davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
Outposts Around Mukdeu.

They are getting close in New York.
There is no question about that, and on
which ever side the outposts are, they
have got in, politically. That's all right
They are past the underbrIsh and they
are close together. The political grapple
will be a fierce one, but it can go but
one way. The vote on Manhattan Island
cannot overcome the vote of the farm
erx and thinkers upstate. New York
will go Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

"If our opponents come into power
they can revoke this order Pension
order No. Isl aud announce that they
wilt eat the veterans of sixty-two to
seventy as presumably in full bodiIy
viror and not entitled to pensions.
Will they now authoritativeIy state
that they intend to do thi.r If so, we
accept the issue. IL not, thea we have
the right to ask why they raise an
issue which, when raised, they 60 not
venture to meet."-Roosevelt's letter Of &C.
crnfanrn-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
as swing Lo w. 4"

"Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" Swing
low over New York and New Jersey and
Rhode Island. We know you will swing
low enough to brush the clover blossoms,
but we want just to remind you that it
is your business-for the good of the
United States and for the good of the
world-that you swing low enough TO in
sure Republican success in the States
just named: 'Swing low. Sweet Chariot
And we know you will swing!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

Having "monkeyed" with Roosevelt
ism" until they found the buzz saw. the
Democrats are now tempting the fool.
killer by reviving the cry that "Protec-
ton is robbery" Eight years aso the
workingmen of this country decided that
protection is blessing. and they have
rot changed their minds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
The Melancholy DAYS,

The melancholy days have come, the
saddest of the year.
When d. B. Hills machinery is sadly out
of gear,
When Parker finds that Esopus is where
he'll have to stay
And when no longer they will let Unc
Henry Gassaway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

1t looks as if the croakers who are
foretellinG ruin to the Republican ticket
in New York State were badly scared
without being able to tell what scared
them. New York will go for Roosevelt.
and with no uncertainty will its verdict
be given Roosevelt is New York's "fav-
orite SON."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

The Democratic National Committee
has taken the precauti0n to issue a dou-
BILE set of campaign huttons-one gold
for the East and one silver for the West
and SO the party as well as its leader
manages to face both ways
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
In Full ERUPTION.

Mont Pelee is again in full eruption,
and so is Senator Tillman OF South Caro-
lima.
And the world goes round and round
And the sun sinks into the sea-
And whether Mont Pelee, or Tillman,
bursts.
Ii matters little to me,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

If there is a citizen of the United
States anywhere who has too much bust
ness and too much employment. and
longs for the stsgnation that prevailed
from 1898 to 1896. he can contribute to
that end by voting the Democratic ticket
this year
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

: Democratic national victory is in
variably followed by distrust and con
fusion ia business. and by policies that
cripple the great industries on which
worsingmen depend for support. No
such party should be entrusted with
power.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

1t is said that Judge Parker has
caught himself hooking both ways for
Sunday since Uncle Joe Cannon drew
attention TO his resemblance to Mister
Facing Both Ways OF Bunyan's i'm
mortal allegory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-06
Seattle Poultry Show.

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. Gone thou
sand fowls of fancy breed cackled and
crOwed in the ArmOry today at the
opening of the annual exhibition of
the Seattle Poultry association. The
expert fanciers present pronounced the
show the best of its kind ever held in
Seattle, if not in the entire northwest.
A half dozen states are represented
the exhibits, which include all
varieties of chickens. geese turkeys
ducks and other domestic fowl as we'll
as guiena pigs, rabbits and pet stock.
The show will continue for one week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-06

On another occasion. when told the
boys were going on an expedition up
the river in boats, he maintained he
could go on this expedition for. even If
he couldn't walk, he could ride in a
boat and shoot.
After his return to Spokane he was
accused Of being mixed up in a scrap
in which Il shack was burned. 1t was
still chung to him. But he was convict
ed of nothing, and was later sent back
to Chicago. it is said. by his friends in
Spokane. He was a stage electrician
and is supposed to be the man who was
in the fire
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-06
May Change Convention City.

