davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08
Who Smiles in the Rain.

w no CHlileS IN inc Nulns
The coward may smile
When there's sun all the while
It's Drawer to smile in the rain.
The weakest may joy
When there's naught TO annoy
He's stronger who smiles through his
pain.
And then when there's sun. when there's
bird song and breeze,
When Glooms put to rout and Discour-
agement fees,
What need has the world
OF the mouth corners curled
In the cheeriest smiles, when the fields
and trees
Are smiling so broadly that nobody sees
The wee bit of brightness you're giving
the While
But days when it's rainy there's need
for your smile.
The weaklng may smile
When there's brightness the while
It's better to smile when there's rain,
The gloomster may joy
When there's naught to annoy
He's brave who can laugh through his
pain.
song
That birds sing and brooklets so warb-
ling along,
With hearts light as chaff
All the earth seems to laugh
The sunny-day courage says not you are
strong,
Though hearty good cheer one could
never call wrong
But, OH when the day Is all haggard
and gray
And Nature weeps gloomily, sobbing
Then laugh in the hope of the sweet
afterwhile;
On days when it's rainy there's need for
your smile.
IS. W. Gillian in Baltimore American.
Shirt waist Laundry Hints.
OF course, we should really have as
much regard for the wash lady who
does up our shirtwaist as we have for
ourselves when We perform this home
ly task. But equally, of course, we
don't. We ease our conscience by pay
ing her good price. But If one must
do her shirtwaists herself. here are
some points worth remembering when
making or buying.
Box plaits, when stitched all the
way from shoulder to waist, are easily
Numbered, but the box plaits wide or
narrow which end in fullness at the
bust line are an abOmination to the
laundress, and not one time out of ten
will they be well done up. So. though
there are many such models and they
are most attractive. the wise woman
will pass them by for side plaits or
box plats stitched all their length.
Another thing that will vex your
soul when laundering is the heavy
waist of vesting or other thick wash
stuff. laid In a wad of plaits below the
waist line in front. Where one plat
is laid upon another in this heavy
material the iron simply will not do
It's duty and the results are sad.
1t is nuisance 10 lay the plaits and
pin them each time a waist is worn,
but the canny woman will choose that
lesser evil and have the bottom of her
heavy shirtwaist left loose. so that it
may be readily ironed.
Wnrrau II a1th I,s,ector
Miss Genevieve Wilson has lately
ben appointed health Inspector for the
Civic Sanitation Association of the
, ~. ;y,sx,<-utrA su,xr,,, cro,,ro No.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08
Deer in New ZeaIand

The red deer of New Zealand aro os
timated to number between 1000 and
5000 individuals, the offspring of two
stays and six kinds that were turnoS
out in 1868.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08
orientn, View Of MomonhooI,

The Oriental Idea OF the freedom
which American women enjoy does not
accord with that of Americans. one
Hindoo lady expressed herself as
greatly shocked that American men
should compel their women to 20
about in public unprotected. their faces
exposed to the gaze Of strangers. and a
Hlndoo gentleman with whom We
talked thus expressed himself on the
subject Of Oriental treatment Of WON
subject of Oriental treatment OF
women:
You say that we do not honor our
women. Why. let me tell you that all
Hindoo boys, till they are ready to
learn the ways of men. are taught by
their mothers. We are subject To our
mothers and we know what You Occi-
dentals do not yet seem To realize. that
to have good men and citizens you
must have good mothers. You will
hardly find Hindoo man. whatever
biz caste, daring to go against the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08
WOMAN, ' s 4 i Nj
Nv

counsel of his mother Can you say as
much for American men"
Could as much, do our readers think,
be said for American men? There are
no asylums for helpless fathers and
mothers in the Orient. SO long as
there Is q corner and a crust to be
shared, the parents In the Oriental
family have the lions share.-House-
hold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08

When man pays his wife more
than the usual attention, they say it is
a sign she is about to hear some
thing" on him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08


ordinary with exception that they hinged
o the vehicle direction.
of
the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08
The Bluejay.

One may pet or patronize, according
to ones nature, but he is indeed well
coated with self-esteem who does not
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08

Unless they are made at you, or you
600 ewes are the top notch Of Stiffness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08

Getting Up Houses.

