davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
The liidnight Hour.

The world is sleeping, but waking lie And watch the nloonbeams creep across
 the floor; I hear the clock proclaim "No more-No
 more Will time return when once it passes by" Yet I impatient wait the tagging day, And plan to fill each hour with busy care; Too slow the moments pass, too slow the
 fair Faint light of dawn is moving on its way. Yet in some coming night, how far, how
 near,
 I cannot tell-it surely waits for me These lingering moments l should find
 more dear Than rain to mariners adrift at sea; For I shall watch and wait the breaking
 day, Knowing that I, with night, shall pass
 away.
 -Ninette NJ. Lowater in New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
HOW A GIANT sAwM1LL WORKS


 At Tacoma visited a sawmill said to have a greater capacity than any other in the United States, and, with one exception Gin Norway, the great est in the world. It is, in fact, two sep arate mills. coYsring q wide low flat, with docks on The sound where ships can be loaded at the door of the yards. Here the logs from the camp which we visited are sawed. They are dumped from the railroad cars into ponds of water and held until the mill is ready to cut them into lumber. MT. Royce showed me through this great estab- lishment. with its devices for handling the enormous logs of fir and cedar, hemlock and spruce, which come to it daily.
 Nearly every step in the long process is performed by some human Hike ma chine. Logs weighing many tons are handled like jackstraws, pulled out of the water, whirled over, lifted about,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
WHAT WE MAT EAT.

In current periodical John F. Hobbs gives the result of scientific investiga- ton into the source of some of the things that are eaten in this country. It has been, he says, found that beef extracts can be made from the residue of brewing vats. In New England
 there is g factory which turns out can- ned and deviled chicken, but it buys nothing but hogs in the raw. In New
 England also there are factories turn ing out "selected ripe fruit jams and marmalades, yet they buy nothing but pumpkins, potatoes and turnips. Ten cent fruit jams have scarcely trace of fruit. Jellies are made of pumpkin or some other stock; the sweetening is the product of coal tar; the coagulator is a compound of alum and sulphuric acid
 and the colors are simply a matter of chemical dyes. When" says MT.
 Hobbs, ''the ladies at a o'clock tea turn to scandal over the delicate aroma of highly favored Asiatic tea or cup of Mocha they little suspect that the delicious brew is fruitful output for
 surplus peas and beans, and for nonde- script weeds properly doctored. Mrs. Blank, prominent lady of New York, would not believe that the coffee she used at a recent coffee party was mere ly jellified pulp of sweet potatoes, stamped in bean mold after being properly favored, labelled coffee by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
Some Thoughts for Automobile Owners
 and Drivers,

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Believing that the antagonism to au- tomobiles shown by drivers of horse flesh is the result of lack of knowledge on the part of cf1affeurs of some of the things complained of by drivers, emu merate them below, hoping it will lead to their correction.
 An automobile approaching in front of horse and on the wrong side of the road must be fearful object to high strung; nervous horse. Of course the chaffeur expects to swing over to the right side in good time, but in the mean time the horse is subjected to dread and fear that are needless. Then let the warning notice, by horn, bell or other device, be given we'll away from the approaching horse and not contin- ued up to the meeting place, as many horses are more afraid of these sounds than of the automobile itself. Again. let the chaffeur take notice in each in- dividual case of the disposition shown by the horse. Some are more afraid of Ia standing automobile than an adVane- ing one, as they can see where the nlov- ing one is going, but do not know what to expect of a standing one. A slow speed is much safer to drivers than a more rapid one, as 1t has less clements in it to cause fear.
 The writer of this in driving recently met seven automobiles within quarter of mile. Four of them were punched we'll together, two of the four on one side of the road and the other two op- posite on the other side of the road, leaving but narrow open space for drivers between them. It looked as if they owned the road. Such trials as this of the poor horses could be avoided were chaffeurs disposed to be consider ate,
 Some of the old-tifne horsemen will
 probably never be reeonciled to auto
 mobiles. An amusing illustration of this became known to the writer recent | ly A man who has made business of dealing in and handling horses for a long lifetime, and who bears no love to
 automobiles and is free in expressing
 his sentiments concerning them, has
 now to try to reconcile himself to the
 fact of ownership of one of these vehi-
 cles by his favorite nephew. Imagine
 his disgust at the situation, but the au- tomobiles have no doubt, come to stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

