davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

nothing Of tanning. which lie anything but becon1-
ing What Is TO DO. them
tepid bath iust before retiring Is capital nerve
soother. A tablespoonful OF almond meal and three
tsblespoonfus OF orange flower water are recon-
mended as an addition q the bath They give a
milky look 20 the water. fragrance and Softness
that delicious 10 restless nervoUsly tired
woman.
Felt shoebrushes are now used by the manful
young woman who cleans her own shoes They are
said 70 be much superior 10 the oldume brushes
made entirely Of brisrles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

both charmin ely
attractive ar q
simple This Ons
Is adapted % the
girls as well as
the boys. and 20
a variety OK ma
rerfa Is. but -
hOwn Ga a hight
~ eight " o o o
m fixture in
shades Of blue
Win the dre
are worn a silk
tie and a patent
leather belt. buf
"a beit % the Ina
erial can
LbstitutcI wbt
pre- erred
- p 2 quaint
~ material
quired for tn
Medium size
T q "a rsI is
ards = incha
wide. o. ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
rnR ORPHAN GIRL

Mrs LYON. OF Manhattan. will forward direct
warm golf cape 10 the orphan girl This and the
articles sent~throuEh the general of1ce have pro-
vided her with sufficient clothing and letter nun
OF appreciation has been received at the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

Enough money has been received 20 pay the board
Of the little Ne-Haven girl in the hospital Tor ar
operation on her eyes. She will not have TO re-
main as long at first anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
MUSIC BOX SENT.

Mrs Lambert. OF Manhattan. notified the office
that her return TO the city she would SEND
music box to Mrs Chadd She has done so. and
the lonely recipient hardly find words 70 ex-
press her gratitude for such a pleasing SunsnIhe
remembrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

No 4.524-CHILDS bl.l..
q inches vide - yards ~ inches vide
The pattern No. asa. - cut IL sizes f9r childre
two four and siN ysars old
The pattern viii 20 tda-ess on re-
ceipt q u cents Piease give uJfoDer and age dis
tinctly. Address it Iern Department NeW-Yorx
Tribune n IN a hurry for pattern s.nd ar extra
txo-cent stamp and We viii mail BY letter postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
THE SUNBEAM.

A ladder from the land Of light
I rest uSon the sod
Whence dewy angels OF the night
i''i'' John B. Tabb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
NENEAs
GOOD CHEER.
Have yos had O kindness
GOOD CHEER

Have you had O kindness sho~ns
Pass ~ On
Twas not given 70 you alone
Pass II on
L, II travel down the years-
Let II wipe sD0thsT's tears.
TIL IL heaven the deed sppsArs-
Pass IL On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
TO be continued
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Dress, No.
4,524, for 10 Cents.

FrOcks that are cut with waist and skirt in ons
are much IN demand for the little folk. and ars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

We've, ribbon OF varying widths and shades Is
, r--or,sn.nt feature IN the autumn millinery ana
ts-ss % II are seen THE smartest white. gray
and faWn felt Alpine. uicorne sonbrero Ane roono
AZ sailor shaped hats But for those who prefer
-. IN .rs-fs drhped and knotted around The
eTovrs there are the loveiiest possible scarfs In
- T.--sr- e--er.s Al the white. and ivory
SHADES with brown and red 70 give the dash OF
autumn h1ss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
MONUMENT TO MARTYRS.
nhhi' 10 He Erected Ina New York to
hemory of Those who Died In
Prison ships During Revolution.

The movement to build a monument
TO the martyrs Of the prison ships
In the revolution seems likely TO be
successful. IL is to cost 100000 ana
all but $1,000 is subscribed. Con
gress, the state Of New York and the
city Of New York have appropriated
amounts aggregating $4,000. The
prisoners for whom the monument
is TO be built are those who were
confined in the prison hunks anchored
IN the East river near the present
site OF the Brooklyn navy yard. Four
Thousand Of Washingtons soldiers,
captured at the battle Of Long Is
land, we're confined in these hulks.
and subsequent captiyes were added
TO their number until considerable
fleet was employed for the purpose.
Release was continually offered 10 all
who would forswcar the cause for
which they had fought, but only one
man-a Hessian-acceptcd liberty on
that condition, while more than 1900
died in their floating prisons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
LONDON TO HAVE SWELL SET.
Society, Now Enormous, VIII he Nnr-
rowed Down md Limited to one
Hundred and FIFTY.