A very hot aatron will fade delicate
colors. Therefore never iron youu
pretty colored blouses with more thai
IA moderately heated one.
Mrs. Gramercy- My husband is 90
ing away for res.
Mrs. rark-So you're not going with
him
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08


drill
ngy with military
held participated
military
Competition for the honor appearing the New York show always
United The
Sam
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08

.neighbors and many curious yarns are
told Of her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-08


danger of neglecting the laws of san
itation, examines the sewerage condi-
lions. opposes the keeping Of COWS,
chickens and other live stock within
the city limits. and keeps the scaveng-
ers up to their work.
Miss Wilson Is particularly able to
deal with the prevention Of tubercu-
losis, for she made an extended study
Of 1t In the consumptive hospital at
Fort Byard, New Mexico.
How TO Make Caramel Pudding.
Put half n cupful of sugar in a sauce
pan; stir with a wooden spoon until it
melts and turns amber color; beat four
eggs; add to them half cupful Of
sugar, one cup of milk and one tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract; put one
teaspoOnful of the caramel into small
molds, then fill with the egg mixt,1rr:
stand the molds in pan of hot water.
put In quick oven and bake twenty
minutes or until firm in the center
The caramel liquid in the molds is TO
be served as the sauce with the GUS
tards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
BURGLAR WAS DARING.
Charles Nelson Arrested at Racine on
Charge of Having Repeatedly En-
tered Store Near Police Station.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 19.-[Special.]--
The police arrested Charles Nelson,
who was recently released from the
Green Bay reformatory, on a charge of
having burglarized the New York Leader
department store and having secured
about 5000 worth of millinery, silk goods
and jewelry. These thefts have been
taking place during the past two weeks,
Nelson having secured entrance through
skylight. The building is about 100
feet from the police station and the bur-
glary was especially daring because of
the fact that special policemen and
watchmen are passing by the store at all
hours of the night. Nelson had secreted
the stolen property in a room where he
boarded, and when arrested by Chief
Pfster attempted to show fight.
Nelson denies having stolen the goods
and does not know all that the police
have recovered. Still about $50 worth OF
jewelry and SIS worth of dress goods are
missing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
Totals. ST. 1853. liz, 900 81, 5o4, SAC, 900
SILVER LAKE MAN FINED.
Penalty OF 500 or Three Months Imposed
at Manitowoc for Alleged Threat
to Kill.

Manitowoc, Wis, Oct. 17.-ESpecial. I
A fine Of $50 was assessed against John
kasskasski the Silver Lake man, CON
victed of threatening the life of Edward
LueIIoff, when the latter entered land
which Kasskasski was in charge of.
kasskasski was bic to meet the fine
and was remanded to Jail to serve a
three months sentence.
Princess Woodford, one of the fast
matinee horses owned in the city, was
sold by Emil Sixta to Walter e. VIII
liams of Oshkosh yesterday Woodford
has record of 2:23 driven to a sulky
and of 2:13 as a lone PAGER
A number OF boys with slung shots
have been causing heavy loss by the
breaking of electric light globes about
the city and reward has been offered
for information that will lead to detection
and conviction of the guilty parties.
Michael Baritone was arrested and as
sessed fine i'll the municipal court yes
terday on charge Of riding bicycle on
the sidewalks. This is the sixth arrest
made by the police for this charge Of
late.
W D. Richards has returned from a
two months stay in the west, visiting
California.
Leonard Oldham departed for visit to
his former home in Massachusetts, re-
turning there for the first time in seven
years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 15.-[Special. /
The following pensions have been
granted Wisconsin people during the past
week:
Romance Wells. SIT; James A. Tilden, $40
Templeton B. Hurst, So: James WEIGH, So
Theodore D. Remington. So: Wilder r.
N Torey, ST.; William V; Morrison, SD;
William H. II. Bradley, $40; William G.
Hubbard. So; Frederick Charles Adler, SO;
William r. Hyde, S12; Jane NJ. Storke, ST.
Isaiah Van Brackln, SIP; Joel N An
drews, So; James Smith. So; William L.
King, $40; Richard B. Ratz, $1O William
II. Miller. So; Frederick Heibner, 50; Hugo
Philler, $12; Medard Lochuer, $6: Karl
Schnese, S25; Charles Nelson, SD; Charles
Ludwig, So; Jacob Weyrough, $40: Fred
crick Bohlman, S12; Regina Onsen, SO.
John Burns, $40; Jermiah Carr, So; Lewis
S. Welding, 500; William A. Florence, $40;
Thomas Johnson, s10 Wilhelm Rosenthal,
So: Benjamin Gasser, $40; William Seitz,
$40.
James Hill. $40; Matthias Guisen. $40:
Henry Wiley, So; Thomas Brady. So:
Alexander Trombley. $40; Gottfried Lang
stadt, $12; Samuel r. Vinson, So: Andrew
Lutz, So; William Rossiter, SIS; George A.
Taylor, $40: Sylvanus Monroe $40; John
Brabazon, $40; John Ferguson, So; Thorn
as Mcmahon, $40; Daniel Timmens S12;
Henry Plackelmann. So; Adam Karn, So:
Hiram n. Goodell, $12; Delamonio, S.
Theodore Topli1f, $40; George Bennnghamsen
$10 Jacob H. Wallschmdt, $40: Wilhelm
Schneider, $S; Fanny nj. Richards, 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
SINGING IN MILWAUKEE,.
Oshkosh Man Is Divorced from Musical
Wife-Milwaukee Couple Separated
at Sawdust City.

