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

shoes are removed after an out Of door
jaunt they are not put away until
wiped, and that then, if possible, they
their shapely figures.
are fitted on shoe trees to preserve
BIousess and dress waists are kept
dainty by being hung over a chair
back, inside out, to air awhile and then
slipped over clothes hangers in the
closet.
Ribbons, gloves, hats. whatever is
worn on the person, preserves the
beauty OF its youth and its daintiness
only by being aired after each wearing
and careful putting away.
The Japanese are known for Their
love of the bath and the Chinese for
their love OF the laundry. The daintily
gowned woman is known for her love
Of 10th.
Now Is the Accepted Time.
For measuring up the luxuriant
riches Of the afHuent summer for the
destitute days OF the winter. The
royal road TO jelles that "jel," 70
jams that jam, to preserves that are
preserved, and to relishes that are
relished lies via the best of materials
and utensils engineered with pains
taking intelligence. With cherry and
raisin stoner, meat chopper, and fruit
press, spice mill, and Gamer, the
lengthiest tolls of the canning season
are made beautifully brief, and it's IN,
certainties charmingly minimizej.
The most luscious juices of any fruit
lie Immediately beneath the skin and
around the core, where is also found
the gelatinous principle, without which
the fruit cannot jelly. So when pairing
must be done, pare thinly.
Happy the house mistress who
knows that she can can her own corn
and her own beans by simply cooking
them as for the table, emitting butter,
and putting them up as for fruit pre-.
serves.
An expeditions way of labelling
canned goods is to buy a roll of passe
partout binding, which may be had
for 10 cents. This Is well gummed on
one size, and is cut off as long or as
short as is necessary for the individual
glasses.
Store the glasses in a cool, dry
place, as free from draught and of as
even a temperature as possible.
Daintily delicious for winter tarts
and biscuits. and withal neglected, a,
goody is peach butter To every pound
of peaches. weighed after peeling and
stoning, allow onehalf pound OF
sugar Pare and stone the peaches.
which should be ripe and mellow; cut
in pieces and put through the press.
Put over the fire in a porcelain kettle;
let the pulp heat slowly and cook,
stirring occasionally until 1t is OF the
consistency of marmalade. Add the
sugar, stir until It is dissolved, and
cook rapidly for fifteen minutes
Place the kettle on the back part of
the stove, where the butter will not be-
come cooled until 1t is quite solid
Pack in jars or tumblers while hot.
Firm neshed yellow peaches are
most satisfactory for preserves, while
Clingstones have the richest flavor
and are hence incest for slicing, The
pqk flesbed beauties are choicest for
'.3kinp PURPOSES.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
NOT A pENNYRoYAL YEAR.
So Say Sportsmen in the Northwest
Woods.

'OSdos
New York Sun-One of the strong
est and most poisonous of the insects
common to the northern parts OF Wis
consin and Michigan alike, though
more plentiful in some places than in
others, is IA minute gnat, of brown
ish hue, that possesses the attribute
of practical invisibility. 1t is not to
be seen in the air. except by hard gaz-
ing, and when on the skin has to be
hunted for scientifically, though the
neigh crhood of the bite is appreci-
able enough.
Even on the skin of a white man it
Is difficult to find this insect, and on
the skin of an Indian it must be
looked for with a microscope. This is
the far northern caat that the 1ndt-
ans call "nosim," an abbrevation of
mo see him." or "yCu cannot see
him" Like a good many other In
dian corruptions and COMBINATIONS of
English sentences, the name is per-
fectly descriptive of the villains ap-
pearance though it does not describe
its effects
Nosims, or flies, or mosquitoes. how
ever, are all chiefs in their particular
lines and able to make the angler long
for his club. 1t is now demonstrated
thousand times a day in the woods
that there is no patent nostrum that
viii stand off these pests for any
length of time, even though it be plas-
tered on until it is a sixteenth of an
inch thick.
The nostrums are all good in. ordi-
nary times and nearly all of them
have pennyroyal for basis, but In
this year, more remarkable for sting
ing insects than any year of which
fishermen have record, mosquitoes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
THE STARS AS GUIDES.
Ingenious Device for Use on Vessels
in Cloudy Weather.

