davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

BOISE, ADA CO.-Cathedral of St. John
the Evangelist, 1l3S Ninth St; Ri. Rev,
A. J. GlorieuX, D. D.; Rev. j. Beus-
! mans =
Chapeis-st. Alphonsus Hospital State
: street; attended from cathedral
! st. Teresa's Academy-Jefferson Ave; at
! tened from the cathedral
! COTFONWOOD, IDAHO Co.-Our Lady
Rhe-p Of Christians; Rev. L. Mueller. S.
sehool.st AIOysius; lay teacher; pu-
Milssiion-G5resngeyillf, Idaho Co. st. Pc
! Stations-Elk City. Florence John DAYS
Creek, Mount Idaho, Warren.
De sMET. kooTENNAI CO.-sacred
Very Rev. NJ. j. Caruana, S. ]. supr.'
assisted by Fathers from the NovIti-
GENEsEE, LATAH cost. Mary's. Rev.
schooI-st. Josaph's. six Sisters of st.
Benedict Pupils, 81.
HAILEY-St. Charles. Rev. L. Gods
Observation-Disclosures, st. Francis Xaviers;
Gienn's Ferry, st. Bridgids: Ketchum,
St. Mary'si Shoshone, Lincoln Co. ST.
Peters.
Stations-Bay Horse, Bonanza. Bradford
Bullion, Ca1nas Prairie. Challis, Clay
,, Rocky {IH , Bar, S4Wt0o,th, Smoky,
IDAHO CITY. BOISE Cost Joseph's.
Rev. j. Thomas.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Garden Valley.
Granite Creek.
Placerville, Willow Greek
IDAHO FALLS-Holy Rosary church,
Rev. J. A. Mooney, pastor.
Stations-Bannister, Blackfoot. Market
Lake. Rexburg, Salmon City, st. An
KEGTiERvILLE. IDAHO co. Holy
Cross, Rev M. Parolini S. d. S.
Nissions-Green Creek, Ferdinand.
4 A toll n TtN Ng,r1r
Cost Joseph's, Revs Al. Seer, S. o.;
j. Nicholson, S. ].
sehool-st; .Joseph's Day. Pupils So
Aiissions-Nez Perces Holy Trinity.
ger. Leland, Mason Prairie, Merthel.
Orofino, Peck, Pierce City, Pine City,
Russell, Weippe-
Meyer, s. j.; Rev. c. J. j. Donegan,
MONTPELIER Blessed Sacrament, Rev.
". J. \. Hendricks.
Mission-Z. \, Dempsey, Our Lady OF
stations@cratar Manson, Pegram, Soda
M6isc tiG5'1; Trinity.
Observation-Disclosures American Ridge, Ken
drick, Lenville, Troy. Vollmer.
NAMPA-St. Paul's, Rev. L. Gillaumc.
Mission-Silver City.
OLD OCCUR DALENE MIssIoN-sa-
cred Heart church, Rev. Father F. NJ
Punghorst; Rev. c. Brusten S. J.
POCATELL0-St. Joseph Rev. Father
Van der DOnCkt.
Stansislaus Kotska, !
Rev. Thomas j. Purcell.
NIissions-Bonner' Ferry, Occur d 'Aiene /
Kootenai. Priests River.
Fort Sherman, Hope I
Leonia, Newport. Sand Point.
WALLACE-St Alphonsus, Rev r A. |
Becker.
Providence Hospitsl-Rev j. j. Burrie.
Missions ullan, Wardner.
Stations-Burke, Delta. Eagle. Gem. Liz |
tlefeid Murray Myrtle. Osborn
Agnes Rev. Father Van |
Nistleroy
AIissionsEEmmet Payette. Caldwell,
Cuprum. Indian Valley, Parma, Salmon, /
SaluhTia.,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

Marist Fathers, Salt Lake City; Sisters
of the Holy Cross, Salt Lake, Eureka,
Ogden! Park City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
In Charge of Religious Orders.

= ORDERS OF MEN.
SALT LAKE CITY All Hallows
College (Marist Fathers).-Very Rev
Thomas ]. Larkin, S. NJ presi-
dent and treasurer), Rev. NJ j. Murphy
S. NJ. (yice president), Rev. Ernest p.
Gueymard, S. M, Theo. ROser, S. NJ;
James Taylor. S. NJ, Francis Y. Lech-
ner, S. M, L. ]. Kelledy, S. M, Angus
tine Milet. S. NJ, Peter McOscar. S. NJ,
J. j. o Riordan. and Messrs. ]. 7. Fan
ming, r. A. Canning. j. A. Gallagher,
j.. NJ, OFarrell NJ. Reyes A. Petersen
tprofessors). Boarders. 105. Day pu-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