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 17-[Special i
The circuit court was a busy place this
prosecuted One Oshkosh couple and
one Milwaukee couple were divorced.
The Oshkosh couple were Carl B. Nc
Cabe, money order clerk at the Oshkosh
postoffice, and Lillian Clifford McCabe,
a well-known vocalist and at present
singing in Milwaukee as a professional.
The plaintiff, besides a divorce. was
awarded the custody Of his two little
girls, who are said to be among the pref
test children in Oshkosh. They are Otis.
aged s, and Marion, aged 6.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson was granted I
divorce from her husband, James John
son OF Milwaukee. She testified that
they were married January 21 of this
year. at Milwaukee, and stated that her
husband had been guilty of cruel neglect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
ATTIC ANGELS BALL.
Annual Charity Entertainment to B.
Given at Madison October 3o-Com-
mlttees and Patronesses Chosen.

Madison, Wis, Oct 17-GSpeciaI. /
The patronesses and committees for the
annual charity ball Of the "Attic Angels"
eiuo nave been selected. The party will
pe given in the gymnasium on October
Po the eve Of the Chicago game. The
selections are as follows:
Floor Committee-Messrs Stanley Hanks
Louis Ho6bins, Harry Moseley. John Main
Dr. Reginald Jackson, Dr. Walter Sheldon
II y y: y Phillips, Morris Fox, Psi Epsilon;
Witt c. Poole, Chi Psi; Richard Boaler'
e eh} rr Delta Phi; Herford White, Sigma
nei Emore, Beta Theta Pl; Walter Sleep,
I'm I'm Delta Theta; Stanley Barber, Kappa
sigma; J.; W. Bradshaw, Phi Kappa Sigma;
" Wo, M; sigelow, Phi Gamma Delta; Rex
Tau Delta William Bradford, Sigma Alpha
epsilon; r. c. Willott, Theta Delta Chi;
Stanley Dunwiddie, Phi Kappa Psi.
arrangement Committee - Misses Fair
Kefreshment CommitteeSMisses McCon-
nell, chairman; Morrison and Lamb.
decoration Committee - Misses Pond.
chairman: Stevens, Palmer and Montieth.
Robert NJ La Toilette. William Villas. Ed
ward Fuller, Frank Brown, Robert M. Bash
ford, Lucius Hanks, Harry Hobblns, Frank
A Alns, Magnus swenson, Carl a. Johnson
- u. Brandenburg, Burr w Jones' Samuel
Higam, Augustus Thowbridge William
Hobbs, James B. Smith, William Jacobs
and Louis McLane Hobbins.
The Attic Angels association is COM
posed Of sixteen young ladies who do
charitable work among the poor Of the
city and especially among the children.
The young ladies have already contrib
uted $1,000 toward building fund to
supply a children's ward in the new
city hospital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
WAS GUSTAV KETKEY.
Man Killed at Waukesha Crossing by the
Wisconsin Central "Scoot' Is
Identified.

