davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
Continued.

Rudolph" she said, will you see
to this bracelet for me?" And she
looked at him with eyes so full of love
that my wonder was that he did not
embrace her on the spot and kiss the
lovely pleading face.
She held out her beautiful rounded
white arm to him, and showed him the
little red mark caused by the broken
gold In doing so her hand touched
him It was accidental, believe; but
| shall never forget the incident. 1t
was all over in moment, but, while
that moment lasted, the scene was
terrible. His bace changed, free
anger famed from his eyes He shook
the white hand from him as though it
had been a viper.
You forget" he cried, in voice so
difficulty; and, shuddering, white,
trembling. she shrunk away from him.
Good night, Miss Forster said Sir
Rudolph, abruptly 81 hope you will
make yourself as happy as you can. !"
He was gone before | had time to
reply.
Lady Culmore stood quite still for
few moments; then she tore the
jewels from her hair, from her neck,
from her arms, and dashed them upon
the ground.
Am | so hateful. so horrible" she
cried that he will not look at me, that
] may not touch him? Oh, heaven, am
on hateful an foathoon,a oe tboFv,
Suddenly she remembered my pres
ence, and looked at me with a wild,
passionate despair that touched my
very heart. / went to pick up the
beautiful gems strewn upon the
ground. | laid them, glittering, mag
niicent mass, on the table. She came
up to them with half-shamed face.
How passionate | am, Miss Fors-
teri" she said. What can you think
of me?"
Il have had no time to think at all
yet" replied.
Then she walked to one of the large
mirrors. and stood before it for some
minutes in silence.
Miss Forster. come here" she said
after she had looked long and earnest
ly at herself.
| went to her, and we stood side by
side. She regarded me critically.
You are beautiful" she said slowly
You are dark as the daughters of
sunny Spain, and your eyes are like
dusky velvet-no, they are like purple
heart's-ease; but you are not so beau
tiful as | am" She turned to me
fercely and clutched my hands. Tell
me-" she cried-"you have had time
to judge-tell mean not a woman
any man could love?"
Yes" replied. quickly, half
frightened by her strange manner.
Look at my arm" she continued
III any other man had been in his
place, he would have kissed Il: and he
flung il from hint"
| mad no time to answer. The foot
man came in to clear the table. and
went back to my room.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

Washington, May 10.-A lively de-
bate took place in the senate upon
the amendment to the army appropria-
ton bill offered by Senator Bailey of
Texas providing that no part of the
appropriations made by the measure
should be used in defraying the ex-
penses of the special embassy to the
coronation of King Edward. Senator
Bailey contended that the United
States should not send a special en-
bassador to the coronation of Eng
lands king or the coronation of any
other ruler when a country thus
honored did not extend a like cour-
tesy to the United States on the in
auguration of a president. After con-
siderable discussion the amendment
was withdrawn and the bill passed.
subsequently Senator Bailey offered n
resolution which will be considered
later covering the point made in his
amendment.
Washington, May 12-Important
contribution to the discussion of the
Philippine government bill was made
in the senate by Senator Foraker of
Ohio. He maintained that the United
states could not leave the islands I'M
til order had been restored and until
a stable government was established
He declared that this govern
ment would not come away
from the islands under the present or
next administration, even though the
latter be democratic, because the
American people never would consent
to poltroonery. He held that the
policy adopted in the Philippines was
the kindest and gentlest possible and
in strict accord with the instructions
OF President Mckinley. He declared
the minority had attacked the army
from the commanding general to the
humblest private-all because the
army had resented outrages, without
parallel in cruelty, committed py the
F1l1plnos. The senate concurred in
the house amendment to the bill an
propriating 100000 for the relief of
the people of the French West
Indies.
The house passed by an overwhelm-
ing majority vote the bill granting
100000 for the relief of the sufferers
In the great calamity in the West
Indies. The bill was substitute for
the relief measure passed by the
senate and followed the receipt of
message from the president setting
forth the magnitude of the calamity
and urging an appropriation of $780,
600. A special meeting of the appro-
priation committee was held to facili-
tate action and the bill was reported
to the house within a short time after
the receipt of the presidents message.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

