davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest. Lowest 1uotattoa Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, t2 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
 High. Low. Open. Cfose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
Govern ment Bonds
Cotton.

Reported over private wire of J. l.. Mclean X Co., 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Onen Hiph Low Close.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29

CONGREGATIONAL CHURH. Services
- sunday - 1899 - m, aud 7s30 p. m
sunday School Immediately after morning
service. Young Peoples Christian Endcavor
Sunday afternoon Al go Prayer meeting
"Wednesday evenings az go.
REv. w. r. DIXON Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29

j. b. Rogers returned Thursday
from successful trip in upper Mich
igan soliciting clothing orders.
Joe Nemacheck of Hermansvill'
Mich spent Thursday and Friday a
the home Of Wm. Persohn.
Joseph Severance is entertaining
his brother John of Medford, and
sister Mrs. Harding of Iowa.
james Donnelly, one of the en-
l,terprising citizens of Three Lakes
drove up Friday on business.
Those Derby Hats, the latest out
can be bought at Mrs. Mays. Cal
early.
FOR SALE-A fine farm IL mile:
from town, on the bank of the Wis.
consin river, con be bought cheap fol
cash. Inquire at this Office.
Emmett Goodenow and wife re-
turned to their home at Amigo after
a weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. z. Geodenow and family.
Godfrey and Frank Baackes, Jr.,
came up from Chicago Friday to spend
the summer at the Beaches Lodge on
Lake Content.
Master Arthur, Herbert and Lewis
Maly returned home Sunday morning
from three weeks visit with relatives
at Springgreen, Wis.
Arthur Leubke returned TO Mil
waukee Sunday night after weeks
visit with his sister Mrs. John Zim-
pleman and family.
For a good evenings past time,
attend the divers Show and Swiss
Bell Ringers all the Lyceum, all the
week at popular prices.
District Attorney James Walsh,
was up from Crandon Thursday and
Friday visiting his mother and rela-
tives.
MIR. and Mrs. f. M. Hyzer. of
Milwaukee spent last week fishing in
the Eagle Waters. They were the
guests of ID. Z. Riordan and DIR.
Neville at the latters Island Cottage
on Catfish Lake.
j. G. Clancy was up from Green
Bay Thursday with the specifications
and diagram of the new steam and
yentilating system for our high school
building, and they were satisfactory
GO the School Board Directors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29

AFTER July LIST. the local BARRIERS
announced that the price of shaving
will be raised to 10 cents.
Geo. st. Louis went to Three
Lakes Tuesday to look over n house,
and make preparations for the rails
ing and moving of the same.
Albert Budde can now furnish
ike minnows for bait to to those de-
string them. A good supply al ways
on hand.
Frank Fillaey returned Wednes-
day from trip to Oregon. Frank was
much pleased with that country and
will return in the near future.
A new band stand will be erected
this week at north end of the railroad
park, where band concerts will here
after, If the weather is fine, be given
each week.
The 4. of July dance will be held
Friday night at the Lycum Oyera
House good music has been engaged,
and good time time is assured all
that attend. Don't miss it.
Owing to wreck on the $500"
railroad Thursday at North Crandon,
two Of their passenger trains passed
through here on the Northwestern
road. both trains were vestibules, con-
sisting of eight coaches each.
On Wednesday the well-known
Skerbeck's one ring circus will show
at Eagle River. The shGw has been
enlarged this season, and it is now
the largest one ring circus on the
road. Band parade at 1890. Ad-
mission 10 and 20 cents.
Those of our citizens who desire
taking their Sunday dinners at Hotel
Smith, are kindly requested to leave
their orders with Proprietor Smith
before 9 o'clock Saturday nights. so
they can be accommodated. Dinners
so cents a plate.
The divers Big Show and Swiss
Bell Ringers opens up weeks engage
ment at the Lyceum Opera House to-
night. The company played week
here a year ago, and everything was
strictly tirst-class, the bell ringers
was especially fine, and should be
heard to be appreciated. Popular
prices will be charged.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29

