency that cannot lapse for an instant.
 For the man who can't, or won't, accept these terms of eternal vigilance, holding his fingers upon the pulse of progress and keeping pace with it. the rest of the world will have to build the old mems homes, the asylums and poor houses. This is the only solution Rail- ings against the fates will accomplish nothing for them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

their ankles together. We took them tt
 a little creek and pushed them in till
 they were entirely immersed, Five men stood on each Filipino until they could tell from the bubbles that came up when the captive had enough. Then they would let the insurreCto up long enough to get little tir and down he'd go again. We found out where the ri- fies were hidden.
 Monahan says the Americans learned the water cure" from the Macabebe scouts, who were taught by the Span iards
 Beal was formerly private in Com pany B, Thirty-fifth volunteer regi- ment. He made the following state- ment:
 During my service in the Philippines l assisted in administering the water cure" to twelve or fifteen natives, the purpose of the tort ture being to eXtort confessions as to where arms were concealed by the insurgents. At San Miguel de Mayumo, Lieutenant Hughes inflicted this torture on a -year-old Filipino boy whose father was pay master in the insurgent army. Lieu tenant Hughes first beat the boy in the face until the blood spurted from his nose Then he directed that the water cure" be administered and four of us gave it to the boy. We were interrup- ted however, by the lieutenant, who feared we were about to be attacked We failed subsequently, to locate the paymaster, although the boy guided us to- the place where he was supposed to be in riding. There are very low off, cers who have not dealt more or less cruelty with the natives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

sized bottle with guncotton and ran ar insulated wire through the cork. The other end of the coil of wire was
 attached to small dyhaano which we
 had on board. Then we dropped the
 bottle overheard 200 feet from the | stern and awaited results ! But the shark was cute. It wouldn't touch the bottle. We hauled
 it in, wrapped big piece of pork about | it and dropped it overheard again. Still it wouldn't take the bait. We l noticed that every time cook emptied a swill bucket the shark would come forward and eat the content, so we hauled the bottle alongside and threw
 lot of table scraps and other galley refuse over it. Sure enough, the shark
 swam up and swallowed bottle, swill
 and all I was about to turn on the cur
 rent to detonate the guncotton, when
 some one shouted that the shark was so near that the ship might be injured
 by the explosion. We then tried to drive the shark away We threw things at it and shouted, but it wouldn't move. For some reason the shark didn't attempt to bite the wire which trailed out of it's mouth. It had always shown fear of small boats, so we called away a cutter. When the shark saw the men getting into the boat it swan away slowly until it reached the limit of the wire. Just then the current was turned on and the monsters remains were scattered all over the water.
 Before the report of the explosion had died away the water in the vicinity of the place where the big fel- low was blown up became fairly alive with smaller sharks, They devoured the fragments of their deceased brother in business-like way and seemed to enjoy the meal. After that the little fellows stayed with us. They had evidently been afraid to come near the giant while it was alive. I never could how they found out so soon that it had been killed. ."-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
VALUABLE MEDICINE For Coughs and Colds in Children

~ have not the slightest hositancy in recommending Chamberlains Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs and colds" says Chas. M Ora mer, Esq, well known watchmaker of Colohbo, Ceylon. Tt has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valu- able medicine and I have eatedly used it and it has always been bene- ficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarse- ness. l have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine. and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
MANY FILIP1Nos TORTURED.

Statements of Two Returned volun-
 teers as to Inhietion of Water
 Cure.
 Edward H, Beal and John F Mana | han. who served as private soldiers in ! the Thrty-fifth volunteer infantry in
 the Philippines, and who are now in
 San Francisco, said that the water cure torture was constantly applied I that Filipino major was put to the torture and left nearly dead and that a ten-year- r-old boy suffered on one occa- sion when he refused to tell the where
 abouts of his father, paymaster in the insurgent army. Monahan said: l have taken part in so many cases of
 administering the "water-cure" that we
 ceased to pay any attention to the mat
 ter. Everybody did it. This is about
 the way it would happen: We'd catch
 Filipino out in the mountains some
 where. Then we'd say to him, "Habla, habla!" (Talk, talk) Almost always
 he would either say No habla" or shake his head. Then some one would say, Well w'd better give this fellow some lemonade" as we got to calling it afterward
 Ordinarily four men would seize the insurrecto-one for each arm, one for each leg. Then we would throw him flat on his back and put gun barrel crosswise in his mouth, After that one of the men would pour water from one of the big earthen jugs into the fellows mouth. When he began to roll his eyes and look wild we would stand him up and tell him to ''habla." Sometimes one jugful was enough, and he'd tell where the rifles and ammunition were take three jugs and I have seen as many as five used If the insurrectos would not talk some one would punch them in the face or stomach.
 Once we caught a Filipino major. The officers are the worst of the lot to get information out Of. They had wa tered him until I thought he would die, but they could not get him to talk. Fi- nally they got scared and called one of the doctors. He beat the major on the feet and wrapped him up in blankets and rubbed him until he appeared to breathe Then they threw him into an ,ld deserted bamboo shack and went off md left him. I do not suppose he ever got out of there, though. He was too ar gone.
 Another time we caught six Filipinos. | bout seven o'clock in the morning, just | outside of San Miguel. We knew they | lad rifles hidden, but they would not | ell where. So we tied their wrists and |