davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
SIR PITIFul FACE.

have no heart for the play tonight:
There is no cheer in 1t all for me;
Above che music, beyond the light
A pitiful face in the air | see.
A noble brow, and a deep-set eye,
A brave face Drowned with an hon
est tan;
A face that were willing to do or die
In she knightly quests of the work
ing man.
Few would have called him a com
mon tramp"
His clothes were soiled, but his
hands were clean;
Somebody's love had left its stamp
Where wen worn patches and
seams were seen;
Even tobacco was absent there;
Maybe his heart, like his mouth.
was pure!
ut the brow once smoothed by a
mothers prayer
Was written deep with the lines of
care.
Fer the marks Of pain to the end
endure.
The waters gave him cold embrace
A little struggle, an unheard cry,
ana into the dark sank the startled
face,
Fer it's not so hard, after all. to
die;
Let SC hard when the soul is sick
And the body faint for the lack of
bread;
4 sudden longing, an answer quick,
And new face left with the UNI
known dead!
! Nobody knows and nobody cares,
! It's nobody's business, this useless
life
Ended, a motherhood's hopes and
prayers;
Begun, the suspense of a waiting
wife!
Wife and children at home must wait
For lack of the knowledge by fate
denied
God, give them one glimpse through
the opened gate,
Through the narrow way, and the en-
trance straight,
one glimpse of the face that is safe
inside!
~nly one of the unemployed,
Walking the streets till his eyes
were dim!
One careful hand he could not avoid!
The undertaken was kind to him.
-, arm and fine was the coat he gave
when money was paid by
stranger handD
And he also gaze him a low-priced
grave
In a barren desert of worthless
sand!
Rich man! think when you say him
nay;
The burden of evidence on you lies
When brute force turns from your
door today
Sir Pitiful race in an homely guise
The cost of a gentle word is small;
Yet that word may be the one last
strand
That holds his faith in the Lord of
All,
Who knoweth the cause of the spar
rows fall
Who loveth the knight of the Help
ing Hand!
Ernest N. Bagg
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
BANDITS CAVE.
Used fer Many Years is Filled With
Eleached Skeletons.


Wheeling, (W Va Cor. New York
Herald.-Prominent among the many
landmarks in the state is what is
known far and near as the Bandits
Cave, situated in a desolate spot in
the mountains of Randolph county.
This was once the abode of the fierc-
est band of outlaws that ever infested
the southern states.
The history of the place is well
known to the inhabitants Of the
neighborhoOd, but it was not fully
explored until recently, when several
men who had no faith in the wild
stories circulated went into it.
Surrounding the cave, which be-
gins with a hole probably twenty feet
in diameter, were discovered many
traces of life Several rusty knives
and fintlock carbines we're found
strewn about the entrance, besides
long metal pipes, chains, copper YES
sells of various shapes and other i'm
plements suggestive Of the wild life
of tho2e who once inhabited the cave
On entering which they did by
means of cable ladder, the explor-
ers found themselves in a long hall
which led to different apartments. It
IVES decided to send two men of the
party to follow each passage and
make what discoveries they could:
and it was agreed to meet at the en-
trance after exploration. They rea-
soned that the cave extended for
several hundred feet in every direc.
tiOn.
Then came startling discoveries.
Skeletons of human beings were
found, some in the position they oc-
cupied when death claimed their
souls. On some Of the withered
frames hung bits of clothing not vet
rotted from them or torn away by the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
TIE DOG.

The dog is eloquently built.
For would he speak his joy or guilt,
With either end Of him he may
The secret Of his heart display.
Some very decent dogs are yellow,
Put those who early bark and below
Against the bright innocuous moon
Should do il less or not 30 soon.
The dog, he is, to say the least,
4 very interesting beast.
There's only one bad kind of him,
All ether dogs are cherubim.
L'Envoi.
The kind Of dog 7 mean is he
That's owned by some one else than
ne.
Arthur Cotton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19

popular accomplished
which husband
At beaut
the social
right OF the
the
world stage by
respected
had muchvasty
manrd be wanted sove for
make his wife other and in society She
mush other bad little Mrs
sacrifices her
reduced by his
land
and the wreck Of
the responsible of insisting standard OF v
policies agegang filed by
the AutualLi
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
GEORGES EDUCATED TASTE.