he received from the duke Of
Connaught, as the represent
alive of King Edward: an
other from Prince Eugene of
Sweden, representing King
Oscar, and the royal order Of
Siam, from the crown prince
Of Siam, special envoy of the
king of Siam.
The ordination took place
in the throne room of the
royal palace, the most mao.
,nificent chamber in the castle
decorated with huge mirrors
silver chandeliers and old
paintings. The throne, a
great piece of carved oak, on
a raised dais, guarded bv
four bronzed lions s.o1 =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
ONE OR THE OTHER.

The story is truthful and old.
For ages has man mourned his lot.
When it isn't too hot. it's too cold:
When it isn't too cold. it's too hot.
Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

the middle of the and the party grouped themselves -
front of 1t They all full court uniforms except the l
who had a cadet uniform with knee hseec'les
The decorations for toda ceremonies completed and ara
extensive and elaborate The general iuminaons last
effective and artistic There brilliant banono -
the palace Dr. Curry United States special envoy and ob
ENJOYS present The surrounding streets were behaved
draped dazngy illuminated and crowded with gbtsera
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

Johnny-"Pa, why do they call
some of the places where thew sa1r
stocks bucket shops?"
Pa-"That's an easy one, my son. II
is because they are outside the nala
OF legalized gambling. Boston Tran.
script.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
KING ALFONSO C|vENORDERS

Madrid, May liking Alfonso invested with a num
Der OF foreign decorations yesterday The ceremony was inn
posing The king surrounded by brilliant assembape Of
high officers Among the orders was that of the garter vi; -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

Washington. May 14.-During the
greater part of the senate session the
Notifications appropriation bill was
under consideration. The naval an
preparation bill occupied the attention
OF the house. Mr.. Dayton of West
Virginia spoke on the need Of
strengthening our naval battle line
and others strongly advocated the
building of war ships in the govern
ment navy yards. The debate took
wide range at t res.
Washington, May 16.-An effort was
made by Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets in the senate to induce the mi
norlty to fix the time when a vote
might be taken on the Philippine gov
eminent bill, but Senator Dubois of
Idaho, speaking for the democrats
did not desire to specify the date
FOR a vote. Senator McLaurin of
Mississippi concluded his speech in
opposition to the present Philinnina
policy. The senate passed the bill pro-
Vldlng for an additional judge in the
eighth judicial circuit, also the hill
marking food and dairy products as
TO state or territory in which they
are made or produced and the bill
regulating interstate commerce in
lalsely branded goods. in the house
MI Cannon of Illinois and Mr.. Hem
Durn OF Iowa brought on a discussion
by crltlcising the extent to which
naval officers secured comfortable
berths ashore, whereupon Mr.. vii.
hams OF Mississippi made a sarcastic
speech at the expense of Admiral
Crowninshield
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

Mr. Hemingway, acting chairman OF
the committee. explained that inc
amount was limited to s2OO,OOo, oWins
TO the fact that large private contrlpu-
lions were being made. The discus
sion was brief, Mr.. Underwood OF Ala
hama being the only one to speak IN
opposition. The bill passed by lSo u
votes. Those voting in the mega
tive were Messrs. Burgess (Texh
Gains (Tenn.) Lanham (Tex), Moon
(Tenn.). Snodgrass (Tenn.), Iate
(GaD. Underwood (Ala), and WIZ
liams (Miss.).
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