After the experiences Of a corona
ton year, which was 10 have recon-
pcnsed for years Of war and mourning
JOndoners concluded that a normal
year would be most conductive to trade
and the interests Of the city. There
IS now general impression, however
that a considerable change will be seen
IN one important aspect Of London
society during the coming season.
London society" has gradually
grown into an enormous, ilI-defined
mass, and it now seems as II it were
going TO vie with ST. Peters burg in
narrowing down the social limits, and
IL reducing 10 about $50 the number
Of those likely to be asked for instance,
10 meet the king, the queen, or the
Prince and Princess Of Wales, and this,
moreover, is to be the chief form Of
the seasons entertainment.
This certainly will not suit the trades
people Of London. The city is SO huge
that house agents have far less bust
ness than usual at this time Of the year,
when people are thinking Of coming to
town for the season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES UP.
The Earth becomes Charged with
Negative Current Which
Hushes Upward.

The cause of death by lightning is
the sudden absorption Of the electric
current. When a thundcrcloud, which
is highly charged with positive cleo.
tricity, hangs over any certain place,
the earth beneath it becomes abnor-
mally charged with the negative cleo
trio current, and man, animal or
other object standing or lying directly
beneath also partakes Of the last
mentioned influence. says a scientific
authority. If, while the man, animal
or other object is in this condition. a
discharge takes place from the cloud
above, the restoration Of the eQuiIib-
rum will be sudden and violent. or,
IN language that we can all under
stand, the negative current from the
earth will rush up to join the positive
cloud current, and in passing through
the object which separates the two
currents, if it be an animate thing, will
do 50 with such force as to almost in.
variably produce instant death. A
person is really struck" by the
ground current, and not by the forkcd
fury from above.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
PASSION AND THE HEALTH.
Some Emotions Tend to PrOlong Life
while Others Have the
Opposite Effect.

"The passions effect on the health
is not sufficiently regarded" said a
physician, according to the Philadel-
phia Record. The passion which is
best for the health is avarice. 1t
keeps one cool, encourages regular
and Industrious habits, leads to alb
stcmiousness and makes against all
excess. And hence the avaricious,
the misers, live to a great age. The
misers of history were all noted for
their longevity. Rage is very bad for
one. This passion causes an irregu-
lar, intermittent beating of the heart
and the intermittency In time may
become chronic. Hatred creates
fever. If we hate we grow lean.
This hot passion eats us like flame.
Fear is bad for the nerves, the heart
and the brain, and, therefore, we
should never permit ourselves to be
afraid. But the strangest effects of
all have been caused by the passion
of grief. The medical books record
cases where, coming suddenly, in a
violent shock, it has caused loss of
blood from the lungs in one person,
paralysis of the tongue in another
and a failure of sight or temporary
blindness in n third"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
FELINE FRIEND OF CONVICTS.
big Gray Cat Is the Pet of Prisoners
In the Michigan City GndD
Penitentiary.

The pet of the prisoners at the In
diana state prison at Michigan City
is a gray cat, said to be the largest
animal of the kind in the state. 1t
weighs % pounds, is nine years old
! and has been inside the big walls
since it was a kitten. All over the
big institution it is known as Tige,
says a local report.
Warden Reid, who values the an
irnal very highly, says that Tige has
n queer fondness for the prisoners,
one of whom claims to be its master
and from whom it receives all kinds
of attention. The cat makes up with
very few of the officers, allows no
famiiarities on the part of strangers
or visitors, but in every case ex-
poets the caress of the prisoner and
gets it.
In its early days it was the cats
custom to visit the dollhouse and to
make friendly calls along the ranges.
rubbing its fur at each grated door
and singing its little song as If it
wished to purr out its sympathy for
the confined But there came time
when its place was usurped by an
other of its kind and rhis resulted in
the old haunts being abandoned.
This was brought about by the cell
house keeper bringing to his abode
a kitten and the dislike occasiOned
by the newcomer has been unrelent
ing. Tige may now be seen about
the yard, coming and going without
hindrancc. Most of the time it stays
about the pumphouse, where its mas
ter holds sway and where no other
feline may intrude and get away
without n fight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
PLUTOCRACY OF PITTSBURG.
Purse-PrOud Younger Generation
Forget what Their Fathers
Might HIVE Been.

