davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

"And now" said Professor Long
hunter as he greeted Henry Peck,
''what shall we make Of your little boy
IA lecturer? He has sincere taste
Tor IL"
'sT know he has" replied the male
parent. '.He inheFits IL from his moth
Schoolmaster.
One OF the most interesting moving
oieturcs IA woman scanning 10 cateeA
sesseas A--balffanoF4 Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
HOW A NEWSPAPER MAN LIVES.

A newspaper man is public
slave. He helps to make his
neighbors rich and dies poor. He
helps to elect candidates to fat
salaried officers. get a little pat
ronage at starvation prices, and
waits til doom day for his pay.
He helps build churches. schools
and other public institutions, con-
tributes his mite to their support
and when they have paid job work
and advertising to give they take
it some where else or ask for bids
on it from those who never aided
them against those who did. He
credits man number Of years
for a paper and when he sends
him bill he gets mad and quits.
That's why all newspaper men
go to heaven and SO many other
sorts miss connections with the
gospel train.
The newspaper man has a char
ter from the state to act az door
mat for the entire community.
He hears all that is goinb on-good
bad and in differe mt; receives
your news items in confidence and
then tells Just as much Of it as he
thinks will interest every body
but not any more. He will get
the paper out on time some how
or other and stand up for the town
and whoopit up for you when you
run for office, and lie about your
big-tooted son when he gets four
doolar week job. and weep ol er
your shriveled soul when is releas-
ed from its grasping body and
smile at your wife second mar
rage. Don'tworry about the ed-
itor; he'll get along. The lord
! only knows but some how. Yet
every cloud has silver linign, and
the cloud that dlms the editors
/ horizon has a lining that seems
tented with diamonds when we
/ .
look forwords TO anticipated
pleasures.
Yes, to be sure, there is untold
pleasures in being an editor. We
take wood, potatoes, butter, cab
bage, and whatever the farmer
has to barter on subscription when
We can get it,-and thus receive
| money Of the necessities of life.
We trade out our ads with the mer-
chants for -four, sugar, and molas-
ses and consequently don't have
to pay cash (1) for these Injuries.
Although Adams Standard at 4oc
is extremely luxurious, we manage
to sell few old papers occasion
ally and add another of.life $ COM
forts.
A short time ago wessreceived
six wire busseis on an advertising
cebt. These we didn't have any
particular use for ourselves. but
managed TO realized q triae on
them. everything considered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, 10
ton, ointmant or balm for Cuts, Corns
Burns, ,Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers
letter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; infal
liable for Piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c at Eagle drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
NEW FAclED BATS.
Old Fisherman Signs for the Day Of
Angle Worms.

angie worms.
This is decadent age" sighed
the old-fashoned fisherman. Il
think that ! will go back to first
principlee and do the rest of my
fishing with long BAN boo pole, a
stout line we'll Fnctted around the
tapering end of the pole. and a
black hook decorated with linn
Der angel worm.
Il have just beheld with my own
EYES what this fad of fancy fishing
outfit has led to. The downfall
is logicl-that's the worst of it,
and that's the reason why ! a n
going TO send my steel casting rod
to the attic, along with a dozen
books of variegated flies, silver
reel, and all the other fol.de- rolls.
What have [ seen?
"Just this. [ have walked the
length of long counter laden
down with little glass jars contain
ing embalmed minnows. preserved
frogs, cray fish in alcohol baths,
yes, and evenpickled worms nice
ly assorted in lots of dozen.
"What is there left to hshing2
Think of the city kid and the
idea of sport he gets from this
sort of thing. Digging for angle
worms was as much part offsh-
ing as catching the fish when |
was boy. I used to get up be-
fore daylight take an empty spice
box from the kitchen table hunt
up an old iron spoon and hurry
out into the garden to get my bait
| unearth the Dig wrigglers with
positive JOY and when the SON
showed its rim on the horizon |
stuck my we'll filled treasure box
into my jacket pocket, threw my
pole over my shoulder and trudg-
ed off to the creek feeling like a
sportsman. | had conquered nat
ure; had right to be proud.
"When I got little bigger
came into the JOY Of Jointed pole
and was allowed to 60 to the river
to fish for bass and pickerel
always.had two days of sport
The first day was gixen up to cat
ching minnows is the creek with
dip net. A big perforated min
now pail held the minnoWs safely
in captivity, and was anchored
carefully to some overhaullns
branch to wait the next day
Placed in another solid pail, thu
bait prison would be taken early
the next morning to the fishing
ground.
"Then when the time came ;
few years later for vacations from
city employment and / got in
: to the habit of going to the lake
up north, the hunting for frogs TO
bait was part of the regular fish
ing game. Stamping through thu
swampy shore strips after thu
green croakers was sportto live
lv to be tiresome. have felt al
much triumph in landing big
bull, as in getting the strike from
the 'musky' which eventual trlee
to dine on him
And now. All this fun is los
in shopping trip. Not for me
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

