davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
CROWN PRINCESS MARIE.
Young Matron Who May One Day BE
the Queen of ROumania Is
Popular in London.

1t isn't every European country
with a queen so genuinely popular
as Carmen Sylvia" which is lucky
enough to possess as promising a
successor to her as ROumania does
in its crown princess.
Prince Ferdinand's handsome wife,
who was Princess Marie of Euin-
burgh, came to London with her hus-
band to represent Roumania at the
coronation, and her beauty, clever
ness and general 'style" have con
firmed the belief Of those who proph-
esied when the princess was young
girl in England that she would one
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
RATS STEAL TOBACCO.
Down in Connecticut They &Pc Carry
ing Away Entire Plants far
building Material.

Anew enemy to growing tobacco has
been discovered at poquonock, which
IS one of tie most important tobacco
growing sections in the Connecticut
valley. The Clark brothers of that
place are large growers. Among other
tracts they have Is acres, bordering
on the Pennington river near where
It empties into the Connecticut. For
a month past they have been trying
to discover whether it was man or
beast that was cutting down six or
eight Of the tobacco plants every
9ght and bearing them away. They
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
QUEEN OF CLEVELAND SOCIETY
A Lady of Retirement and Beauty
She Leads Wherever She Goes
Admired by All Wa ashington.

Among the best known society ladies
Of this country Is Mrs Geo. A. Myers.
Of Cleveland, Ohio. The recent recep-
tion given by h, T husband a few weeks
ago is said to have been The grandest
social events ever given in the city OF
Cleveland, Ohio. The best and lead
ing people of the Citv were present,
as we'll as representative society peo-
pie Of other parts Of the United States.
When Mrs. Myers made her first visit
to this city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John +, Green, she was greeted by
Washington's best society people and
admired for her beauty, Sedateness,
refinement and ability. Mrs. Myers
is expected TO visit the city shortly
ana will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Green, who are among the
leading people OF this city.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
Hatrnchian.
To Detect n Chenn shne-

'It takes rainy spell 20 show up a
cheap shoe" says a shoe dealer. 1T
can be spotted by an observer on a
rainy day though it may have come
within an hour from the shop. \ cheap
shoe always slips when the pavements
are wet. smooth asphalt pavements
especially show them mp. The sole of
a cheap, common shoe is often made
OF imitation leatrer. composed of
pressed paper. AM ter softens It
and makes the wearer lide along while
walking"
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
rreere Their Winter MIIIs

Cows are scarce in Labrador, be-
cause it is extremely difficult to keep
them in the extremely cold weather.
The natives procure their milk for the
winter and then kill their COWS. The
milk is kept in barrels. where it
freezes and never turns sour through
ort the entire season. When one wishes
70 use any milk he has simply 10 go TO
the barrel and cut out slice.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20

Capitol left for New York Thursday
week to visit his sister Miss Adeliah
Russell Mr.. Russell will also visit
Saratoga before returning to Wash
ingtOn.
Among the guests at the Throckmor-
ten Cottage. Summit Point, w. Va,
last Sunday was Mr.. and Mrs Moses
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pleas
ants and children and Lawyer Thom-
as Walker.
Miss Marie James who has been 10
Lincoln and Richmond, Va. on her vaca
tion returned to the city Friday.
very much gratified with her trip In
Richmond, Va. she sang at the True
Refolmers Hall. She was the guest OF
Mr.. and. Mrs BuTrell.
Misses Lulu S. Chase, Emma G.
Merritt arrived in the city Tuesday
from AbbevIlle, SC. wh-re thev have
been all the summer. Misses Merritt
and Madra taught successfully the
summer school there.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20

Ethel (coyly)-What pretty
mouth you have. 1t ought 10 be on a
girls face
Jack-I seldom miss an opportuni-
ty.-Princeton Tiger.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
4 Cinch.

Wango-I don't understand how
Brown manages to look so prosper
ohs,
Gowan-That's easy--his family ars
vegetarians, s,-Brooklyn Life.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
Re Lenient.

"You shouldn't judge a man by the
cigars he gives you, remarked the
philosopher. "Some one may have
given them TO him. m."-Cincinnati Com
mercial- Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
Green Goods.