Mrs. Smith (of Perkins Junction.
81 s'pose your George had good
time visiting in the brig city"
Mrs. Jones almost crying)-"T
reckon so, but it's almost spoiled him.
He's that Stuck up now that he says
our well water amt At to drink. He
won't touch it till after it's been
BOILED"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
HIS VERDICT.

20 doctor" cried frantic youth,
Il beg that you Will fly
Our dog has Just tapped up a quart
OF brilliant purple dye"
The doctor viewed that reckless cur,
3 And gave deep-drawn sigh.
I'm very much afraid" be SAID,
Your greedy purp1 die"
--Woman's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19

Schwab
S
Few an i n
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
AN ARIZONA LAW
Places Manager Olympia Opera Co.
 in Embarrassing Position.

The Arizona law recently placed on the statute books and designed to pro- tect the American flag from desecra- ton, has placed in an embarrassing position the management of the Olym- pia Opera company which began an en- gagement here last night.
 The company had caused to be spread in prominent places all over the city banners bearing it's advertise ment that in a general way and at a distance resemble the American flag in that they are striped with red and white and in one corner have a square of blue background.
 Yesterday well known citizens complained before Justice Robertson that this method of advertising was a violation of Sec. 613, Title + of the Arizona statutes. A warrant was is sued for the arrest of Messrs. Sea mans and Matchette, the managers of the company and served by Constable Kyle. The gentlemen named appeared in court promptly. pleaded not guilty and their case was set for trial at 10 o'clock this morning. The penalty pro- vided for the violation of that law is a fine of from five dollars to $100 in the judgment of the court. There were two charges in the complaint one for showing disrespect for the flag by using device representing the flag with words printed thereon for adver- Using and commercial purposes" The other for making a pictorial repre- sentation of the flag and printing words thereon for commercial and ad- Vertising purposes"
 The text of the law alleged to have | been violated is as follows:
 Sec 613 Title T.. It shall be un- lawful for any person. persons or any | firm or corporation to deface. or in any other way show disrespect to the American flag, or to make, display or exhibit for any purpose, an American | flag or a pictorial representation of the same. upon which there is printed or written any word or words for adver- Using or commercial purposes"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
NoToRIUs DIVE TRANSFORMER
"House of all Nations" Now a House of Prayer and Shelter for the Girls

The sisters of the Transfiguration. q third order of the sister of the St. Francis. known as the lay order of the Roman Catholic Church, who devote
 themselves to Christian work among the working girls of the city, have moved from their home 109 and III
 West Thirty-second street. They found their previous home too small to ac- comodate the women they cared for. and learning that the property to which they have moved could he had for almost nominal rent. they gladly rented it for term of years.
 The present home of the order is the
 property of Al Adams, the policy king who is serving d term in Sing
 Sing for violation of the antipolicy law. It was notorius in the days be-
 fore the Parkhurst crusade as the I House of All Nations" The activity of the police made it impossible to continue the establishment and the | building has been unoccupied for sev- eral years.
 The sisters entered into possession of their new home on the first of the month, making no changes in the place,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
THE FIRST PERFORMANCE
Olympia Opera Company Opened the
 Theatrical Season Last Night.

The theatrical season was opened
 here last night by the Olympia Opera
 company presenting for the first per-
 formance of their five days engage
 ment, that ever popular comic opera,
 Said Pasha," by Richard Stahl. | The Doris was well filled and the
 audience was expressive of it's satis-
 faction by generous applause for the l Olympia company is an old favorite
 with Phoenix theater goers. Most of
 the best talent of former days has been
 retained and new singers have been | added that make the company a
 stronger one than ever before. Miss
 Kendall, Miss Barker and Miss Drake
 were all welcomed with delight and
 their work was duly appreciated. MT.
 Seamans. as Said Pasha, Robert Pit
 kin, the rajah. and Carrick Major as Hassan Bey, gained the acknowledge
 ment of their auditors while Carl Haydn, the gifted young tenor, who played Terano, the Mexican, received well merited applause.
 The comedians were on hand of
 course, John E.. Young and Leo Adde
 and the way the audience handed them
 the glad hand was calculated to swell | their pride. The chorus is not to be | overlooked, in fact it never is in an opera company, though it may be pret- 1 ty we'll looked over. Pretty girls in | pretty costumes with well trained | voices is an exhibition that pleases ev- | erybody who is not yet in the sere and yellow leaf.
 This evening the company will pre- sent Ship Ahoy," bill that promises to be even more entertaining and new
 one for these parts. The Olympia com
 pany has the exclusive rights for it this
 season. The bill for Wednesday, s
 matinee will be The Mikado." which
 has been universally popular for many years
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
Wagner Heirs Go to Law.