common Dec rrence.
"eS-hld You r'&d about a wo-
WaFrird one u3an thinking he
,O"eS-pon't get excited over
: OF women do the same thing
" IN the week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
RatAer oave HAN Alvey.

Fond Father Showing on his on
springs intelligencel- Now, Elsie dear'
what Is cat?
EIsie-Dunno.
Fond Tather-WelL what's thai FUN
ny nttle animal that comes cxeeping
mo the stairs when evdey oneB pe@F
lClsis (nrompf1E1+ 9Rpe. ~.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
,NEICHBORINC NEWS
MINoCQUA

A. 9. Morse, of Milwaukee, trans-
acted business here Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO.
A Few clipwings From the Review Files
Of Sept. 29-l89l.

" S~Ps. @~ HSVt'
Dan Graham toak the train
Monday for La Cross where he is
an important witness in big law
suit.
Mat Scherible has sold out his
restaurant to T. A. Barnes and will
retire from that business entirely
and devote his time to his large
and increasing tradein pianos, Of
gans and sewing Machines.
Among those who attended
the Republican county conventio n
at Rhinelander Saturday were L.
j. Cook Geo. Taylor, Sam Walters
Dave Cochran. Geo, O'Connar,
Dan. Graham, Ed Brazell, F. w.
Mcintyre. and O. b. Moon.
N. A. Colman was one of the
passengers on the south bound
trian Wednesday. He went down
to look after his chances Of secur,
ing the nomination for district at
torney.
M. Hule, S. w. Smith. John
Tooley, Alex Higgins, VIM. Muir
ply and VIM. Knox were elected
!eligates to democrat convention
at their caucus Saturday evening.
Denton. Bradford & Croker
had some hard luck Tuesday
They had just finished building
some camps to be used this winter
when they were destroyed by 6ie.
A party of campers had used the
shanties for shelter and the fire
caught from their camp FIRE.
0. w. Avery has the frame word
for his new mill up aud enclosed
and has the boilers set and nearly
all of the machinery in place. he
expects to be running in few
weeks.
| Al. Denton takes he cake fo1
FISH stories. He has found lake
where the fish are SO plenty that
they actually fight for the bait
when it is thrown IN. He says he
fastened three looks on one line
and would no sooner throw it II
than he would have fish on eacl
hook.
Doug Watk left Tuesday with
twenty-six men for Watersmeet
Michigan, where hr will put IN log
tor the Gerry Lumber Co. Tn
logs will be loaded on cars AM
shipped to this place. TIL
Company intends to run thei
mill here all winter anu not onl,
that but they will put on an extr
crew and run it day and night.
Jesse Fca5es was accidentally
shot through the arm Friday Will
out hunting deer. He thought h
saw a deer and cooked his rifle
He was mistaken and putting hi
gun on half cock he rested the Blu
on log. Itslipped off and tn
hammer caught discharged it. Til,
ball passing tororgh the arm Jus
missing the bone making an ugl,
flesh wound. He tied haneker
chief around it to stop the fiov
of blood and walked ten miles t.
town where DR.. Neville dressed
the wound.
Hartly McGll is stepping higl
lust now and is wearing a smile
broader than that of average dem
ocrats the next day after the cleo
ton and all because he is the pap;
of ten pound girl which arrived
at his place yesterday.
Bert Walters has accepted the
role of devil in this office and com
menced on his new duty Yesterday
morning. Geo. La Bogrand hav.
ing been promoted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
The Uuob.eryan. Men,

She-one half the world doesn't
know how the other halt lives.
He-Weli, the hair that deesn' know
lsnat composed Of weuiAn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

"ns'derate Employers.
! WY Cholly doesn't mind the
Il us labor OF love, isn't 1t.
les; and the laborer isn't
~s 10 ask fc- shorter hours
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
W Too Self CornSar.

u, 100 Self CONFIDENT.
~ VI Fledgeling doesn't seem
n Aln of himself"
~ | think he feels like
~ "'nsultauon every time he
'SS a diagnosis ':-1rookiyn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
HOLSTER DRUG 60.
FORT STREET
COMMENT AND EXCERPTS.

