davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-12

@ltiQ, glrditeft, &oQertd. g.: Wiidel,
9. p. Seinri6 @eis, Giienbabnorbei,
ter, 9onnemeg. s.: Seinrif Inton,
@. b. Sob. 5bein, gremier, 9onne-
meg. TO-: Seinrid Yeter, 9. b.
Seinri6 &ebing, Embellishments,
9onnepea; Soiepb, g. b. Carl Gid
boil, Siilfsbremler, Central : Sa6n-
bof; Nifolas, g. b. Sobaun Sronf,
&ottenorbeitcr, Soqerih.
Setratben. ~ Seine.
Sterbefdlle. = %. Wdr3:
Teter Stofiels, oft So Sabre, peni.
@iienbabnbeamter, 8onnemeg. 3.
Ipril: Inna 9laat, @ittpe Sceiel,
alt SO Sabre, SberpetruB. T.: Barb.
Shimberg, aft 81 Sabre, gbefrull
BON Gbriitopb chambers, gonnetpeg.
g.: 2oren5 Bent, oft A Gage, 9. b.
@ilb. Sent, Solert6; Suianno
g%ntringer, oft 90 Sabre, gbefrau bon
Sobann @reten, @erl; Wargaretbo
Sermann, oft % Sabre, Gbefrail
BON Bernard @den, Souerih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-12
rid. Die or MN anidAtamehr nerlieB.

rid, Die er Nun anidt mebr eerlieB.
Sm Sabre 1915 lit er g~eIiorben.
Seiner Seimatbgemeinbc bate er als
gilrgern1eiiter uno Miityl:eb fca Sc
meinberatbes longe Sabre ieine
9ienit&r Grfabrungen gc'Tiornet.
Geridieoene @lie0er Der Idmtlle
Cities mobnen nod int Slirert nr9er
2ailbe, uno fommi Der ~notGrtrobe
Neiienbe ollrb hie wilOrGmnrtiid)e
2urembitrger Shiuei3 oli6 III Die
palorei6en @egenOen oeS raliben
Sesling (bos lllrembr.3ilfe Sibi-
rier), Die bon Den arbenlen farf5o'
gen per0en, In oenen @lloidneine
unb pereinselte @olfe bal icL 10
bitrd,ifreitet er aud Der Srt Tom-
brnh, in Dem Elm friibe-er Grer3be-
anter, Ser Sobn unleres Stloen
Cities, elm einlabenbes DaitJars be-
iist. @er iih fiir biitolild,e Crime
riulnaen uno Decentralization inte-
%reiIirt, fam aus Dem Wul;se oes
riiitigen, iopialen Serrr b. ber5'
bditem Srlinf, nod Wcnferlel bon
bcn sSelo8iigen unb Stldlalc1 lelnes
bel Der groBen @rmee "erlamlllelfell
9aterS %erfabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-12