Pride Is a feature of the younger
generation Of Pittsburgers of wealth
Things of which some of them think
they cannot be prOud-such as the
way in which their working
fathers got their start in life-they
try to forget. That the fathers are
sometimes proud of this same low
" start is responsible for this Incl
dent:
"Do you know, young man, that |
once was very envious of your
father?" said one of the steel kings
to the son of man whose wealth,
while great, could be written with
one less figure, says a writer in the
New York Tribune.
And when was that?" asked the
young man pleased to think that
there had ever been a time when the
king" envied his father.
at was this way" returned the
old man. 81 was working in ditch
for $50 day"
81 didn't know you started that
way" interrupted the youth.
That's the way. / was working
in this ditch for $3.50 a day, and
your father was working in the same
ditch. He got $1.75 because he was
stronger, and / cnyied him the extra
quarter"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
SANTIAGO, SPANISH STYLE.
The Great Sen Battle Faithfully De-
scribed by n Historian of the
HIdalgOs.

An American who was touring Eu-
rope last summer came across new
version of the naval battle Of Santiago
when he reached Madrid. 1t was writ
ten by a Spanish historian, who said:
when our fleet steamed out, the
enemy at once sought to run away, as
matter of course, but our ships
dashed among them firing right and
left.
Some 20 Of the Yankee vessels had
been sent to the bottom, and the rest
of the fleet were flying in terror from
the awful missiles flung from our guns,
when Providence willed it that every
Spanish officer and man should he
overcome with exhaustion.
"ln this awful emergency there was
nothing left for our brave admiral but
to signal to each Of his ships to run
ashore. They accordingly sought the
beach, and being very sleepy and dis
couraged our gallant men waded
ashore and concluded to stay there.
Spanish honor was saved again, and
the queen regent ordered the bells
rung in every town in Spain for three
successive days. II is rumored that
three Of Senior SIMPSONS ships got
away, but this cannot be verified"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
Odd Animals.

A Morley, MccOsta county, cat has
an appetite SO fastidious that she re-
fuses becfstcak for diet and milk as
a washdown, and will eat only CO.
cuanut butter and boiled mincemeat
and drink nothing but grape wine,
says the Detroit Tribune The most
singular thing about tabby's refusal
Of beefstcak is that she is not a ho-
tel cat, but an inmate Of private
family. For a contrast, we note a
Dccrfield dog that devours greedy
meal Of raw potatoes and looks
around cheerful and refreshed. His
case recalls an advertisement where
in the owner offers for sale white
bulldog, with the assurance that he
"will eat anything; very fond of chill
dren."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
MISSED GREAT FORTUNE.
south African Colonist Was Five MIN
utes TOO Late to become Owner
of De Beers Mines.

f. w. Salzman, the Oldest South
African colonist, missed by about
five minutes the acquisition of for
tune Of $4,000, 000-the great De
Beers diamond fields, now one of the
richest mines in the world, says Stray
Stories.
He was surveying Griqualand
when the original owner of the ia
nous farm, w. De Beers, held it. 1t
was then about as barren and hope
less-looking a tract as any in Africa,
and De Beers, with endless hard
work from morning till night, and
very little help, had all he could do
to scrape a living out of the place.
There was hardly any water, and
grass was scarce and poor; the total
profits only amounted to pound or
two per month. When Mr.. Salzman
had completed his survey De Beers,
tired of profitless toll on his patch
of sunburnt desert, offered to let
him have the farm in exchange for a
waistcoat.
Mr.. Salzman refused at first, and
then said he would think about it..
lie went to Cape Town later on,
where he heard strange rumors of
lucky finds in the district he had
left.
The next time he trekked that way
he went 60 miles out Of his road to
see De Beers and clinch the bargain
He found a strangers wag
on and oxen "outspanned" at the
farm when he arrived.
It's owner had come only n few
before and had already
made an offer for the farm which
was accepted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02

hy variety Of cmpIoyments, rang
ing from teaching and technical work
to sweeping rooms and washing dish
es, lGi Columbia university students
earned in three months last year
$4,000 an average of about 500 for
each man. One student earned
more than 500 week during the
three months by advanced tutoring
and another gained $1,000 during the
u weeks. Several Of the students
earned $500 each. OF the women
students II gained $2,43LGs. an aver.
age Of $l43, or $50 above the men.
average.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02