SALT LAKE CITY-st. Mary's Academy.
Thirty Sisters of the Holy Cross. Sister
NJ. Lucretia, supr. Boarders, 81. Day
scholars, lbs
Holy Cross OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sisters
of the Holy Cross Sister NJ Lidwina
supr. Treated during the year, 81 pa
tents.
Kearns' st. AIMS Orphan Asylum-Seven
Sisters of the Holy Cross. Sister NJ
Balinda, supr Orphans, 110
OGDEN, UTAH-Sacred Heart Academy.
Twenty-Five Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Sister NJ. CELSIUS, supr. Boarders. SO
Day pupils. 100.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
IN CHARGE OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS
ORDERS OF MEN

DE SMET12.Residence OF the Jesuit Fa-
ana, s. J.. supr., Revs. II. Schiller. s.
J., G. Rosie, 8. j., scholastics, 2 Law
brothers connected with the Novitiate.
u scholastic novices, lay brother
novices.
Industrial School for Occur d'AIene In
dian boys, under the direction of the
LE EMS { A IgFsii Academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
In Charge of Religious Orders.

CHEY ENNE-Convent and Academy of
the Holy Child Jesus, Rev. Mother NJ
GonZaga, superior, sixteen Sisters,
Academy and boarding school of young
ladies conducted by the Sisters of the
Holy Child Jesus. Day scholars, 2V;
boarders, so.
LANDER-School in charge of Sisters Of
st. Francis. st. Stephens Mission; In
dian boarding school,; Boys school,
Jesuit Fathers; Girls school. Sisters Of
st. Francis. Mother NJ. Columbia, SUI
perior; Sisters. y: pupils, $50.
RAWLINS.-Conyent and day school OF
the Sisters of St. Francis Mother NJ.
Aquina, supr. Boarders, 20; day pupils,
&c.
Religious Communities in Diocese.
Jesuit Fathers (Rocky Mountain. Mis-
sionl. St. Stephens; Sisters of the Holy
Child Jesus philadelphia, Pa.l
Cheyenne; Sisters OF Charity Ueaven-
worth kan). Laramie; Sisters of s..
Francis philadelphia, Pa st. Steph-
ems; Sisters of st. Francis Philadelphia,
Pa.), Lander and Rawlins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
Religious Communities in Dioces
DIOCESE OF BOISE.

(DioceSis Nylopolitana.) -Established as
Erected diocese by His Holiness Pope
Leo XII, August y, 1898 Comprises
the State of Idaho. Square miles, 81
2p. Right Rev. A. j. Glorieux. d. B.
Bishop of Boise; cons Titular-Bishon Of
Apoilonia, April 10, 1855; transferred 10
the See of Boise, August Is. 1893. Res,
BOISE, Idaho, 1923 Ninth ST =
First -Apostolic-Righ Rev. Louis
Lootens, d. D.; consecrated Bishop of
Gasta5ata, Aug; ., 1865; resigned, 1876;
died. Jan. 1S 1895
Former, Administrators-Mos Rev. F.. n.
Blanchet. d. D., and Most Rev. 9 7
Seghers, d. D. -
Diocesan Consultor-Rev. Cyril Van der
Donckt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

which will represent events attending his
mission to Jerusalem and his CrucihXion.
The play will show Mary Magdalene
and Judas lscariOt i'll strongly drawn
lines. Mary will be represented as 4
typical sinner against the laws of society,
not &C low station, puJ a woman of for
tune. fond of ease and luxury, untram-
meled by convention. Sold into marriage
in her youth to a wealthy man, her hopes
We're wrecked by unhappy married life.
On the death of her husband she sought
pleasure in forbidden ways and became
noted woman of Jerusalem
In one of the strong scenes she will
be the center of the wrath of a mob.
which would stone her to death but for
the intervention of one who shields her
and scatters her ASSISTANTS with The
Masters" words, LET him that is with
out sin cast the first stone
This incident brings to her attention
the teachings of ''The Master" -as Christ
will be known in the drama-and through
him she turns TO spiritual things. Chang
ing thus, she finds 10 more pleasure in
the society of the one who had been her
favOrite. and so brings upon the Christ
his wrath. with the consequent betrayal
of the Savior.
Judas lscariot, defender OF Mary Ming
dalene. will be shown as one who is
overpowered with love for her His he
10 passion, and not to the brbe of thirty
pieces Of silver lie will be a Hebrew
patriot, one who was smarting under the
rule of Romans and welcomed Jesus as
the Messiah. who had come to rule with
fire and sword and make the Israelites
the great nation they had dreamed of be-
ing.
Disappointment upon learning that the
Christ has come to preach doctrine Of
love and humility will be represented as
his reason for turning against his Mas
ter. Love for Mary Magdalene, whose
spiritual nature is dominated by the Saw
Tor. will be = cause for the final betrayal.
Outside of these two characters none
are taken from the Bible. The incidents
will have a historical setting, and viii
present Jerusalem in the time of Christ.
In accord with its cosmopolitan charac-
ter. Romans, Egyptians, Hebrews. Phoe-
nicians. Armenians and Representatives
or other races will figure in the seven
scenes. which will be built into a spec.
taeie IN which the drama will be set
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
PERFECTING RAPID TRANSIT.
New Works. $4,000, 900 Syhtem to he
Ready by September, 1904.

