davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

her agitation. He was just like that
how did you
He was my brother" she cried
HE left home angry with father.
can't tell you why now; but father
was in the wrong. He isn't dead--he
will get welIT'
oh, yes. said Phil; hes all right
and there Is commission waiting for
him when he gets out of the hospital"
II must go at once and tell father"
said Ethel, hurriedly. Wont he be
glad-and proud. But YOU turning
suddenly: what can | say to you.
who saved my brothers life?'
Perhaps" he said. audaciously,
when c3me back for always | may
ask you for something May l hope
that"
\ sudden flood of red dyed the girls
pure face
Ask. and ii shall be given thee.
She quoted, softly,--New York Daily
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

rows, and stripped the same as they wcrs
in the days when they roamed the plains,
will hunt the buffaloes. The Indian
bringing in the first buffalo tongue is 10
get a big prize, and it is being SO ar
ranged that the contest will be one pos
sible to be witnessed by thousands OF
visitors.
Already the animals have been secured
and are being prepared for the rare
And invitations have been sent to the
Poncas. Cheyennes, Otoes, Kaws and
other tribes.-Kansas City Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
woman's Cruelty TO Woman.

Another Illustration of how mean a
woman can be was given the other
night when young lady was calling
IN an elderly spiuster whU dresses and
acts VITA unbecOming youthtulneSs.
rhe splnster showed her visitor a
beautiful handmade lace collar and
,aid proudly: This is over 80 years
,ldw 1T is beautiful" purrcd the
rirl "Did YOU make it. DEAR"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

every aspect betokened the plowboy.
But i'll short time he began TO at
tract attention. IL the first year he
won three prizes and the Woosey
scholarship, and has kept up his rec
ord Pierce is working his way
through college.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
FARM LAD TOOK HoNoRS AT YALE.

Professors call Frederick Erastus
Pierce, of South Britain, Conn, the
most remarkable student Yale Uniyer-
sity ever had He entered three years
ago from his fathers farm. where he
had been toiling in the fields. His
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
The Angry Shark.

The man with the wooden leg was
swimming boldly through the waters H.
yond the life line. A hungry shark he
meath the surface saw him and swan
silently to where he was splashng about.
With a quick gulp the shark took off one
of his legs-the wooden one. flashing
its sides with its tail, and ciectlng The
splinters from its mouth. the shark bur
ried away growing: THAT'S the Seroni
time this year I've been up against thss
new-fangled breakfast food. "-Judsc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

"a THEl.. dear said Bessie
ISn Brown. with proud eyes. my
brother. Philip Estes Brown
fr1m South Africa"
Lieut. Phil bent over the dainty
hand of his sisters chum, mentally
contrasting her radiant fairness with
The sun-burnt faces of the Boer ladies
his principal feminine society for two
long years.
Il am pleased to meet YOU" he said
simply Bessie has often written of
YOU. can't express how glad am
to be shaking hands with Il genuine
English girl again after 50 many
months of desolation."
And |. said Miss Mackay. with
charming seriousness. "am glad 10
meet one who has given up home aud
business to uphold his country's flag.
My father fought for it in the CrImea.
BESSIE told me" she continued, when
the three had adjourned to the YER
anda, that you received your weund
in saving one of your men. Would
would YOU mind telling me about IT,"
There isn't much to tell" said Phil,
with an embarrassed laugh BESSIE"
with fond glance at his sister
"has constructed quite romance ont
of it, with me for the principal char.
acter: but II was the other fellow who
was the hero
We ran into an ambush about a
dozen miles from camp-twenty of us.
myself, the only officer In command
and only by the greatest good fortune
escaped humiliation But we man
aged to reach cover with only half n
dozen wounded
IT was Il sort of natural pOcket IN
the rocks. a regular little citadel: but
while the enemy couldn't rush out of
IT, we couldn't get out. either. for we
were completely surrounded. ana they
numbered ten to our one.
For two days we lay on those broil.
Ing rocks, hoping for the h,lp which
didn't come, till the heat and the want
Of water-for that had given ont the
FIRST day-began to make the men 20
otf their heads. and the suffering of
the wounded made my heart ache.
Things looked so black that mad
about made up my mind to give IN in
the morning of the third day when one
OF the men--RogerS his name was. .
splendid fellow--came up Ia ma and
Saluted.
Lieutenant he said, there's wafer
out there about POO Yards to the !rft
of us. | saw it as we were driven IN
can take half dozen canteens and
when the moon goes down behind thar
cloud make a rush. IL | get back we
can last another day: II / don't
well, it's mans death. that's ALL
Il wrung his hand impulsiyek
Spoken like 81 gentleman and sol.
der said, for | had long known he
was Il gentleman, though only a com.
mon Tommy Atkins.
He reached the water safely hnt
half way back the Beers saw him os
ne crossed a patch Of moonlight and
hred; then he fell and lay still. and
ana continued the lieutenant lamely
Il went ont and brought him in"
lie brought him in on his back -
broke in Bessie, with two bullets in
his own shoulder Aud what do yn,
think. Ethel--the mans name wasnr
Rogers M all, but Mackay."
Ethel had risen with staring eyes
What was he like this mani" Nh,
whispered. Was he tall and fair nm,
did he have scar across his temple
soP"
Why, yes" said Phil wondering a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
KIDNEY