ebelid) getrollt. Gas Innge Boor
miro iib anf elmer Sarm mage 0elbi
ballslif nieoerlaiien. l~lulere belteu
8liidluiinide!
lem pTnrura @olfsfrennS" emf.
nebmen mir bns Solgenbe:
Sobn @ilIpers ltno Srl. Sba
8elter reiften iih @ittmo1 8or.
mittag Inn 8 llbr in Der ct.
Soiepb's Stride Die Saro gum 2e-
~bcnsbunoe uno puroen ourfr Serrn
8farrer Sfmitt eetraut. Mls
Srau5eugen filnsirten Miboel @il.
mers unb SRI. Wargaretba 8ilpers.
IuBer Oieien mobnten nod Die bei-
berieitigen @ngeb0risen uno piels
6reunoe bes ji1ngen Iaares ser
2ranung BEL. Sm Sauie ser 9ralt-
miltter. Srait @ilners, in ser NGbe
Der Scraper-@ erfe, murbe elm id0-
'ner Gmpfang BET guten @iini6en
uno pielen idonen @ei6enfen uno
elm pcrsniigtes Sod5eitsfeit gebalten.
9as iunge Yaar reiIt Sonnerstaa
rad 9afer Gitp, Oregon, al,f eiu
Sruhtfarm ab.
- Trau &atbarina &rellb reiIt
om 16. Mai nit Dem Gampfer Bee,
lano" BON Der Heb Star 2inie bon
9teD Sort nod Der alien Seimatb in
SeifIngen, Canton Meri6, 2urem.
burL Oh, Inn ibrer oaielbit mcbn'
baften Wutter, Der @ittpe Sbomas,
uno ibren 8eidniitern einen nlebr,
monatlihen 9eiuf ab5uitatten. gnoe
Mugitit bpfft 5rau 9reus pieber in
Iurora su iein. Srau Margaretbo
Soler- miro 5uiammen nit Srnll
areuB bon Seem Yorf aus cine Heiie
mad, Surem6rrg unternebnlen, Inn in
We6ernnh lire beioen griioer uno
cine Sdmeiter auf mebrere Weonate
al beiuhen. @ir DIni6en cine
sliiflihe &eiie!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-12
Sin Brief ans Ben Tbiliypiacn.

SIIoilo, 3. g.. %. @t1r5 1908.
8ertber Sreuno Conner!
SD ienOe Cir oicie poar 2eilem
Inn Dir al 5eigeil, bob ih nod an
Se6en bin unO Die .,Ga5ctte" iehr
freuoiait begriiBe. 10 oft DIE Toit BON
ben Ser. Staaten mlaugi. Sd per.
lieB San SranciSco en- l.. Sannlor
per 9ampfer .Sberioon", Dem
beiten Sransportoampier ser Ser.
Staaten. 9ie erite S1Iitc ser Heiie
mar. falt, NAB unb Itiirmii6. Na6.
Dem mir cine @pde lang nut Dem
Meere maren, legten mir 2iS Ieilen
in smei Sogen 5nriif, IN Ser Naht
oes ~. Saniar battcn mir Shnee,
Sagel mo Tegcn Na6oem mir ben
$50. Merioian Inn 1870 llbr &C.
freu5t batten, am 10. (pobel Der
gan5e Gag bes IA. hlos cine babe
Stunbe oauerte, oenn elm Gag mltB
a~usfolen, Inn Ole 3eitreharma 81
begleihen) purbe oaS @etter rubiger
uno etpaS nGrnier. @ir langtcn am
%. IN Guam an un0 fanoen
einen. iapaneiiibeu S9opner unb elm
Ser. Staaten Sransportidiif BORT
an uno nod etna elmer talben
Stunoe fam nu6 Der oentIde
9ampier ,Gormorau". Ger Saien
miro nod Dem Often bin bur1 cine
Sniel begren3t, na6 Dem Siibcu 5u
oitrh Elm IteinieeS. init Sni5 6eItan-.
oenes Gromontorinm uno biirf Die
Sniel Goat (Soat Sslano) nod oeri
Woroen mir orrb Selientlippen na6.
Dem @eIten 5u. Die Giraeborenen
benusen alte Siiderboote rno per-
faufen Bananas, Yine apples So.
fusniiiie, @aliermelonen unb Sale.
baiie (&iirbiiie).
@ir oerlieBen Den Safer I'M Iefls
l(br Ibenos uno iaben Gamer In
Der Serne uno lungten gegen Cages.
anbrilh oes folgenben Cages IN
Wantlo an. Sh blieb orai Woden
III Mfanlla uno %erfreute mid oes
2ebenS etpa bis ih por etwa stuei
@ofeu meme Steae angemieien er.
belt. SD bin bier 81 aeitpeiligem
9ienite angeitellt, bis ireeublpo cine
Sacan5 eintritt. S6 fam baber an
irgenh eiuem Gage peri6iiit iperben.
Sic fonnen oaber Die 3eitung bierbin
weiter ienben, bis id cine perma.
nente Initellung erbalte.
0as alima in Manila mo bier
paBt mir iebr pobl; Ole @G6te iino
IN Der &egel iebr tiibl mno i'd beoieue
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-12
Dereiniote Staaten.
Silbernes SnbilGnm Der @allfabrts-
Stride in Gareg, 8.

