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

Are the signs of Cornish men.
rode across country to take him
home. where his sister might nurse
aim back into health and strength.
Lady Ann was but TO, very beauti-
ful and very proud. with a soft rose
color in her cheeks. and hair OF
shining rudy brown and eyes veivety
and dark. and yet shining. too. and
sweet II aught touched her heart"
l could not help thinking Of nv
friend, Nan Penreath, and il came to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
Pleasantries.

81 will bring some verses to you to
morrow" said the would-be writer to
the editor he met out one evning; lis
your office conveniently situated?"
oh, yes" replied the scribe, pleas
antly, 1.-The hospital is just across the
way."-Yonkers Statesman.
An English sailor in Singapore was
watching a Chinaman who was placing
a dish of rice by grave.
when do you expect your friend
to come out and eat that?" the
sailor asked.
"Samee time as you fren' come out
to smellee flowers you fellow put re-
torted Li.-New York Tribune.
Actress-"I'm terribly worked up
about tonight's performance. My
part doesn't fit me at ALL
Maid-"What do you care for that?
Your gown fits you beautifully. Dos
ton Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

Ia rigorous search of the manor-house
and out-buildings.
| From the front window there was
view of the church tower and the
clock thereon. AS the officer returned
from his fruitless search, red AND
angry, he found Lady Ann seated in
this window, looking at the clock.
She rose and swept him a courtesy
her eyes dancing with laughter, and
the dimples showing about her req
mouth, as she said:-
"'Good sir, as well as | can make
the hour, my brother and his friend
must ere now be out of your reach.
They started for Col. Denham's camp
some time previous to your coming,
only they left by the lane at the rear,
which leads into a bye-path known 10
few, and dangerous, if you went
astray.
HE saw the game was lost and
turned away with a muttered oath
which she pretended to think a fare
well, and replied demurely:-
81 will see that my lord Brook
hears OF your thorough search"
But how did you know what
happened after your friend got
away?" asked Robin with a sly
twinkle in his eye, for he had already
guessed that ''the friend" was Mr..
Knightly himself.
"Oh, l was told" answered MIR.
Knightly laughing.
Did the gentlemen escape without
hurt?" persisted Hal, who loved to
track tale up to the very finish. and
hear the slightest details in pIainest
words.
Not wholly. Mark Trelawney was
sorely wounded, and had to leave the
army for while"
Tell me what happened to swee,
Lady Ann?"
"Nought but good. trust and Mr..
knightly's voice trembled. II have
heard no news of late"
They come. Father comes!" cried
Robin, leaping up and tossing his cap
in the air.
"Aeh, near the nOfSeS eX-
claimed another.
There are wheels surely" SAID my
mother.
Away sped the boys and we older
ones followed as swiftly as we could
The coach came in sight, stopped
and out stepped my father, and who
Dut Nan with him, mine own friend
Nan Penreath sweet Lady Ann of
Mr.. knightly's story. with a spray of
cherry blossoms pinned on her bodice
SO that her old friends, as she said
archly. might recognize her AS ir
anyone could forget her.
Little Barbara looked on onite
amazed, to see her grave friend, Mr.
hnightly. so TRANSPORTED with joy.
Our story is brought to fine end.
ing" | whispered to my mother.
Nay, my dear, only to an excellent
Beginning" and she smiled back m
me from my fathers arm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
,WARE The MIcRORE!

Go draw the curtain, sister, and stor
up all the chinks,
For microbes and bacilli are kicking
mp high jinks;
90 gterilize the water and disinfect
the cook
The germ is grimly stalking Ike some
pursuing spooki
And while you're doing these things,
You'd better do 'em twice
And when you've got EN- finished,
Go down and boil the ice!
Be careful of the mutton (oh, guard
ye well the meat!)
Ms full of varied microbes we would
not care to eat!
And trace the antecedents of that Sc
ductive stew
We know not how much danger Is
lurking in the brew!
Go, vaccinate the oatmeal
And sulphurize the rice
And, once again, dear sister,
Don't fail to boil the ice!
Baltimore News
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

