davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11
THIEVES LOOT BY Wholesale.


Rob Thirty Toledo Ofiices and Murder
ous1y Assault Lending Citizen.
EX-State Senator I. P. Brown was
found on a recent night lying unconscious
on the floor of the Chamber Of Commerce
building, which he owns. in Toledo. How
he came there is not known. He had a
cash in the head and eoncussion of the
brain is feared. He was rational for
only a few minutes the next day, but
could remember nothing of the event.
Later it was discovered that nearly thir-
ty of the Offices in the building had been
entered by robbers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11
Ca1rreton f.scapes starrn I.iahiIitr.

by decision Of the Court OF sivil APP
peals the city Of Gaiyestott is relieved
OF responsibility for private property SEX
ed for public purposes in the great storm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11
COURTEOUS CONDUCTOR
REWARDED WITH $1,000 LEGACY

Llewellyn Mason of Chicago, to whom
was bequeathed $1,000 in the will Of the
late w. A. Tyler of Binghamton, n. Y,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11

Don Luis F. Corea the minister plen.
ipofentiary from Nicaragua. whosmay tig-
ure prominently in the great isthmian
canal, is she youngest minister IN Wash
ingtop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11

One thousand i've hundred and thlr-
teen novels were published in England
last year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11

causes, prevention and treatment OF can
Ger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11
fAsXsMHERCLN.
zEf AND l9>
ASz NJ <.siSks
7FNHNCN

Although the shortest
month of the year was fur
Their curtailed by two hell
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
CHEAP JOHN" TRAP NEST.

hope that some simple, effective and
yet inexpensive apparatus would be
found which any poutryman could
make or have made. Director Brigham
says that. curiously enough, some of
the most Ingenious and interesting in
ventions for outwitting the laying hen
were evolved by persons who evidently
had never kept hens The Cheap
John" nest, which was made by the
college carpenter out Of an orange box,
has proved one of the best contriv-
ances. The interested poultryman is
at liberty to use the same and TO i'm
prove upon it to the fullest extent.
There is no danger of infringement Of
patent or of injury TO any ones
rights by So doing. The value OF the
trap nest III following a course of line
breeding of fowls is certainly unques-
tionable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
DEER HARBOR

Superintendent Augir, o. the Island
Lime Company, visited the county seat
Monday.
j. I. Stroud returned Saturday from
the bay cities. having been over to order
material for new building.
1t appears from the ISLANDER of last
week that the Fairhaven Herald had
West Sound squarely sin it, at the
Whatcom fair by stealing what they
thought was about all the thunder Deer
Harbor had. Messrs. Wakefield, Fritz
and Smedberg, whose displays were
among the best from this county. live
here. but they were all credited to West
Sound. And speaking of what might
have been had there been greater de-
gree of interest shown by more exhibits,
this neighborhood might have captured
a number of other prizes for fine fruits,
vegetables ana live stock if the best that
we have had been shown.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
Orcas leland


Mrs. Roope and son William are visit
ing at Alderbrook farm.
Mrs. q. n. Culver returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit in Friday Harbor.
S. j. Craft was over to his farm the
first of the week. He came very near
aosing his entire orchard by fire.
VIM. Viereck, the road supervisor,
commenced work this week on the roads.
There is room for lots of good work.
The damage the past week from forest
fires is quite heavy in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Paternoster lost nearly all his fences,
his barn and work shop and twenty=four
of his oldest apple trees.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
San Juan Island
SAN JUAN VALLEY
Outside OF County ocaN


Mrs. r. Keefe went up-Sound Thurs
day.
Miss Esther Edwards went up-Sound
last week.
1. Katz, of Port Townsend, arrived Mon
day for a short business visit.
Mr.. r. w. Keefe and Miss Emma
Whitney. of Seattle, were united i'll mar
riage Friday.
There will be a social at the school house
in district No. 2 Saturday evening for the
benefit or the school.
Mrs. A. Ackley arrived Saturday from
New Westminster, B. c., to spend some
time visiting friends on the island.
Mrs. C. Coghlan and children returned
to Seattle last week alter several
months visit at Cowell's kiln with her
husband.
The schooner Wanderer brought car
20 of lumber and brick to Argyle last
week, consigned to Chas. Peterson and j.
O. Bergman.
Mrs. Doyle returned Friday from Sc
attic, accompanied by her daughter
Agnes, who has been up-Sound for medi-
cal treatment for some time.
The Lopez base ball team failed to
show up Sunday. There was q game
played, however, between two local mines
which proved very interesting. The first
team consisted Of VIM. Roster, j. Shu
man, b. Dorley, JAS. Firth VIM. Begin,
h. Madden, Warren Dightnan, VIM.
Walker and Lyle King; second team
VIM. Oak es, Chas. Virgins, WIN. Schu-
man, John Taylor, Claus Schuman, Art
Erickson, C. Lapore, II. Schuman and
Ray King. The second team won by
score of Is to ~.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
A HOTBED.
A Few Cold Facts About Recent
Methods of Construction.

