davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
ARTIFICIAL MOUNTAIN AIR.
.+uosphere Dried, Filtered and ozon-
ned

In view of the increasing attention paid
the treatment of cOnsumption-th
,livation of the ravages of the white
t1earb" and the success following the eX-
ueriTnents in the open air" cures-it is
interest 10 note that when il is inn
ossible 10 remove the patient to the
pnntainS. mountain air can be brought
~ Tho cities. There is in London an in
st;turion called the oxygen hospital,
Srbirh has special arrangements for the
we of tuberculosis, ulcers, lupus,
,,.nnnds etc Cubicles are constructed
Nv and one-half feet long, four feet wide
80 -ix feet high, and elevated on blocks
bout \ foot above the floor, and in these
.omnartments consUmptives may sleep
and spend the greater part of their time
n an atmosphere artiticially adapted to
their necessities. me cubIcles are pro-
i5ed with scientific mechanism by
which the air is dried. filtered. ozOnized
and rarefied before IL reaches the patient.
The walls of the compartments are of
wood and plate glass, and the doors are
alright, closing with a joint. Opposite
~ doors and attached to the wood is
'Le small chamber where the air is treat
ed. The outer air, when drawn by Il
ventilating shaft into the chamber, is
fltered through layers of cotton wool,
"a remove all impurities; it is then
dried by being passed through perforated
trays charged with chloride of calcium,
and finally ozonized by means of an
Andriolis tube, which is called into ac-
ZION for FIVE minutes in each quarter of
an hour by autonlatia elockwork Above
the doors rs square chamber containing
the exhaust fan. and there is n ventilat-
ing shaft leading therefrom through the
roof of the hospital. As the output is
regulated so as to exceed the inlet the
atnospherie pressure within the cubicla
Is somewhat reduced and the air IS rare
fed.
The patient spends some sixteen out
of every twenty-four hours in his cubicle,
and it is said that instead of being
cramped by his narrow surroundings, he
is unwilling to leave them, as he finds
If much easier to breathe there, and cor
respondingly difficult outside. The Gu
bicie. after the initial expense of CON
struction has been covered, is not costly
in operation. The cubicles at the Lon
don Oxygen hospital, for instance. cost
about % cents a day each in chemicals.
Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Secretary WOman's State Fedora
ton Says: "Pe-ru-na Does More
Than is Claimed for it,"

Mrs. Julia NJ. Brown, Secretary OF the
Woman's State Federation of California,
writes from 1914 Fifth St, Los An
geles, Cal, as follows:
Il have never known of any patent
medicine which did what it professed to
do except Peruna. This remedy does
much more than it claims, and while l
have never advocated any medicine l
feel that it is but justice TO speak good
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
A Voice from the Pulpit.

Rev. Jacob D. Van
Doren, of 81 Sixth
street, Fond du Lac,
Wis, Presbyterian cler-
gyman, says: Il had at
tacks of kidney disor-
ders which kept me in
the house for days at a
time, unable to do any
thing. What l suffered
can hardly be told.
Complications set in,
the particulars of
which 1 will be pleased
to give in a personal il
terview to any one who
requires information.
This | can conScien-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Flectric Wires and Trees.

The fastening cf wires, whether hav-
ing an electrical connection OF not: 70
trees is quite likely 10 kill them. Pas
sage of wires through the branches OF
trees i fatal 10 tree life.
4 beautiful tulip tree near tie corner
Of Last avenue and Alexander street Is
living because wires pass among II
branches The telephone wire, apparent
IN harmless becaIse Of the slight current
il carries, is almost as deadly as the eiec-
rric light wires. 4 grounding Of the cur
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
A GEORGIA REFRAIN.