Recently compiled statistics show
that the proportion Of twins born as
compared with other infants Il one
IN eighty births OF trlplets there
is only one instance in G,40O and
bankruptcies are as one To 512.ooO
while the chances Of quintet are
even more remote, the ratio being
one in 3o,9.oooo births A case is
known q q woman who presented
her husband with seven successive
triplets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
THEYNEED THE BIRCH
Boston Woman Speaks Plainly Re.
garding Training of Children.
Miss FToretta Vining, Aroused by the
Bad Manners of Youngsters, De-
cIares the Crying Need of
the Home Is a switch,

Miss Fioretta Nining, who is wealthy
and prominent in the Daughters of the
Revolution, and is the owner Of syn
dictate of papers in towns along the
south shore of Massachusetts,, has Gre
ated sensation by declaring in an edl-
torial that the children of the present
generation are shockingly ill-bred and
disagreeable. The editorial reads;
GAS this is my visiting season, and
am a guest every night at dinner in
different houses, it astonishes me to
see the ill-bred manners of the chill
dren of the different homes. Where
there is only one child they seem to
own everything, including their fathers
and mothers.
zone or the other of their parents
excuses, when in my opinion nothing
short of good sound thrashing would
avail anything. Another thing, chill
drcn should 90 TO school, rain or shine,
hail or snow, II they are in good health.
As a general thing. children go bad
because the mother is not at home to
look after them. am grieved beyond
ANYTHING TO see the children left with
the servant girls while their mother
goes about, and when company comes
they have those fearful ill-bred man
ners, which the mother knows is dead
wrong The husband looks up to her
ard Sc VS.: as that the care you have
over your childrenY
Taking children to theaters even
irgs is wrong. At dinner the other
evening child took TO the dinner table
n novel. She read continually. Soup
was set before her; it cooled Off.
"Her mother said: Stop reading.
and eat your dinner She took no no.
tice of her mothers command, but kept
on. The second soup came. She treat
ed it as the first After awhile that
was taken out.
"When the meat course came she ate
no meat, but crumbled bread into the
gravy, reading all the time. The con-
versation was general, as other guests
were present, but she sat opposite me
at the table, and was 50 mad to see her
actions!
Fathers and mothers think the
world Of their children and ruin them
with kindness. a few good lessons
and good, sound whipping now and
then, showing you are master Of the
situation, would help Them immensely
in after years, when you are not there
20 care for them. Reverse things from
what they are now.
"Get up in the morning and goto bed
early. II is the cause Of success in life,
and, above all take no impud"nce from
your children; no, not one word. Show
that you are master"
The various first families Of the state
who have had the honor Of entertain
ing Miss Vining will read her remarks
with boundless joy and becoming hui
miIity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02

The constitution Of Tennessee pro-
yides that whereas ministers Of the
Gospel are by their profession ded-
icated to God and the care of souls
and ought not to be diverted from
the great duties of their functions,
therefore no minister Of the Gospel.
or priest Of any, denomination whaS-
ever, shall be eligible to n seat in
either house of the legislature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
Advice TO Scientists.

II the pituitary gland is respon.
sibl- for the physical growth Of such
giants as Abraham Lincoln, Winfield
Scott and Phillips Brooks, says the
Chicago Tribune, let it alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-02
Our Growing Nnyy.

When the recent act 81 congress
becomes effective the navy will have
almost 10000 officers and men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-24
To Keep In the House.

