davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Thirty Years Ago.

After a long trial on the gu
heresy, Of which he was n0''
ed, David Swing withdrew u
Chicago Presbytery.
Ten thousand members OIL y
kard sect met in conference "'
Ill.
The Episcopal convention =
delphia passed q reSolu'lOn !, \
the introduction Of a RomaDIN4
in church services.
The marriage Of Nellie GF'n''
ter Of President Grant u h
Charles Frederick SartoIls n
In the White House at ""7
D. G.
Bishop Cannon, Mormon "
the House of Represen'aul,ssI
Utah, declined to TESTIFY I'D
House Election Committee u
to family affairs.
A national civil rights u"
"a - +bo Irnited States Sena's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Forty Years AGO.

T. Hnrvo~~5 n.,l
newspaper man, was arresa1s
fined at Fort Lafayette, chGA'
the authorship Of the famoa1
proclamation" calling for troops
John w. w. Andrews, leadGI
anti-draft riots in New YOTE, VI
fenced to Sing Sing prison
The women Of Chicago mGta
ize a dress reform movement
ject Of which was to taboo Id
fabrics, and thus keep none!
country.
The Union army had adFa''
teen miles beyond SpottsylVanA
house in it's movement on kcAl
The British steamer Young
lie, captured while trying 70 !
coast blockade, was taken "
port at Boston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
CUT SOLES OF TO-DAY.

Rise and Progress of n Modern Spe-
cia1ty in Shoe Supplies.
'Tt was not so very many years
ago" said a dealer In shoe supplies,
chat you saw In every cobbler's shop
side Of sole leather, or, it might be,
a roll Of such leather standing over in
one corner the stock from which he
cut his SUI ply of soles, as he needed
them, in repairing shoes. But now
from many thousands Of such shops
this once familiar feature has disap-
peared. Instead, the cobbler buys soles
already cut out
"Cut soles are made In variety Of
sizes and shapes. The cobbler can
now buy cut soles and get exactly
what he, wants for less than he can
buy the leather and cut them out him.,
self.
"About so per cent Of the cobblers Of
New York and this part of the country
now buy cut soles; in the South now
about Is per cent buy them. In tho
West about rs per cent Of the cobblers
buy them. They are apparently more
progressive there than the people Of
the East.
"This is accounted for, suppose, by
the fact that there are more new COM
munities there, and towns starting
new are likely to start with everything
modern. If you were going to install
Il new plant of any sort you would put
in the very latest styles of machinery,
while in older communities they cling
more to old ways.
"And in the West, too, cut soles are
sold to people who mend their own
shoes. Taking them altogether, in all
parts Of the country there are many
thousands who do this.
"There are plenty of people living
scattered about the land who would
have to so twenty-five, fifty, seventy
five miles, to get cobbler, and this
wouldn't pay. Or they may mend their
own shoes for economy's sake.
I'm old times the farmer or other
head Of wamily who did this work
had for it an improvised set of tools
buL Ill luCSC uuJ AC OuJo
hold kit Of cobblers' tools.
I'm no trade has there been great
err advance than in that Of shoe man
ufacturing. And no trade has been
more highly specialized. For example,
there are concerns that make nothing
but shoe counters, and other establish
ments that turn out nothing but boot
and shoe heels; and there Is one big
Western concern that makes nothing
but kits Of cobblers' tools, turning out
of household kits and other sorts car
load day.
"a good many kits of cobblers' tools
Yes, a lot, / know, but this is big
country with lots Of people In 1t, and
there are other lands to supply.
"Well, the farmer or other man who
mends his own shoes buys in these
days household kit OF cobblers' tools,
and he can also buy cut soles, getting
just what he wants, and all handy to
use. New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
I'm what manuer?" asked IDA, curl.