DR.. Sparrow practices in South Chi
cago. She was one Of the many wit
Iesses called by Mrs Benham's attor-
neys to prove that DR.. Julia Howe,
whS wae d close friend Of Mrs. Benham,
was Of good mCral character. She tes-
titled that DR.. Howe had a good reputa-
ton
did you know a man named Con-
nors who lived at Mrs. Howe's ~ asked
Attorney Thompson on cross-examina-
tion.
Yes"
"What did he dO?'
He peddled green goods"
You don't mean green goods?"
"Yes. Green goods"
What? Green goods"
"Yes, green goods - vegetables
Chicago Journal.
Batrachian.
"You say" said the city editor,
pointing out the word in the manu-
script, "she sung with 'warty' voice.
What do you mean by that?"
THAT ought 10 be plain enough for
anybody" replied the sporting editor,
who had been detailed, in the absence
Of the musical editor, to write up a
concert. "She had frog in her
lhroat."-Cbicago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
FTurar-Tied.

Deaf Mute-What's your troubleP
Second Dol have TO tic my wife's
hands at night so that ste won't talk
in her sleep.-Judge.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20
A Revered Fathers" Joke.

A prominent Episcopalian clergy
man who lives in Mount Airy, and
whose severe clerical attire and
smOoth-shaven face frequently give
rise TO the belief that he is priest
of the Catholic church, is chuckling
over an experience that befell him
the other day. Il was going TO the
citv," he said, ''and seated directly
In front of me in the train were
Young Irish couple and a little child
The little one was very playful and
peered roguishly at me over the back
of the seat. From flirting with the
little girl Lgot into conversation with
the parents, and l noticed that to nv
questions they would reply: Yes
father or no. father Firally the
mother plucked up sufficient courage
TO remark: You seem very fond Of
children, father OF course, I am,'
l said. 4 have six of my own at
home You should have seen them
look at each other in horror. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20

lsre NAV Ore Day succeed The Famous
Carmen Sylva.D
dav he prominent figure among
European royal women. She mas
reioned as one of the bellies of the
season,
When the princess and her nus,
band arrived famous old Chesterfield
bouse. which Lord Burton loaned 10
the king for the coronation season
was placed by his majesty at their
disposal.
The crown princess and her great
The Washington bee., 1902-09-20

by A. Benzinger. 1t is attracting much
attention from Englishmen. 1t is a.
three-quarter length, simply, broadly
and strongly treated. For his effect,
the artist has relied upon the forcefuI
individuality Of his sitter. The por-
trait is lifelike, the lofty. tEoughtfuI
brow, clear sighted eyes. and resolute
mouth and chin showing the soldier
and statesman.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02

y Perhaps it would be IA great deal
better for all of us to have our friends
say the mean things about the town,
than to asy ANYTHING of it ourselves.
1t comes with much better grace to
have things said of us that are true
than TO have 70 say them ourselves.
We never gain single point at any
time to speak i'll of what we have.
People have little faith in what we
say. if everything said is evil. If
you do not like the town you are liv-
ing in it is your valuable privilege
to leave it when you so will. This
may save you y graet deal of unpleas-
antness and many sore places. if that
privilege be followed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
MAKING MONEY.

ing the way we do the more you
make on it. That isn't as queer rs it
sounds; We trv to tell you the way
shoe buying and the shoe buyer is
done You can't mention the rope
in the house of a man who has been
hung; he wouldn't tell you where to
look for the tricks of the trade if
we used them, would we? Read it
again; there's some sense in it for
you dollars, too, may be. A. B.
Stoddard, Boston Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02

about the matter. but when it is con-
sidered that these same country pap
ers are the ones that create public SEN
timent for or against any measure. it
is worth their while to take cognizan-
ce of what the rings and manipulat-
ors are doing to rob the people of
their money. A young woman in
the little town of Orange is marshal
ing the SIN all stockholders of the great
Colorado Fuel & Iron company. to de-
feat the Vaccinations of the Hari-
man Hawley crowd and if it is of
moment for her to engage in this
work. it is a duty that the country
press owes to the nation to discuss the
matter through it's columns, even
though the effect may be infinitely
small in the minds of those who affect
to despise the work of this same press.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
SAYS
HARRIS LIES.