Aching backs are eased.
Hip. back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling OF the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, high
coiore il, pain in passing.
dribhling, frequency, bed
wettipg. Deans Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation,
sleepleSsness, b headache ,
nervousness, dizziness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
The Last Buffalo Hunt

Perhaps the very last big hunt which
the Indians of the territories will ever
have will be held on the famous '1o1"
ranch near Bliss, o. r.. next fall. The
plan is To secure number of buffaloeS.
give them mile start Of at least fifty
Indians, who, armed with bows and ar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

Il Hood : q yeral
weeks ago. Leslie
Matlocl1, "A young
StOckman. refuses
To be made a hero
of. Ii was Mat
lock and a com
panion who, on the
awful = Il IL Il Il Y
when a great wall
of water rushed
down upon Hepp-
3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
Pantry and Eggs.

The last census gave the value Of
,oultry raised in the United States dur
ne the year 1899 as $tS6,S91,ST7; OF
,ugs produced in the same year. Sl44.-
,S6,l5S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

Mrs. James Beck Of si4
West Whitesboro Street
Rome, n Y, says: | Was
troubled with my kidneys for
eight or nine years had
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

or Alaska's shipments to the United
states but 30 per cent. in value is gold
The value of canned salmon alone il
s.. 100000. or Sl.0O0.0OO more than Mr.
Seward Is secretary Of state paid for the
country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
Drunkenness Among Women

Out Of every 100 eases OF drunken
ness brought before magistrates in
England. thirty are women.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

When the average actor announces
,tmself as a star" his associates are
mt To pronounce the word backward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

The life of dime is only four or
five years. because it changes hands TEN
times while half Il dollar is moved on'r
from one persons pocket into the til! %,
another
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
Our Enpines 10 the I'ront

or Too locomotives in use in .Iapan
eco are American made.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

When the world discovers a man.
weak spot 1t hammers away at it eyeky
chance it gets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
COMFORT.

much pain in my back a.
time went on | could marin
endure II ; / could not st1lnl
except for a few moment .
a time | grew weak anu
exhausted !; | could not even
do light housework ; ! coHii,
not Stoop or bend my hear
ached severely Twas IN pan
from my head down to nv
heels centering in the hin
news ii was a heavy, stea ~
sickening ache / could nos Do.
rest nights, and got u"
mornings weak and tired
thought l was about COR
for, when I saw Doan s A. =,
ney Pills advertised W I'm,
a week after commeilcn1s
their use / began 10 fnlpfg!t,,T,..
and from that time on re- pi ....l.
grew better. ! used y y, y
boxes in all and was cureA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

To prove the heslIhs 80
cleansing power OF Pax
tine Toilet Antiseptie
we viii mail q large tr "a
package with book o. %.
structions abso1u te ~
free. This is not a uny
sample. but alarge package g, !:
enough TO CONVINCE an5 III III
~ its value. Women AZ
- ar @oyngfv are pr2iS-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01
THE HERO OF HePPNeR.
Leslie Matiock, Whose Heroic Ride
Saved Many Lives.