Waukesha, Wis, Oct. 16.-tSpecial /
The man killed at the Forest house cross
ing of the st. Paul and Wisconsin Cen
trail railroads last evening has been iden-
tilted as Gustave Hetkey of Wauwatosa,
where it is stated he was formerly a fore
man in the factory of the Wauwatosa
Pickle company. He was struck by the
"scoot," which arrives here at 7:1O on
the Milwaukee road His body was bad
ly mangled and was cut in two. 1t was
picked up and brought to this city.
where it was taken to the undertaking
rooms of Ray Biggs.
Hetkey had recently purchased the
klump farm north of the city and was
about to move his family from Wauwa-
tosa. Last evening he was returning to
his home and was trying to get train at
the crossing where he was killed. A
number Of receipts were found ON his per-
son last evening but were not sufficient
to identify him then. His wife and
sides his wife and brother he is survived
by six children, the oldest being about q
years old. He had been stocking the
farm for several days and was going
home after some money last evening
Coroner Hill summoned a jury last
evening, which viewed the remains and
adjourned until this morning At the in
George of the ''scoot' said that when he
first saw Hetkey he was at the side Of
the track, out Of danger, but as the train
approached the man came to the side Of
the track and threw up both arms, fall
ing forward right in front of the engine
The fireman, when put On the stand,
said that he did not see Hetkey at all
until after the accident had occurred
The wife and brother of Hetkey seem
TO be of the opinion that the man might
possibly have been a victim of foul play.
Mrs. Hetkey and her brother stated that
they thought the deceased had somewhere
near the amount of $40 on his person
when he left home on Monday Last
evening when his clothes We're searched
only cents were found and the pocket
book, which his brother. julius Hickey,
claims he always carried in his inside
vest pocket, was nowhere to be found
John Knoebel, a farmer living near For
est house, was in the city this morning
around the crossing all afternoon and
from their appearance, he considered
them to be tramps.
The fact that Hetkey fell face down.
wards on the track, as stated by the
engineer, seems to convince several that
he was struck on the head before his
fall. c. E. Nelson of this city stated
that he had been told that Hetkey had
bought cow at an auction recently and
this fact seemed to account for the abb
sence of any money on the person of the
dead man by Justice Snyder and the
jury. AS yet it has not been learned
where Hetkey's pocketbook is, an article
which his brother declares he always had
with him and in the same pocket
The cOroner's jury returned a verdict
this afternoon Of accidental death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21

cine high school entered the Chicago uni
verslty law school, from which he grad
uated, and a few years later graduated
from the Ann Arbor (Mich.) university.
In 1871 Mr.. Blake was admitted to
the bar. He did not practice law, how
ever. In 1889 he accepted the position
as assistant general manager of the J. l.
Case Threshing Machine company, which
position he held for five years
Upon the death of their father B. B.
and A. j. Blake became engaged in the
manufacture and sale Of tanning mills
and harvesters. With his son, Herbert
5. Blake, the Racine Knitting company
was organized, with factories located at
Racine Beloit, Ripon and Stevens Point.
The son has had control of the business
for the past two years.
Byron Blake was one Of the most ia
miliar figures in this city. He was past
exalted ruler of the Racine lodge of Elks.
He is survived by widow and two
sons, II. s. and J. 7. Blake
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
MENASHA MAN In
FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
GROCER HAS A DESPERATE BATTLE
WITH TWO ROBBERS, BUT
SAVES HIS PROPERTY.
Thief Tries to Shoot, but Revolver Is
Wre-ted from His Hand-They
Were Both Recognized.

Neenah, Wis, Oct. 16.-[Special. j
John Schreibeis entered his grocery
store at Menasha late last night to Sc
cure some eatables and was attacked by
two burglars. A desperate battle ensued.
Schreibeis had succeeded in wrestling a
revolver from the hands of one of the
burglars who was trying to shoot him
and was battering the heads and faces of
his assailants with the weapon, when one
of them struck him over the head with
a bottle of root beer.
Schreibeis was temporarily rendered
unconscious and the burglars escaped,
leaving behind their hats, which have
been recognized as belonging to two
characters who are members of tough
gang having a rendezvous in Me nasha,
but they have fed from the city.
Schreibeis was not seriously hurt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
BOYS ARRESTED IN FOND DU LAC
Several Youngsters Taken in Charge for
Stealing.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct. 16.-[Spe-
cial. l-Several youngsters were arrested
at North Fond du Lac this morning by
Officer Craig, in an effort to put a stop
to a series of thefts which have been
going ON recently in the freight yards of
the North Western road. The boys were
arraigned in justice court this morning
in this city and given a lecture by the
judge and were adjourned for one week.
The boys names are Garvy Welles, AL
bert BalthaZore and George and James
Fairly. The boys made confession OF
having broken into the car on last Sun
day night and at several other times,
and this morning, it is said, they were
caught in the act of breaking seals OH
freight cars. Pairs of shoes and other
merchandise have been stolen and one
boy confessed that last Sunday he took
pair Of ladies' shoes home and they
were. still there, being useless to the
famil=. rs ~hey would not tit any one
Officials OF the North Western road
caused the arrest to be made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
SAM MONTGOMERY
Is FOUND GUILTY.
Sparta Murder Trial Ends and Defendant
Is Convicted of Deliberately Kill
ing His Wife.