Worlds Work.-The stars have al
ways been the guidepoStS of the sea,
but only recently has device been
invented by which they are accurately
identified, In an overcast sky they
will appear for q moment and then
lose themselves behind q cloud, The
mariner must by guess or by some dia-
gram of his own work out his loca-
ton from them. The new invention
consists of a star map over which
swings transparent scale. and il re-
wolves from the point located on the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19

charged. In support of this conten-
ton he cited a supreme court decision
which released man who was
charged with stealing a stallion when
1t was shown that the morse was a
gelding. The judge took down Web
ster's dictionary and read that a pig
is a hog. He said if the supreme
court thought pig wasn't a hog it
could decide so on appeal. For my
part, he said, I'm going to stand by
old Noah. Kansas City Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

It's toss Up who has the worst
tlme-the visitors or the visited.
y woman can get as scared over a
falling stocking as a man over a fall
ing stock market
There is nothing tn6eat the impor-
tant feeling OF woman whose nus
band i1&led out Of town On a night
train bf Telegram.
Whe48a man is planning to forget
to giveIhis wife her allowance he
wants to remember to tell her how
nice ard glossy her nair looks.-New
York Fress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19

staaose, remarked the man who
stayed az home during the torrid term,
you we're separated from a goodIy
pie o! your filthy lucre at the sea
shore.
'Sesarated~ exclaimed the victim
of thek sacaticn habit. why was
grant8 an absolute divorce"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
Adam
BOSTON RUSBER.

Hanbert-Miss Bookuller evidently
is young woman of pronounced in
tallect. You can see it in her face.
Gorley-I suppose l shall have to
take your word for it.
Hanbert-And yet there is nothing
of the blue-stocking about her.
Gorley-I noticed that AS pretty
a pair Of black silk open mesh as one
could wish 70 see.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
AS TO PREcEDENTS,

Before an lola justice CT the peace
the other day a man was tried on the
charge of stealing hogs. After the
evidence was in his attorney pleaded
that lis client had stolen pigs. not
hogs, and asked that he be dis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19

shedding CT tears, all OF which should
be ded.-Womans Home Com
paniou
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
Housework Athletics.

Sweeping is the twin sister of golf
ing, and bewitches the same identical
muscles into play to create superb
shoulders and handsome arms, two
cardinal points in beauty's compass.
Bedmaking is an all around gym
nastic movement; mattress turning
develops shoulders, torso, and the
four limbs. The regular arrangement
of counterpart and pillows cultivates
the eye and the sense of symmetry.
Floor scrubbing, like lawn tennis, Is
a bit violent and not to be tried I'M
less one is certain about their heart.
At first it is a sore trial and tribulation
to the knees, but after practice yield5
a subtle satisfaction of back ana
abdominal motions all its own.
AS for busting, it needs hymn to
itself to review all its merits athletic
First the buster goes down on all
tours, then she is upon tiptoe, then
she twists herself into all manner Of
impossible positions to reach the cor
ners Of the furniture, first she is on
one knee. then on the other and when
she is done she has set going all the
muscles and tendOns that she owns
into a magnificent melee of physical
culture
Even the ugliest ducking Of honey
homework is transformed into A
beautiful swan when it is seen through
the athletes overwhelmingly
washing and wiping dishes, winch
lno,,t;F,, ory,g Rpoaro ord v,rIeto. tbo
water bath lends suppleness to the
joints of the fingers and the wiping is
especially good for elbow movement.
Two cautions for homework gym
nasts: DO the movements as other
gymnasts do their movements, with a
current Of fresh air flowing through
the rooms which are your gymnasium,
and practice to use the left arm and
the whole left side as much as you
use the right side. This Is something
of a trick at first but with practice
it becomes easier until at last the LETT
side triumphantly becomes almost If
not altogether the match of the
favored right.
To be DaintiIy Gowned.
Means more than the dainty gown.
II means fragrantly fresh, sweet
undermuslins, not only the partly
visible petticoats, but the many in-
visibles of the completely dressed
person.
II means that when coming in from
out Of doors a short walking skirt. and
how much more its longer kith ana
kin, Is brushed and shaken out @ ,he
window before being put away.
1t means that special attention is
given to the bottom of the skirt so
that no CRIME nor microbes from the
street win be invited into the closet
to flourish In bliss.
II means that clothes closets are
cleanscd often and aired every day by
leaving their doors open while the
windows are thrown wide.
Ditto with bureau drawers and
boxes which ore opend wide while the
purifying out door air breezily Pushes
the room and It's corners and crannies
with sweetening oxygen
Dainty gownng means that when
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19
HooDooED.