n rev toIu EactS hbout ftcceht
Methods of Construction.
Commenting upon an article about
hotbeds which he finds not altogether
up to recent methods used in some sec
tons, Rural New Yorker correspond
ent says:
We use by 6 sash holding three
rows of . by II inch glass, using one
sash bar less than where s by 10 glass
is used and the breakage is no greater.
/ supposed the old method of putty
ing In glass had been practically ADAM
doned. Instead, after printing the sash,
we use mixture about half each of
whitehead and putty and mixed with
oil thinner than putty is usually used.
A light layer of this is put along the
edge of the sash bar and the glass
pressed or bedded into it, leaving none
on the upper side except what little
may work up along the edge.
think the glass should not lap to ex-
coed one-fourth of an inch, as it soon
causes dark strip to shut out the
light. Indeed about half the sasn we
are now using is not Tapped at all, but
butted end to end. These are fully as
tight and can be set faster. When put
in in this manner, the end of each light
should be dipped into a thin layer of
thick white paint, then placed solidly
against the light above in the sash.
The only objection to this method is
that it is more work to repair break
perfectly. We have sashes set in this
manner which have been in use seven
years and are tight and satisfactory.
When glass is bedded and partly
dried, then paint along the edge on the
upper side with rather thick white
paint and allow the sash to lie fiat till
dry. Sash set in this manner will long
outlast any set with putty, and l think
no one would putty in glass after one
trial.
While / fully agree with the writer
of the article mentioned as to the val
ue Of cloth in place of glass and use it
a good deal, would not advise any
one at present to attempt to prepare it,
The cloth already prepared can be pur-
chased cheaper. We use a great deal
upon frames that are just the size of
our sash and interchangeable and Of
ten used with the glass for shade. The
cloth can be procured through most
seedsmen either by the yard or bolt.
We use the medium grade. and on a
cold frame it will protect from at least
degrees of frost.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
Lopez Island
LOPEZ

Miss Reinmuth has returned after a
two months absence.
Mrs. Chas. Caldwell, of Seattle, was at
DR.. Muscott's the past week.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. Jacobs Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Green, of Seattle. preached at
the NJ. Il. church Sunday evening.
Mr. Long came over from Anacortes
Sunday for "A short visit with his family.
c. f.. Cantine, of Kirkland, came down
last week to look after his business in
terests on Lopez.
Mrs. Jos. Thornton and daughter Eva
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, at Center.
Wright d Buchanan's steam thresher
has been busy the past week threshing for
several of the farmers ut the south end of
the island. Most of the grain has yielded
fairly well.
Rev. and Mrs. Ward and chi dren have
gone to Vashon island to visit relatives
until conference meets. About fifty OF
their friends met at the parsonage Tues
day evening to bid them good bye. A
very pleasant time was had by all.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
y Ss- sss;ssee -zasskSS
AGARMeF OGAD
49, SNA GARDEN
TRAP. NESTS FOR HENS.
Coming Into Notice - Valuable In
Breeding Special Strains.

Coming Into Notice - Valuable In
Breeding Special Strains.
The trap nest has been in use to a
knitted extent for ut least thirty years,
Tut it is only within the last three
years that ii has come into general
notice through the claims of several
inventors of devices TO determine the
number of eggs laid by individual
fowls.
Some of the objects have been to
save the eggs of individuals from spe-
cial mating pens, to select the best lay.
rrs. to detect the nonlaying fowls and
those that lay but few eggs and to as
certain the chara cteristics of the eggs
from certain fowls.
1t is a favorite device with the man
who has IA desire to build up a strain
of phenomenal layers, even if by so
doing he weakens the stock.
Experiments were undertaken at the
Rhode Island station last year with a
view to testing the numerous and in
some cases rather expensive, contriv-
9nces offered to poultrymen in the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18