pearl, bone and horn, amber and jet,
or belonging to the more misceiane-
ons association engaged largely IN
metal work and the manufacture OF
buttons. buckles and rings.
speaking specially of the rosary
as used in the Roman Catholic churcn,
Father Thurston disagreed with the
view that the devotional exercise was
simply initiated from the Mohamme
dams and introduced into western
Europe by the crusaders. VI Lazy
Godiya of Coventry, the wife OF Earl
Leofric, who lived long before tne
DAVIS of the crusaders, it is recorded
that she beuueathed to the monastery
which she founded a circlet OF gems
which she threaded on a string IN or
der that by lingering them one Dy one,
as she successfully recited her pray
ers she might not fall short OF her
exact number The use OF rosarles
was a practice common to many orlen-
tai races long before the Christian
era. They were employed by the Bud
dhists in India. China and Japan, and
by the Mohammedans. Rosaries, es-
pecially those of precious stones, were
used for personal adornment as well
as for purposes of devotion, with the
result that these objects Of piety were
not overlooked in the sumptuary laws
which strove to check the unbecoming
extravaganza of the burgher class,
particularly in Germany"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
WOMEN BECOME TALLER.
OUTDOOR Exercise Responsible for
Their Increase Stature.

| "SH hHSTcdSe stature.
Do you see that giantess?" said a
physician to Chicago Tribune man.
as he called attention to an unusually
tall woman on State street.
She was walking across the street
with the stride of a soldier. Her head
was erect, her cheeks glowed with the
evidences of pure, fresh, buoyant
health, and her heigth was six feet at
least
Now" said the physician, Took at
this one, and that. and these two. and
another just STOPPING to get into that
ridiculous little brougham. They are
all tall and athletlc-looking and active.
Look about you among this throng of
handsomely dressed shoppers. Do
you see any midgets among them
There were, indeed, a few short.
understood women. There was. how.
ever, strange predominance of tall.
stralght-stepping, broad-sbouTdered
women, and the great authority who
mad at first called my attention to
them made startling prophecy re-
garding future femininity.
Fifty years from now" he stated.
the women of the leisured classes
that is, those women whose occupa-
lions do not keep them constantly
within doors-will be six-footers. You
see the evidence before you. Year
after year woman have been growing
taller and stronger. save those who
work in offices and factories. They
are exempt from my prophecy"
What about them?" was asked.
All, that is difficult to say" replied
the doctor, but 1 do not think | am
far off in stating that indoor women
will become shorter and less robust.
have given much study to this sub
1ect during the last 10 years. I have
made minute investigation and care
ful tabulation.
Il have seen the goIf-playing.
hockey-driving. bicycle-riding girl
sprout upward inch by inch year by
year, and, on the other hand. I have
noted that the lack of air and exercise
has had a CORRESPONDENCE deteriorat-
ing effect upon those poor things who
are perforce Obliged to work indoors.
open windows would do much for
them. In fact, think it would be best
If all employers were made to provide
fresh air. either by way of windows
or air tubes. Posterity demands fresh
air. Here in the street is your proof.
for all these strong. tall women are
air-grown.
Il have often noted" said the
prophetic medical expert. that for
eigners say the tall American woman
is vapid, brainless. lifeless, all muscle
and no mind, Now am prepared to
disprove that Where in all the world
! are women more intelligent? In Ger.
many? Perhaps in the lore of the
cookery book. In France? Yes, If
you contine the question to the art of
the needle.
I'm England? Wen they are rails
ing their own crop OF giantesses by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
Truth in His EuminQ.

Great is Ben Tillman! When he spoke
The backbone of his party broke!
He sputtered on the senate floor
And as he squawked he wildly tore
The plans his friends had drawn in
twain,
And drove the southern crowd insane!
Plain truths relentlessly he told,
Dark secrets grimly he unrolled.
And after every caterwaul
Some 'anti" hurried from the hall!
We thank you, Pitchfork! Fuming
one,
A matchless service you have done.
You've spoiled the "antis'" final hope,
And hung them on your vocal rope!
We thank you Ben,-long may you
wave,
Oft may you talk and often rave!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
His Qualifications.
He was pleading his cause earnest

He was pleading his cause earnest
l..
Il am wealth " he said, land
could make ample provision for you"
She nodded and checked one point
off on her fingers.
Il have had experience with the
world" he continued.
She checked off another point.
Il have passed the frivolous point"
he went on, "and | have the stead
fastness, the age and the wisdom to
guard and guide you we'll"
He paused for an answer.
THE points you make are strong
ones" she said, but they lead un-
deviatingly to the conclusion that you
would make an excellent father for
me, You have all the necessary
qualifications, but just now I am look
ing for husband"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22

the same simple air process that we
have adopted.
You have only to go To one of our
problem plays to note that the COM
pick depths of meaning and the MIN
bleness of the epigram are not lost on
our young giantesses; and that inn
plies brains"
And what about the man of so
years hence?" was asked.
"A great, bullying head, a set of
useless legs and pair of electric-glow
lamps for eyes," was the reply.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
Shrimp Butter.