Talk about the democrats not hav-
ing any available material for presi-
dental candidates." exclaimed the
passenger with the skull cap. mot to
speak of Cleveland Olney, or Cor
man, we have four first class judges
Gray, Parker, Thayer, and Adams
all of them good men, and men that
nobody can say word against"
Yes said the passenger with the
side whiskers. well, let's look at
them collectively and consider the in
herent probabilities as to any one of
them being elected"
WhereupOn he wrote their names on
a slip OF paper as follows:
Pa
CIR
Adam
Rker.
Az.
Ihayer.
S.
No he said, they won't do"
The passenger in the skull cap in
spected the result and changed the
subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
BOWLING.
BOwLERs GOING TO CLEVELAND
Three Teams VIII Represent Mound
City Mt the Big Match,

Arrangements are under way among 10
cal bow!ers for the selection of teams to
attend the national tournament Of the
American Bowling Congress. to be held
in Cleveland. February to 13.
1t is expected that St. Louis will send
at least three teams to Cleveland. and
1t Is probable that the I.aclede Gas Com
pany will arrange for two teams.
During the last week the question has
been asked as to whether the new consti-
tuition and rules Of the American Bowling
Congress. adopted at indianapolis. require
n club to belong to the local association
In order to compete In the national tour
nament.
The question heretofore has been an
swered in the affirmative. us we'll as in
the negative, by persons prominent in
bowling circles. The executive Committee
of the congress. at meeting last week,
decided that 1t was not necessary for n
team to be a member of the local associa,
ton in order to compete in the national
tournament.
To those who were familiar with the
rules at the time of their adoption. and
knew the reason for tho particular rule,
it was the understanding that there was
no intent on tho part of the trainers TO
place any restrictions on the tournament
proper.
The congress and tournament are dis
tinct institutions. In order. to have a
representation in the convention. the gov
erning body. club must belong to the
local auxiliary, and there IS no doubt
when this is we'll understood.
If an association is composed of ten
clubs or less 1t Is entitled to only one
ten clubs or major part thereof over the
first ten clubs it shall be entitled to an
additional delegate and alternate"
Entries to the tournament are not sent
through the local body. but to the TourEa-
ment Committee direct. II club did not
decide to so to Cleveland until the elev-
enth hour and could not be accepted be-
sidiary organization. it would be cost
ly handicap to the tournament city. Ex-
perience has shown that the majority of
entries are withheld until the time limit.
and 1t Is frequently owing to the spread
of enthusiasm at the last minute that
many u club makes up its mind to so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
OLD INDIAN SCOUT DEAD.
lack Shepard Had Not Cut His
Hair Singe 1872.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eureka. ILL.,. Dec. 12.-The death OF
Jack Shepard. an eccentric old charac-
Ter, occurred day at Secor. He was an
Indian scout in his youth and had a col
lection of over 1000 arrow heads.
In 1877 he made 4 bet that II the ke-
publican ticket was elected he would nev.
er have his hair cut. Being the loser oil
the wager he had lived UP TO his declara,
ton, aud his long. flowing locks and
beard made him known throughout THIS
part of the State He was Il years old.
ANDREW pEsHANE.
Liichfeld. ILL.,. Dec. 1.;-AndFew sshaEs
70 years. Funeral aud burial tomorrow.
Wv. WALTERS.
Ogden. Utah, Dec l2-Wori has been re-
ceived from Love;ocks. New. that T. B. Cook,
travelling freight agent for the Union Pacific.
while showing automatic revolver TO j. w
Walters, the agent at bovclocks accidentally
DISCHARGED the weapon and killed Walters IN
stantIy 4 Coroner's jury acquitted Cook
JOHN II. PEYToN.
Decatur. ILL., Dec. 12-John NJ. Peytnn. for
several wears a train dispatcher on the Wa
Ge viii be buried ut Chilicothe. Mo. He
came here from the Missouri Kansas and
Texas in 1884,.
REVEREND G. Il s. McELFRESH.
I,cu sonyille H. Dec. 12.--The Reverend G:
p s McE.Ifresh. Methodist minister, died
here tp-day. 70 wears oIo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
FOSSIL WINS GOOD RACE.
snddIe Slipped, but Was Too Good
for His Field.