Ammonia is Of such great value
in household matters that no house
keeper should fail to keep a supply
always at hand For instance, d
few drops put into the bath water
will make it most inyigorating. It's
uses in cleaning and removing
grease are manifold. When a fresh
ly oiled sewing machine has left yell
low stains on the fabric sewed, these
can be removed by rubbing them
over with little liquid ammonia
and then washing in the ordinary
way. Again, teaspoonful Of am
monia in cupful of water will
clean gold or silver jewelry, and a
few drops on the underside of dia-
mond will clean it Immediately and
increase its brilliancy. When acid
has been split on cloth and has
taken out the color, ammonia should
be applied to the spot, after which
a little chloroform rubbed on will
in almost all cases restore the color.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-24

Christmas is held in greatest rever
ence by the Christians of the east. and
nowhere is it's observance more solemn
and imposing than in Bethlehem. the
picturesque old town where Christ wa:
born. On Christmas eve the devout O.
Jerusalem gather together and foe
out Of the city and march to the
Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem
the oldest monument of Christian az
chitecture in the world There mass is
celebrated. while armed Turkish so!
diers stand on guard beside the alt;l
and around the brilliant star. where
Christ is supposed to have lain in the
manger and which CLEANS up from the
pavement the most conspicuous objecl
in the grotto. - st. Louis Globe-Demo
Graf.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS BIRD.
How to Prepare and Cook a Goose
Old or Young.

How to Prepare and Cook a Goose,
Old or Young.
A goose is the typical Christmas
turkey that day, and some like pair
of ducks and fine roast of beef. The
goose must be young, or what is called
a green goose. Yellow and flexible
feet are sign of youth. A goose is
dressed and trussed in the same man.
ner as turkey, but the skin should
be thoroughly washed.
Sage and onions are the traditional
seasOnings, and a very good way to
stuff a goose is to boil and mash some
white potatoes and season highly with
onion juice. sage, also salt and pepper.
Dredge the outside lightly with salt
and pepper and thickly with flour.
Lay the goose on rack in the baking
pan and put a few tablespoonfuls of
water in the pan; basic often. Twenty
minutes to the pound is the average
time to allow for the baking. Garnish
with blood oranges cut in sections on
parsley, celery tips or any other green
garnlSn.
Make sauce from the contents of
the pan. thickening with -four and
after straining add the giolets, which
have been cooked until tender in wa
ter and chopped coarsely.
An old goose cannot be cooked salts
factorily in this way. 1t will need to
be parboiled and then braised.-Chica-
go Inter Ocean.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-24

MI Yates chairman ...................... % 90
M Thorson supervisor ................. 16 %
NJ Tarouqe 800. .... L. IS
d 4 Horinc clerk ......... 81 80
q Wescott chief of police ........-..... 80 W
Gideon Chauvin. police ..... 80 90
And Johnson ......... 80 90
n neslta ''o'' .....!... % 90
n n GI0-nr surveying. 20 90
Andrew Ief6 ianitOr . II 90
Peter Skog damages to fence and land 10 w
ne dana atme men y ~, N''oon II 90
ba tSne, o,d ecuh'S n"nN' 'i''o 20 20
LII Later oniIle, labor fire alarm sys-
tenn
m H. Ii tetc oAp'A'o' ~ 16 90
Gilbert Olson. chief Fire Dept...-.... w
Nelson Hose Co Tacohs' fre 4S 90
Hoca 10 No ....... As 90
Canfro HoSa ~ - 4S 90
Contrai Uoeo % - II 90
HooIr < T.odder % - ~ 80 90
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-24
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives i'm
mediate relief in all cases of Cough,
Group and LaGrippe because it does
not pass Immediately into the stom-
ach, but takes effect right at the
seat of the trouble. It draws out
the Inflammation, heals and soothes
and cures permanently by enabling
the lungs to contribute pure life Civ
lug aud DEMONSTRATING oxygen to the
blood and tissues. Dr.. Arms trong,
of Della, Tex. prescribes it daily and
says there is 70 better cough remedy
made. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-24
$3.50 GS
HIGHWAY FUND
POOR FUND

Name For what purpose, Amount
Mrs Leracv assistance ...... 80
Mrs KTOuse .. ;. $500. 90
Mrs Geo Nichols " .......... 90
Sonhie Shombo 4" ......... 80
Mrs A NOrgren 00
Wrs.TOe Barney . 90
Mrs. M. Olson ............ 90
up Philieon and Mary Martin. ...... * IL
John Teriault care of Mrs Shambo... 90
TT q Martens physician for poor. 10 90
Ole Flottum, funeral John Larson...... 16 90
bosn Ms'ens' 'aA.ns i............ SO
There being no further business, upon mo-
ton board adjourned.
RA Herring Town Clerk.