Harry Cummings went to AntigC
Friday to visit friends.
Bert Walters aud wife drove over
TO Rhinelander Saturday.
Mrs. George Singler was down
from Watersmeet Thursday shopping,
RAY Sanborn made business trip
70 Crandon to-day.
Rev. w. r. Dixon returned Fri
day from Beloit.
Mrs. d. II. Sargent, of Twin Lake
spent Thursday in the city visiting
friends.
Prof. Willioms of the Williams
Business College of Oshkosh, spent
last week at Everett's resort fishing.
-Alvah r. Bardeen, the popular
cigar manufacturer of Wausau, Wis
tied our merchants Tuesday.
Next Saturdays July 4th. Re-
member the date, also that Eagle Riv-
or will celebrate in grand style.
Hear the Swiss Bell Ringers at
the Lyceum Opera Mouse tonight and
all the week.
Mrs. r. +. Mcleod departed fog
Alpena Mich. this morning for tvs
months visit.
-Stewert Langill and Frank Walsh
went down to CrandOn this morning
to work.
Art. Mcleod of Washburn, Sun
dayed with his mother Mrs. X. ID.
Mcleod.
&C. w. Tosch was up from Amigo
Friday and Saturday sc ling meats
for Armour Co.
Miss Myrtle Robida departed for
ManitOwoc Saturday for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Stewart Langill returned
Wednesday from n short visit with
her parents at Rhinelander.
r. Kellett, of the Sawdust City,
catered to the grocery trade here the
middle of the week.
-Skerbeck's circus with band and
red lemonade, the delight of the old
and the young, will hold full sway in
Eagle River Wednesday. Admission
10 and % cents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29

CIVIC SCOTT ES-
m n % A. MANILA CAMP No. 1873. meet
~ az M. W. A. Hal every Thursday evening
- Visiting NeiEhburs cordially are invited.
Mr. NJ Morrison. oracle.
Mrs Edith r. Bonner. Recorder.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29
City Officers

Loeals. cents per lie Tor each insertion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29
RATES SATISFACTORY.
A Good Warm Stable in Connection
EAGLE RIVER, WIS

ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
DULUTH AND ASHLAND on y. r. R.
A new passenger train has been put
In service on the Northern Pacific, be-
tween Ashland and Duluth in both
directions, daily except Sunday.
This train will leave Duluth East
bound At O'Clock a. NJ. arriving at
Ashland at IL 90; beave Ashland West
bound az o'clock T. NJ. arriving in
DHluth at 6.55 p. NJ.
This viii give this territory the
best passenger train service il has en-
lpysd fer a long time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29

thereby give notice chat 1 will not
pay any bills for goods charged to me
and ordered by someone else in my
name. EMMA GmDEA.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29

an ". Of a. EAGLE WATERS CAMP No
III ~. u4erts every Friday eN ening al NJ "
." A H4IL Nts1tiaE member. are cordially In
FJGeh henry kuehue. Y. q.
81. - Bowen Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29
THE WASHBURN HOUSE,
r. SLATTERY, Prop.

Is = quiet. conducted hotel on
Wall Street, between Main and
RailE0ad SITS. in the center of
the town and convenient 20 depot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29

T&A.M EAGLE RIVER LODGE meets ev-
cry second aud fourth Tuesday az their hall
q uve- ID. y. Riordau'S Law once. Visiting
brothers cordially invited
". H Bonner. w. NJ.
John Radcliffe, Sec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
A Question Not Hard to Answer

She sat on a rock on the beach, gaZ-
ing sometimes out to sea and some
times down at the toe of her little
bathing shoe, with which she was dig
ging holes in the damp, gray sand. She
was of sweet face and svelte of figure
and altogether good to look upon for
she had not been in the water yet. He
sat on the ground beside her, with his
big, sun-browned arms clasped about
his knees, filling his scanty swimming
gear to the full measure of man. She
was trying to pretend that she did not
know he was watching her.
Wait" she interrupted, II wish to
speak of our engagement. We are
strangers to each other, a-l-m-o-s-t,"
and she hesitated prettily over the
qualifying word. ours is one of those
summer seashore engagements which
furnish themes for the humorists-the
very kind, you know. 1 am a society
girl, while you work in a big depart
ment store in the city"
We'll. what of it? You are not
ashamed of me on that account, are
your"
Not now. But when I return to
town and go shopping in the store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