Industrial depression in England is
being followed by commercial crashes
and the cable reports the very respect
al BILE failure of Body q Bayliff, solic-
itors, with liabilities of $1O0O,OO0.
Paul Won Pacher, a former member
of the Austrian House of Representa-
tiVes, has reversed the usual order of
things, and has taken legal steps to
have the won" removed from his
name. The mark of nobility is oftener
sought for than thrown away.
Andrew Carnegie has offered to pay
for the projected filtration plant at
Cornell University, made necessary by
the recent epidemic of typhoid Occa-
stoned by the negligence of the local
water cumpany. Perhaps if Mr.. Carne-
gle were sent a properly prepared APP
peal he might come to the relief of the
Oakland rate-payers by presenting the
city with a new water plant.
Evidently the Russian authorities are
disposed to resist the iproads of the
American promoter, as the Minister of
the Interior has notified the Mayor of
st. Petersburg that the government has
refused the application of Murray A.
Werner of Pittsburg for the st. Peters,
burg and Moscow traction franchises
Both the municipalities base their OPP
position to the application on the very
good reason that they desire to con-
struct the street railways themselves
and socialze the profits instead of hav-
ing them go into the hands of foreign
capitalists.
There is rounding up of the social
clans in the altermanic fight in the
Twenty-frst ward in Chicago. Hon
ore Palmer, the Democratic nominee, is
one of the social leaders of the city,
and in order to give the proper eclat to
the campaign the Republicans have
nominated Mr.. Dobyns, who is also
some pumpkins" socially and has APP
pointed as acampaign committee one
hundred members of the inner social
circles. Swell society in the Twenty
first ward is likely to be 'all torn ap"
over the campaign.
From having about the worst City
Council in the country, Chicago now
has about the best in the opinion of
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN., says.the
Springfield Republican. He credits the
change 10 the work of a few public
spirited men acting as a voters league.
and having published before each city
election, the records and character of
all candidates. Chicago owns it's water
supply and a portion of the lighting
plant and has declared for municipal
ownership of street railways and its
other public service corporations are
well under control.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
THE UNANSWERED CRY.

The cry othe Leper Settlement cure surely
is possible chance of finding effort should be spared
If there place in the world which charity should
the little plain Mookai where nearly thousand victims of
ears most terrible disease appealing science and human
ty for medicine that will heal their awful The fact that
the dawn of history the ab medical have not been
able to discover will discourage ambitious of the
present There of well trained scientific the
world who would be willing give of the best years their
lives study of eposy with such unmatched opportunities
exist at Molokai
The Board of Health has already placed itself in communca
ton with the federal government asking the Marine Hospital
Service for specialist and has also written private scientific
institutions remains for the Legislators and they may
bear in mind the findings of the Medical commission and feel
red that upon the intelligence with which they make laws for
Kalaupapa and Kaawao depends very largely the chances of
keeping the federal government from assuming charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
:"TOTH|NN'' NOT "TOKNON''

When a man opens his mouth to say
something he doesn't always say it. He
may say just the opposite to that
which he intended and thus spoils the
exceedingly rare gems he was about to
offer. In other words he opens his
mouth and proceeds to stick his foot
in it. No matter how hard he has
thought he finds 1t harder to say what
he thinks. Again, some people don't
think,-They don't have to. 1t hurts.
To think is not to know. oh, No! but
to know a thing is the result of care
full thought. Therefore, If one uses
his thinking machine carefully, he will
soon know that the Douglas Patent
Closet is the best closet to install that's
all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
CABLE STEAMER COMING.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 23.-The
British cable steamer Iris, built espe-
cially as a tender and repair ship for
the Pacific cable is on the way to Es-
quimalt being expected here in June
via Honolulu and Suva. At the latter
point she will load forty miles of ca
BILE, and this will be laid from Bam-
field Creek up the Alberni canal, so as
to overcome a bad section of land line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
Wanted.