Horsemen that are now automobilists do not need the reminders in this arti cIe, as they know by experience the standpoint of drivers on these matters. but many chaffeurs never have driven enough to know how to manage for the safety and comfort of drivers. To these this article applies. and if needed will do away with some of the existing fric- tiOn on the road.
 JNO. F. DOUGLASS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. issusd ThaEsdsys, Ons Dollar Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word eacn ln- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week tseyen timesl.
 Display advertisements. per Inch, one in. sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, su cepts; one week, $320; one month, S10; one year. $40. --
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, io centc per line. Notices of Births. Martl' ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents eacn. Local Notices. 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tnsi. cwn immediate business las matter to pe un0bjeteIonable), and their contracts do not sneinfe Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

One of the most curious sights ever seen in California was seen at Corona in that State the other day, when vast cloud of butterflies passed over the place. They flew about five feet from the earth. and the mass was half a mile wide and several miles long. No one knows how high in the air the flock of brilliantly colored insects extended or where they went or came from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

sometimes made out Of Drowned sweet potatoes or parched wheat. It was a poor family that dil not have spin ming wheel. My first calico dress was bought lOpg after I was grown, and it cost fifty cents yard"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

It is pleasing to know that the 63Sth fragment of the Francheschi vase has been recovered. This vase has singu- lar history. It is beautifully shaped, nearly two feet high, with black figures painted on q red ground, the work of the Athenian artist. Clisias. It was broken when it was discovered, in 1S44 in tomb near Chiusi, but Signor Fran chescm succeeded in joining the frag- merts together, and the restored vase was placed in the museum at Florence. In 1900 one of the attendants, who was man of violent temper, threw the vase to the ground and smashed it into 63S pieces. It was thought that this time the vase was hopelessly done for, but 8Signor Francheschi, with marvellous patience, set to work to repair the dam age. It took him two years of hard work, but at the end of that time the vase was restored all but one piece, which was missing. The man who took the fragment away has now left it on 8 table in the museum and Signor Francheschi has joyfully completed the restoration of the masterpiece of Clisias.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

This isn't an old country. Mrs. Eliz-
 abeth Rector of Foltz, Indiana, has been talking to an Indianapolis News man about the times when she was a girl and Indiana was territory. "The Indians became peaceable before my day" she says, ''but they used to pass our house in bands on their way to fathers mill to trade for meal. Some times there would be a pot of lye honliny boiling in our yard, when the Indians would come in and eat their fill of 1t. We had no soda or baking powder to use in bread, but we could easily get the best of yeast from the distilleries through the country and sometimes we would burn pile of corncobs on the hearthstone and use the fine white ash to tighten bread and cake. Flour was so scarce that wheat bread was a luxury. In the woods there was an abundance of fragrant spicewood and sassafras, which were frequently used for tea. Coffee was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

. George Peel, who represented the Cornhili Magazine at the durbar in In- dia, devotes considerable space to de- scrfbing the wonderful docfiity of the elephants, some of whom were ESQ sor- geous that they would have astonished Solomon. Most orderly and above re- proach were the elephants" Then he bluritly makes this revelation: But then they were drugged."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

The monument to volunteers in the campaign in the Philippines during the war with Spain, which is to be erected in San Francisco, is to be executed by Douglas Tflden. It will stand on a pedestal of granite twelve feet high and consists of an animated bronze group, part symbolical, part realistic, which will be sixteen feet in height. A winged horse ridden by the helmeted goddess of war, who holds banner and extends her right hand with sword, strikes the view. Under the rearing horse lies a wounded soldier near dismounted gun, and directly in front of one great wing stands an officer with sword in. one hand and pistol in the other. The mon- unent is to cost s24,oOO, and the fund exceeds that sum by several thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

DKIIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY I6CKHrs A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, isToH SIX MONTHS, s6 YEAR. THE ekME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