An attractive mourning costume is
shown in today's SKETCH which is in
tended for an afternoon house gown.
1t is of null finish crepe de Paris and
English crepe, which is used in the
graduated circular fiounce, in the deep
cuffs and deep pipings and on the bor-
der of fronts, continuing around neck
in narrow band from which at back
are three of the tab designs. The soft
stock and jabot front are of black
brussels net, the ruffie at front. accord
ion plated and run on hem with three
rows of heavy silk floss. Small crepe
covered buttons are in each tab end
on skirt and bodice and trim cuffs.
The severely simple lines of this
princess model seem especially suita-
BILE for the combination of crepe with
other goods, so it is, therefore, one of
the best for deep mourning Many ma
terials are now permissible for mourn
ing that few years ago would not
have been thought of, but the more
conservative element confines itself to
what might be termed regulation fab
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

granted that the vote for Mrs La Pen
otiere was complimentary. Therefore
Mrs RramhaH considered herself in
honor bound to withdraw, and her
friends uphold her in so doing. The
disappointment was great in st. Paul
that circumstances conspired to place
Mrs. Rramhall in this position, but
that she acted from high motives no
one doubted. Duluth, too, was exceed
ingly sorry that Mrs. BramhalI felt 1t
necessary to withdraw, as she was the
candidate of the Duluth club women,
and, by the way, this was a great COM
pllment, as Mrs. BramhalPs position on
the forestry committee as it's chair
man brought her into direct antag-
onism with some of the club women of
that city. They were, however, broad
enough to recognize her worth and
ability, though they differed from her
in opinion. Mrs. BramhaH would have
made an admirable presiding officer
for the federation she is fitted in
every way to be the head of an or
ganization of this character, and her
friends and supporters regret she did
not allow them to vote for her. There
is. however, no blame to be attached
to her. as she acted from honorable
motives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

where you work, might cut you dead
If saw you there-forget you, or pre-
tend to forget you, you know. Ac-
cording to the humorists, the summer
girls always do that. You see, I'm
frank with you. 1 don't want you to
be unprepared for what might hap
pen"
What kind of a man was this? Did
he not live her? Or was he so con-
ceited as to think she could not forget
him-would not look over, through and
past him when she saw him in his
place of toll? He did work in a de-
partment store; and she was a proud
devotee of fashion. There were the
elements of the story at which every
funny man in the country has taken a
hack.
But-ahi Here Is the milk in the
vinegar jug. He worked in big de-
partment store that did a business Of
$1O,0OO,OO0 annually at a net profit Of
10 per cent And he owned the store
That's why he worked in it.
Did she cut him dead when she met
him in the establishment?
Ask somebody else.-George Owen
Koch, in New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

looms within a radius of quarter of a
mile, she found 11S women-fourteen
of them with babies in their arms and
sixty-three girls. Mrs. RusseIPs con-
clusion is that what the American fac
tory hand spends on dress, the Eng
lish girl of the same type spends on
drink. The girls are rather proud of
getting drunk, and their only idea of
having good time is to go to bar
and treat one another. Drunkenness
has increased among these girls $50
per cent, Mrs. Russell says, but the
girls must not be held responsible for
this sad state of affairs. as many of
them are carried by their mothers to
the public house when they are mere
babies. Public sentiment has never
been enlisted in England against wom-
en- drinking, so that the rich young
women who run the working girls
clubs, of which there are about $50 in
London, ignore the temperance ques-
ton, and deny that the members get
drunk. Mrs. Russell has opened a res
taurant for the girls in the factory
where she worked, and she has won
many of them to drop drink. Mrs.
Russell is a graduate of Bryn MaWr,
and a daughter of Hannah Whitall
Smith, the author of "a Christians Sc
cret of a Happy Life" which has pass
ed through more than 100 editions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
sPiED AS FACTORY GIRL.