Working amidst he ruins of his rel
atives' homes in Heppner, the Oregon
town which was nearly wiped out by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

Canada now has $4,000 miles of rail-
way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

Ceususes of Scotland and Ireland.
The recent censuseS of Scotland and
Ireland show them to be almost equal
in population, each having hut few
more people than the State Of Ohio.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

ing Paxtine for what it has done n - -
treatment of female ills, curing an Pas
nation and discharges, wonderful a. $3.50 "a
ing vaginal douche for sore throat. nA' s--+sr
tsYrh, as q mouth wash, and 10 remove seastsi
ard whiten the teeth, Send to-day; pos
card will do. -. 20
cold By druggtsta Or sent pestpafa ~
eeatA. large box. Solicitation Gu2ra1tees.. Mas.
g. Paxton CO., AIS calumbEs Ave. eosto' 49,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

The flower Of the family isn't always
ollege bred
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-01

Samner Is 4 good time 10 treat Chronic KldneT,
Bladder sad Urinary troubles Nth Doans Kidney Pills
thsY conquer the most stubborn ctSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
LUNCHEON BRINGS PEACE.
Judge Joseph Makes Disputants Jurors. Then
Guests-Settle Case Out of Court.

: happy. termination 20 suits brought by
Iudwlg Englander. the music composer. against
Joseph q. Jordan and George v. Lederer for con
tinual oyalties in Sally N Our Alley" and The
Jewel Of ASIA MAS brought about yesterday chiefly
by the Of Judge Joseph. OF the Seventh Munich
pal Court.
The cases were on The calendar yesterday. and
Euglsn6er and Jordan were p attendance. Judge
Joseph experiencing difficulty in filling the
Jury boN IL another case. Waile waiting for their
cases 10 be called EnglandeT and Jordan began a
noisy discussion - the corridor. The sound
voices reached the judges
send OF those men 70 me- said he.
ETgiznoer sVpes red. and tie Judge prorautlv
him IN iuroT- There vas stil room for
Gre il the jury box so Jordan sent for and
innpressed-
Al luncheon time The six jurors became The
guests % the 1uGSe al Terrace Garden Jordan SAT
next 10 EnClsn6er. and the good things Of the
table disspuesre6 end glass OF an amber
Coored LIQUID washed them down their Nexstion
6iSspTesrcd soon they becS even friendly. and
bottle Called for 70 seal The truce Another
followed and when SIS contents had disa Ppea red
EuElan6er went over and WHISPERED IN -Iu6ea
Joseph
clad 10 hear it, said the Judge: hut svo,l,i
hsEe 70 come hack and return verdict il the case
81 whict yea are 9uTcFs-
The whispered conversation then became rs,hll,
property. and proved TO be that a settlement had
been reached by which EnElsn6er was 70 receive
s. 70 cash II fll settlement q his claims against
Jordan and Le6eyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
ASPHALT CASE DECIDED
Plaintiffs Upheld in a Suit against
the Trust IN Nep-JerSey.

\ decision was given yesterday by Nice-Chancel-
Tor Stevenson in the case of Hannah V Gallagher
and Oscar Froepscher both Of Philadelphia against
the Asphalt Company OF America The litigation
has been pending several months. The pLalnuHs
sued as creditors Of the company for the amount OF
SIG coo and there are said TO be other creditors
whose claims amount about 10000 and who
stand on the same grounds a the compiainants-
Judge Kirkpatrick of the United States District
Court of New-Jersey. in December. 1901, appointed
John w Ward and Henry Tatnau receivers for the
company, and they recently sold the assets OF the
company at the Courthouse in Jersey City.
The present suit was brought for an adjudication
Of insolvency and the appointment Of receivers IN
New Jersey by the Chancery Court The plalntins
took the ground that Judge kirkpatrick exercised a
Jurisdiction given by the NewJersey statute to the
Court of Chancery. The company moved to strike
out the plaintiffs bill the ground that the com
planants were not creditors. and that Judge MIX
patrick exercised jurisdiction under statute that
the plaintiffs had asked the Chancery Court 10 in
woke.
VceChancellor stevenson holds that the plaintiffs
are creditors and that the jurisdiction exercised by
Judge KirIlpatricf Is not under the New-JerSey
statutes. but something unique IN the lede court
He finds that there IS conflict OF JurIslctloIi
The court said that the next step viii be proceed
junction 10 restrain the company from exercising
its franchise disposng of its corporate property
The EiCe-C hanceIlor said he would give q hearing
this matter at = later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED.
Fonr Men, Boy Declares, Took Him to Jersey
and Stole 81 So