Gas Sabr 1903 lit iir Die ge.
iammte Stride elm Sabr bes Sltbels
uno Ser 6reuoe. Sit es ia oas
lilberne Subildum bes 81. guters,
Secs bes 8rei5ebnteu, als Yapif Der
fatbolti6en Stride, melfes bon ieinen
ainoern iiberaq init GROCER 5eier-
liffeit begangen miro.
Gin anoeres benfpiiroiaeS Greia.
nib, pelfes auf nniern., glorreidy re.
gterenocn @ater ser Gbriitenb(ii 9e.
altg fat. un6 fir Die &ot6olifea Der
Der. Staaten bon GROCER 9eocutung.
lit lein critics Sefret, ipelhes er ais
Hdpit ilnterseihnete, in 6olga reiien
Die Stride sur SrGiterin Der 9uriib:
ten in Garep, g.. dis @allTabrts-
tirhe fanoniih erriftet wuree. ssolg.
lid lit es aud od9 iilberne S,SubiiGnm
Der Stride 5ltr Er0Itertn ser BE.
triibten.
&orbereitrngen iperoen 9etroifen,
Oas SubilGilm Der @aaiabrtStirde
bonn 10. bis 5inm IA. Wfui 10 feitlid)
alS mogli6 81 beaeben.
Mm Sonntaq s(benb, oen 10. Wai,
miro cine pradliooae Same gcineiht,
bel melder @elegenbeit @ater &ieten
bon Soitoria Die Yreoigt balteN miro.
Sin ben folgenoen Sngen miro
ieoen Worgen 8~otte@bierit nit Erc.
oiat iein, uno aitd am 9lbeno Bre-
bigt nit Seaen.
gm 0omerStaa, ben a., a. tuel.
dem Die Seierlidfeiten groRortia lid,
geitoIten, merben Der bo6ip'ite Siitoi
mno p!ele Yrieiter gegeuipGrtig lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-12
Scfduntmadmng.

9urd ri6terlide Serfiigllng pur-
ne ser ltnter5eidnete sum Seqielter
bes Germ0gens oes Serrn Soham
Seblen, friibern gtotars 81 Wterid'
errannt irnb gemaB uotarieaer ltr'
funoe BON 9eBterm ais 8enerol-Se.
poIlmddtigter mo 2iqltiOator beIier
Imtsitube beitellt.
Sn Solge beiien linb a0e SorOe'
rinaen ON genannten Serrn Sebler
IN Srtit bon 8 Monoten BEL Inter,
seidnetem ansnmeloen luo einen ge.
pollmdhfigten 5rr Sertretllng oeren
SntereIien nambaft 81 NADER.
s. 8ellion
10, Maria.S bereiien.S traBe.
Suremburg, 81. War5 1903.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-12