Alligator steal, en- catfish stew.
Big yam taters. en- mountain dew.
Lean COW kilt fer de barbecue
High ole times in IieOi gy.
Con in de crib, en- cotton in de gin.
Money In yo' pocket twel he shine lax sin;
Ey'y cullud niger wild 'possum- grin
High ole times in Geotgy!
No use sighin', Wen de jug ter fill,
No use cryin Wen de milk done spill:
Keep on a-hopin' dat de cow'll stan still
High ole times in Georgyi
Atlanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31

uousIy say, Doan's Kidney Pills caused
a general improvement in my health.
They brought great relief by lessening
the pain and correcting the action of
the kidney secretions"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31


OF Ohio, from Gallon, O,a follows:
After first child born suffered for
bearing down accompanied deadfW
health ruined for life felt downcas sbouth
when a'fend visiting
done for her when she suffered with irregular menushn My
band
according directions Before
advised friends it," MRS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31

IRON AGE Pump stand; Just Patented, Thor.
Oughly tested inures to health, no yarments. no
EluEh. lasts lifetime; saves ~ times its cost IN
platforms, and q 100-fOld 10 doctors bills sold
HILLS ROSS CO. Medina. Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
HUMOROUS ITEMS.

Nellie-Ma, what is a grass widow?
Malt usually is the wife of n man
who has not got through sowing his wild
oats.-Boston Transcript
She-Oh! just look at the lovely apples
those boys are getting. Do you suppose
they grow wild: He-No--but l fancy
the owner does.-Brooklyn Life
Askem-I wonder why a bachelor is
called only half Il man?
Cynicus-I suppose he has no CHARGE
70 lead double life.-Town Topics.
He-Am l the first man you were ever
i'll love with?
She-Yes; and you're the last man |
ever expected TO be in love with.-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Naggsby-I thought you we're never
going TO work for those people again.
WagGsby-I did say so. But since that
time they have decided that l might come
back.-Baltimore American.
Whats this:' screamed the tank
drama actor. MY pay is 81 short!'
Eight baths at 50 cents" blandly re-
piled the manager. six nights and two
matlnees. Newark News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
The Wheel of Fortune.

The wheel of Fortune built for me,
And also, friends, for you,
Is Just the Wheel of Industry
To put our shoulders to.
Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31


And also, friends, for you,
= Is just the Wheel of Industry
To put our shoulders to.
Philadelphia Press.
willie Waite's uncle can make him do
anything he wants him to do"
His uncle must be a man of great
''Yes. indeed. He can will half mil
lion dollars at least. "-Philadelp
Press.
Look at the rakish way that young
turkey gobbler is strutting around these
days remarked the duck. Yes" re-
piled the wise guinea fowl, its getting
near Thanksgiving time. you know"
What has that to do with it," "Why,
you see. he wants to appear tough. -
Philadelphia Press.
Spellbinder-Yes my friends. eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty. Be on
your guard; a word to the wise is sufti-
cient
Voice from the audierce-Then you
must take us for gol-darn fools! You
have been talking for an hour and a half.
Kansas City Journal.
Mrs. Hornihand-It beats all how
many of these here actors git intew pub
lie life after awhile. Farmer Hornihand
What got tibet inter yer head? Mrs.
Hornihand-W'y | see here ev'ry day in
tn papers about Actin Sec'tary sO-an'-
so, Actin GUY nor O-an-sO, an all
that. Baltimore American.
The Bride-I told hubby l was going
to give him something of my own cook
ing, and he said I'd better try it on the
dog first. Wasn't that cruel sugges-
ton?
Her Boston Friend-Very. And l
thought your husband was so fond of
dogs-San Francisco Wasp.
Clerkley- isn't this earlier than your
usual time for going home!
Barkley-1es. but my wife said if |
came out by the 3:45 she'd meet me with
the carriage.
Il didn't know you kept horse and
carriage
'Er-er-it's a baby and carriage. -
New York Daily Times.
Johnny" said a fond Germantown
mother TO her young hopeful the other
day after she had returned home from
calling on a neighbor, someone has TAX
en- big. piece Of frosted cake out of the
pantry" Johnny blushed guilty oh,
Johnny she exclaimed, Il didn't think
ii was in you 1T amt all. whined
the boy Part of it is in sister Nellie. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
The Real Trouble.