Thomas Harry Male ut sounds rather romantic.
doesn't it. the MaIIe) tells moving tale of kid
mapping and ha3rbseadth escapes in flood and field,
whether with malice aforethoVght hes secret opin-
ION Of the police or with fervid selJings from the
fosnt Of truth none but he can tell last 10 the
most exciting hunks. carved from the fsu loaf, as
told - Male:
About l2:S0 o'clock Thursday I went 10 lunch al
restaurant IN SOuth-St near the northeast corner
" hen ! came out there was a eIe-h9Tse coach IN
front OF the door Two men We're standing near the
coach They grabbed and threw in There
were two men IN the coach The men who threw
me iIi got IN also Then the four gagged
They put q rag around my face
Finally heard z bell ana the coach seemed 70
20 on ferryboat After il was driven OF the boat
the country. Z tried get several times. bat
they pulled back and time they told me
they would shoot me Il did not keep stu. After
We got on the ferry the men took 8 - in money
from me and receipt for dues from the Grace
Chapel Athletic Club SeCond-ave and Fourteenth-st.
After We had been driving in the country for about
fifteen minutes the door of the coach was opened
and 1 pushed out
When got out OF the coach I WAS standing
going 70 drown me in the brook There was a boat.
one Of those that is square on both ends on the
push and got the other side The men yelled
after and said that they would shoot me II /
did not stop / kept on running until I got far
away from them. Then Itwaiked across The cc,,Y-
try for ihree-uuarters of q mile when + came "a
railroad track do not krfoy what time IL was then
for they had taken my watch \ freight train Of
Jumped it. and when II stopped I vas in the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards at Jersey city
sis abductors took cards and papers Of no value
20 them from him. yet left ferry ticket from New
York 70 Staten Island This consideration puzzles
TIE police
" ] Bornay his employer. believes be was mis-
taken for Henry SteYeis, who has been IN the habit
IN the last FEW weeks Ct making deposits for him in
tbs Nassau Bark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
THREATENS REPORTERS.
Coroner Discharges Him When He
Explains.

q The story about the killing of John Hefernan'
fthe Aressley coachnar. told by Rudolph BrerelE'
Erhe oaddie- is not wholly believed by detectives
Fesnrloved in the case. They are inclined 10
think the murderer lives in Nestchester County
philin Fsrady. who knows the Campbell woman
and il is alleged, was seen with her the nlght
after me murder published the following notice
in The Tarrytown News" yesterday.
7 deny that ] have been an especial friend q
Sarah Campbell knew her hut slightly. 4
warn all detectives and reporters to leave me.
alone and ke,,e away from my home and ousi-
- PHILIP BRADY
Fsr.dx has been brought into the case because
be- OCCASIONALLY went with the Campbell woman
Tn. sunday night Of the murder he was seen AZ
The Tsrr-rtown station when the tram arrived
that took the Campbell woman TO ArdsleE he
saws he went down put his sister on Inc tram
s,5 his friends declare he was with them at the
time the shooting took tGace Brady is tail ana
thin.
.,-.s,. MS tak7,, before. Coroner Russell late
,S+ r,iqht h,- two Pinlxe rton men. at the in
stance Of Two other men. who alleged ne ha1
,oi5 then, that IN. murderer of Heffernan was
the son of A wealthy pub fisher Brady 10 the
coroner denied knowing who hhed 1he ooACh-
man. His version OF the RHaT "as va rs
mon who had him taken he lore the coroner ha0
described The murderer as Miss Campbell had
described him and he had said that nom the
r1eSCTfDT1OD
Usher He Mas profuse in his. protestations that
he knew noThing about the case Whatever
Coroner Russell decided that he should not oe
held. even witness.
Detectives employed by newspaper have an
moved Professor 7. II. Furman so much IN Try
sus TO get an interview with the Camp
woman that he has applied 10 Coroner Husse4l
for otecIion. The coroner has threatened 10
have any man arrested who tiFoubles the camp
he'll woman He said; Just because they are
detectives they have no more rights than an
other citizen Last night they tried almost by
force 70 take one OF Mir. Furnlins girls 10 Ards
lev for inforrnat ton. and they had 10 be threat
ened with arrest before they would leave her
alone
The Pinkerton detectives al work on the case
brought William Paskett TO this city yesterday
10 So if he could identify in the RoSnes Gallery
The man who applied him for d hat on the
night Of the murder
spreripg the description Of the murderer came
70 his house the day after the murder ana asked
his wife for a handkerchief She thought II
REGULAR The police believe Heffernan injured
the mar and he wanted the Handkerchief 10
dress his wounds The police are inchHea 10
believe the story that the crime was committed
l,y q man who was selling court plaster through
our The country. Men Of this sort travel al
night II no one answers their ring they break
into the house If they get response they Try
TO sell court plaster Two men were seen on the
dsx Of The murder in nobbs Ferry One was
TAN and thin and the other had only one arm
rho rolfsa are irving 10 find this pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
SEWERAGE PROBLEM FOR CENTRAL
Lowering of Tracks viii Make It Necessary
to Remove Many Pipes