Rub onehalf pound of butter to a
cream wipe one-half pound OF
snr1mps mot skinned) and pound
them to paste; pound also one table
spoonful OF lobster coral, add these to
the creamed butter, season with salt
paprlka and one tablespoonful of
iemon juice and when thoroughly
mixed press it through a sieve. Set
away to become very cold before
using.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
Sweet Sympathy.

Mrs. Youngwed--Yes Mr.. Young
wed didn't feel at all well this morn
ing. so l just made him stay home
from the office.
Mrs. Naybor-Indeedi notice all
your carpets are up. and your back
sheds painted. and
Mrs. Youngwed-Yes, got Mr..
Youngwed to do all that while he was
home today philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-22
ORIGIN OF
THE ROSARY
LEGEND ASSOCIATES 1T WITH
GARLAND OF ROSES.
MONK AND HIS PRAYER

Use of Beads for Counting DeVotions
not Confined Exclusively to the
Catholic Church-Buddhists EN-
pIoyed Them Long Ago, also the
Mohammedans.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

To butt handling Misses alll
fants' Oxfords, Sandals andSAa
will sell at less than cost.
The Lesaa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
A Wonderful Book.

Mr.. George F. Archer has the
agency for 'In the Shadow OF
Death, or Martinique. and the
Worlds Great Disasters a new
publication by Trumble hi te, the
noted author, lecturer, his
torian and traveller. The work
gives a most accurate, graphic and
thrilling description of the Marti-
nique horror and all the great ma
tural disturbances in the worlds
history. 1t is bound in two styles
of biuding, 1926 and S1.50 each.
The prospectus of this work is now
on exhibition at Archer's book
store and all are invited to come
and examine it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
en-. Special Rates

Southern Student Conference, Y. M.
G. A., Ashville. NJ G. June IA to "a.
One fare for the ronnd trip. Tickets
on sale June Is and II. Final limit for
return June 25, 1902.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

II used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles
and found it certain cure" says DR.. S. r !,
Meredith, Willow Grove, Del Operations un-
necessary to cure piles. They always yield to
seases, all kinds of wounds. Accept no counter
felts.Clarke Drug Co., Greenville Drug Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
A Real Friend.

81 suffered from dyspepsia and Indigestion
for Is years" says W. 7. Sturdivant, of Merry
medicines to no anvil one of my friends per-
suaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave me immediate
relief / can eat almost anything Iwant nowand
Kodol.'' Don't try to cure stomach trouble by
dieiing. That only further weakens the sys-
TEN. You need wholesome strengthening food
Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat
without the stomach's aid Clarke Drug Co.
Greenville Drug Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
5 Il OES. SHOES.

lot to b ~o,vo Patent Wei Shoe is guar ID
= = Oreak until the soles wear off.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

! have in the southeastern part of
the city. Also have fine pasture for
cows sent. NJ NJ. MIDDLETON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
Misses and Infants Cousins Ok
fords at less than cost.
The Leader.

FOR SALE--I have for sale two
thoroughbred Sothdown rams, New
York stock, and one fine Jersey bull.
SIT HERBaRT HIRSCH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

HOST---On Sunday, May 18th, sill
rver garter buckle marked az" The
.fFnper will be literally rewarded by
retaning above to the Times office. II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
WITH In tEED oflaboror help of any
uulh W Httv kind, apply to h e

Greenville Labor Agency. Wash-wo-
men, Private House Servants. Hotel
and Restaurant Help speciality.
GREENvILLE LABOR AGENCY.
Office 622 Washington ave. Phone 395
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
For Sale.

Three fine full blood Jersey cows
with calves. No finer mixers in the
state. Prices reasonable. Address
Nj. RoSENSTOCK,
Pettet, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

WANTED-All who wear pants to
go to the LEADER
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

w. L. Baltic, the shoe man
cut the price 10 per cent. on all
shoes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
For Rent or Sale.

Boy throw those all pants awav and
get a new one at the LEADER for 40 a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

FOR RENT = Furnished room for
gentleman only at S03 Campbell street
two blocks from Y. a. M. V. depot.
Terns reasone ble. Apply at house. 5 II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
DOWN A MOUNTAIN.
Thrilling Runaway of a Car With
Engine in Pursuit.