The Real Trouble.
'Tis not because they ask so much
Our children bore us So
But that they always ask about
So much we do not know.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Papa-See here, Willie, you mustn't
bother me. When l was a little boy
didn't bother my papa with questions,
Nilhe-Maybe If you had, pa, you'd be
able to answer mine Philadelphia
Ledger.
"Do you believe in luck? 2"
Sometimes. See that fat woman with
the red hat over there?'
Yes"
twenty-five years ago she refused 20
marry me. Tit bits.
Bobby-Do have to 20 to school
again, mother?
Mother-0f course, Bobby.
Bobby-Why, mother, / heard you tell
father last night that l knew entirely
too much.-Detroit Free Press.
Stage Manager Ito lessee of theateri =
Our scene shifter wants q holiday. lie
says he hasn't been away for three years,
Lessee-Well, tell him he cannot have
one. He gets change of scenery enough
for anybody.-New York Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31

willie Waite's uncle can make him do
anything he wants him to do"
His uncle must be a man of great
will power"
YES. indeed. He can viii half a mil
lion dollars at least. Philadelphia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06
IN OUR OWN STATE.
MIDDLEBURY FIRE SWEPT.
Loss Of $4,000 in the Business Sec.
ton Early Tuesday Morning.

The village of Middlebury was visited
by the worst fire in it's history early
Tuesday morning, when the section of
the business part of the village, south of
the bridge, was almost entirely swept
away. Fifteen buildings in all were
burned, including the newly fitted ODD
Fellows hail. the Union Slade and Dyer
blocks, the McCloud building, Pine hall
and the planning mill of Rogers and Wells
The total loss is estimated at 1926. 900 to
$50 900.
The fire started soon after 2 o'clock
probably from an overheated furnace in
the drug store of DIR. Truedel in Union
block. a furious north wind was blow
ing at the time, and all that saved the
Logan House and several adjoining
buildings was a sudden change of the
wind to the west. which drove the flames
across the street so that they wiped out
everything for a distance of fully 200 It.
on both sides of the street The fire
burned Tor a space Of two hours The
TWO ire companies of the village did
good service, aided by the work of cid
zens. Sparks flew a distance of - rods
ana set fire to the tower of the town hall
making it look at one time as though
there would be a serious loss in that To-
calty.
With the exception of the loss upon
Union block, estimated at s22.5OO. the
largest single loss was that of the sash
and door factory of Isaac Rogers and
c. c. Wells. This loss is placed at SIS
OOO. The loss of Bond Bros, dealers in
groceries and shoes, was equally as
large Other large losers were f. A.
Bond. clothing. $4,000: George p. Mars
ton, groceries and crockery. 10000; C. f.
Rich. jewelry and china. 5000; A. ].
Blackmer. furniture. $4,000: NJ r. Burt.
drugs, $4OOO; Pipers market, $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06
Two Men Missinu.

y. n. Ellis of Poutney disappeared
from his home on the 21st of January
and has not been seen since on the
afternoon of that day he was cleaning
MS gun. and when he did not appear at
night his family supposed he had gone to
the woods on hunting trim. but after
a few days his gun was found in the
barn where he had put 1t after cleaning
1t.
No trace has been found of Nahum
Bemis of Gassetts, who disappeared six
weeks ago. and nothing whatever has
peen heard of him. 1t is now believed
that he wandered into the woods and
persisted from exposure. He was a man
well known, and supposed to be of sound
mind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06
CAMBRIOGEPORT.

Mrs. Ellen Davis and Mrs, L. W Derby
are i'll.
There will be dance in the hotel hall
Feb. 49,
John Stevens, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is reported gaining
Mrs Julia Cooledge's illness is caus-
ing her family and friends much anxiety.
The social of the ladies benevolent So
ciety will be held Saturday evening of
this week at the home of Frank Davis.
Mrs Davis and Mrs. 4. a. Wyman will
be hostesses.
The temperance rally Monday evening
was well attended in spite of bad wealth
er. The church was very tastefully dec
grated with flags and bunting. The
speaker Rev. Mr.. Swart of Grafton,
made a favorable impression as he spoke
forcibly of the duty and responsibility of
voters. He gave his experience with Ii
cense and said that in one year in a IL
cense town he saw more drunkenness than
in the n years that he had lived in Yer
mont The two solos by Miss Hammond
ana those by Charles Tenney of Athens
were enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06
Quarantine Against Vermont Re-
moved,


The Secretary of Agriculture issued an
order Monday permitting the shipment
OF live stock from Vermont into the
state of Massachusetts for immediate
slaughter with the provision that such
STOCK shall not be unloaded en- route or
driven through any streets, but taken
Immediately to the abattoirs in Brighton
and Somerville, where government in
spection is maintained. This indicates
the belief of the government that tho
foot and mouth disease has been eradi-
Gated in Vermont. 1t is further said
that there are now no known cases of
the disease in New England, and II is ex-
pected that the New England quarantine
Will soon be raised. About 5000 cattle
in all have been slaughtered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06
WESTMINSTER.