CHICAGO. H., Jan. 6.-Oliver w.
Stewart, chairman of the Prohibition
rational committee, is awaiting word
from Kansas City regarding the cash
guarantee promised by that city when
awarded the prohibition national con-
vention. When the committee met in
this city last month and decided upon
Kansas City as the meeting place for
the national convention next June, the
representatives. of that city promised
a fund of $4,000 for the convention
and We're given until today to raise
the amount. In the event of Kansas
City failing to fulfill the Obliga ton a
subcommittee of the national commit
tee Will meet and select another place
for the convention. Buffalo stood sec
ond ON the vote which decided on Kan
sas City and probably would de chosen
in the event a change is made, though
Minneapolis, indianapolis, Columbus
and Milwaukee would also be consid-
cred.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-06
KNOWN IN THIS CIT
SOSEpH DOUGHERTY, A PHILIP
PINE VETERAN, UNDER AR
REST AT CHICAGO.
Ms Was the Man Who Attempted to
Lower Asbestos Curtain at
lrouuois Theater.

Jus,-pi, Dougherty. who is now under
arrest or police surveillance in Chicago
Rad IS suffering from burns received in
Gh@ b;g theater fire while he was at
sernsiilng to lower the asbestos cur
t4su. is believed to have been a men,
s,.s, Of company A. of the First Wash
Estg9og regiment. and is we'll known by
stte Malta Walla veterans of the Span
ssia- American war. Dougherty was a
IgIpg;,f ia the Spokane company and
m@t, through the Philippine campaign
Nsfn the company. where he gained the
reputation of being "scrapper."
According to Chicago papers, it wa.
Ghe duty OF slim" Seymour to lower
si.e asbestos curtain. but he was taken
~ with Pneumonia that day and WAS
sent home before the performance that
evening and pOu2herty was assigned
1" his place. 1t IS said he attempted
80 lower the curtain and was seriously
BURNED on the hands. At last accounts
RI either WAS under arrest or was be-
Ing watched at the hospital by the po-
Are 10 prey ent any attempt to get out
OF town
W.x,Ia Waila boys who know Dough
eyty ciu readily assert that he is no
coward He enlisted in Spokane as a
ssrivate. and in the battle of Santa Ana
MS snot in the hip and sent to the
hospital The ball never was removed.
ke WAS anxious to reioin the boys in
thrir expedition, and left the hospital
k,efore his condition would warrant
soGning the marches.
ns,e day while limping along trying
10 Keep up with the boys on a hike
against the enemy. it is said he saw
Major We,senberger and called TO him {:
Here. major. YOU can walk and |
s1nt- ard there's going to be a scrap.
Lad uae your horse
-D&rusherty. you've no business here:
you go back to headquarters, :: was the
pe1,Sy from the major.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-06
INSTITUTE BANQUET
LODGE WERE INSTALLED
LAST NIGHT.
Eloquent and Able Addresses DeIiv
cred by Rev. M. FIohr and State
President Weber.

Members Of the Young Mems Insti-
tute were very much in evidence last
night at st. Patrick's hall. corner of
Alder and Seventh streets, the occasion
being the installation of officers and
a banquet given by St. Michaers coun-
Gil No. 800, Y. NJ. l.
After the regular routine work of
the meeting had been passed upon
Grand President w. H. Weber, of the
Northwestern Jurisdiction, proceeded
to install the following officers of the
local council:
w. s. Ryan. president: f. NJ. Ryan,
first vice president: Thomas Casey,
second vice-president; d. P. Hayes.
recording secretary; A. G. Schott, fl
nancial secretary: treasurer, Patrick
Mooney; marshal. George Massam: in
side sentinel, Henry Pranger: outside
sentinel c. J. Stringer; executive COM
mittee, Frank Tierney, f. A. Garrecht,
Noah Remilard.
Immediately following the installa-
ton ceremonies the members filed to
the banquet tables where seats had
been provided for about seventy per
sons. The Rev. NJ F'lohr. chaplain
of the council was present and assist
ed Grand President Weber in the work
of the evening. The La Sale Institute
orchestra. Harr Grove leader. was
present and enlivened the evening by
numerous we'll rendered selections
each of which received hearty ap-
plauSe. Many tOaStS We're given and
the responses We're able and fervent.
The spirit of the order was manifested
in the ringing applause given to the re-
marks of the reverend chaplain on
the toast-The Y. NJ. l. In the course
of his remarks the reverend gentleman
called attention to the great work ac-
complished in the past two years by
the officers of the grand council. led
by the able grand president When
the future of the order seemed dark
these men. members of the grand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-06
How's This 4?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & TruaN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.
Walding, kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous services of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-06