The reports from Salt Lake City about the finding of ''bottornless' pit in the lake where the Union-Central Pacific is constructing what is known as the Lucin cutoff, are fiatly denied by the chief engineer in charge. They are attributed to the malice of people i'll the city. who wanted the road extended around the southern end of the lake so as to take in that town. It is said that the work of filling in across the northern. end of the lake is proceeding without a hitch, and will be completed before the end of the year--15 miles of solid filled ground, and Il miles of trestle, which will ultimately also give way to solid roadbed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

While enjoying summer vacation
In the little fishing village of Berry,
Maine, Mr.. James A. Herne, the actor
dramatist, conceived tle idea of writ
ing play that should in manner
describe the daily life OF the people
among whom he was living. With n
thorough knowledge OF he require
ments of such a play and with the
keen perception of a student of hu
man nature he began the v ork that
resulted in the production of that
charming idyl of American home life,
ashore Acres," which has proven to
be the most popular and most sue
cessful as it il also the most artistic OF
all New England plays. This Justly
famous comedy drama will have q
finished production at the Grand,
Thursday, Nov. 10 There will be en
tire new scenery and an acting com
pany that will satisfy the most critic
nj. The plot of "Shore Acres" IL a
most simple one and may be readily
followed, whilst the story, which
abounds in numerous and pathetic
Genes, Is a most impressive one and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

he comes into this realization he is
nut ont of c0nceit with the NEEDLE
someneps OF the volunteer commenta'
ton who have done so much TO befog
Dr.. ibsen's meanings,
lie rlso discovers that there are in
Ibsen's exposition Of the problems Of
human life no comprises with vice, no
indictments 20 loose thinking, no al
front to the lofticst and seVerest idea f
Of virtue, but that there Is merciless
exposure of hypocrisy and scornfu!
analysis of certain dreary convention
alites, which have taken on the sanet
ity OF sound moral law ouly because
they have survived 20 long ana been
40 useful to those who would work
evil under the shelter Of virtues cloaE
The reasonable play goer impressed
by Ibson's sane methods OF Craftsman
ship and his stefn code OF morals
then begins to wonder wherein The
savage criticism 90 which his play
have been subiecto may nave lit
source.
II the particular rlay Of Ibsou's
which rou-es this inquiry happens Il
| he the tragedy Of "GuostsN ne may
/ lind hint OF IN answer ~ n sentence
/ it's central character Airs. AtNing,
|rpeak- Ia the second act:
"Aud then we are, On and al, 50
1 pilifuliy afraid of the light
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14
CCRDUh'6 CRI3r

William wilkinson OF Srroncr yis
tied his fauuya few day auG rtu -
ed TO Spooncr "Wednesday.
Mn ard n,u G org, @a1r -
Joi,lus ul,l nc ,,r4yu, "a I9...
win katican went to Spooner Mon
day and returned Wednesday,
DR.. James of Scion Springs was in
town Saturday
John Mcdonald went to spooncr
Monday,
win Hoffman OF ltasca was In town
Monday.
John Mccormick is contemplating
a trip TO Sioux City, lowa
Henry Powers Of Saltwater ia in
town
Miss Margaret Miller Of Minong,
visited nor sister Miss Lillian Miller
Tuesday
VIII Singleton Of saltwater is in
town
Mr. and Mrs Rogers aud Miss Alto
Rogers have returned to their home
in Iowa
Mr. Culver OF Scion Springs was III
town Tuesday
Mr.. Novac and Miss Novac Of che.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14
sOLON SPRINGS SPARKS