which had to be repaired frequently
this winter. The Iris is a brand new
steamer similarly equipped as the Co
Iona, but much smaller. She will be
kept permanently on repair work after
laying the section in Alberni canal Her
headquarters will still remain at Bam-
field Creek, the extension up the canal
being for the Canadian Paific Telegraph
Company and not for the cable com
pany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

Want ads in Star cost but % cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
FRIEND OF THE QUEEN DEAD.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
LONDON, April 4-Margaret Neve,
one Of the Oldest and closest of the at
tendants and friends of the late Queen
Victoria, died here today at the age of
10 years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
DARKNESS AT BARBADOS.

BRIDGETOWN (Island of Barba-
does,) Sunday, March 22-Sudden dark
ness spread over this island today
from 3 until HIS a. m. Dust fell and
the lamps We're lighted in the churches
and other buildings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

The Wall Street Journal has tabuaed the capitalization of the
trusts called and of the railroads of this
75o73457 for the trusts and $I 688 for the railroads.
making total of 6o8 and adds: GLOW great this
sums may be by the fact that the entire wealth of the Unit
ed States estimated $943ooOooooo The of stocks
and bonds admitted the listed and unlisted departments of the
New York Stock Exchange January 1903 $8 57493
423"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

Lahana and Waluku for battle royal the county
seat Far be from any wreChed outsider any sug
gestOn he would be promptly upon by both parties 1t would
be like interfering between and wife and getting ones
broken for ones pains 1t good proverb which that
unWise get ones between the bark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
Room and Board
Lost
Notice to ROOmers.

The Star Block, 1880 Fort near Ku-
kui has been newly refurnished. Re
duced rents, fine lofty rooms. $1.5O
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

The fact that the government nursery full of bugs detr
mental to the plants of the Islands, shows how neces
sary is to have scientific charge of such institution
all have the supervision them The government nursery
spreading bugs broadcast through the Islands Properly quail
flied in agricultural department might have saved the
country hundreds of thousands of dollars To manage the agr-
cultural department requires far than the quality of hus
tie" 1t requires accurate knowledge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

The County bill in amended form has passed the House.
goes conference 1t is in the conference committee that
the great battle will be fought
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-07
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLlNE.

Orson Goodell is working for Warren
DeMott
VIII Abrams returned with his sister
to his Long Island home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Clifford of North
ampton, Mass are camping for week
at the old homestead of Mrs. Clifford.
There will be no preaching service next
Sunday, but the pastor will occupy the
pulpit the following Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Sunderland Baker of Provi-
dence, Il. l., and her two children are
spending their vacation at L. w. Bush s..
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Bush of Boston
and Mr. and Mrs. f. Wright Bush and
children of Bellows Falls were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Bush last week and
the whole party attended the Windham
County Veterans reunion at Townshend
Saturday.
Putney Mountain seems to be the ia
Vorite resort of the summer visitors, Of
this vicinity, this season, and numerous
excursions are made to the pinnacle y
to view the lovely panorama spread out
before them there, of mountains, rivers
and villages, with coy farm houses dot
ting the landscape here and there. 1t
certainly is a spot worth visiting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-07
DUN MERSTON HILL.

Hugh j. Betterley left Tuesday to at
tend the muster at Fort Ethan Allen.
David Jillson is at home from New
York city for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Fletcher of New York city is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Jillson.
After this date the meetings at the
school house will begin at 1890 a m, the
Sunday school following the meeting
There will be preaching next Sunday
morning.
Mrs. James Pegg and children will go
to Holyoke Saturday to visit Mrs. Pegg' s
sister, Mrs. w. l.. Winchester, for a few
days before returning to their home in
Yonkers, N. Y.
All interested in the grove meetings
are requested to meet at the tabernacle
Wednesday evening of next week, Au-
gust 10, to clean the house and clean up
the grounds preparatory for the meet
ings. If it should rain then come the
next pleasant day. All bring dinner and
plan to have a social hour.
The speakers announced for the Dunn
merston Hill grove meetings which will
begin August 25 are l.. S. Chafer of
Northfield Mrs. II. B. Sharpe of Boyd
ton, Va, Rev. l.. p. Fairbanks of Bea-
con Light mission in New York city. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hubbard of Northfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Chafer are expected to
have charge of the song service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-07
WILMINGTON.