Price, Utah. Nov. 30.-''Harris is
liar bv the WATCH was the remark
of Indian Agent II. p. Myton of White
Rock and Ouray Agencies. this even
ing when shown telegram published
in Denver containing II synopsis of
the annual report of Game Commiss-
iner Harris of Colorado and given
wide publication in Utah newspapers.
The agent was on his way to the
federal court at Salt Lake CITY to
prosecute Carl A. Berg, soldier at
Fort Duchesne. for selling liquor to
the Indians. He was accompanied
by Charles Mack, one of the leading
men of the tribe. who speaks good
English and acquiesced in the re-
marks of the agent.
1T was supposed the populists had
gone to the extreme in selecting a
scalawag for game commissioner when
they chose johnson, but Harris has
still less regard for the truth. About
| a year ago l ran onto Harris in Colo
| rado while over there getting some
Indians back on the reservation in
Utah. He never arrested me. nor did
he attempt to. The fact is he came
| upon me and asked me for $40 at the
time, saying his expenses had been
heavy and he needed the monev badly
| gave him the money. informing
him at the time that 1 would take
| two deer out of the state. He ac-
cepted the $40 and gave me receipt
for the same. This is all there is or
was to the episode.
Here Agent Myton called up Charl-
ey Mack and talked with him in re-
gard to his warning the Indians time
and time a gain that if they went to
Colorado hunting he would assist the
officers of that state to prosecute
them,. Mack said that this was a
fact. and he knew that hunting across
the line was, and has been all along
discouraged by the agent. The agent
and Mack stated that there were at
no time to exceed five or six Indians
in Colorado. and when this became
known the police were always immed-
lately dispatched to bring them in.
The idea of the killing of deer in
Colorado to save issuing rations to
the Indians at the Utah agencies. was
hooted at as.absurd on its..face by Ma
jor Mytoniand aTnumber5sof Indians
prominent among their rJpeople.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02

1t is said that malignant tongues
caused the death of Herr Krupp. the
great gun maker He was accused of
nameless crime, by the Vorwaerts,
socialist organ, which was after
wards disproved. but it killed Alfred
Krupp. The wagging tongue of gos-
sip is responsible for many deaths. but
this is one of its greatestNvictims.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02

The ship subsidy bill is\ again be-
fore the congress backed BY all the
old powerful ring that attetnpted to
force it through at the last session of
the national legislature. 1t IL twad-
die, many will say for little Ncoun
try newspaper to have anything to say
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION.

The Grand Valley Floral and Nursery Co.
is now ready to receive subscriptions for
stock in the company in person or by mail
at the Office 40 MBin street. The prospect
us and all information will be given by the
secretary. All orders for treas, shrubs and
plants, also all landscape work received and
booked for sprsng pelivery, First come,
first served.
]. B. CONYNE, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 30 degrees and the minimum
this morning was "a degrees.
Fair tonight and Wednesday except
snow in the mountain districts, cooler
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02

The picture of Judge Peter l.. Pal
mer which appeared in late issue of
the Denver Post was most excellent
sample of the friend of the corporat-
ions. He was not branded thus but
he looked every inch of it.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE & BUNTING, Props.
I. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manage

When you hear man cussing his
own town you may be sure that that
very same man would not give cent
toward the betterment of conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
Caught IN THE WEB.

IL lit is a detective story Of. the kind
we all like to read. with stronghold
and counter plot, and thrilling situa-
tions nearly every minute. The story
is that of young detective who is
sent to arrest his best friend for the
robbery of bank The cashier of
the bank, who is william of the
deepest dye sis the real thief and tits
through hiss .machinationss :. that the
young man is accused of the crime
A pretty love story is intertwined in
the striking scenes, and the comedy
work of funny Irishman relieves the
tension of the plot. The scenic effects
are especially good. and particularly
those of the last act. Here is shown
the interior of police station, sa-
loon and gambling den, each sepa-
rately and without dropping the cur
tain. Every scene is sensational
one, and the audience goes wild at the
close of each act. At the Park, Tues
day night December End
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02