Hunters by the score. Whatever
way on3 looks or gpos ona t'e3
c,uwd of men gathered together diH-
GUESSING the diioction rs TO when
would be the best for deer chase.
w. Lucino, Jr. returned from Su-
perior Saturday feeling much better
yet far from being q well man
MIR. l.. Martell and Charles OZARK
have gone on hunting trip. They
expect to be gone over Sunday
A. M. Sale, ticket agent ut the
Omaha, is having his vacation whlch
he has been trying to get for the past
two months, during which time he is
out on his homestead watching the
deer. Expect to see him in some OF
these fine mornings with his share OF
the game.
The Scion Vendophone company IL
building an addition to it's larger
building for store room, 1t VIII De
36x4O on the inside. 1t is under the
management OF Contractor +. I'm
schliff.
The Bertch sisters, who have re-
Gently opened new hotel say their
business is very encouraging when Is
A pleasure to themselves and their
many friends.
Miss Kate Mosier ana Miss Kate
Anderson visited Superior Saturday,
Charles and William Barnard,
nephews of MIR. and Ed Phelps, are
up from Iowa on a hunting trip They
are accompanied by Mr.. Buprel one
OF the natives of our village who Will
most certainly teach them TO SHAY
deer.
Mrs. l.. Martell went TO Superior
Tuesday To visit her sisters and Broth.
ers.
Miss Gladys Buchanan returned to
Superior on Monday whore she Will
resume her former position,
Mrs. s. Sullivan and daughter May,
visited Spooner Tuesday. They re-
ported very favorable weather.
MIR. William lie Roy visited super
Tor Wednesday.
Mrs. K. T. Crandell of Ashland is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. y
Price.
MIR. T. Moe on Nov. 9th proved up
on his claim which is about six miles
west of our village.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14
BRULE'S BUNCH

Miss Elva Bell OF Superior came TO
Brule Saturday evening to mako n
short stay with her parents.
VIM Holton and Richard Dooher
have gone to Star Lake where Mr..
Holtou expects to locate logging
camp.
Miss Cornelia Perkins returned to
Brule Tuesday after spending u few
weeks in Superior,
The home of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
War was frightened 10y the arrival
of little baby girl last Thursday.
Mrs. Hooking and children OF Su.
serior are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Borego of Maple spent
Sunday at the home OF \ J Webster,
Alma Perkins has gone TO Allouez
whore she will stay with her aunt for
short time
Mrs John Sample and two children
went to superior "Wednesday where
she viii visit her daughters, Mrs. III.
mer Williams aud Miss Sadie Sample.
John u. Young and O J Dodge
started on a hunting trip Wednesday
aud they will undoubtedly meet with
success as il is reported that deer are
very numerous in this Nacinity this
fan and the hunters have been am
xiously waiting Nov, 10.
4 pretty little surprise party WAS
given Katherine Milcrd Friday even
ing by her little school friends \
very enjoyable evening was spent and
all regret very much that she mus,
soon return 10 her home in Chicago.
The town ut Rrule Is having some
marked improvements done on the
streets in the way Of grazing and
sidewalk building
WANTED Two travelling men for
each state, $50 per month, all *
penses and large commission EN
perlence unnecessary, position per
manent 80 cash required Address.
Manager, 3sl Wabash Ave, Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14
y Plays and Players x

into his works that is impossible for
TIE playgoer who has no preconcoiV'
ed notions in the matter 20 discover
when he calmly reads one of the
dramas or, what il better, sees it act
ed. He finds that he is swiftly absorb
Ell in a narrative which is unfolded
with almost primitive simplicity. But
which in it's close adherence 20 logic,
reasonableness and Conference betra. 8
the hand Of master craftsman WHOM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

H. Id the attention of the nuii
,pce until the fall of the final curtain,
Oie OF the most amusingscones III
"Shoro Acres" il the preparation OF
real turkey dinner in the second act
Aa the fragrant oder OF the cooking ~
waited through the house one can
easily imagine that they are looking
upon an actual incident III real lie
and its naturalness IL heightened ny
the stormy act at the close of the net
Another memorable and impressive
scene IA the one thaG closes the last
act Not n word il spoken as Uncle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

ton, have boon pulled and hauled,
/ visited and misintcrprolcd by these
volunteer commentators uhtli they
have become a WEAKNESS and IA by
word TO many sensible people, who
look with suspicion upon n writer
whose exposition OF certain iunda'
mental problems in human life re-
quirea or seems To require slch a
ast amount OF calculation from with
out.
Taking their cue in way from
these over Jealous friends Of lbsen,
his enemies have also read meanings
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

Nat. locks up for the night and de
parts to rest yet the picture is moving
and powerful and will long lnger III
the memory of every lover OF the
drama "a one of the most beautiful
bits of stage art he ever witnessed.
A great deal of unnecessary ana
mischieyous nonsense has been writ
ten about fbsen The fact that much
of it was well intended only added to
its baleful influence. Like many orr
ginal and aggressive propaeandists'
Dr. Ibsen has suffered NEST in the
house of mis- friends. He has been a
rallying point for any number OF
strange people, who COMPOUNDED their
own aueerness with his originality and
and who because his point OF view
sane, fresh and in many significant re.
spects almost insulated, 1t identical
with their erratia and unsteady out
look upon life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