Ready by September. 1904.
John Il. Mcdonald. contractor for the
subway for New York's rapid transit
line, in an article in the New York Daily
News, says there is no reason why the
road should not open on the DIST of Sep
tenn her, 1904, ms originally planned. The
entire cost of the road to the city will
be $50. 100000. Thus far, including April
bills S15,S06 900, has been expended.
The general depth will be twenty feet
below the street level The Platforms
to which the passengers will descend by
StairwayS, will be fourteen feet below
the pavement.
The general plan of the road or roads
VIII be i'll the form of the letter Y, with
its fork at One Hundred and Fourth
street running off to the east into and
through the Bronx. This Y will repre-
sent an aggregate of twenty-five miles
of route, with lines Of track varying from
two TO five in number To get proper
tionate idea of the size of the letter y
It is enough to know that the straight
lnc from city hall To One Hundred and
Fourth street is about seven miles in
length.
Following is the schedule for express
trains.
From City Hall-To Fourteenth street.
j minutes, 10 seconds: 10 Forty second
street. q minutes 40 seconds; to Seventy
second street, 10 minutes 20 seconds; to
Ninety-siXth street. l3 minutes: to One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street. IL
minutes; to One Hundred and Thirty
seventh street, IL minutes; TO One Hun
dred ana Forty-ffth street. Is minutes
Local trains from city hall to Twenty
third street will run in Q minutes 30 see
ondS. and To Fifty street in 10
minutes
New Workers travel from eight to ten
miles from their days work 10 their
homes. and time is money. Express
trains must be run with great frequency.
For them the fifth track will be laid. So
that no possible hindrancc can be offered
to the man living in Harlem or the
Bronx. and who is entitled to as speedy
service as he who lives near Twenty
third street
The express trains will he made up OF
eight ears and the locals of five. Each
ear will be 81 feet long and will accom-
modate - people (Seated). Each ex-
press train will thus be able TO carry
over 400 seated passengers.
There will be no engines. the motive
power being the one on trial upon the
Third avenue eleyated-the third rail
electric.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
WORN AS A CHARM.
Peculiar History of Mr.. Green's Ten-
cent Piece.


After carrying a dime in his stomach
more than twenty years, Phantom Green,
one of the oldest residents of Wolfe is
land, now wears the coin attached to his
watch chain as a charm.
During the summer of 1882, while
making a dicker for some goods from
an itinerant tin peddler, whose cart had
stopped at his farm house on the island,
Mr.. Green placed a dime which he had
received in making change between his
teeth. Just then he was seized with a
sudden desire to sneeze, and the spasm
was so sudden that ne mad no chance to
take the dime from his lips. When the
paroxySm of sneeziug had passed he dis
covered that the dime had passed down
his throat. Although he has suffered at
times some slight irritation of the stom-
ach and loss of appetite, which he has
ascrihed to the presence of the dime in
the strange savings bank where he had
unwittingly deposited it, his general
health remained good.
Recently the depositOr and deposit
DRY of the coin was again seized with a
violent attack of Sneezing, and during the
paroxysm the dime flew from his throat
and rolled across the floor.
The coin was as bright as when first
minted, having been kept clean by the
action of the acids of the stomach
Syracuse PoSt-Standard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
A rING-PoNG PARODY.

cannot ping the old pongs,
! pung six months ago.
For Tend0sYnovitis has
Oerv helmed me with fits woe.
To serve at all l cannot. and 1t fills me with
such pain.
! cannot ping the old pOngs.
Perhaps may not PING again.
cannot ping the old pOngs
Without a paDg or two
My shinhOnc muscles all are swcled,
/ know not what to do.
And tho Ia dearly love to play the dear
girl just one game,
cannot ping the old pongs,
My working leg is lame
cannot ain- the CID pongs,
But visions come again
OF bisque balls swiftly flying,
OF friends almost Insane.
Who. when these earthly letters shall have
set their spirits free,
Will sit on clouds ping pOnging
To all eternity.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
Bright Shades of Green y
u the Prevailing Color.