council, worked together with har-
mony seldom equalled in any organiza-
ton in the northwest. Not only was
the future of many struggling coun-
ellis made bright but numerous new
councils sprung into existence under
the winning touch of the worthy grand
president. The spirit Of brotherly love
the spirit of devotion to Mother church,
the spirit of loyalty to Catholic institu-
tons everywhere were fostered and
strengthened by the good work accom-
plished by the Institute. In its ranks
the Catholic young men of the north
west were taught self-reliance. a truer
Of purpose which made the result of the
Institutes efforts most commendable.
Not only does the noble organization
seek to elevate the spiritual nature of
our young men. but also does it care
for the material needs Of it's sick and
disabled brothers. The sick commit
tees throughout the dominion of each
and every council in the northwestern
states has taught that broad lesson of
practical charity that cannot but be
instructive to all who may observe
The response of President Weber to
the toast Grand Council was eloquent
and to the point. Attention was called
to prompt attendance al all meetings of
local council that one and all may be-
come more interested in the work of
the order in generalHe paid a glowing
tribute to the business management of
Council No. 800 which now boasts of
the largest membership in the Juris-
diction and has fully $1,000 at it's dis
posal in the treasury of the order.
w. 2. Clancy, father of the chapel
made many witty hits on the members
present when called unanimously to
the floor.
Among the Invited guests of the eve
ming We're the Christian Brothers, who
responded to the toast. Our Schools
The local council will give its annual
ball, January Is, a committee on ar
engagements having been selected at
the meeting las evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-06

He's simply living on his automo-
bile this winter" Why. l thought he
couldn't afford to run the thing" That
is just it."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-06

We'll. anyway" he said. during their
little spat. when l proposed to you
you took me in promptly enough"
Yes" she replied. Il was only a wo-
man and you did look so cheap"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
By Col. Kate.

comes with good breeding.
The woman who acquires wealth piles
up her airs of self-importance as she
piles up dollars, each for each and one
for each.
She has an idea that no one will know
that she has money unless she forces the
evidence before their immediate atten-
ton. She is imbued with the spirit Of
dollars, and Difference that is her due in
mighty installments, at the same time
she loses sight of her own personality
and thinks of herself, not as q woman,
but merely as the representative of a
bank account that should be treated with
obsequious regard, and soon the person
ality that may have been charming is
merged into the moneyed autocrat, who
carries about her always the TRACE mark
of sudden plutocracy.
The woman of millions is less approach
able than the man, having more en-
larged idea of her own Importance.
The man may forget that he is so ham
dicapped when bending over a glass Of
wine, taken in a spasmodic fit of socia-
bility, but a woman never forgets when
she is favored beyond the ken Of poor
everyday mortals, nor will she allow 9TH
ers 10 forget.
The first cultivates the haughtiness OF
manner; later comes the haughtiness Of
expression.
She sweeps by with her trailing skirts
rustling and bristling with an aggressive
frou-frou. Her very presence is awe-tn-
spring. and the frozen stare subdues the
spirit of those inclined TO resent her as
sumption Of superiority. The lorgnetts
is her weapon de resistance, and glance
through its weird little glasses has dis
committing, irritating influence almost in
describable.
A woman can concentrate more pride,
and more scorn, at the same time convey
a more disagreeable impression by one
glance through a lorgnette, than when
reinforced by any other ally.
There is something uncanny. not to say
almost demoniacal. in this wizard of the
eyes and of fashion that cannot be ex-
plained by any cult of the seer.
But that IL produces most disquieting
effect on the person against whom it Is
leveled cannot be gainsaid.
The woman who cultivates this haught-
inese o. manner soon estrarges her
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