"Tn what nanuer?n asked Ida, curl.
ously.
He kissed her with sorrowful tender
ness. 81 may not tell you. Be recon-
ciled to Darcy, and let your marriage
take place at once; if the worst comes
to the worst, he has his mothers prop
erty, which will insure him certain
income"
Idas beautiful mouth took dssatis-
fed curve.
"And / should have to be economical,
and live in the country always! l love
Darcy, but / could not support such
life, even for his sake"
"Rut what if there are troublous days
ut hand?' asked Percy, in lowered tones;
days in which no one could shield you
from sorrow as tenderly as Darcy
would? Before it is over you may wish
yourself with me in the quiet grave"
His impressive manner affected her.
You are horrifying me with your wild
sayings. Tell me more! | will know
what you mean"
Ida chung to him, and would not be
shaken off With that imperiousness
to which the more gentle nature Of her
brother frequently succumbed, she refus-
ed to leave him till he had explained
himself. Wearied at length by her per-
sistence, he murmured few words in
her ear which made the blood recede
from her cheek.
1T is falsew she gasped; II will never,
never believe itv'
She had unwound her arms from his
neck, and stood steadily gazing at him,
as il asking herself whether it were pos
sible that he was deceiving her. A step
was heard approaching, and she hurried
away.
1t was the General, who had been
writing in the library. He did not per-
ceive Ida's rapid fight, for his eyes
were fixed on vacancy, and he was NUT
tering to himself. But his glance fell
upon Percy, who was quietly retreatinS.
"My dear boy, you look terribly fa.
tigued," he said, kindly. Have you
forgotten that your physicians advocate
early hours?"
II am going to bed directly, sir Good
nightw
Two or three evenings after this, Per-
cy, in defiance of the manager, who
vigorously enforced the rule that no
strangers were to be admitted behind
tho scenes, made his way to the door Of
Lestelle's dressing room. She came her
self to know who was there, looking
dazzlingly beautiful in the costume of
sea nymph, her long, dark hair and white
arms Enthusiastically wreathed with coral,
and her skirts caught up with water lilies
and feathery punches Of sea weed.
'You must not talk to me-" she said,
hurriedly; II need all my strength to
nerve me for my part"
"You are i'll; | feel sure Of it. Don't
act tonight, Lestelle; better disappoint
the public than injure your health.
want to say five words to you Why did
you bid me tell Darcy what is not true?
The suit is being carried on vigorously.
The tenants on the Lesmere estate have
received an injunction not to pay their
rents"
Iestelle listened to him with dismay;
but the voice Of the call boy was heard,
and she dared not linger except to say,
"To-morrow-you shall hear from me
tomorrow"
CTo be continued)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03

Arrangements We're modo !.
tablishment of u French o,,
SAGE and also in Hanover
AS a testimonial of tbs II
high esteem for Lieut., Dpo,.s,
liant conduct in taking thu f,I,.l
adelphia a commission os c','
the navy was issued to him
The Secretary of the Nav, \
all officers at Baltimore, pbi,sI
and New York to close their ID
offices and report at once fl n
spective ships.
The American minister II /
was in England in pursuit n
tural information; also, anN
with the view to obtaining 4 N
the purchase Of Florida.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Fifty Years AGO.

The new treaty of alliance
England, France and Turkey Va
ed at st. Cloud.
The allied powers declared
In q state Of blockade.
The first railroad was maud
In Sardinia, running betwNl
and Susa. The king and queen
great concourse of people partl
In the ceremonies.
One division of the Frenchr-
Malta in order to occupy Atha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Seventy-five Years AGO.

Seven steamboats, began TIA,
ton Of Lake Erie.
Roman Catholics in tbs cou1n
brated with much joy the np
the Catholic relief bill by tbsl
Parliament.
Trial by jury in civil actions
troduced in Australia.
Gold was discovered in BuH,
ty, N. @. Quicksilver was alSl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03

the wounds of dying soldiers, while the
air was heavy with the booming Of the
distant cannon. Thus like Miss Bar
ton, Mrs. Logan won a warm place in
the hearts Of the Civil War veterans
and is worthy successor to the "An-
gel Of the Battlefield" Mrs. Logan
has been connected with the Red Cross
for a number Of years and has served
as it's vice president for a long time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
twenty Years Ago.

Lightning set fire to a 81. 1
oil refinery and 2S,ooo 70"
burned. q,
Gen. Butler, at LoWe", p.,;I
copied the nomination lOl IL - n
the National Anti-MonopV' "A
The Methodist Gene" , n
at Philadelphia adopted q +
opposed to licensing "O I'D
Gen. John G. Black d. ~ a
announced his candiua1. .,isr.I
as leader of the antl-h'''
of Illinois Democrats
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
life she should be subjected to humili-
alton and Misrepresentation
Miss Barton's Career.