Washington, May 13.-An additional
appropriation of $500, 900 was male Dy
the senate for the stricken people CT
the French West Indies, in accordahc
with the recommendation OF me
president that 100000 be appro-
priated The agricultural approprla-
ton bill was passed. Senator Stewart
of Nevada supporting the Philippine
bill. warned the minority that no poll
teal gain would accrue to them from
their attack on the army. While dis
| cussing the proposed coinage or
Isilver dollar for the Philippines, Sena-
| tor Stewart declared the silver Ques-
ton III this country was dead, at least
for the present on account OF the
| large output of gold
| The naval appropriation bill, which
! provides for two new battleships, two
armored cruisers and two gunboats,
and carries $7,650,O00, was taken UP
in the house. Mr. Foss of Illinois
chairman of the committee, sounded
a note of warning against the over
confident belief that our navy is in
vincible. He declared that our
victories at Manila and Santiago
were due to the fact that we were
contending with an effete and de
caying nation and that our strength
far out-matched Spain in those con-
tests. Mr.. Rixey of Pennsylvania also
spoke for the bill and most of the
time was given to argument for the
government construction of warships.
The conference report of the omnibus
claims bill was rejected on the
ground that claims not considered by
either branch of congress had been
inserted in the measure by the con-
ferences and it was returned to con-
ference.
The age-herald., 1902-02-02

getting people are now on the side of the Democracy. which did the other day, through its representatives in Congress. furnish folth most satisfactory proof that the days of it's later folly have finally passed. All but seventeen of those repre- sentatives gave final notice that they had turned their faces from a past miserable in failure to n future filled with glad promise of better things for country and for party.
 Therefore there are the best of reasons for resolute hope that the next House will be Democratic. And it must be re- membered that no political party has re- mained for six years in absolute control of this government since 1872 = thirty years. The Republican six years will end in the coming November Mark this. The Democrats will control the next House of Representatives.
 Tn view of the strenuous efforts of the several territories for admission to the Union as states, efforts that are likely to avail nothing until after 1904. there Is a picture in beautifully printed and illus trated little book on Oklahoma, sent to Congressman for their enlightenment. which Is quite comical to a Southerner. This picture is entitled, "They Find Rosy Health in the Cotton Field" and it rep resents four women, a few children, and three men picking cotton in what seems to be a little patch. The women are dressed in handsome black gowns and are wearing linen collars; the youngest of them having on a fashionable high turndown collar with a checked tie of fashionable design. The children. like the women. are dressed as if for Sunday school; and the men are wearing full suits of fashionably cut clothes. with linen collars and cravats. as if they were ready for church, instead of being en- gagged in the most laborious of all work connected with cotton farming, that Is picking cotton.
 This picture gotten up to influence leg islation in Congress, was unquestionably secured by some person wholly ignorant of cotton growing, and to more than a third of the Congressmen 1t Is as a laugh able joke.
 LUCIEN JULIEN WALKER.
The age-herald., 1902-02-02

Miss Rosa Ray, pretty girl of IS, who offered to marry the winner of the largest number of prizes in the West Virginia State Poultry Show, Is still single and free. The West Virginia Poultry Farm a partnership affair in which many chick en fanciers are largely interested. carried off majority of the prizes at the show. Miss Ray who had not figured on any such contingency. decided that the offer of her hand and heart was extended to individuals, not to firms, and she ac- oordngly withdrew 1t.
 When it first became known that Miss Ray, who Is a chicken fancier herself. had offered to marry the winer of the most prizes, there was a rush among the farmers sons for space at the poul- try show The total number of exhibitors was considerably over fifty, and fully four-fifths of them were anxious to marry Miss Ray.
 But in their eagerness they were too careless with their birds, and the largest number of prizes were carried off by the poultry firm.
 The girl couldn't marry the firm, but she did offer to marry the president of the company, MT. A. I. Spencer, of Par kersburg. ". Va MT, Spencer blushed to the. roots of his hair when the young woman expressed her choice. and an nounced that he was already married. There was a clamor among the farme boys who had tried to win the fair prize
The age-herald., 1902-02-02