Chief Engineer Lewis Il the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment yesterday held conference at
his Office with Representatives Of the Consolidated
Telegraph and TELEPHONE Company and the en-
gineers OF The water supply and Sewer depart
nlerts The officials were called together 10 look
eolez the slrosurface plans for the New-Iork Cen
trails proposed improvements. at -ForSy-second-
81 The removal Of the sewers and water mains 10
make way for the lowered tracks OF the company
aiU involve a large expense and tremendous
amount OF difficult engineering work. Mr.. Lewis
sskeG 1hoSo who were in conference with him
yesterday 10 speak their minds freely as he wanted
70 make an early report on the plans as submitted
6v the company The Board Of Estimate and APP
portiuDnert.
The Central VIII need 10 install pumping system
handle the city sewage between Eltty-FfIh ana
Forrv-seceu6 eIS Its tracks 70 re lowered 10
50, y an extent make the existing sewers IN
the territory affected Of no Use 70 the city AT
Lewis to-day VII see representatives Of the Con-
soliCatea Gas Company. 10 whom will be shown the
plans. IS hoped have the plans ready for sub
mission 10 the Board Of Estimate and Apportlon-
~ It's next meeting. Mayor Low Is anxious
q begin the necessary advertising for me city S
part OF the work before vacation time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
SHOT By NEGRO TR4HPS.
Youth on Freight Car WOuiaded for
Refusing to Thro5c Up His Hands.

New Brunswick J. j June 1.-Two negro
tramps held UP three white youths Qua the Penn
sylvania Railroad between MetucheAa and Stel-
ton al / o clock this afternoon. and when one Of
the white men refused TO throw UP his hands
one of the negroes shot him in the breast The
wound VIII probably terminate c1l4lly. Al OF
the men were riding in a freight car. the white
men being together and the negroes together
The negroes were armed and the white men were
not.
The two companions Of the wounded man car
ried him INFO an adjoining field and secured
medical aid from Metuchen The authorities
were notified and kilograms were sent along
the line Of the railroad TO look out. for the
negroes No arrests had been made up to this
evening The white did not give their
names They ara about twenty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
CARBOLIC ACID ENDED HIS MEAL.
Suicide Said To Be Cousin of Miss Blanche
Bates

Harry " Blair said 20 be a cousin OF Miss
Blanche Bates, the actress. employed as a book
keeper by Bostwick. Morrill, * Bates, Of No Is
Wiliarn-st committed suicide just before a. m
yesterday in the Royal restaurant, at No. lis
Broadway taking carboUc acid. After eating he
ordered cup OF strong coffee, and after drinking
1t asked for d newspaper. Re read the papers for
several moments and then turning 10 Charles Law
less OF No 242 West Forty tlird-st-, who was sit
ting az the same table. showed him bottle which
had contained carboic acid, which he had taken.
Almost Immediately he fell 10 the floor unconscious
and was dead when ambulance arrived.
Magistrate Fiammer said: i once got Blair q
position as 'spotter' Tor the Metropolitan Street
Railway CCmIany at the request OF Blanche
Pates's mother. Ny acquainted with him
not ! He came from Washington. l think, where
he had been employed as a clerk in the Arlington
Willard Hotel. He lost his position because one
Of his arms paralyzed- l felt sorry when
heard Of his misfortune and did all could for him.
The lad always seemed to take his misfortune to
heart. il seemed. and / not surprised TO hear
of fS -