mid beltGnoig 5meier 9edeL slsli-
pan, nelder ole opbilippiniife fotbo-
hide Stride" g%riinbete, lit mein gead).
Dor uao Ger @erilf bon ieinem Sofe
nor mebr, oils i6 -nertrageH tonnte.
sd modte sleib am erlten Gage cine
&laae ~anbangig uno Die Gage mlroe
p%erbeliert. @ir baben feiiien ein5i-
gen Gbolerafaa gebaht, ie,toem i6
bier lnnoete iriib Die 8elunobelt Der
Srlippen lit cine por5iglife. Sar
brones (0iebe) MAIDEN einige lleber.
iGae in Der Hadbarihaft bon Ganila
uno 2beilen Der Sniel. Dor etiua
elmer @od)e griffen lie elm 3orf on,
nelhes ettpa fiiniuno5pon5ig @eileu
bon bier entfernt lit ltno lie t0oteten
babel einige Der 9~eiDobHer. 8or
einigen Sagea perlieben Srrppen
uniere Staot, Inn nah MiHOauao 5u
ellen, iebod iino lie mieoer suriifgc,
tebrt, Oenn eS mar Elm fniiher
Ilarm. @enu irgeno roeldye Srup-
pen nah China oei6ift ptroen.
merbe ih nobrlGeiulih 6~inAehen,
gier foitet bier 20 GertS Ole Sio-
iAe llnb idle6ter acpss (4ra.t) 40
Gents per Gopi. Siir cir Eeiomes
Ouneeidbr 40 Gcnts) per Ntcrat rel,
.niat einem Wilca:bo (9feo. , oas
3immer. Sehr pcni9e GinGeborene
ipredbcn ipaniih Saealog wro III
Qitson, 8iiopon nmo oen p~mgebenoell
Snieln 0eiprofert, iofpie II @iinoa'
nuo un0 Wnro.
.Gieie Staot nuroe BON rSlsiiirgen.
ten nieOergebramnt, ober Miro mieoer
aufgcbaut. llngefobr tiirf1ehn
grobe @ebGllbe Iino ~gegemodrti5
unter gau. gs 9ibt bier ciueli eng
ltiden unb ciuen Sdmei3er-Glu0 uno
einen 2uremburger geotQrn &u6lic,
SEER Grnlter. Sd peroe 0il mebr
iiber Die GerhGltniiie bier Ih,tiben,
nenn i6 LANCER bier bin snh mebr
befannt bin. Meine bPiten GriiBc
on ole 9Sreltnoe uno 9efanate.
Wit freunolifem 8rnBc.
Nuguit q. gemtgen
Soipital Steluarb. II. q. 81.
The Delta independent., 1903-10-02

; IS . = i $ 6 : $ i: 4 = ::: Il IL = ::: = s:,:; = ::: =
::$: $ ~ :::: S$;. an, propose. ,...
) . ] r.; ( c.: ;:... = ~ '.. 60. ] .. - %
:: : @ ] 8 . : :: : j.. .... "a.
s ;sss :: $: part hereof s accordance with
] ss",. s: % % ] ',.. % ."a ] Sc.
@ III @ ) ;: :::::; : AZ
4: $ :S:.:s % ] $ Is : s @ 4: = . ?; Is g. : :
] $ 4 : ;;; s; $: 6: ] s? Il NJ: ] 81;
:; ) :; IS: ;: $ rs; 4: e.; IS: : i :: ;
) ; :? ) : ] ] :;:: Sc: ;$ s..s %... . . a: .s
;:::: !: $; g; : $: : e.: :: :
] :$::s3s ''s E ss
: !:: : ; = =
) :$: $: s % % IS: :: := ] s.ss s' ..... ...s.
@ @ e; :.::: ] ; = s. y::;s &c s f. e. = : ] % %
;: :: e; ;: ::$: e. e. @ H T.
a .sS :sf S
:: s;' : S IS ;;: ] @ = ;: & ; G::; $ IS
% ] % % sss s is ss ts sss
aMg
) 6 :; g. ss s il. : % : ]
$ ) ) {; & @ * @ : ] ;;; Il IS: l @ s: rs: ] ] 6: :. :: : e..
@ III ~ t al nadM Msaudl
Three four fVaws
Two eight mel CutoG Vaye
T1hns.I inch ess of vn~e
@ $S a.; $ s$: ( "s $ ] ::s e. .: $' = En- r. IT, e r % F. ] . 6 g
b loves pgo opemo Mrapo VI
a n M ha hI ava in
s aS i g a Ia" p" '~" s "~'0whi
% 3t feet
be thtm
yREcHxa
f % a limo
p
the a1
nhpft drawing Chsro
~ ntE elanIH
~ lon fnt tau~trng
jph line
aplyn yleashn ppEeoh
Ia OF FouRJ JNcHNA
aat Seventh ht tt ttyciysu u,nbnneIn
e hundred lift mehw.
rhm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-29