a sense swamped in the flood of their own golden dividends.
 Whatever these men oppose may be accepted outright as best for the great body of the general public, the people who by their labor create all wealth. There fore if the American people needed any argument to be fully convinced of the surpassng value of a canal across the isthmus of Nicaragua they would find convincing proof in the present attitude of the transcontinental railroads which have a lobby here that Is thus far omnipo- tent over the Senate and the canal com mission. The lobby has practically in dueed the commission to eat it's own words
 Mir Roosevelt is understood to have in timated to his immediate friends in the Senate that "a" canal bill-not the Mica ragua bill that has passed the House, nor any other particular bill, but just "a" bill-any sort of old bill, even one to tunnel the Andes. the Rocky Mountains, or Red Mountain--any old mountain, just so faith with the people is kept" God save the mark
 Mr. Roosevelt, if he be In earnest for "a" canal bill will discover that the lobby is more powerful than the Presi- dent for the lobby has for the time be- Ing and probably for the entire session tied the hands of the Senate, and one can't imagine how the President could do as much.
 The memory of the people is short-lived always Public passions quickly subside. What caused six years ago bitterness al most equal to that produced by inter ] necine war is now a fading recollection serving for jests; the moving why of public storms ten or fifteen years in the past is forgot.
 | When the Democrats were last placed | in control of the legislative and executive departments of the government they pre- sented the lamentable spectacle of being | unable to govern. Their punishment came at the first opportunity the people had, and it was merciless-so severe, in fact, that 1t is scarcely possible for the party to regain full power before 1908, for the
 Senate will bar the way for years to l come.
 l But the party having been beaten into a disorganized mass in 1896 and again | terribly beaten in 1900, the public Is jus l tified in assuming that it is now prepared 1 to turn from fads and faddists and begin the serious business of upholding its honest traditions and seeking to govern wisely for the good of all the people. and not despoiling the nation for the further | enrichment of the few.
 This apparent return of confidence to | the Democratic party has been greatly accelerated within the past thirty days l by the clearly evident incapacity and po-
 itical dishonesty of the Republicans. | All the arguments, save those based l upon the poor memory of an easily-for-
The age-herald., 1902-02-02
Washington Day by Day

Washington, January 24-(special)- .Mr. Clayton has introduced in Con gress no bill relating to the changing of the Jurisdiction of Federal judges in Ala bama," is the language of an author ized statement the publication of which is most desirable, on account of both Congressman Clayton, and the members of the Birmingham bar who are oppos- ing a congressional bill accredited to him, but which he never heard of until newspapers informed him.
 'It has been suggested to Mir. Clay ton that 1t would probably be agreeable to promote legislation to transfer the Huntsville division and court to the jur- isdiction of Judge Toulmin of the Mobile or southern district.
 ''Nothing will be attempted in the way of changing the Jurisdiction of Federal judges in Alabama until the Alabama delegation in Congress has held a con- ference and agreed upon some line of action. It may be probable that the Huntsville jurisdiction will be transfer red to Judge Toulmin. though that is doubtful.
 ''Mr. Clayton has declared from the beginning that he was and would con- tinue to be opposed to any and every measure that sought to legislate either the Birmingham or the Montgomery court away from the jurisdiction of Judge Thomas G. Jones'"
 In this correspondence, of date Jan uary 23 there was extended reference to Congressman Underwood's bill to trans fer the United States court at Montgom- cry to the jurisdiction of Judge Toulmin," and so on, and the statement was then authoritatively made:
 Congressman Clayton Is the Ala bamian on the House judiciary commit tee. and he is earnestly in opposition to the proposition"
 There was then no talk of transferring Birmingham to any other jurisdiction, though 1t was noted in this place that some Alabama lawyers had suggested that new judgeship be created for the Northern division, that is for Birming- ham and Huntsville. It may be stated now, with all reserve as to names, that the information then imparted was au- thorized, as was the AgeHerald's ex- elusive news of a week previous as to probable legislation against anarchists; this most important subject being GOV cred at length in this correspondence ten days before the Eastern and Western newspapers printed anything about it. And it is well in this relation to bear in mind that custom forbids in ordinary circumstances a member of a congress- ional committee to allow himself quoted in the first person singular regarding measures pending before his committee.
 MT. Clayton, personally informed a member of the Birmingham bar nearly two weeks ago that he would be op- posed to any proposition seeking to take Birmingham out of the Jurisdiction of Judge Jones; and ins private talks with personal friends here he has spoken strongly. against every possible proposi tion that might tend to interfere with the dignity and importance of Judge Jones as United States judge. While to state even this much is technically a violation of MT. Clayton's ordinary immunity from
The age-herald., 1902-02-02
THEATRES LOSING MONEY.
Enforcement of the Anti-Standing
 Room Law Causing Trouble.