Miss Barton's Career.
A native of Massachusetts, where
she was born seventyfour years ago,
Miss Barton's life work began with
the Civil War, when she gave up all
thought of any other occupation and
consecrated her life to the services
OF her fellow men. Her first expert
cnce in the field was at the battle OF
Bull Run. Undaunted by the sight OF
blood, the cries and groans OF the
wounded, or the shrieks Of the dying,
this CANCEL of Mercy" continued IN
her good works during the whole OF
that long and bitter struggle. Aside
from her services in behalf OF the SICK
and wounded soldiers, she was keenly
alive to the necessity Of better sys-
tenn of identification for those Of the
dead who, for lack of time, were hur-
riedly buried. TO this end she devoted
all of the time which could possibly be
shared from her other duties.
Miss Barton's labors in this connec-
ton were so valuable as to claim recog-
milton from Secretary Stanton, who
called upon her to go to Andersonville
and assist in the Identification Of the
dead that suitable stones might be
erected to mark their graves. Through
her instrumentality many thousands Of
buried soldiers were disinterred, iden-
tilted and tenderly placed in marked
graves.
In the Franco-Prussian War.
For Il time after the close of the war
Miss Barton lectured upon her work
and experiences among the boys in
blue. Overwork brought on q severe
illness in 1869, from which she suffer
ed long time, afterward going to
Switzerland for a much-needed rest
But grim war seemed ever at hand to
claim her attention. With the break
ing out Of the Franco-Prussian trouble
she was asked to join the Internation-
al Red Cross Society in its labors on
the battlefield. There she distinguished
herself again by her remarkable ex-
ecutive ability, as we'll as by faithful
work among the sick and wounded
At the surrender Of Metz she gave
practical assistance, and was of inesti-
mable service at the close of the siege
of Paris. AS result of her labors
Miss Barton was decorated with the
Iron Cross by the Emperor and EN-
press Of Germany.
After her return to America Miss
Barton worked for years before finally
securing the adoption of the Red Cross
treaty by the United States in 1881.
Miss Barton distributed relief in the
Russian famine of 1892, headed an ex-
petition in the Armenian trouble of
1896, and at the request Of President
Mckinley carried relief to starving
Cuba in 1893. She did personal field
work in the Spanish war.
and conducted relief work at Galveston
after the great tidal wave.
Mrs. LoRan's Noble Record.
Mrs John A. Logan, the widow of
: BLACK Jack" Logan, the famous I'm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Havana's GoIgotha.

When Americans visit Havana they
are confronted with many peculiar
customs. One Of the most startling
and revolving is that which prevails in
regard to the dead. Colon cemetery,
abeautiful burial ground, laid out in
romantic walks, arched with superb
trees and adorned with costly monu-
ments and classic cenotaphs, is the last
home for all, grandee and peasant
alike.
The rainbow effects Of the citys
architecture are carried out here, as
revealed in the various colors Of the
crosses which mark the graves; but
suddenly, and without warning. the
vision Is astonished with a grotesoue
contrast, which is truly shocking
commentary upon civilization.
1t appears that the ground in this
cemetery is leased, not sold, and If
after term of five years the renewal
rent is not paid the dead forfeit their
resting places. The bodies are ruth
lessly dug up and cast into a common
heap, exposed TO public view along
with thousands of other skulls and
bones of men, women and children
who can never be traced by posterity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Easy, Yet Hard.

The merchant was booking an order
for customer whose name he had en-.
tirely forgotten. He tried to get the
name without betraying himself, and
made a mess Of it, as is usual in such
cases.
LET me see," he said. "You spell
your name the easy way, don't your"
Eyes," replied the customer. II sup
pose it seems easy to most people, but
it's really Hard"
This did not help the merchant any,
II beg your pardon" he confessed
"but shall have to ask you how tt
spell It,"
ooh, it's quite easy to SPELL"
"But didn't you say moment ago
that 1t was hard?'
Eyes; and so it is. But it's easy,
too"
How do you make that out?"
Because it's Hard-H-a-r
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Ten Years Ago.

Gov. Altgeld ordered 'I "a i
MES of State Militia 10 pa i
to suppress miners IN so0 std
lowing an attack Dy 1'
coal shaft. ,,,esbia
The bursting of an A '.nes, |
tain reservoir near A stsr I'D
the overfowing OF 4n,onuqlI
of rivers laid Cen.ral ~ lIfsq
der a flood, with loss u
erty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
Typhoid In Paris

III 1882 the deaths from TYPHOID
fever in Paris We're 142 per 100000
Inhabitants; to dry the proportion In
only 10 per 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03
he NAV BE Good Now.