In order to prove to her English
friends that the majority of London
factory girls are slaves to intemper-
ance the Hon. Mrs. Bertrand Russell,
the Philadelphia Quaker girl who mar
ried the brother and heir of Earl Rus.
sell, dressed herself as hand and
went into the factory district to work
like any other factory girl. What she
saw confirmed her worst suspicious.
In twenty-five minutes after the girls
had been paid off, she saw forty-seven
girls from a tin box factory and a laun-
dry go into two public houses in the
neighborhood. From a nearby ginger
ale factory thirty-two girls repaired to
public" within twenty-five minutes.
In one evening. in round of ten sa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

RIGS. In these one finds the CLEANLINESS,
dull finished broadeloth, zibelines, cam
els hair cheviots and unfinished worst
ed suitings and also the French home
spuns and canvas. For indoors wear
crepe de chine and crepe de Paris, both
in dull finish, henrietta, yelling, barege
and lansdowne make lovely gowns,
and for evening wear grenadines, Brus-
sells net and chiffon are shown. All of
these latter are such soft materials
that little or no trimming is required,
as they lend themselves: to any form of
plating, tucking or stirring.
Now that fringe has come to the fore
again, that will be exclusively used in
adjoining the more elaborate gowns and
in. connection with handwork in dull
jet bead embroidery viii lead in trim
ming evening gowns of Brussels net
or chiffon. ~
One lovely dinner gown in black net
owed its originality toethe tiny fringed
out ruchings of black taffeta which
We're placed upon it in swirling designs
IN combination with vine and leaf trac-
ings in the dull jet beads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

The women of New York are begin
ming to take part in politics and have
instituted a campaign to elect their
husbands or friends to office. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether or not they
make a mess of it. English women are
in many cases seasoned politicians,
and they seem to be able to do much
campaigning in country districts with
out loss of dignity.
American women ought to be able to
accomplish whatever their English
cousins can and do it better, but it is
rather unfortunate that they regard it
as necessary to mix themselves up in
politics. If the men of the better ele-
ment would only take Office and go to
the primaries and polls, there would
be a different story to tell than that we
hear from various cities. But the bet
ter element-or those known as the
better element-sit back and criticiSe
and find fault because politics are left
TO the men whose presence in Office
they deplore.
AS to the real game of politics, wom-
en- are very clever at it; that is some
women. In order to play it well, one
must have infinite tact, a knowledge
of human nature and a fine memory.
Some wonderful women have all these
things. The writer has such a woman
in mind; one who never forgetS a face,
and, better still, fits the right name to
it; who is charming to everyone and
is that best of all things. tactful. which
means she has large heart. Such a
woman in politics could get almost any
thing she wanted, but, after ALL polit-
ical conventions and fights are no
places for women. In declarations and
other organizations women have found
a chance to work off some of their
ability in this line, and while there has
been some wire pulling, on the whole,
elections among women are much
cleaner than among men-that is, if we
can believe all the tales we hear of
political campaigns.
Speaking of women in convention,
reminds one of Mankato, and of the
improvement to be noted in the man
ner of conducting these affairs which
was plainly visible there. There was
little time taken up with superfluous
talk, and hardly a woman spoke irrel-
evantly. There was a marked i'm
provement in this; every one who went
to the federation meeting last year in
Albert Lea remembers the woman who
rose and talked for twenty minutes
about how she treated her cook and
branched off from the subject until
every woman in the room SQuirmed
The Mankato convention was more
busineSslike; there was less circumlo-
cution and less loneliness over small
matters. Women who disagreed open
ly on the floor, were able to go home
together to luncheon and let the sub
ject drop. This is long step onward
and club women are to be congratulate
ed.
1t is to be hoped, however, that
women will not emulate the English
and go seriously into politics; it is not
becoming nor desirable. The place for
the bulk of women is at home: let
them use their super1uous diplomacy
to bring their husbands home prompt
ly to dinner and keep them there in
the evenings. This will give them
plenty to do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