Victor, Col, April ia thrilling race
down a mountain side saved a trainload
Of passengers by margin of four sec
onds. At Eclipse, on the Florence &
Cripple Creek railroad, a loaded freight
car broke loose, with Brakeman Lund
on top. AS Lund applied the brake the
chain broke and the car started again
at a terrific clip.
Conductor BIondy, on an engine di-
rected by Engineer Rush, undertook to
capture the car to prevent a collision
witk a, suburban train due to leave An
aeonda about the same time.
After wrapping a message around 4
lump of coal BIondy hurled it through
the window AT Eclipse station. The op-'
orator succeeded in holding the passen-
ger train as il was pulling out of Ana
conda.
The pursuit of the freight car was
now on in earnest, engine and car TAX
ing the serpentine track at full speed.
although it seemed impossible to hold
to the rails on the sharp curves. The
car was overtaken four seconds from
Anaconda. Conductor Blondy made a
coupling from the pilot. the airbral1e
was applied and the runaway was
brought to a stop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
THE INSTALLATION
Nicholas Murray Butler Formally
Made President of Columbia.

New York, April 19.-Nicholas Murray
Butler was today installed as president
of Columbian university in the presence
of large company of distinguished
persons headed by the president of the
United States Mr. Butler was gradua-
ted from Colun bia in 1882 The exer-
ciseS of the day were begun with q re-
ception in the Avery library to the pres
idents and representatives of other uni
Versities. followed by an inspection of
the university buildings At u 30 O'clock
a luncheon was given by the university
council to the visiting presidents of 9th
er universities and colleges, and the
days programme included a luncheon
to be given at / o. m. by the trustees of
the university to President Roosevelt
and those who We're to speak during the
exercises. The installation, ceremonies
proper We're set for 2,30 D. m. in the
gymnasium and the list of speakers in
cluded the following:
Charles William Eliot. IL. D.. presi-
dent of Harvard; Arthur Twining Had
ley. IL. D. president of Yale; Francis
Landley Patton. d. D. Ii. d.. presi-
dent Of Princeton; William Rainey Har-
per, d. D., Ii. D., president Of the Uni
versity of Chicago; William Torrey
Harris, Ii. D.. United States commits
The university gymnasium was elab-
orately decorated for the ceremonles-
The wall was covered with l0-toot
border of blue cloth surmounted by
WtAtE ICNCAtCo- 4 TX S1AAtAAAA1 e1AA@
1eries bore the flags and shields of the
various universities. A stage was
erected IN the gymnasium and over it
was a pediment bearing the seal Of the
university. supported on either side Dy
the shields OF Barnard and Teachers
colleges
The weather was warm and clear.
The university grounds were thrown
open to the public at 10 o'clock but long
before that hour they We're throngei
with students and visitors.
Among those invited to attend the
installation were Lord Kelvin, the sci
enlist, who arrived today on the Cam
pania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
ALONG CHASE.
Kansas Editor Located In Boston
by Detectives.
Wanted on a Charge of Embez-
element in Colorado.
WAS WITH RATHBONE.
Varied Career of Philip Trout
fetter, of Colby.
Failed in Brokerage Business
ON Borrowed Funds.

Colby, Kas., April 19.-Tt is learned
that after a chase Of nearly four years,
covering over 10000 miles, which took
them all over North America and the
West Indies, Philip A. Troutfetter, for
years editor of the Tribune here, has
been arrested in Boston by Pinkerton
detectives.
Troutfetter, alias A P Taylor. is
charged with embezzlement from Mrs.
Emeline Baker, of Colorado Springs. In
default of 81 600 bail he was committed
to jail for hearing April 10.
Troutfetter went to Boston in jan
uary and secured a place as cashier in
a restaurant. About a week ago the
Pinkerton agency received word that
Troutfetter was in Boston. Sheriff A.
B. Gilbert. of Colorado Springs, was no
titled. and on Thursday a fugitive war
rant was received from him, upon
which Troutfetter was arrested.
He is a native of Colby Kas., is 36
years old. a man of good educa ton and
pleasing address. He is the friend of
NeeIey and Rathbone. of Cuban postage
stamp notoriety, whom the United
States government wanted as a witness
against the two, but whom secret serv-
ice men could not locate.
He is accused of having induced Mrs.
Baker to advance him $1,000 to go into
brokerage business in Colorado
Springs Later, it is said, she gave
him $1,000 more to invest for her. She
became anxious about her money, as
she is said to have learned that Trout
fetter was not doing a profitable bust
ness. She started to bring suits against
him. and he left town and has been go
ing ever since.
The Pin6erton agency in Denver sue
eeeded in locating him in Seattle, but
he left the place before papers could be
obtained. He was located later in Salt
Lake City, in Las Vegas. N. M. in Chi
eago and Washington, d. G. Again he
disappeared and went to Havana,
where Neeley gave him a place in the
postoHice- Secret service men claim he
knows considerable about the peculiar
transactions Of Neeley and Rathbone IN
the matter of the Cuban postal frauds
and that he was present when Neeley
tried to destroy quantity of incriml-
mating evidence against himself. When
the scandal became known TroutfetteT
went to Jamaica, and thence to Mex
leo, from whence he returned to Bos-
ton. He was not located again until
last week.
Notwithstanding the alleged magni-
tude of his transactions with Mrs Ba-
ker, the charge against him is for the
embezzlement of only $1.50o Officers
started from Colorado Springs with the
necessary papers.
TFoutfetter says he had dealings with
Mrs Baker, but that he thought the
matter settled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
Want No line.
Topeka Merchants Opposed to
Kansas City Trolley.
President Frost Requested to
Call Meeting to Discuss 1t.