II never. trouble myself about the
future he said.
mo wonder" she replied. 1T must
keep you pretty busy thinking about
your past"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
.>B|}'r'ight'S Disease and
Diabetes News,
San Francisco, Murch To- 10

San Francisco, March TO- 1901,
10 the Women of Richmond.
Some OF You have loved ones stricken
With Brights Disease or Diabetes. lnt
me give you hope ! can speak be-
cause know. ! was stricken with Ola.
a'etes myself. Only Diabetes can under
stand the torturcs-the hopeessness. |
went 10 the Women's Hospital Zone OF
our best. They told mo ] was incura-
ble. grew worse (sugar was II per
cent?. and went 10 the Cooper Medical
4 ooilese Tor examination Same verdict
tnrprabc Thoroughly discouraged,
went home TO DIE. A Mrs. CLARK. thcn
living at No, lDlS I.arkin Street. called
10 tell me there WAS a cure. and wher.
TO get ii The third week the dreadful
thirst diminished. began to sleep bet :
t6r, and III yearSI was perfectly we'll.
SEel have n large boarding house on the
corner rf Powell and Suffer. One OF
& the boardcrs Is William White, formerly
4 deputy fitS assessor lie had TO give
mp his position due 10 Erights Disease.
n mad been in both ST. Lnke's uospItal
y and the Waldeck Eagitarium without rc.
+ suit wiieli l learned what The troubln
\ WAS, and told him he could get vel. III
WAS swollen with dropsy. alburncn wab
q heavy, heart waR involved and he folt
sure lie could not recover In a month
lie began to mend, and is now perfectly
1 We'll, Tn tho women of America, / want
TO say that Chronic Brisht's Disease ana
diabetes .re positively cVral.t.
Sincerely,
NJ RS. Uterine MAT,rHEyVgC,s !,
THE above is strictly 1rue.
WILLIAM WHITE,
lbs above refers 10 The newly diaenv.
cred Fulton GonDouuds M lcty., /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
..D,R. | F0ltSHEE
!. HEAD ! {. ! ACADEMY
Popular Educator Chosen x
Succeed '1':es':S : Dr.. d. -
Chandler,

~ Dr. ". L. ]'oushec. q Richmond Co.'s
5lege, has been chosen dean Of tho Rich
t no Academy to- s, cceedss1or i. j q q.
f-,E DR.. l'oushee has taught Latin
in the Academy since itsl establishments
two yearH go, and Is thoroughly familiar
WI h the work and ideals OF the school.
He is ta5nnc scholar8and an experienced
teacher. IIc VOL tho mastcr'a degree at
Wake; Forest College In $50 /. and then for
two Or three years'5was principal OF the
high school In his native town OF Iiox-
boro. y n. g. Later lie was a scholar and
ffcllowini Johns Hopkins University, where
he Won the degree Of doclor%ofE philosophy
In 9oo, After one year as pro essor in
Mercer University he accepted the chair
OF Latin III Richmond College, which lie
ST ill'Slolds, DR.. Foushee IS exceedingly
popular the colleg ana Iii The city.
AS secretary of " the North Carolina So
cicty, member Of tho Wcstmorcand CLUB.
member#of the Phi Beta Ila ppa, and as
an attractive public lecturer: lie IS 4 we'll
known in Richmond. His1Eedlship OF tho
Academy. means a continuation OF tile
success achieved under DR., Chandler,
Most OF the teachers 8of last year Will
continue III the Academy faculty. MT.
II. N, Brown will again give his 4 pop,lar
courses in frcehand drawing and Will
teach mathematics, DR.. aggarly will
again teach. the classes sillstsclence. Dr..
Foushee viii teach all tho Latin classes.
Dr. r. a. Stewart VIII continue as In
slrllttorl In Frencl, and Z German. MI
Brenncr VIII teach pG.,manship and MI.
Gaffney, recently Of tho Brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association, Will have
charge or the gymnasium Two new
teachers arc YeettSsto be- ngagcd
Among tho lleW features next year
will BIO supervision Of the layground IN
the afternoon. The enclosed paygrounds
or the Academy are very attractive. and
hereafter All officer, o. the school Will
be present IN Tho afternoon tn keep out
undesirable characters and to insuI, ths
use of the Er4unds at all times to the
students OF tho Academy. / t has also been
decided 10 filters the wal erss supply or
the school. and hereafter the boys WI
have clean water. Careful n ttentlong ~
paid to the healt OF stu tn, "A and q lte
most modern arrangements III Ynntll
| tlon Of school rooms "a 10 now In "A sc. ne
Academy had lifty-tWo 6studentsl IN 1902 l't,3,
lseyenty-seyen IN 1880 a and lass ar
ranged 70 accommodate ninety I'm 1901 'O5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
AN IMMENSE INDUSTRY.
Extract Business Of the. 8Saucr
Co. of Marvellous Growth. sT,