experience in following the malicious
advice of a matron. The matron al
ways had bright complexion and daZ-
zling eyes, whereas the bud" was SAL
low. The girl longed to know the secret
of the older woman's fine complexion.
and one day asked how she retained
the bloom of youth. The matron was
amazed at this ignorance, as her high
color WAS merely matter of rouge and
rice powder. Simplest thing in the
world replied she. Il use steam baths.
Ever tried steam baths? Well, you
have basin of scalding water and put
your face as near the steam as possible
and keep 1t there. That is why my
skin is so pink and white
Without saying a word to her moth
er. the bud" ordered a basin of hot
water and dropped her face over the
rim. She suffered much pain, but bore
up bravely when she reflected that her
color might be as glowing as that of the
matron. At last she could endure the
steaming no longer and rushed to a
mirror. Instead of her face being like
fresh peach, it was lobster red and
scaided. She sought her mother and
told her what her older friend had ad-
vised. The mother applied cold cream
and powder to her daughters face.
Now you've learned your little lesson
said the mother. whenever you see q
woman of thirty with the complexion
of a sixteen year-old. remember 1t is
not Scalding water, but paint"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
vanderbIlts Abolish silly Function.

An American social custom emphatical-
ly more honored in the breach than in the
observance is what is known as the com
ing OUT reception for young women, and
the Fanderbilfs have set a eommendabl BILE
example by deciding to ignore the custom
in the future, SO far as members of that
family are concerned This formal method
of ushering young girl into the whiri of
fashionable society has never; been any
thing hut silly, expensive and ridiculous
practice. utterly unworthy OF people who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

photography, and some of Miss Aus
tins beautiful portraits will be on ex-
hibition. The affair is open to all in
terested. Miss Austin has arrived and
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Condo
Hamlin, of st. Adams street.
Miss Chittenden, of the Angus, gave
dinner Tuesday evening.
Miss Scheib, Of Chicago. has arrived
and will play Miss Gordon's accom-
paniments this evening at her recital.
Mrs. l.. w. Hill, of Summit avenue,
has gone to New York for a short
visit.
Mrs. c. A. Dibble, of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to Appleton, Wis.
Mrs. M. l.. Fischbein, Of the Angus,
has returned from North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
WOMEN POLITICIANS
ENGLISH WAYS ADOPTED BY THE
WOMEN OF THIS COUNTRY

The Mankato Convention Showed
Marked Improvement-Some Women
Are Born Diplomats and Would Bet
ter Use Their Diplomacy on Their
Husbands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

There is no more sense in thus setting a
formal limit at one end of the activities
of life than there Is in attempting to draw
dead line at the other. The coming
out fashion had its origin i'm a foolish az
fectation and cannot be abolished too
soon for the credit of American society
Leslie's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

Here is a good way to cook leftover
sweet potatoes: Prepare a bath OF
sugar, salt and melted butter. Dip the
sliced potatoes in it and broil. The re-
suit is more palatabIe than when fried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

If fork be used in blending water
and flour for thickening purposes, as
for gravy, the mixture will not lump.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Ma44x<
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

The reception by the Art Workers
guild in honor of Miss Alice Austin, of
Boston, is to be given tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon and evening, instead of
today, as announced. The place is Miss
LOOMS school, 655 Holly avenue and
the hours will be from 4 to and s: 30
to 10 p. m. In the afternoon Miss Aus
tin will give a short talk at A.: 80 on art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Classified

OIdSSIH1u.
Stella-How does Jack make love?
Bella-WeH, 1 should define it as un-
skilled labor.-Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

''You can tell the atmosphere Of a
home. the general character of the
family as whole, as inevitably from
the manners and personality of the
maid who opens the dor for you as
from the furnishings of the domicile
ITSELF" said an observant householder,
the other day. Both unconsciously re-
fleet the dominant tone in the domestic
menage. l would rather do without a
maid, and compass my own work with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

Fruit stains can be removed by wet
ting them and holding over the smoke
of sulphur. Matches give out a sui
phurous flame and can be used to a
limited extent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

Bouillon stains cap be removed from
delicate silk or other fabric by first
sponging with ether, then applying
French chalk to the wong side of the
material and leaving it all night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
woMEN,s CLUB GOSSIP.

Mrs. M. l.. Fischbein, Of the Angl
has returned from North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

An unsophistfcated bud" had a sad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

Mrs. c. A. Dibble, of Summit ave
nue., has gone to Appleton, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

colonial case, hand-carVed panels,
folding fall board full iron plates oversrung bass nick
eI-plated metal trimmings ivory keys, three pedals,
hardwood frame, soft stops; it. 6 in high #. in.
wide, fit. in. deep; and third octaves.