A petition signed by Y merchants of
Topeka has been presented to Presi-
dent John E. Frost Of the Commercial
club, asking him to call a special meet
ing of the Commercial club to take ac-
ton with respect to the proposed kan
sas City electric line. The petition and
the signers is as follows:
Topeka, Kas., April IA, 1902.
Mr.. John E. Frost, President of the
Commercial Club, Topeka, Kas.:
Dear SirzThe Commercial club has
committed itself to the NineWood Park
railway proposition and it has been as
sumed by some that this is equivalent
to an expression in favor of a Kansas
City electric railroad. To avoid any
further misapprehensi0n upon this
point we believe that a vote of the club
should be taken on the Kansas City
proposition. separate and apart from
the Vinewood Park matter. Believing
that an electric line between Topeka
and Kansas City would be detrimental
to the best interests of Topeka, we are
opposed to the construction of such q
line and respectfully request you to cali
a special meeting of the club for the
purpose of taking action with respect
to It
This request is not made with the OBJ
Jeet of influencing the council on the
Vinewood Park proposition. It is for
the sole purpose of taking action with
respect to the proposed Kansas City
l4HG. cry respectfully
w. ". Mills, Geo. Stansf1eld, Kemper
& Paxton E. Montgomery, G. H. Mat
thews, VIM. f. Weber. Geo NJ. Hammel,
e W. Hughes. Dan T. Greenwald, W.n
Green & sons, Ges. BurghaTt, r. S.
Brigham, Payne & Stevens, e. B. Guild,
CLANCY & Norton Louis VanDorp, J..
A Hearick, L. S. Woolverton. A c..
Keating, MeEntire Bros. Jas. NJ. Pad
gett, A. B. Quinton. W. T. Roehr Music
Co, The Fair, T. A. Beck, F. W. Swear
ingen, the Exchange Grocery Co, Chas.
S. Elliott, Adams Bros, Crosby Bros,
Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co. Palace
Clothing Co, Auerbach & Guette1, Rob
inson. Marshall & Co.. ". E. Sternes
Coughlin- Martin Hardware Co. w. s.
Kale, grocery, Thos. NJ. Delahoyd. G..
W. Guild. j. K. Jones, A. T. WaggOner,
w M. Forbes, c. G. Blakeley. P j.
Monaghan, F. P. Edison, K. H. Kellan,
Kansas Book Co, John Guthrie. Moore
Book & Stationery Co, VIM Schick,
First National Bank. c. 2. Hawley,
cashier, for calling of meeting only.
Mccormick & Peak, Vincent Kaczynski,
A. c. Khngaman. John F. McManus.
e. NJ Cockrell, Willis Norton & Co, L.
Beard.
The undersigned. although not mem
bers of the Commercial club, are op-
posed to the construction of the pro-
posed electric line between Topeka and
Kansas City and hope that the Com
mercial club will take action against it.
NJ f. Rigby. O. w. Keene, NJ L.
Campbell. P. D. Watson, W. S. Osborn.
NJ. D.. Josef GionelI. P. Heinz, Thos.
Cross, Cope & Co, S Serinsopszi, Mood
Plumbing and Heating company, Frank
Dibble Grocery company, August Clo-
thing cOmDanV.