The heirs of Richard Wagner, through their attorney, have asked the United circuit court at New York for an injunction restraining Manager Con- ried from producing "Parsifal" and pe- tition for a writ of subpoena to compel MT. Conried and the directors of the Metropolitan opera company to appear in court and answer seven questions set forth in their complaint. The chief points is that the "Parsifar' score is printed in a limited and numbered ed ition, and is sold under signed con- tract that it shall not be used for any public performance. MT. Conried has declared that his copies of the score bear no such clause. But it is going to cost him something even if he pro duceS "Parsifal.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
SOME FINE EXHIBITS
Board of Trade Room Begins to Look
 Like an Agricultural Fair.

A number of unusually fine exhibits were brought to the board of trade yesterday for exhibition at the St.
 Louis fair by the Arizona commits
 SionerS.
 The most notable contribution was
 by Mrs. Garrett Ryan who lives on
 the Pemberton ranch on the Cave Creek road. It embraced three man.
 moth punches of dates aggregating S31a , pounds in weight. Not only were the
 punches large but the individual dates
 on the bunch were of unusually large size, many of them fully ripe and Of delicious flavor. One of the large
 punches was placed in pickle and the
 others probably will be.
 Another exhibit was cotton plant
 raised by Ben Doris at his home on East MKinley street. It was really q cotton tree having attained unusual size and being heavily laden with bolls at nearly all stages of development. IT that is sample of what this coun- | try can do there is no reason why Ari-
 zona should not break into the cotton | market.
 1 J. K. Truman who lives near the h. :, dian school brought in some fine speci- | mems of Winter Nellis pears and some | Quinces of great size.
 Last but not least were d couple Of
 apples grown at the residence of !. O. Dunbar. in the western part of the
 city. They are no better than some ap- pies grown elsewhere but they were good enough for anybody. This exhibit is specially interesting for the reason that it is a popular belief that apples ] cannot be grown in this valley.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
Arizona Laundry Co.
 Phone 39l. Corner Adams and 3d St.

which is a block deep, other than to store in the cellar furniture not need ed, so that the big rooms might be fill ed with cots for the women under the care of the order What was known as The Hall of Mirrors has heen changed into chapel, the mirrors with their elaborate floral decora tiOns exception of the removal of the elab- crate furniture in the Turkish, Egypt ian, red, blue, white and golden rooms, together with the other in styles of the period of the reign of French kings remaining as they were with the and the empire the rooms are the same as they were when the shelter was known as the House of All Nations. '' The place is filled with the wards of the sisters, who kneeling at their devo- tions at the Hall of Mirrors" seem, through the many reflections, like d multitude at worship.-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
DESTROY THE CAUSE.
You Cannot Cure Dandruff Without
 Destroying the Cause of 1t.

Many people wash their scalps Sat urday night or Sunday to try to keer the dandruff down for the week, but on Monday night the scalp has begun to itch, and Tuesday morning will find a good supply of dandruff when the hair is brushed. There is but one rea scientific way of curing dandruff; ans that is to kill the germ that causes it and falling hair. and finally badness There is only one preparation that vii destroy the germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. It is an entirely new dis covery and the only hair preparation that is based on the new scientific principle. In addition Herpicide is [ very refreshing hair dressing for regu- lar toilet use. Sold by leading drug gists. Sent 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich Wakelin's Pharmacy. special agent.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
Very Respectfully.
 WALTER BENNETT,