For Rent Good furnished room 1868
East Main street.
The old Grand mesa had heavy
cloud hanging over it the entire day.
Two rocks fell on the track about
ten miles above Palisades which caus-
The Home Loan & Investment COM
pany will remove from up stairs in
the Canon block to the room to be va
Gated by Horace 7. DLeong. which he
has so long occupied
ed the delay of train No. 3 today
The train was tagged by the track
walkers and one of the rocks was pull
led from the track by the engine and
beneath the other were placed five
sticks of dynamite. Had the trains
struck either of these immense rocks
at night, before they had been dis
covered by the track walker. there
might have been another wreck to re.
cord
An old man from Massachusetts is
stranded in this city today with twen-
ty-five cents in his pocketbook. He is
on his way to Durango and he says
he has two sons who have lately en-
gagged in the cattle business. He
wants help to get to Durango and ap-
piled to the board of county commits
isoners today for same, through Rev.
Lyon, of whose church in Massatchu-
sets. the stranger is a communicant.
He tells very straight story and one
which almost anyone would be COM
pelled to believe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
RUDOLPH

Miss Laura Provost closed very
successful term of school at Blenker,
last Friday. Miss Provost will teach
the spring term in Sigel and will begin
next Monday.
School in District No. closed Friday
for two weeks vacation. Miss Jacobs,
teacher, will spend her vacation at the
Jacobs House in Stevens Point.
Miss Rose Richards of Merrill,
returned home last week Monday
after Il weeks pleasant visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Warsaw returned home
last Friday after weeks visit with
her brother, Nick Richard and family
of the West Side.
Geo. Richards of the West Side CT
Grand Rapids has been spending a
couple of weeks with relatives in
Rudolph.
Miss Rose Ratelle began her school
IN Sigel Easter Monday, after a two
months vacation.
Little Irma Philips has been very
SICK for the past week, but is slowly
recovering.
Our creamery is running every day
now after running only every other
day all winter.
Most of the young people from here
attended the Ball at MilladOre Easter
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith of Wausau
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Elliott.
A good many. people from here
attended the funeral OF Mr.. Conway
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Akey spent few
days in Colby, the guest Of their
daughter.
Mrs. W. J. Clark was quite sick last
week, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. a. l. Chambers is very sick
with neuralgia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
RETAIL MERCHANTS STATE CONVENTION
Net in Lacrosse April lst. End and 3rd-
Will Gross Our Local RapresentaiiVe.

VIII Gross departed Tuesday noon
for Lacrosse to attend the annual
session of the Retail Merchants State
Convention in session there this week.
He was authorized by the local asSoci-
alton to invite the state association
to hold its next annual meeting in
Grand Rapids and it is to be hoped
they will accept our invitation. Mr..
Gross in extending his invitation,
made the following reference to his
home city, which we can all endorse
as fully warranted:
Grand Rapids, the county seat of
Wood county, is thriving city of
5000 population. centrally located in
the heart Of the famous Wisconsin
Valley, easily acceSsi BILE from all points
of the compass.
Our railroad facilities are equal to
those Of any city in the state and
second to none. Our city is penetrated
by the following leading railroads:
Green Bay & Western, Wisconsin
Central, Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, and Chicago & Northwestern
We have a daily service, Sundays,
excepted, of twenty passenger trains,
besides way freightS. accommodation
trains and extras too numerous too
mention. Our daily passenger service
is as follows: Green Bay & Western,
four trains daily, Sundays excepted:
Wisconsin Central. four trains daily,
Sundays excepted: Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st Paul, four trains daily and
two Sunday trains: Chicago & North
western, eight trains daily, Sundays
excepted.
We ask that you also make note of
the fact that with the number of rail-
roads entering our city, and of the
close competition prevailing in cOnse-
quence thereof, that we Shall be
enabled to make rates as close, if not
closer, than any other city in the
state.
Our hotel accommodations compare
tavorably with all firSt-clasS hotels.
We have four leading hotels equipped
with all the modern cOnveniences.
We enjoy the distinction of being the
only city in the state that runs the
telephone service and electric lighting
plant on the cooperative plan. Our
system in running and operating the
lengthy to enumerate. but summed up
ia Il few words: it makes d monopoly of
The business to the users of the same.
With firSt-clasS service at actual cost,
equal rights to all, special favOrs to
none. We mention the above facts
for the reason it might be beneficial
to the different delegates to study our
method and inspect our plant. Our
peculiar conditions have attracted the
Wisconsin State League of Munich
palitleS, which holds its annual con-
Vention here in June 9TH and 9Th.
neXt.
Our chief Industries are agriculture
md manufacturing; our farm lands
Will compare fayOrably with any in
,he state. Our principal manufactures
consist OF print paper and pulp mills,
furniture factories and saw mills.
Our city is situated on the east and
west banks of the Wisconsin River,
through which extends the rapids. a
tremendous water power, yet undevel-
oped.
Along the banks of our grand old
river as far as the eye Can reach, with
its trees, shrubbery, drives and hand
some residences nature forms a scene
beautiful beyond description.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03