New York, February reinforcement of the anti-standing room statue in the theatres by Fire Commissioner Sturgis has caused great commotion among the atre managers. However. the mandate was obeyed practically to the letter and hundreds of persons were turned away from the leading play houses.
 At the Metropolitan opera house where grand opera is on the bills, over 150o gen. eral admissions had been sold when the fremen detailed for the purpose ordered the management to provide seats or com pei the ''standees' to leave the house. Seats were provided in the gallery. Mau- rice Grau declared that if the order con- tinued in force 1t will be a los son the seasbn of $l0O,0OO and that the opera will have to stop
 This house was built with the inten- tion of providing standing room fo 1500 people without interfering with the safety or comfort of the subscribers MT. Grau declared, "and there is no reason why we should not sell standing room. The peo- ple who stand are true lovers of music and there will be great hardship to them. It will mean such a loss to us that we will be unable to keep the opera. shall consult my lawyer and see what steps can be taken"
The age-herald., 1902-02-02

local applications If the " accomplish any thing. at all, simply gil ,e transient reiei. The catarrhal poison is E.in the blood ana the mucous membrane of the nose throat and trachea tries to relieve the system by recretinp large quantities of mucous. the discharge sometimes clos ug up the nos trils. dropping into the { hroat, causing deafness by closing the Flu Btachian tubes and after time causing ca tarrh of stom- ach or serious throat and It vag troubles. A remedy to really cure ratarrh must be an internal remedy wfichl VIII cleanse the blood from catarrhal DO ison and re- move +he fever and conjesti 9n from the mucous membrane.
 The best and most modern emedfeS Tor this purpose are anuseptics rientihcally known as Eucalyptol, Guaiacoe Sangu1n- aria and Hydrastin, and while each Of these have been successfully llsed sepa- rately, yet it has been difficult to get them all combined in one palts lobe' con- Venent and efficient form.
 The manufacturers of the new>scatarrh cure, Stuart's Oatarrh Tablets, h ave suc- ceeded admirably in accomplshine;fthis re- suit. They are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be dissolved in the mouth, %hus reaching every part of the mucous membrane of the throat and finally the stomach.
 nike many cdIdTTn IeIueuNSt N'~udiI Q Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, opiate or any injurious drug whatever and are equally beneficial for little children and adults.
 MT. c. R. Rembrandt of Rochester. N Y, says: q know of few people who have suffered as much as I from Catsrrh Of the head, throat and stomach. l used sprays, inhalZs and powders for months at time with only slight relief. and had no hope of cure. had not the means to make a change of climate, which seem- ed my only chance of cure.
 Hast spring I read an account Of some remarkable cures made by Stuarr's Ca- terrh Tablets and promptly bought fifty cent box from my druggist and obtained such positive benefit from that one pack age that I continued to use them daily until I now consider myself entirely free from the disgusting anonyance of ca- tarrh my head is clear, my digestion all could ask ana my hearing which had begun to fail as a result of the cata rrh has greatly improved until 1 feel can hear as well as ever. They are house hold necessity in my family"
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at .50 cents for complete treat ment and for convenience, safety and prompt results they are undoubtedly the long looked for catarrh cure.
 
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