Just what the entertainment of the party will be of course cannot be learned till tonight but it is suggested by some that a small reception committee meet the party as far up the road as possible turning them over to the larger com mittee on arrival when they could be driven to the capitol and welcomed by the governor, then to other places of interest. It is proposed also that there be public reception at the Hotel Adams between and 10 p. m. Later if it is their desire the governor may accompany them to Tucson which it is understood will be their next stop ping place.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
SAVAGE SAVED THEIR LIVES.
Prospectors Find Springs Dried Up and an Indian Guides Them Out

Henry Umfried and w. H. Greer, of West Riverside have returned from the desert and tell of an experience they had with an Indian north of Han vel. They had gone to a region where Umfried had been two years ago, ex- pectins to locate placer fields.
 When Umfried was first in the region he found an abundance of water and so on this second visit he and Greer made no preparation for an emergency and had the bad luck to find the springs nothing but mudholes.
 The men were too exhausted to keep up with the animals, and when about ready to end their misery by self-de- struction, an Indian came along. Ha demanded that they turn over their outfit to him and give him money which they did. They prevailed upon the Indian to guide them back to the nearest trail.-San Francisco Call.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

A French way of cooking eggplant is to cut small ones in halves, score the cut sides, brush with salt. pepper and olive oil, and broil until soft. been cooked. A little lemon juice. Serve with a tomato sauce in which d small onion and clove of garlic have minced parsely, and shredded ancho- ves are added.
 Another nice way of cooking egg plant is to cut them in halves, broil until soft, and scoop out the shells without breaking the latter Mix the pulp with d little minced salt pork fried brown, minced onions, salt, pep per, bread crums. and if possible I few chopped mushrooms. Fill the shells with crums and grated Parmes- an cheese. dot with bits of butter. and bake brown. This is an Italian dish. and Italian cooks use oil instead of butter.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
Cooked Green Tomatoes.

Green tomatoes cut in halves, rolled in flour. and fried in drippings. are delicious for breakfast. After the to- matoes are. fried pour all but very little of the drippings out of the pan. add a dessertspoonful of butter, and add slowly half or three-quarters of a cupful of rich milk. Pour this sauce over the tomatoes. Broiled ham ac- cOmDanieS this dish
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

Large shipment of latest millinery and hat trimmings in Wednesday. All inds of beads. Mrs. R. A. Brown, Milli- nery and fancy work, 2S7 East Wash = ington.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
THE HEARST PARTY
Will Arrive Here Saturday at p. m.
 Leaving at Midnight.

There has been another change in the programme of the Hearst party and it is now decided that the party will reach here on Saturday afternoon, at . o'clock and leave at midnight of the same day. Whatever arrangements are made for the entertainment of these guests will have to be made quickly. Th regular meeting of the directors of the board of trade was to have been held tonight but President Fowler now announces that it will be a. public meeting for all members and its spe- cial business will be the making of ar engagements for the entertainment of the Hearst party in accordance with what follows below.
 Mayor Bennett received a telegram from Chicago. dated the 10th, announc- ing that the party would be here Fri day, at D. m. leaving at midnight and yesterday he received the follow ing postponing the visit one day:
 Chicago, Ills, October 12. Mayor, Phce nix, Ariz.:
 Please note following changes in schedule of MT. Hearst's special train. It will arrive in Phoenix. Saturday October T., o'clock, and leave at midnight.
 M. F. IHMSEN,
 Chicago American. Before receiving the telegram of yes- terday and referring to the one of the 10th Mayor Bennett addressd the fol- lowing to the board of trade through it's chairman:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. F. Hon. B. A. Fowler.
 President of Board of Trade Phoenix. Dear Sir. I am just ill receipt of a telegram of which the following is a copy:
 Chicago, October 10, 1903. Mayor of Phoenix, AriZ.:
 MT. Hearst's congressional special train will arrive Phoenix, at 3 o'clock. afternoon Friday, Oct. 18th and leave at midnight.
 M. F. IHMSEN,
 Chicago American. It seems to me that the board of trade is the appropriate organiZatio ton to call the attention of our citizens to the proposed visit of MT. Hearst and his party to our city and to arrange for their proper reception and enter tainment during the brief time they will be with us.
 I shall be pleased to cooperate with you in this matter to the extent of my ability
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

Fashionable hair dressing and mani curing. Appointment made for sham pooinS, at homes Sundays. Mrs. Fife HorStman, at Steins
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