LOST-Yellow bull dog. Finder
please notify Herb. Headington.
FOR SALE-Feed mill at Burr Oak.
40 horse engine. Bargain if taken
sooa H. l.. Robinson. 1874
FOR SALE-At bargain, one organ.
=: Goltz. furniture store, West
Water Street.
ENGINEER-Would like position
enced and competent. Inquire J2.
this office. 30-lpd
LOST-A pocket book containing no
money but papers. several miles
north of DEBORAH. Finder leave at
this office and receive reward. 30 1pd
FOR RENT-A good modern residence
In splendid location, city water,
bath room, electric lights, furnace.
Rent reasonable. Inquire &c, this
Office
CISTERNS-Cleaned without remov-
ing water. All odor removed.
Best reference in the city. Tele-
phone Riley & Baker, No. 1882, or
300 Pearl St. Frank Savoie. 30.1pd
FOR SALE CHEAP-A No. 2 De
Laval Cream Separator, in good
condition. Inquire of T. Dayton in
West DEBORAH or of @. S. Boice
30-1pd
WANTED-Good live agent for the
Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company in Winnesheik and
Howard counties. A splendid pro-
position to the right man. Inquire of
J.G. Cooper, general agent, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 1914
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-29

The many former friends of Mr..
Milton G. Norton, of Chicago, who
made extended visits at the home of
his aunt, Mrs j. NJ. Greene a few
years ago, will unite with US in con-
graduating him upon his marriage
last week to Miss Alice B. Smith, of
that city. They are visiting DEBORAH
relatives and friends this week on
their wedding journey.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-29
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Aug. 11-Commencement exercises of
DEBORAH Institute.
August 25-28-Winnesheik Co. Fair.
Sept. Labor Day.
Sept. board of Supervisors meet.
Sept. 21-Second semi annual meeting
of School Directors.
Sept. 21-District court conyenes
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-29

COLUMN

Rates-One cent per woodworking
less than ten cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

has made such thing as snow fort
an impossibility.
II was in the training to defeat or
attack the fort that the boys OF other
DAYS became proficient in the use OF
the SNOWFALL. When they were not
actually engaged in battle they would
do target practice on silk hats, cats.
dogs, or anybody who happened TO
pass by. But now, while at times
during the winter there is plenty OF
snow for the fashioning OF snowballs,
the present day boy is not trained IN
the sport. He never saw a fierce
SNOWFALL battle that prevailed in the
days when his father was boy, and
he has come 10 feel that throwing
SNOWFALL at a passerby is about as
bad as throwing anything else.
Staid old people rejoice exceeding
" as well as marvel that they can
pass by a schoolhouse at recess time
when the snow is thick on the ground
and not be greeted by well directed
volley of snowballs. 1t used to be
considered absolutely fatal for man
to wear a silk hat on day when the
snow was of the proper consistency
to fashion into a projectile. Now a
silk hat can be worn with absolute
impunity any day in the winter.
Snowballing was once the time hon
ored and we'll established prerogative
of the boy But the pendulum has
swung the other way; it is no longer
considered bright or cute for a boy
TO hurl a wet spheroid of snow into
the left ear of a sedate person walk
ing quietly down the street. And the
sedate person is not sad that this Is
so
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

the players fall AMI remain upon the
earth. A bad blow has been given
They hurry around him, a doctor
crosses the turf on the run, an assist.
ant brings a bucket of water and a
sponge. They wipe off a face. the
doctor pulls and shakes an arm which
has been put out of joint, or rubs rap
idly few fingers, and the game re
commences very quickly The wound
ed man has insisted upon continuing.
We see some who are limping and
who refuse to let themselves be re
placed. After a struggle more terri
BILE then the others, l perceive one of
the blue players of Yale, who falls
holding his head with both hands.
The blow is too serious without doubt,
for he allows himself to be led away
in the midst of frenzied acclamations.
Another blue man, a substitute, all
ready runs to take his place, pranc-
ing with gladness.
During this time, our American col
leagues continue to write and to tele-
graph, eating cornbread and choco-
late
After three hours of wild strife,
Yale is the victor. She has gained by
twenty-five points to nothing, which is
a great triumph.
l leave the stand in the midst OF
fierce clamors, which resound long af-
ter in the falling night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