There are stunning accessories of dress
III the bright shades of green which are
having such vogue just now. An os-
tI1ch feather boa in the most vivid of
emerald green's, without a fleck of white
or dash of black TO relive it, is simply
gorgeous, but should tempt only the dar-
ing or the acknowledged beauty. for
only they. could successfully carry off
its magniicence.
Those attractive choux for the neck
that is, the newest and most fashion
able of them-are of maline in a bright
green, and worn with a white or light
tan gown they are wonderfully effective
Very often the intense shade of green is
softened with an applique of small white
velvet dots or fancifully shaped pieces of
the velvet, which may be put on in
straight lines or in tiny squares or OBJ
longs.
Some of the newest chiffon yelling
shows the fashionable combination OF
green and dark blue. that is, upon veil
ing in bright green there is an applique
of dark blue dots. these of velvet on the
most expensive of the yelling. Blue
velvet dots fully as large as a penny
are especially striking on the green. and
then there is a lot more handsome chit
fOn yelling in cream white. with The
faSnlonaDle touCn OF green appearing III
dots of velvet, also rather large ana set
far apart.
There are stylish separate skirts of
ecru pique to be had, if for any reason
one does not care for the pure white
The handSomest of these are often
trimmed with two or three wide inser-
tons of antique lace. dyed 10 match the
material, in the way they have this sea-
son of coloring laces to almost any de-
sired shade.
The new outing or walking skirts dis
played in one of the leading shops are
rather a departure from the plain one
color materials which have been used SO
long for these serviceable garments.
These new skirts are of the black and
white checked Suiting one of the revi-
walls of the season, and they are of I'M
doubted style, if one cares Mt all for the
black and white combination. One of
the models has the material laid in deep
pleats stitched TO below the knee, the
stitching being in black. Then Mt the
hem there is an inch-wide band of black
cloth, finished with several rows of
stitching. this time done in white. The
skirts are, of course. without lining for
warm weather wear.-New York Mail
and EXPRESS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

Alice Marie Celeste Durando, whose
death was announced in dispatch from
Paris recently, was well known by her
pen name Of Henri Greville, and not at
all known, on this side of the Atlantic,
by the name which she bore in real life.
Like George Sand" and George Eliot"
she sought prosperity for literary endeav-
ors by masquerading as a man. The day
when that sort Of deception was neces-
sary has gone by. Perhaps the time is
at hand when masculine producers of
fiction may seek to gain a hearing by
using feminine mons de plumes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
The House Beautiful.

One of the things which particularly
strike one in the last twenty-five years is
the enormous stride which has been made
in the identifying of the interior OF
houses Nowadays taste has so much
improved that an ugly house is the excep-
ton, not the rule; although | remember
having seen quite recently Japanese fans
and aSpinaled milking stools in a noble
old oak-paueled picture gallery, where
they looked as homogeneous as Il few
yards of pink tulle would appear IL used
as a drapery in Westminster abbey
Ladies' Field
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
The Moral of Ii.

4 gentleman visiting a Coplay. Penn.
minister was asked to attend Sunday
school at his hosts church and address
a few remarks TO the children. relates
familiar theme of the children who
Knocked Elijah on his journey to Bethel
how the youngsters tainted the poor
old prophet, and how they were pun
ished when two she-bearS came ont OF
the wood and ate forty-and-two of them
And now, children said the speaker.
wishing TO learn If his talk had pro-
duced any moral effect, what does this
story show please. sir" came from
a little girl well down in front. Fit shows
how many children two she-bears can
hold"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

pate the young woman's possible claim
of being i'll when she is not.
The clauses prohibiting appearances in
public places are calculated to preserve
the eXclusiyeness of the young woman as
an exhibit
The restrictions in matters of apparel
are designed, Manager Lederer admits.
merely to check an inordinate inclination
to outer plumage, a weakness that often
crops out in young women of the stage
with incipient success
Miss Nesbitt halls from Pittsburg. Pa.
where her father, now dead, was a law
yer of some prominence
If legal contracts are ever inyiolalln.
this device of Manager Lederer should
be invulnerable.-New York Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
BIBLICAL CHARACTERS.
Mary Magdalene and Judas iscarfot
in Mrs. Fiska's Histori cal
Drama.