Sparta, Wis, Oct 19-[Special]-
Samuel Montgomery was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree by the jury
which returned their verdict after be-
ing out FIVE hours.
Lulu Blanch Montgomery, the MUIR
dered woman, formerly lived at Sparta
and was school teacher. While resid-
ing at Elroy she net Samuel Montgom-
cry, and they were married in June,
1910. After their marriage Montgomery
and his bride removed to the village of
Warrens. Mrs. Montgomery later re-
sumed her vocation of school teacher,
and found employment at Stowell, a viii
lage about fifteen miles from Warrens.
On May 80, 1908, her school term be-
ing ended, Montgomery drove to StOwell
to bring her home. When the Mont
gomery home was reached, Mrs. Mont
gomery was found to be in a dying con-
dition. physician was Immediately
summoned, but death arrived before
him. An examination of the body re-
yealed wound near the skull which the
physician said would have been suffi-
cient to cause almost instant death.
A half dozen witnesses were called
who testified to having seen Montgom
cry driving madly by their homes. An
other witness was produced who swore
he had heard Montgomery say to his
wife: ''Sit up or I'll Kill you The
witness saw him strike her several times.
Yet another witness testified that she
had seen Montgomery leaves the buggy
and return with heavy burden. 1t was
shown that there had been quarrels be-
tween Montgomery and his wife and
there had been representations that she
had been untrue to him.
Judge Fruit this morning sentenced
Montgomery to life term in states
prison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
CONVICT LABOR ON ROADS.
Congressman Esch Favors Employment
of Prisoners on Highways,

! La Crosse. Wis, Oct. 19.-[Special. i
CONGRESSMAN Esch has declared for the
employment of convict labor on the coun-
try roads instead of having them in COM
petition with union labor in manufactur-
ing lines.
II believe" said he, that the convicts
ia the state prisons, instead Of being
drained in the manufacture Of articles the
..seiling of which is Objectionable to free
laabor, should be put to work making the
material for the building of coed roads.
II DO not exactly like the idea of work
mg them in chain gangs, but the ma
aerial at least for the roads could be
furnished by the prisons
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
COLORED MEN ENGAGE
IN FATAL QUARREL.
George Carpenter Is Mortally Wounded
by George Smithers at Madison
Insult to Wife Alleged.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 19.-[Special. j
George Smithers, colored, SHOT and prob
ably fatally wounded George Carpenter,
also colored, yesterday morning. The
trouble arose in regard to a woman, the
white wife of Carpenter. The latter be-
lieyed Smithers had been guilty of insult
ing Mrs. Carpenter.
Angered at being upbraided and ac-
cused, Smithers drew his revolver and
fred.
Both Smithers and Carpenter have
done time in the state prison. the latter
for assault with intent to kill. Smithers
is 40 years old and Carpenter 40.
Smithers was arraigned in court today
on a charge Of assault with intent to
kill. He pleaded not guilty and the pre-
liminary examina ton was set for October
%. Bail was fixed at $4,000, which he
could not furnish.
Carpenter, the negro who was shot, is
improving at the general hospital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
PLEADS FOR EXECUTIVE PARDON.
Effort to Get Wausau Man Out of Prison
Is Made

Madison, Wis, Oct. 16.-Attorney c..
L. Warren of Wausau argued in favor
of an executive pardon for Herman
Heinrich, young Wausau man, SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment
March II, 1902 for burglary The mat
ter is taken under advisement.
The attorney urged that the young man
had been wrongfully informed against
and wrongfully and excessively SEN
tehced; also that the punishment had
already been complete.
The culprit had confessed his offense.
waived examination, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced and placed on the rail
road train for prison, all within the ex
piration Of two and one-half hours after
his arrest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-21
THE INTERSTATE PARK PROJECT.
Commissioners Meet at Madison and
Form Organization.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 16.-[Special. j
The interstate park commission, appoint
ed in accordance with an act of the last
Legislature, was organized here today,
by the election Of Phil III. Perkins, Su-
perior, chairman; Harry d. Baker, ST..
Croix Falls, secretary. /. Seery of St.
Croix Falls, the third member, was also
approval Of Gov. La Toilette to con-
tracts for the purchase of $50 acres i'm
mediately south of st. Croix Falls in
the famous Dalles of st. Croix. and just
across the river from Minnesota park, al
ready located.