Prof. James Lebban is visiting in town.
Mrs. james c. Wheeler of California
is visiting in town.
There were Is arrivals at the Childs
Tavern on saturday.
Miss Ellen Putnam of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting in town.
Lieut. George y. Holland of Washing
ton is visiting IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Parmelee are
visiting in Amherst Mass.
Mrs NJ. w. Stickney is suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cooper are en-
tertaining a number of summer boarders.
Orrin r. Buell. recently sold a fine mon
ument to Charles S. Chase of Whiting
ham.
Mrs Annie Scudder and daughter OF
Brattleboro are visiting in town this
week.
Ms Grace Gates of Newport. Vt, is
visiting her sister who works in the
Times office.
George F. Roberts had the bad luck to
step on a nail on Wednesday and as
consequence is lame.
Frank Mcdonald, who has been doing
editorial work for the Times has closed
his engagement and feft town.
II. w. Stearns has sold mis- Raponda
property to w. c. Tiff of Springfield
Mass. who is now running the house.
Rev. Q. II. Palmer has occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist church at Whit
ingham three Sundays and will preach
at Monroe, Mass, next Sunday.
Perry NJ. Davis has removed to mis-
new house on South River street and E.
ID. Church occupies the house owned by
Mr.. Davis on Beaver street.
George Z. Haynes. X. p Ames. Frank
Stearns and Col ]. II. Goulding will
leave on Saturday for California to at
tend the National encampment of the
Grand Army.
Clarence Z. Buffum has closed his bus
mess relation with the firm of o. O.
Ware & Co, and has gone to Boston,
where he expects a position as conduc-
tor on the elevated railway.
the kindergarten association is ar
ranging for dramatic entertainment
and it is expected that they will repro
dGce The Deacon which was very ia
Norably received a few years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-07
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Ada Yeaw and daughter who
have been visiting in town for a few
days, returned home Monday.
W. d. Howe, Mrs. Winnie Adams,
Misses Marian Howe and Winifred Sher-
man are attending the conference of
Christian workers at East Northheld
Mass. Others from this town will attend
next week.
Mrs. Joseph Bird of Bellefoucher S. D.,
and her sister, Mrs. Sarah Adams of
Brattleboro, visited Mrs. Adams's niece.
Mrs. S. II Yeaw, last week. They have
visited in nearby towns recently.
Misses Edith and Lillian Morse gave a
lawn party Friday evening, July 81, in
honor of their guest, Miss Harriet Bemis
OF Brattleboro. Games and music formed
the evenings entertainment. Cake, ice
cream and lemonade were served to
about 80 guests. a very pleasant even
ing was spent.
The meetings a the Methodist and
Baptist churches last Wednesday were
very interesting and were we'll attended.
On Wednesday afternoon the Windham
county Evangelistic association was or
ganized, composed of pastors of sur
rounding towns. The members of the
association stand ready to assist each
other in evangelistic work The next
meeting of the association will be held at
Nardsboro the latter part of this month
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-07
One Good Way to Observe Old Home
Week."

The Rev. Lewis Grout. a native OF
Newfane, having been born there more
than IS years ago, would like to see its
happy homes, limpid streams and green
though aged hills yet again; but in place
of this impracticahle pleasure he is try
ing to give the people of that good old
town slight proof of his continued re-
gard for them by putting a few of the
books of his later writing in the new,
much valued Moore Free library, with
the best of thanks for the thoughtful
generosity of those who are giving that
very helpful institution a good start.
The writer regrets that most Of his
earlier works are out of print. In addi-
ton to such of his own writings as Mr..
Grout is able to send the above named
library, he is glad to include a goodly
number ten volumes, 80 sermons from
the pen of his late brother. the Rev.
Henry Martyr Grout. u. D.. also native
of Newfane of whose earlier life a
biographical sketch may be found in the
History OF Newfane.