These people are adapts at reading
meanings into work of genius, and
ibsen, who OF all modern writers IL
4inguarIy capable of disclosing his
own meanings without any body's
assistance, has been their special prey
His plays. which have the clarity and
symmetry of geometrical PROPOSE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14
Superior ;
Society. :

Persons having items for this column Will
do a great favor by sendns them to the
Times We desire news fIofn the eutirc
city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

Mrs. Anna {. Eldred and Miss Eldred
entertained at cards at their Tower az
enne home, Thursday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

The Ramblers met with Mrs. r. b.
Patton Of Central Park Monday after.
noon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14
xxx

Aloazo Palmer post OF the G. A. r.
gave an entertainment Saturday night
rs a farewell to Mr. aud MIS- S. f. Tubbs
ho leave soon for the Sou,h, Lunch
wa7 served BY the Relief Corps
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

Thursday, Nov. 10 "Snore Acres
Friday, Nov. 20, Mary Shaw in ''lb-
sen Ghosts"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Grace Rogers to Fred
Wade, 10 take place at the home of tie
brl se, in Central Park, on Wednesday,
November IS,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

Mrs. L. r. Powell Of Ogden avenue,
entertained at 'lleIrts' Tuesday after
noon. The affair was in honor of Miss
Grace Rogers,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

Times. We desire news fiom the eutirc
civ.
MIS- Anna c. Eldred and Miss Eldred
entertained at cards at their Tower az
enne home, Thursday.
#kHk
The Ramblers met with Mrs. r. b.
Patton of Central Park Monday after
noon.
The Avon shakespeare club read Ham
let Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
GalIager Of 1917 lower avenue.
H#m#
Saturday afternoon bid euchre furn-
ishcd 4 pleasant entertainment at the
homc Of Mrs. w. o. Palmer Of Seven
teegth aud John The rooms were dain-
lilly decorated with ferns and roses and
eighteen tables were played. Mrs. Pal
mcr was sssisted By Mrs, A., 5. Eaton and
Ms Pearl Smith.
aH4*
entertained at ''lleirtsn Tuesday after
noon. The affair was in honor of Miss
Grace Rogers,
Zas.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Miss Grace Rogers TO Fred |
wade, 70 take place at the home of the
brI se, III Central Park, on Wednesday, !
November 49,
#**&
AIooz, parner ,os, - tho r. p
gayc an ep,crtai,',.n. eat,rda, ni,h,
" ''IS"ei' 10 MT hld MIS-. S.E. iubbs
" y" ''"Ne soon Tor tn' Soo'h' Lnhci'
''''' wa y '''e Ne''c' corps
"%7t*
During the Thanksgiving vacation
there will be reception for the normal
Students, alumni and teachers at the
''' ''''' W. ~ th' supervision o. l'e So
chairman.
~.
- eb'"'' '"''Re o. tue ~ OF i
lly evening.
.4.k
a chapter OF the Young Citizens
''EHe has been organized At the Lincoln
seh"'I. IT Will he known as the l,incoln
napier Literary programs are to be
'iven nv the BOYS once IN two weeks
The girls Of the schools are planning a
s'1dred organization,
! Tine Guncrin, Tg1i.g az, ,Iat;,,,, , r.,;
procity event in return for the cntcrtaiu
! uleut received WcluesIav nioht III IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

The Avon Shakespeare club read Ham
let Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Gallager of 1917 lower avenue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

the Superior Ilsy are planning reel
proclty event in return for the entertain
meut received "Wednesday night IL On
mth ball is being arranged for Al
Which the Duluth members of tire order
viii be made welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-14

Saturday afternoon bid euchre furn-
ishcd 4 pleasant entertainment at the
home Of Mrs. w. o, Palmer Of Seven
teegth and John The roons were dain-
lilly decorated with ferns and roses and
eighteen tables were played. Mrs. Pal
mcr was ss,isted by Mrs. A, 5. Eaton and
MIS-. Pearl Smith.