and Break his necki"I turned around
and l locked at this gentle apostle.
He was a young man of nineteen or
twenty years, brown, beardless, cor
rect. His eyes were cleaning with a
sharp flame, between his frowning
eyebrows. His teeth were tight to-
gether and his jaws protruded the
more on this account. / know well
that these were only words and that
he was not himself an assassin. But
all the same, a game from which ema-
mates such frenzy of brutal strife
cannot be good for civilization Opin-
ions, besides, are divided in America,
as to the moral value of football.
Some wish to suppress it; others re-
| fuse to do so. | think, however, that
no one will sustain that it develops
gentlenais and Kindness. But on the
other hand, it cutivates prodigiously
the force of resistance, a good eye.
and combativity. l do not think that
righteousness enters into it at all.
The game finished, these young men
remain friends like fencers after a
combat. Even at the beginning OF
the game, Yale salutes Harvard and
Harvard salutes Yale with three long
cries of welcome.
The Players Described.
was able to see these fighters neaI
to. With their heads of young Ro-
mans, they certainly did not have the
look of lambs. Their chins and their
nrot rI1dino iaWc +boir cbCvf opd cold
glances, their shoulders, their arms
and their breasts, all covered with
muscles, their thick hands, are not at
all those of evangelists; and when
they enter into life they will be re-
doubtable rivals in the assault OF
Broadway cars. But there is, in the
expression of these heads, upright
football is apt to develop these quai-
tiles, one may say, it seems to me,
that it is defensible.
In any case, it stirs to the last de-
gree the American people. You
should see and hear the crowd when
one of the two camps is on the point
of winning! When the decisive blow
is being prepared, there is univer-
sal painting which, at the least move
ment forward of the favorite team
makes the cheers and the cries burst
out in a formidable whirlwind. For
ty thousand breasts yell or sing the
war cries of the students. the rude
rhythmic cries alternating with ener-
getic songs, songs of combat. and OF
victory, scanned with a marvellous
unity which arguments their effect.
those of Harvard have adapted
verses to the Marseillaise, which |
hear all of a sudden with surprise
sung to English words.
Injuries.
From time to time, we see one of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

all-searching eye of a reform admin
istration, it was learned that some OF
the subcontractors were thriftily en-
ploying children on the dumps at
about fifty cents a week. These M
fortunate little waits not only re-
ceived next to nothing for their labor
but practically lived on the dumps in
surroundings which one may without
undue vehemence describe as IN
speakabIy foul Reports that they
were even eating chance bits of
kitchen refuse was also circulated.
Not all OF the household rubbish
and the street sweepings are taken
from the dumps to the sea. Six per
cent of it is brought to q refuse Gre
matory at the foot Of East 18th street
established as an experiment by Col
onel Waring, who first placed the
New York street cleaning department
on a sanitary and civilized working
basis. In this six per cent. OF the
total waste. even after it has been
sorted by the argus-eyed employees OF
the Italian contractor there Is
enough valuable material to cause an
other contractor to pay four thousand
dollars year to the city for the priyi-
lege Of still further sorting it. Here
the sorting is done by machinery.
The rubbish is whirled around on a
long, wide belt from which the
pickers and trimmers seize what is of
value to them.-Woman's Home Com
paniOn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
THROW FEW SNoWsALLs.
Silk Hats, Once Tempting Targets,
Go Unscathed Nowadays.