At Buford's Sale Wednesday, tn 14th, some fine dairy heifers; a big To of canned fruit in glass jars.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
IT COSTS
 NO MORE

to have our work than to have the or dinary sort of laundry work.
 And every one of our army of cus- toners will tell you that there is a lot of difference between our work and the ordinary work. A modern plant makes the difference. Better try us.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

Nothing more thoroughly arouses the war-horse in a man than for his wife to invite a guest whom he does not like to eat at his table.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

Attend Buford's Sale Wednesday morning, the 14th, for fine horses and buggieS
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

What people think about a woman doesn't worry her; it is what they say. New York Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

Helen Buchanan, daughter of Colonel Bu<
chanan, stationed at Porto Rico, are also
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Saunders of Cleveland,
Ohio. announce the engagement of theft
daughter, Miss Grace C. Saunders. to Mr..
Andrew J. Miller of New York. Mr. Millef
was former resident of Washington.
No prettier entertainment has marked the
holidays than the debut tea given yester-
day by Mrs Lester A. Barr at her home
2ll7 California avenue, for her daughter.
Miss Ida May Barr. The debutante was
greeted by a large circle of friends. AS
sisting at the event were Mrs. Shuey, Mrs.
Padgett, Mrs. Shafroth and Mrs. Hoffman
in the dining room. Miss Bradley of Mis-
souri, and Mss Barr of Hagerstown pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Miss Davis or
New York. Miss Gleason of Delaware. Miss
Thomas of Philadelphia and Miss Myers OF
Martinsburg, w. V, all former school
friends of the debutante, were present to
enjoy the family festivities. Tonight Mr..
and Mrs. Barr will give a dance in theis
honor.
The Bishop of Washington and Mrs Sat-
terlee and Miss Satterlee will not receive
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w Dauber of Rich
mond, Va, are spending the holidays at
the home of Mrs. Dauber's parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Cramer, s28 2Oth street
northwest. They will be at home to their
friends until January 4, 1904
A pleasant time was spent Tuesday Dee
cember 20, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
William III. Babcock. 1856 31st street north
west, to introduce the Misses Quinn and
Fleming of Virginia, who are spending the
holidays with Misses Dorothy and Eliza
beth Babcock- Among those present were
the Misses Elise Fleming, Josephine Alex
ander, Nellie Quinn. Grace Irwin Edythe
Rixey, Edna Daniel, Alice Wright, Evalyn
Charles, Flora Harper. Ida Willis. Cath
crime Bouy, r. Thurston. Florence Cook,
Marion Ray and Ethel Bell, and Messrs
Edwin Evans, t. Gletzner Edmond Peter.
son, Ellis Mcleod Benjamin Johnson, Eu-
gene Fechet, Stuart OHalloran, Sherlock
Iompson. Benjamin Daniel. Walter Oleson,
Daniel Miller. George Petersen. William
Mahood, P. Ray. Joseph Anderson Snow
aen s. Hempstone and Fontaine Mahood,
The rooms were tastefully decorated with
evergreens and dancing was INDUCED in
until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Taylor of 1909
L street southeast gave a farewell surprise
party in honor of their son Arthur IL
Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
MARRIED.

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

lace trimmed with rose applique. Directly
following the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served. the table being beauti-
fully decorated in pink, which color scheme
was carried out in the courses Twelve
covers were laid. Late this afternoon they
left for a short wedding tour. expecting to
return and spend the remaining winter
months in Washington.
Madame Hengelmuller, wife of the Aus
trian ambassador, will receive the Saturday
evenings in January at 10 o'clock, begin
ming on the 9th.
Today at noon, at Hagerstown, Md, Miss
Florence Josephine Koehler daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Charles Koehler,
was married to MIR. Charles tombstone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w Dauber of Rich
mond. Va, are spending the holidays at
the home of Mrs. Daubers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Cramer, s28 Goth street
northwest. They will be at home to their
friends until January 4, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

offCTT-WAG0NER. In Keyser W Va. Wed.
hnesday. december 80 1903, by the Rev j. III,
Moore FRED E T. OFFUTT of Washington
- u. 10 MAUD NJ. WAGNER Of Keyser w
Va AT nome 500 Seward square Southeast