Mrs. j. w. Firth will be at Lopez, with
a full line of Millinery of the latest styles
and patterns direct from ST. Paul, from
September 30 to October 3. Prices reason-
able.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18

Castleton-I have been making some
big improvements in my library.
Clubberly-What have you been do
Ing?
Castleton-Oh. giving away q lot OF
hQoks.-Detroit Free Pres4 y
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18

GoLDMAk's, Seattle.
Eyes fitted by specialists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
Brtwn and Harvard Preparing for Sat-
urday'S Game on SOLDIERS Field.
Miss Sadie KnowltOn Of Boston Rides
500 Miles on a BiCyCe.

setting a new record for New England
riders.
No man or woman in New England ever
rode so many miles I'm the time named
or better, and only Miss Marguerite Cast
tof New York has excelled the little Dos
ton dressmaker Last year Miss CAST
Miss knowlton was after no record. and
wac simply desirous OF defeating her SIS
ter Margaret. who rode 400 miles Friday
She said after her arrival that she felt
fully strong enough and well enough TO
ride another 100 miles for. good measure.
after her arrival II knew had beaten
my sister. which I set out 10 do. and /
saw no need OF injuring myself for the
I'VE left Boston for Providence for the
last loo-mile stage at $50 a m. We ar;
had eaten Il light meal and drunk a cup
OF tea. we left Providence at $3.50 for
Boston and here we are.
but little sleep for nearly 90 hours, and
az soon as get home shall take a bath
and go 10 bed l shall not get up until
II cannot say too much for my PAGERS.
George kettell and Oscar Bloermert.
They %poth ride alike. and had no diffi-
They have each ridden 800 miles without
sleep l did not need pacemakers SO
5a @ufa isk " to 1o reeve te wansa
riding alone, and my first century was
the hardest OF all, because ! rode alone
Yes, IL Is true l tainted during the
ride / ate something that did not agree
with me, and my stomach revolted. Then
l keeled over but i soon recovered, ana
II seemed TO me that i kept getting
stronger and stronger. / feel no pain
anywhere. although fully expected that
my lack OF training would make itself
felt. IL necessary, / believe could start
out and cover another 800 miles In much
less time. but i shall not until l feel
obliged To do IL by someone who equals
or breaks my record"
What makes Miss Knowlton's feat all
the more remarkable is that she has been
I'll almost all summer She Is a mite or
a woman about feet tall, and weighing,
not over 10 pounds. She did not ride
a wheel this season until Sept l.
She rode a diamond-frame wheel, gear
ed to IS inches. and wore a suit OF blue
flannel. with gray sweater. divided skirt
ard small cycling cap. She did not nave
a fall or an accident OF any kind, not
even a punctured tire, during the oco
miles.
Her pacemakers seemed more used UP
than did Miss Knowlton.
Miss Margaret Knowlton finished her
400 miles and went to her home In Brock
ton. feeling that her sister would not De
able TO finish 400 miles, TO say nothing or
500. She was led to believe that Miss
Sadie was too I'll 10 continue. The riy-
airy between them Is expected 10 result
I'm further rides. II the weather permits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
BRISTOL.