Snowballing has gone out of style.
Why this is the case nobody is able
to say, but that it is true is apparent
to anybody who happens to think on
the subject. 1t may be that because
of the mild winters of the last ten
years and the scarcity of snow the
present generation has never learned
the joys of snowballing. Or it may
be that the growing tendency to re-
gard boy who threw a SNOWFALL in
the same category with the person
who threw a brick or any other kind
of a missile has had a tendency to
throw the sport into disfavor
1t is more than probable, however.
that the first reason is the true one.
In former years, when winter meant
carpet of white over the earth from
December to March, snowballing was
enc of the recognized sports of child
hood. In those days fourished the
snow fort, with ramparts and out
works, and many and fierce were the
battles that ragged between the de-
tenders of the fort and the attacking
party, and the ammunition always
consisted of snowballs. But during
the last decade the scarcity of snow
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

fore Turkey will give up more ter
ritory she will fight any armies that
may be allied against her. She has
lost so much during the past century
that her diminishing greatness is one
of the bitteFest shocks that Moham-
medan pride has ever sustained. Early
in the century just closed Greece al
tanned its independence. This was
followed by the autonomy of Rou-
mania. Bulgaria and Crete. Bessara-
hia and Batoum fell to Russia as
spells of her last war, while Egypt
and Cyprus have fallen to England
AID syria is under the protection OF
France and ether powers.
The Cstensiaie cause of the present
rising in the Balkans is the inhuman
treatment Of Macedonians by Turks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

The long expected crisis IN Turkish
affairs seems to be imminent. The
puppets who are to be made respons-
ible for the coming combat between
such of the powers as may be drawn
into it have been so carefully re-
hearsed by the Muscovite stage man.
ayers that the successful enactment of
another tragedy In the career of the
sick man OF Europe should not pos
sihly fail unless, perchance. instead
of tragedy the situation develops into
a farce comedy and the shadow of the
bear has once more to skulk back
from The coveted Balkans.
One thing is certain more, that be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

Whatever ell e the Macedonian com
mittee, which foments mrst OF these
troubles, may be, it certainly is in
coilusicn WITH Russia al Il is one of
the most lo'ent tools Of her Balkan
policy.
Although the Bulgarians themselves
are apparently endeavoring to sup
press the Macedonian uprising they
have Modified large army to me-
mace Turkey, which will if an out
break occurs be the main reason of
the confiagration. The reforms which
Austria and Russia have asked Tur-
key to make for the benefit of Mace
domains seem to be a secondary mat.
ter, as Irrespective of her compliance
or noncompliance huge armies are
preparing to pour south ostensibly to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
NEW Works. RUBBISH HEAPS.
They Support Thousands and Child
ren Live on Them.


ren Live on Them.
The household rubbish and The
street sweepings of New York are
carted to the thirteen river dumps
The most important of these are the
ones at 10th street and East River
and the one at the foot of Canal
street. The former receives the
waste of the immense apartment
residence district, and the latter thar
OF the big down town warehouse and
pier district. The privilege of assert
ing the rubbish at all the dumps is
sold to an Italian contractor. who
pays about fifty dollars a year for it.
He sublets the privilege of going
over different classes of household
rubbish to other Italians interested in
various industries. The paper
makers, for instance, pay him for
manila, straw, old paper and the like
The work has to be done in a hurry,
and it is supposed that much escapes
even the trained and vigilant eyes of
the "pickers and trimmers," as they
are called; but enough profit is d.
rived to enable them to return to the
chief contractor a profit of twenty
five per cent upon his investment.
This part of the business has not
alwas been accomplished without
scandal Only last summer under the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
A Reciue for Tomato Jelly.

Soak one box of gelatine for an
hour in two cupfuls of cold water.
Put over the fire the liquor from two
cans of tomatoes, with half an onion,
sliced, a bayleaf, two cloves and
sprig of parsley. Let them cook to-
gether thirty minutes, put in the gel
atine, stir until dissolved, strain the
jelly, add to it couple of tablespoon
fuls of Worcestershire sauce, salt and
pepper to taste, and pour into the
mold, which is wet with cold water.
This makes a rather large quantity,
and half of it would be enough for an
ordinary family.