San Francisco. Dec. 12.-The last day of
the meeting at Oakland was marred some
what by rainy weather, but the track
was in good condition.
The feature was the Croker Selling
Stakes. at seven furlongs, with a value OF
$3.50. 1t resulted in an easy victory for
Fossil. lo-to-l shot, ridden by little
Knapp. He led all the way and won from
Warte NIGHT and Princess Titania- Iridius
and ARABIC of the Jennings stable were
favorites but their showing was dis
appointment: The performance of Fossil
vas especially good owing TO the fact that
his saddle slipped while n the race
The racing scene shifts to Ingleside
Monday. Summary:
rirS, race. thirteen ,six,eenths OF mile. SELL
s Hs ;Ia MS a. Dsiyl. to s. won: Aven-
Miss May. Boydish. Daphne Rose. Mae Scott
and Miss Ringlets also ran.
Second race. Futurity course. sclling-Nerva-
,9'. ,pl ,hiidebrand,. to l. won: MoSorto los
@ to 70 third see TIms faE c % sS,sats
lower OF Candles. Muresca Pickaway and
ruth; to !. won: Military Man. 1is Martin.
b to ssssnd The G Gsss Y s,s fds e
hsans neps sn as,s gben The
yfe Tenssi 10 'fi Won c! %aTss
Micnt, Y. e. Bookerp, 10 to !. second: Princess
Titania: lo3 'Chandler). S to /. third. Time.
Les. Colonel Van. San Nicholas MartInmas.
John a: Scott. Evea e., Hainault. SANITY,
-arsho. 1i1dius. Haserdon and Dtvina also ran.
Fifth race; one and one-auarter miles. selling
tKuapp,. to !. second: The I'retter. 70
tEun:l. to ]. third: Time. 2:osit Discus. EN-
Rio Shannon also ran.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth handicap
Horatius. les 'tPo.reln. 8 TO .. won: Eonic lO2
.CF,andier). to l. second: veterano. 80 Hide
brandt. to 1. third. Time. 1:5Sh. Nigrette.
Bragg and Dupont also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Results at Crescent City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

| New Orleans. Dcc. 12.-Results:
| First race. six furlongs-Scorpio. first: val
| Ness. second: Elsie L.. third. Time. 1:1I 2-5.
Second race i've Observation-Disclosures first
Third race. seven fuslorgs-Mountebank first
sea Shark. second: Wreath Of Ivy. third. Time.
| 1909 As.
Fourth race six furIonEs-DutifuI. first Conil-
ling second: J. L. Mayberry. third Time l:l6
| Fifth race one and one-siSteenth mtle-Sarah
Maxim. first: Bard OF Avon. second: Past, third.
Sixth race. one and one-hslr mle-Adelante.
first: The Bobby. second; sidions. third. Time.
First race. six furlonss-scorpio 11s Troxler,.
: to 2. won: Van Ness. H. lt;annonJ. to j.
second s e E III Autumn Msae fa; &c to a,d
secand race. five furlongs-.Psrisienne Il1ls
niicksi. TO ). won: Belle Malone 100 lsIcIn-
Athiana. Heroine Marion Eta Feronia Gale.
DON'T sonale and Maiseerin ss2 Sso ran
M dhtes Isee los 'Faaer to WON: Sea
q wv los ,By6ssl: to third Time e =
ss aY' and i peie,aont also ran. .-''A
six J TurIenssHDutifui ios Cffsher). to i. Won
Conkiing. los CMichaelsl; 70 to !. sec'ad: J.
T% s Knss lsaasitS T sais5y
Lisette. Rainland and Louis Kraft also ran
M ada s. sses lii PhiIilps to Rafd q
Gater.y u to .hira Tims .,, liz Circus
stead and Queen of 5iniana also ran.
Sixth race mile and a half sellng.Adelante:
1s .sc sS SdGn- The f, sSsSs Is,
!sn In t6ird Time. s:ts Alright. Free Ad.
mission and Hayward Hunter also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Police Commissioners Instruct
Him To Prevent Fistic Battles
at All st. Louis Clubs.
T0-DAYs BOUTS CALLED OFF.
Ruling Will Affect West End
Club Contests and May Infer
fere With Missouri Athlet-
ic Clubs Programme.

Following instructions issued by the Po-
lice Board. Chief Kelley yesterday mott
lied members of the Columbian Athletic
/ Club to cancel the Dunleavy-H'alsh box
ing match. set for this Afternoon. and an
nounced that the lighting game must stop
in St. Louis
Not only will this order apply to the
Attell- Forbes bout at the West End Club
Eext Thursday. stated the Chief. but it
will apply to the Missouri Athletic Club.
The one exception to the rule is an
opening left By the clause that fighters
who reside Il! the city may not BE- in
te-fered with when meeting before u
club Of which they are members.
In issuing the order yesterday. Chief
Kelley stated that it applied to all clubs
and that boxing could only be tolerated
between and before members of any or
ganlzatiop. these members being residents
of st. Louis.
The Police Board has SO ordered me
10 act said the Chief. land their rlti-
matum includes all clubs. Members OF
the clubs may possibly be allowed to ap-
pear in informal bouts. but this rests en-
tire!y with the manner of their showing.
No evas:ons of the order will be toler-
ated.
Tho Board of Police Commissioners
has ordered the game stopped. and stop
IL must
The new rule will also stop the game at
the various miEor athletic clubs through
ont The city, besides those mentioned
While all the rowing clubs have bona 1ide
membership lists and are well-knOwn or
saniZ;ttions in every way, the fact that
lighters must be St. Louis residents will
prove IL stumbling block
do r,,.a
Sullivan. Jack Doyle, Billy Huber, Al
Tofte. George Block. Andy Stevenson joe
Sanger. Charley Cornwall and probably
ten or a dozen more men. If Jack Cento
Pete Simonin and others who have not
shown in the ring for some time may still
be counted
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan has resided
here steadily for two years, and Johnny
Regain is also a local man now. These
boys are too warm friends to battle. how
ever. and 1t would be somewhat difficult
to lind opponents for them. So 1t looks az
II dearth of material makes the exception
in the order Of little avail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
TRADE CONSIDERED