In the district court held yesterday
forenoon. The cases OF Ezra Dixon. Jr.,
and William @. Dixon, who were charged
with assault upon Philip II. harrington.
were continued by consent of counsel. The
cases OF Kendall II. Crane VS.. Maud Nc
Govern. Isiah Crowley and Horace Col
Inns. were continued. John Smith charged
with vagrancy, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO six months at Cranston.
Delegates TO the Methodist state con-
vention to be held in Pawtucket today
are as follows: Mrs. j. b. Pollock. Miss
Matte PAUL, Miss Lille Luther. Miss
Hattie Peckham and Mrs. William II.
Maxfield.
requiem high mass was celebrated
yesterday morning at o'clock for the re-
pose OF the soul of Mrs. Mary Gallagher.
Father Downing officiated.
Mr.. Walter E. Simmons employed by
Earle and Prews Express company, met
with serious accident on Saturday. He
fell with great force and sprained his an
kle. DR.. o. X. Seigel was called and rem
dered Medical aid.
Mr.. Lester Beals, employed at the post
office as a mail carrier, resigned his po-
siuon on Saturday TO accept position in
the uraItlnB department oI tne tieTTe-
shoff Manufacturing company. The va
cancy has been filled by Edward T.
O'Donnell. assistant mail carrier.
In the probate court held yesterday
forenoon the probating OF the will OF
William M Darling and the approval Of
Margaret w. Darling as executrix was
continued. The will of Mary IL. +. Clark
was approved and Augustus L. Clark was
appointed executor. The inventories on
the estates OF Delflna Marshall and Otto.
j. NJ. and Freda +. Myers. minors, for
allowance, were allowed. The account OF
John j. Walsh. administrator on the es-
tate of Timothy Walsh, for allowance,
was allowed.
Elizabeth Jane Ashton McCaw died
yesterday at her home on Catherine
street in her 9th year
IL Is alleged that the flowers placed on
the grave OF James Clark In the East
cemetery on Sunday were removed last
evening by some unknown persons.
Rev William II. Trctter, and the boy
choir OF Trinity church visited the Sol
diers' Home Sunday afternoon. The choir
sang and Rev. Mr.. Trotter preached TO
the veterans.
An order has been received at the Ma
tional India Rubber works for $4,000 cases
OF gum and tennis shoes. This order
alone with their previous orders Will keep
the factory busy greater part OF 'he
winter.
sportsmen are enjoying themselves now
I'm the woods as rabbits and gray squlr-
reis are quite plenty, more 80 than lor
many years past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
DOINGSATB BROWN
Pembroke Hall Double Quartet.
Other College Notes.

The members OF the Pembroke double
Mae Stenhouse Alice Traver: second So
pranos, Jessie Barbour. Helen Traver;
first altos, Alice Barrett, Marjorie Shaw:
second altos Sara Ross, Anna Burnside.
Henry S. Pratt, captain and quarter
back of the 80 football team, was back
at college visiting friends today. lie was
out at Andrews field TO see the practice
the looks OF the men.
II 400 students agree to take the trip TO
Boston next Saturday TO see the Harvard
game special rates Of 81 for the round trip
will be given. II is very probable that
that number will go.
Special music will be arranged for the
chapel services at Pembroke hall once a
fortnight. Last Thursday morning Miss
Bertha E. Piggott Oe played a violin
solo
The Pembroke class basket ball teams
are now practicing under the direction
OF a coach from the university The sth-
letic association has put up a trophy cup
for the best class team
Louis T. Feingold. 04, who has been at
the Rhode Island hospital since the first
OF the month, recently underwent a sue
cessful operation for ear trouble is now
convalescent. and able TO see his friends.
Michigan university will probably fall
into line with a three-year course next
year. There Is considerable planning
about Il already
Herbert l.. Cross, 90, spent last summer
In England. and is now in Italy studying
art.
NJ. Cameron, 90. has left the General
Electric company and has gone into news
paper work. He Is now on the stan OF
the Boston Post
Professor W. e. Poland OF the art de-
partment addresses the mdweek meeting
OF the Y. NJ. &. A. tonight. His subject
will be Masterpieces.
a delegation from the Florida Normal
and Industrial school entertained a good
sized audience i'm Sayles hall last night
There were Jubilee songs by n male trio
and short talk on the aims and needs
OF the southern school they represent. A
generous collection was taken.
u II very uncertain whether there will
be a game with Bates Wednesday after
noon. The Bates management has been
trying 90 withdraw. but Manager Dodge
has done his best 90 prevent it.
The following men are left for the third
round of the tennis tournament: Guern-
sey VS.. Mason. Hill VS.. Davis, Ostby vs..
Joslin. Guild vs. Baker. The round must
be finished this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
WILKINS MONTHLY SMOKER

Tomorrow will take place the regular
monthly smoker OF the wilkins Athletic
club. which will. II is expected. prove TO
be one OF the best entertainments given
by the organization. The smoker will
take place at the club rooms at 2o2
Charles street and the program includes
a six-round bout between Monk. the
Newsboy OF Providence and Young Clark
of Fall River at 1o5 pounds; a six-round
bout at 100 pounds by Sport Sullivan OF
New York and Jimmy Molloy of this city,
a 3o-minute wrestling bout at catch-as-
catch-can by Tim Murphy OF South Prov
idence and Jack Murphy OF the North
End and 10-round bout at 1ls pounds by
Hugh Clancy of Pawtucket and Kid Pow
ell OF Woonsocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
HOME WEDDING
Miss Mabel Louise Snow Be.
comes the Bride Of Or. Bowen