Fred Prouty of Burlington was in town
Saturday.
Mrs Killingbeck's sister from Canada
is visiting her
Judge Kellogg came up from Brattle-
boro Tuesday to vote.
Viola Fenton is spending the winter in
Chester, with Mrs j. a. Greenwood.
Mrs. H. c. Colby of Concord. n. IT,.
Is at her fathers. G. II. Underwoods
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. Charles Arnold Monday evening,
Feb. 9.
Miss Grf"e Chase will go soon to spend
a rev wee. 18th friends in Boston and
vicinity.
The ladies' aid society held their an
nual meeting al the church parlors We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs George Graf Of Boston
were at the kurn Hattin Home from
Saturday until Monday
Jerry Harness and family moved to
SaNtons River Saturday whore Mr.. Har-
ness has bought n farm
&. ". Osgood Of Bellows Falls spoke
i'm the church Sunday morning in his
usual pleasing manner, in place of the
regular sermon by Mr.. DeBevoise.
Members Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety enjoyed a sleighride 10 Bellows Falls
Friday evening, when the society of the
congregational church entertained them.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Is. Harris returned
from their wedding trip through Canada
ana Michigan last Saturday. They will
make their home with Mrs Harriss
mother. Mrs. Jane Fem, at present
special service was held sunday even
ing at the church in recognition of
Christian EndeaVor day. George B.
Graf who prepared the exercise entitled
Decide Today spoke to the members
Of the society, making the meeting Of
special interest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06

The house of Mark Harbour in Wood
ford was burned last Saturday night
with most of its contents causing a loss
of about $1100.
The sundry civil appropriation bill re-
ported to the house Monday carries an
appropriation of s145,OO0 for the Federal
building at Burlington.
Arthur Mosseyu IS. was arrested in
Burlington Saturday charged with steal
ing about $25 from clothing left in the
gymnasium by other boys.
The building on North street, Benning-
ton, occupied by Morrissey & Gibney,
grocers, was badly damaged by fire Mon
day morning. The loss is several hun
dred dollars.
The First Baptist church of Barre has
extended a call to Rev. w. A Kinzie of
Bristol to succeed the Rev. Edward NJ
Fuller, who resigned recently to become
field secretary of the state Sunday
school association.
The Central Vermont railroad made II
special effort last Sunday to relieve the
freight congestion at St. Adams. The
management put every available engine
and train crew at work and during the
day 80 trains hauling 100 cars, were
despatched from that point.
Cash and securities to the value of
more than $1,000 have been found among
his residence at Brandon. Mr.. Field
lived the life of recluse, being entirely
alone in the house, and his Valuables
were found in closet opening from his
bedroom. He left a large estate aside
from the property thus discovered.
Grover Bailey, II years old, of Beebe
Plain, p. O., was accidentally killed last
week by the discharge of a shell in
rife which he was cleaning. He was
wit
Barton Landing. He had loaned the
out to clean it, when the shell exploded
and the charge passed through his
heart.
A man calling himself Smith, claim
ing to represent general merchandise
house in Boston, recently solicited orders
from Fairfax farmers for clothing dry
goods and groceries, collecting advance
payments of IS to SIS. The goods have
not been delivered, and inquiry in Bos-
ton reveals the fact that the people at
the alleged merchandise house keep no
stock, though they admitted that they
had agents out around the country tax
ing orders for clothing.
Eugene Philie, II, was drowned in Lake
Champlain opposite Lakeside park, Bur-
lington, Saturday afternoon. He was
skating arm in arm with Henry Du-
chaine when the latter saw a large crack
In the ice in front of them. Duchains
swerved quickly and saved himself, but
Philie went straight into the water, Du-
chaine turning in time to see him dis
appear with uplifted hands and a cry
for help. The body was recovered in
about rs feet of water. Phile was a
promising youth who stood at the head
of the senior class at the cathedral
school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Tuesdays Referendum Vote.