In trading Brown and Jack O'Neill fol
Jack Taylor and Catcher Mclean of tn,
Chicago Nationals. it does not appear thai
The 81. Louis team has any the better Of
OF course. Taylor is a more experienced
and better workman than Brown. Tht
latter, however, Is still younsster apC
many critics of the game consider him tho
most promising young bOxman in tho Ma.
uonal League.
Last year Taylor was star. II he can
do as well the coming season he should
help the Cardinals win many games. OF
pest has only few years OF pitching be-
fore him.
Brown, on the other hand, is strong
young fellow. whose career as twirler
die not cause tho local fans 10 make any
popular demonstrations in his favor. nor
is 1t OF record that riot calls had TO be
turned In to keep the crowds out Of
Brown and O'Neill were the battery for
the Cardinals.
Brown looked to be the best pitcher at
Camp Cardinal, but that's not in the least
complimentary to Brown. Any first-class
/, dub would have looked like "Rusie'
among the bunch with the Cardinals
Taylor In such company would have
Sloomed up head and shoulders above the
motley throng-
Just what sort Of a pitcher Brown really
is remains to be seen. He has enough
er's favor. He failed to deliver the goods
here last season.
Jack ONeill was a good catcher. He
was a willing worker and easily the best
receiver at Camp Cardinal. 1t looks like
q mistake to trade him for a novice like
Mclean; but. then. what's the use in cry
Ing over spilled milk? The trade has
eeen completed. and the fans hope that
Mclean will make good.
Ihis trade leaves the Cardinals at pres
emit . with this youngster Mclean as its sole
anSasr
around behind the bat by Donovan. This
was que partly to the fact that the
JokeboOk makers had failed to discover,
Coveney. As for Ryan. Pat Donovan is
the only known mortal who ever accused
Grandma" of being catcher But that
accusation by Donovan can be taken
about, as seriously as his annual resigna-
tion. 80
On tho whole, 1t looks as though the
Cardinals have not done better than make
an even break In trading the faithful Jack
f0'Neill and the unknown Brown for
brakeman Jack Taylor and Mclean. The
Aecming season will test the merits of the
trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
BILLIARD EXPERT CATION
MAY PLAY At THE GRAND.
Chicago KnfEht of the Green Cloth
I'm Town and Looking for
Match.

Billy Cation. the famous billiard player
WAS visitor in the city yesterday. Cat
Ton will remain here several days. and
may be induced by George schaefer. pro-
pf1etor Of the Grand. to play some Of the
local experts.
Cation is not here for a special match.
put ne Indicated that he was not averse
70 taking on some of the local players.
Satton is a marvellous player. He is the
eoesessor Of refined touch. For the last
Yen years he has been a leader IN cuedOm,
eno ne still thinks well enough of himself
:" pay any of the local men.
SSouls who could make things Interesting
xcf Cation.
q, Gioh. the Instructor in billiards mt
Sasouri Athletic Club. should give
oA sstsli trailed the leaders, and was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL GAMES.
Regular Doublc-Hcader VIII lie
Played This Afternoon.

In the opening game of the double head
er of Association football at SportsInans
Park this afternoon. the two leading
teams of the league, the kerns and the
Rawlings, will meet
This should be the more exciting game
OF the day. as the Rawlings are only l
point behind the Kerns.
John king F'inneEan will line up with
the Rawlings, wni.e opposing him in the
half back on the other team will be Sam
Scobie.
In the second game. at $40 o'clock. the
Spaidings will meet Tom Efnnegan's
Sportsmans. Cahiil has added VIII Cud-
mere to his forward line ON the SpaldinS