On Oct. IS DR.. William Henry Bowen.
Jr.. and Miss Mabel Louise Snow were
united in marriage at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N.
Snow, l07 Messer street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederick b. Pullan. pastor OF Pill
grim Congregational church.
At p. m the bridal party entered tine
parlors TO the strains OF Medelssohn's
Wedding March. played by Miss Marion
l.. Arnold a friend OF the bride.
The bride wore white peau de sole
Of her father. and was met by the groom
ard best man. Mr. Frank A. Bowen, a
brother of the groom. The maid of honor
was Miss Edith NJ. Snow, sister OF the
bride. The ushers were Mr.. Frederick
IL. Warren OF Boston. a cousin OF the
bride. Mr. Arthur NJ. Read. Mr.. Wallace
G. Winsor. Mr.. Arthur A. Darling. all OF
Providence.
The bride wore a white peu de sole
gown en- traine with veil and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. The maid OF
honor was dressed In white muslin and
lace and carried shower bouquet of pink
carnations.
The occasion was also the 25th anni-
versary OF the marriage OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles Nicholas Snow. Mrs. Snow was
attired In the while silk wedding gown
as 1t was worn % years ago. She wore
corsage bouquet OF pink roses.
Following the ceremony the reception
took place till 1880 o'clock. The young
couple received the congratulations OF
their many friends who were present
from Boston, Springfield. Woonsocket.
Putnam and other places. The decora-
tons at the house consisted of palms,
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage.
The presents were numerous and COSBY
An orchestra played selections during the
evening. DR. and Mrs. Bowen, after re-
turning from a wedding trip will reside
In Richmond, X. l., where DR. Bowen is
now located.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
THE WOMAN'S EXHIBITION

because the runner came into the home
plate. feet first. with spikes ready for
business. Leahy got applause for his
scrapatorial work.
In Dan Hoffman. the youngster who
was with Springfield Of the Connecticut
league the past season, IL is said that
Connie Mack has a player who will be
able TO replace Fultz within a few sea-
sons. Hoffman is barely 2l years old
and II he doesn't prove good enough for
the Athletics next season. there will be
a big disappointment.
Manager McAleer OF the ct. Louis
Americans who has been reported as
probable purchaser OF the National
League club I'm that city says that he
couldn't afford 10 do so for the sake OF
getting three players. Barclay. the for
mer Rochester outflelder: O'Neil the for
mer Montreal pitcher, and the veteran
Patsey Donovan. MoAleer doesn't count
Homer Smoot as worth much but st.
Louisians like TO applaud the big fell
low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
VERDICT
RENDERED
FOR $500
Damages Awarded for the Death
Of Senator John A. GrinnaII,
Killed by Defendants Horse

Yesterday afternoon in the common
pleas court at Kingston in the case OF
Minnie T. Grinnell. admiuistratrix of the
estate OF the late Senator John A. Grim
nell of Exeter, who was killed by
horse belonging to John McGrath at the
Washington County fair last year. The
horse became unmanageable and after
striking him with the whip the driver
jumped of. The horse ran through the
crowd. knocking the senator down and
broke his collar bone and injured him
about the head. He died three weeks la
ter.
No one appeared for the defendant and
the case was defaulted The damages ask
ed were $4,000 and the jury awarded
half that amount, $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
A COMING WEDDING

1ncitatlons are out announcing the
coming wedding OF Marian Louise. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick
Leeoh OF Boston. 10 Mr.. Franklin Page
Lackett. paymaster in the United states
navy.
The ceremony will take place on octo-
ber the twenty-ffth az high noon In the
old South church IN Boston and viii be
followed by a wedding breakfast at the
Hotel Somerset.
extended wedding tour and will AFTER
their return reside at Mountfort street.
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
FIFTEEN
YEAR-0LD
GIRL GONE
Blanche Bresstte Disappeared
From Her Home in PaSCoag
on Sunday--Left No Trace.

Blanche Bresette, 10 years old. who has
lived for a number OF years with her
grandparents at Pascoag, disappeared
from her home Sunday morning and has
not been seen since. She went out for
walk. II is supposed, a usual habit Of hers.
When last seen she was going In the d.
rection Of the Pascoag reservoir. When
she did not return at night her grand
parents became uneasy and search was
instituted but without success. Tracks
were found on the shore OF the reservoir
and the place was dragged all day yester-
day, but no trace found. When last seen
she had on a green skirt, a red shirt
waist and red cap.