Historical drama is to approach close
ly TO the life of Jesus Christ on the
American stage this year. Minnie Mad
dern Fiske will go a step further than
"Ben-lIur," for she is 70 appear as
Mary Magdalene, in a drama of that
name. which is to be produced at the
opening of her season at the Manhattan
theater. New York city, in the autumn.
1t will be a Yersion or the play OF Herr
Paul Hnyse. noted German playwright,
in which the Mary VINO wept At the tomb
of Jesus and Judas Iscariot figure as
principal characters. No attempt viii be
made tC present the Christ himself. but
his tragedy will be mirrore1 in scenes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

4 New York court has made a railroad
company pay $4,000 for the death of
passenger. This spells that good old
joke about the old man from the country
who asked his wide-awake son the use
of the aX in the glass box at the end of
the car, and received the reply, That's
TO Kill passengers wounded when there's
an accident, so as TO keep the damages
down TO $4,000 apiece"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

The report from st. Petersburg that
President Loubet had a narrow escape
on the water is sensational story that
is probably based on a bit Of ratiocina-
ton, to-wit: IL the President were in
his pinnace, and a warship were steer
ing straight for the little vessel, he would
be run down and possibly drowned il
the officer in charge failed to back the
pinnance out of danger, But, was the
President in his pinnace?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

The resuscitation OF a Chicago electri-
elan who was apparently dead from con-
tact with Il live wire, by the promotion
of artificial breathing as in operations
on the drowned. will encourage efforts
at revival in all eases of apparent death
through shocks from electric currents.
Scientists are now Of the opinion that a
large percentage Of such victims can be
saved by re-establishing activity in heart
and lnnrs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

The unknown person who cut up the
gas bag of NJ. Santos-Dumont's flying
machine, in London, may have been a
friend who believed that by so doing he
was preventing the Brazilian aeronaut
from going the way of NJ Severe, who
lost his life by the explosion of the gas
bag of his flying machine, 1900 feet
above the city of Paris.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

Love is assigned as the cause of the
Chicago tragedy, in which a young man
shot and killed his inamorata and him
self, because the parents of the girl
thought her too young to marry. But a
fellow who does not love girl enough
to keep from shooting her does not love
her very much
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

The Mary McLane book is no better
than scores of others which have come
from the press during the past two years
nor can it be said that it is much
worse. or course, if the latter truth gets
out it will spoil sales.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

The fate of the Milwaukee barkeeper
who is in hospital for repairs, made
necessary by his failure to hypuotize a
bull, may presage the downfall of the
great packers, who are charged with put,
ting too much trust in beef
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

n st. Paul judge has decided that
conductors of street railway cars can
stop at crossings or proceed continuous
", as the carrying capacity of their ears
dictates. Somebody viii growl in any
event,-the man who has to wait at the
crossing, or the man who sQueezes in
to find standing room only"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

Karl Mann, the winner of the recent
international pedestrian contest between
Berlin and Dresden-a distance of 125
miles-is vegetarian. There's another
sOcdOlager for the meat trnsti
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

4 description of the preparations for
the coronation in London tells of the
gas filters who are twisting pipes for
illuminated designs all over the fronts of
buildings. Our British cousins do not
catch on to the superior advantages of
electric lights for this sort of thing, but
they may after a few more years of
observation in YankeelAnd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

s5rae IN see Mrs Collier fling a little
S-4ls So BIN across the room
~Nes5. Ill see you again. said Gray,
sas5ag ~is's good of you to have for
zlve- ~ae"
Z s5ao's SNOW that have" said
EftFcsc still Smiling.-New York Daily
N4rrS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

There must be money in politics of
the reform variety. Mrs. Lease, the
Kansas "stateswoman, who has been
granted a divorce from her husband on
the ground of non-support stated in
court that she has always provided for
the family-frst by washing, then by
writing, and finally by activity in poll
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

Going down to the beach AZ ROckway
took on new meaning rather suddenly
for those who were seated in the dining
room on the pier, when the floor gave
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

The speed of ninety-seven miles in
lightweight minutes, achieved by Wa
bash train, is almost enough to enable
impetuous travellers to catch their
hrooth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
HE SAW HORROR.
CAPTAIN Ca1tell. an Eye Witness of
Ezrc- que Disaster Tells
Terri bile Story.

Tbr.l.ag in lis details is the story of
Caur- CaDtell Of the Etona. who was an
eyewitness Of many of the horrors of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

Old Pelee seems to have things it's
own way, with the entire world looking
on helplessly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

The reported hydrophobia epidemic in
Wisconsin proves to be simply a scare of
the sort usual in connection with that
disease, which is rarer than is generally
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

1t tFanspires that one man knew what
was going to happen to st. Pierre, but
he is dead with the rest, and the story is
safe AGAINST authentic denial.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

The mosquito has arrived with rush.
He came in out of the wet, as do all in
sects of this family.