The result of the referendum vote Tues
day i'm our town was surprise to both
the high license and prohibition forces,
as both had supposed the town would
give Il majority for license The ma
iorty was eight the other way. ours is
the only one of the larger towns of the
state except St Johnsbury to give "A
mo" verdict Various causes are offered
to explain 1t, but none seem to answer the
question except that the people voted
that way. Little talk was had before
hand. the only work being put in by the
prohibition supporters. High license de-
voices were so sure they felt 1t needless
to do anything. Considera BILE specula-
ton is had as to what the result may
be March Bird on the question of license
or no license. The vote this week
was more largely the village than the
average town vote. 1t is probable the
March meeting will draw a larger proper
ton of farmers who are supposed to fav-
or no license. 1t is known some voters
Tuesday voted Yes" on the question
of local option for the state who are
openly avowing their determination to
vote mo as to saloons in our town.
influence of the - or ~ saloons in North
Walpole who have been known for some
weeks To be working patrons from this
side of the river to vote against high IL
consc as it would hurt their trade, but the
effect of this influence is very much over
estimated 10y many. II is not probable
IT changed many votes, If any There
is lighting chance that we may ward
off the saloons at least for this year 1t
will need every opposing vote. however.
to do It.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06
The Price of Coal Reduced,

1t is evident that the production of coal
Il catching up with the demand. the
situation having been greatly aided by
the recent mild weather which has re-
duced materially consumption in the ter
ritory from New York south. Notice OF
a reduction in price of hard coal to
sou ton in New York city was given
Monday. Boston dealers follow suit by
reducing the prize. which has been sl2 90
a ton, to $40 So 1t is said that in many
cases dealers have overreached them
selves in holding coal for high prices. and
that in New York many of these con-
Germs are drumming for trade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06

Reports come from England of contin-
ucd demonstrations Of the unemployed in
London, and of the existence of $50. 900
idle workmen throughout the British
isles.
The new White Star line steamer "Ce-
drlc, soon to go into commission, is the
greatest of all the vessels built for the
transatlantic trade. She is 700 #. long,
20 IT. wide. 40 IT. deep, and has a gross
tonnage of 1900 lbs.
Two cars from a west-bound freight
train broke away at the incline of the
Queens and Crescent railway at Vicks-
burg, Miss, Sunday night and running
down the grade. plunged into the river
one was combination freight and i'm
migrant, and contained a family of six
persons. all of whom were drowned.
a story comes from st. Petersburg of
the strange death of the daughter of a
millionaire land owner. She was one of
the dancers at a grand ball, and the occu-
pants of one of the boxes 60 feet above
the dancing floor, accidentally dropped
champagne bottle, which hit the young
woman on the head, killing her instantly
Her father was crazed by the event.
Plans of the New York Central rail-
road to build 20-story structure cover
ing the entire site of the present Grand
Central station became public at a meet
ing of the board of estimate The pro-
posed new building will comprise a large
hotel, department store and Offices, be-
sides the regular station and under
Engineers are now at work on the plans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-06
Capt. BrowneIps Defence.

Senator Proctor has presented in the
Senate i'm the course Of a discussion,
called out by Senator Tillman, the com
plete defence of Capt. Brownell of Bur
lington, accused of causing the death of
Roman Catholic priest i'm the Philip
pines by the water cure. Capt. Brownell
says, in substance, that while garrison
ing the station at Banate he discovered
plot to massacre his command and
found that a Roman Catholic padre Au-
gustine, was leader i'm the plot. Padre
Augustine claimed to be loyal to the
Americans, but it proved that he was
steadily aiding the insurgents, and was
collecting church funds to be used in
their behalf. The priest was taken and
imprisoned. and asked to give up the
funds and discriminating papers which
were in his possession. This he refused
TO do in spite of every solicitation, and
as last resort he was threatened with
the water cure. After this had been ad-
minstered once he signed a paper. &C
knowledging his duplicity and promising
to give up the money and papers. But
when put to the test he refused to do
this, continuing his refusal for several
days and growing very noisy and insolent
meantime. Finally the water cure was
again administered, but under a promise
constantly made to him that it should
not be done if he would keep his promise.
He died suddenly after the second treat
mcnt lie was a very fat heavy man,
and the post surgeon said that his sudden
death was due to fatty degeneration of
the heart Before the final event the
padre had repeatedly declared that he
mad been traitorous To both the Filpinos
and the Americans, as well as to his
church. and that he wanted to die.