Clifton Corners, also with his wife's
people at Wilton Wis, and expects
to be absent for week.
Win George is having the interior
of his meat market building freshly
painted. Frank Duprey is the artist.
He will also paint the front of the
building externally.
S. L. Stevens, owner Of the French
coach stallion, Nero" has issued bills
announcing his service in the several
towns of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas have
the sympathy of their friends in the
loss Of their newborn infant a few
hours after birth, Friday March 18th.
Mrs. Frank Pelot is improving from
long sick spell, under the skillful
treatment of DR.. T. d. Humphrey of
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Miss Magaret Sheridan, a teacher
OF the public school in Dexterville,
was the guest Of her friend. Miss
Martha Rea the first of the week.
Miss Cecil Delap is assisting Mrs.
l.. Guethiel in the millinery depart
ment of her store.
Mrs. J. E. BraZeau and her sister.
Nellie Young, were the guests Of
relatives and friends in Grand Rapids
on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Natwick of Grand Rapids
spent the day with her sister. Mrs.
VIM. Hooper.
Miss Emma FrederickSon is the
guest of her brother, Fred, in this
village.
A new awning adornS the front of
Will Georges meat market building
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03
and will drive to and from his work

and will drive to and from his work
each day.
Mrs. Butts, mother of Mrs. Ameigh
of West Plaintield. was injured and
burned last week by falling on a stove
Worth Bardwen and Royden Coon
arrived home from school at Madison
last Friday for a spring vacation.
Harry Walker is drawing stone from
the bluff and will build an addition
TO his barr.
J. H. Marshall has rented the Fed
man building at Bancroft and will
put in large stock of goods.
Ed. Cromwell has erected neat
grainery and wagon house on his
farm in Plaintield.
New double doors are being made
in the Harris school house this week.
John Crowl returned to Plaintield
last week to spend the summer.
". A. Pierce is having his meat
market remodel with brick.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-04-03

The chapel and property have under
gone some nice improvements during
the last week. The lot has been fenced
and graded, d new side walk mace from
the front entrance to street and things
fixed up generally.
Election was lively, and interesting
resulting as ollowS;-Chalrman E.
Eichsteadt: supervisor, r. BlystOn and
Nels Nelson; clerk, Henry Forbes,
assessor, Rob Gildenzopf and treasurer
S. n. Whittlesey.
We are sorry to have to chronicle
the death of Mr. and Mrs. Schonover's
tive months old baby, which occurred
on Thursday. The remains were taken
to EaSton on Saturday for burial.
Nj. and Mrs. Geo. B1azeau departed
for TOmah Saturday noon to spend
Easter with Mrs. BraZeau'S parents.
Geo. returned On Monday, but his
wife will prolong her visit few days.
Mr.. James of WauSau, representing
the James Music Co. of that city, was
a business visitor here last Wednesday.
Mrs. f. Garrison and Miss Viola of
your city, were callers at the E. b.
Garrison home on Thursday.
Miss May Cahill, who is attending
school at Appleton, arrived home
Thursday to spend the Easter vacation
with her parents.
Will Miller of Ashland. representing
the F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. of
Milwaukee, was calling on the trade
on Thursday.
Edgar Kellogg and Miss Liva
Stoddard of your city attended church
service here on Monday eve.
Mrs. E. Wendland has been very
seriously i'll during the past few days,
but at present is somewhat improved.
Miss Retta Cleveland is attending
the teachers examination in your city
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson spent
Easter with Mrs. PeterSOn'S parents
at Rudolph.
Messrs. E. Deyo, E. Eichsteadt, and
w. A. Brazeau, attended the caucus
at NekOOSa on Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Drake and Mrs. E. Deyo
are numbered among the sick.
Our schools are crossed this week for
the Easter recess.
Fritz Leverence had his thumb
smashed while at work in the mill.
Mike Burgord is laid up the result of
stepping on nail while at work.