Very few people in Richmond have any
idea OF the enormous traffic done right
at our door in the flavoring extract bus-l
mess One could readily imagine, To-
visit the. mammoth plant Of the c. Il.
Eaucr Company, situated on South Tween !;
ty-hrst Street, that 1t WAS supplying the.
world with flavoring extracts. as In fact
II Is 10 a certain extent, as their output.
Is secxnd TO none in this country. Tile.
members8o this concern are r richmond
men. and arc reckoned to be among the
most energetic and progressive men in,
the city. N i
This concern established Its business
here some sixteen years or more ago, but
not at It's present location. II has iii the
rnehntime been compelled to sell the first
home. and then the second. in each In
stance to purchase larger quarters to
meet tho Increased and growing demand
for It's output.
I The c.. r. saher Company claims that II
WAS the originator OF the ten centgpack-
ago goods. and practically the first firm
that introduced the same on the grOcers'
shelves. Heretofore that class Of trade:
MAS sold mostly by the druggists. hut
on account of tho superior and uniform
quality. the consumers soon recognized
that ii waste their interest to buy goods
that were standard and superior to any
lIlNH Elsc bvli AlpC ti''ii hUN.
Tho company is located In the large
lour-story buildings Nos. 10, II and II
South Twenty-iirst Street, and have over
twenty-four thousand square feet OF
floor space. all OF which is devoted en-
tlrely 10 the manufacture OF flavorlng
extracts. The plant is thoroughly
equipped with the best machinery and
devices for the proper conduct OF Its
business, the greater part of Tho eGllip-s
n I'm tl.,as jf,yi rf
the president OF tho company, Mr., g, u.
Sauer, who With unceasing energy has
spared neltherhti lime nor money In per-
fecting these goods, Take vanilla extract
for instance. The time and care II takes
to make this dclciousy delicate flavor
would surprise Il novice at the business
and the grepL cost involved Is also an eye
opener, Tie concern displays q large
fire and burglarrproof vault in the first
floor OF the acknowledgement, which con-
tains over five thousand pounds OF va
nila beans, tho value % which runs
into thousands OF dollars. The reason
assigned for this large stock III lat va
niia must be aged both IN the bean and
extract II secure thatirinh delicate fla
VOC that can only be- had from pure
vanilla.
and electrical power There Is tho
roughly equipped box shop. !" mere arc
turned out neatly finished hard wood, ca D.
metz. Ia Hh.ch 10 dlsrlayat,ie extra cts on
,iie grocer's counter, IL, this department
other boxes are also made In which 10
sLip ihe. extracts all over the country,
Next 10 this department. Is tho paint
shop, ~ which he glass tronts 70 me
cabinet eases are decorated, ana aIo
fancy pictorial signs are gotten UP 70
advertise these goods TO the public, n
| This enterprise gives employment to
nearly one hundred people. and adNertises
Richmond 10 the outside Worid, the goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

not finding his her In the rear OF the
house he went 10 the front room. where
thee oroner, and after ylewing the re-
mains Or. ylor decided tat -ste deaf
was caused by cart failure. Her; res
mains were turned over TO- Undertaken
McDonougl,. for burial. # 53s3s
$588 Mrs. Slider was apparently III good
health when she retired on Friday night
and 1t Is thought that the attack came
OH In the early morning hours.
sf She was ID vi dow, her husband having
been killed several years ago by an In fu-
Sriated bull. She i 10 survived d by three
children David. d q this city; Aleck, Of
Homestead. Pa, and Andrew. OF the Phil
3ippine Islands No definite hour has vet
been set for the funeral. but II VII occur
some time Monday. The intermen t VIII
/ be made In Ga kW0od. 81 5Sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

great were not particularly stuck on
Richmond. Certainly. they. were not
working as much for Richin md stasssE for!
themselves wien they made ibis great
business. They built hero becansp hey.
found Richmond 10 beSthe best legation
for such business-best, because here
they found transportation II cilitles by
water ana rail sMperiorato those i any
other point in tho South. Here they
found banking facilities and accommodate,
tons that they could not find at other
points. Here. In short. they found tho
ideal point for Just such a great enter.
prise. There Is yet room III Richmond
for great enterprises. ~ si$y IL tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
being sold in twenty-five different states

being sold TWENTY-FIVE different States
North South, Eas 81 and West. 81 III
VI Sater,s extracts have been exh ibited at
all the principal expositions ~, he past.
ten years in, 5cotnpeti ton With ot her mans
5ufacturers, aie W being ted Sat
the ST. Louis Expoaj ti9t and have q ways
taken highest ava ds and me ais a ia +.
lanta. Ca; Nashvil Z, ~ enn.;; liar lcstoh,:
S. &C.; p lilladelplia. az tc,.
great proportion Of le8law ana ter1a'l
which enters into the manpfacture ~
these goods comes from. fore On coun-5
tries, which (. this firm Imports direct.