friends, whether Intentionally or uninte-
tionally. Sometimes it is done with mall
ice aforethought, when she suddenly loses
both memory and sight. through finding
it more convenient to forget or to ignore
the friends of her less prosperous days.
who, not being as generously favored by
fate. can reflect no glory on continued
social Intercourse.
She would faint IL the nextdoor neigh
Dor of the olden times, who minded her
baby while she ran to the corner grocery
for a few pennies worth Of lard or ba-
con. were to bow to her, and If this same
good. old-fashioned neighbor were to
presume to call it would frighten my
naughty dame into screaming Mysteries.
Perhaps there might be others to whom
a slight is unintentional, but who, not
being so fortunate from a worldly stand
point but yet possessing a large modi-
cum of pride are naturally sensitive, and
wait for advances to be made to them,
fearing to seem obsequiouS or obtrusive.
Friendships are often dropped, as a re-
suit not so much from the arrogance of
the rich as from the sensitive pride Of
genteel poverty.
There is, too, another argument against
the assumption of shaughty airs and
graces.
The woman who cultivates this man.
ner soon loses the beauty of expression
that has made her face so attractive.
The naughty look becomes fixed until
it degenerates into something so disa-
greeable that it is a cross between a
sneer and a smirk. One expressive of
disgust, the other of contempt.
A woman can seldom adopt the hauteur
of the grande dame so successfully as TO
do so without detriment to her own per-
sonality she becomes as repulsive and
repellant as she looks, and soon her
friends feel that they must generate a
dynamo of courage before approaching
her. If she escapes becoming downright
ugly, then the special Providence who
looks after fools and children has been
attending strictly to business.
There is nothing so winning as the en-
couraging light in the eyes of sympathy
and the smile of cordiality on the face
of a woman.
The light Of welcome that beams. even
before the lips utter the unspoken words,
carries far more weight than the words
themselves, and are potent charm. An
expressive face is always more attractive
than beautiful one
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

should never be Of anything but leather
or skins. Alligator bags are extremely
serviceable and always look exceedingly
fit and as though the owner was
woman of sound sense. Study the bags
that get off a train or boat and you
can always tell the class Of people they
belong to- Now and again the clothes
may be a trifie shabby, but the in
born look of a gentleman or lady Is
there. For some untold reason people
are prone to judge others by their
clothes and these days their equipments
are classed as a part of their wearing
apparel.
A lady is handicapped IN carrying
money or Jewels when she is journey
ing. for she does not possess anywhere
from twenty to twenty-five pockets. In
fact, IL she possess one she may con-
slider herself fortunate. But she has
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

For an eastern trip one Of these
trunks, which is filed with trays. by
the way, and hat trunk are all that
is necessary unless you have an un-
usually large wardrobe, for a forty
inch trunk looks quite like small
house and is capable of slowing away
all manner of odds and ends.
Skirt trunks are somewhat OF a lux
ury for the woman that does not travel
extensively. for they are always ex-
pensive and are exceedingly awkward
to carry about on account of their ex-
treme length. Nevertheless they are
comfort, for there are no ugly, disfig-
uring wrinkles and creases to worry
over, for every gown has tray by
itself and is stretched out full length.
If you are fortunate enough to possess
one 1t is a pretty conceit to make
tiny pad of cheesecloth and wadding
and fill it with any perfume that you
like and use exclusively, for by this
means the frocks always retain a faint
sweet odor that is difficult to obtain
OlneIWlSe.
Perfuming clothes seems simple
enough trick, but it requires constant
attention and means a constant out
lay of money. Padded drawers must
be replenished every few weeks, the
small scent bags that are showered so
carelessly about must be refilled and
the sweet smelling satin fiuffs must be
made over almost constantly. In trav-
cling this is not always the easiest
thing possible. nor have you the time
even if you have the inclination, so
the pads may be made at home and
the sachet and perfume carried along
without giving them a second thought.
Bottles used to be a perfect bugbear,
but they are dropped into the midst
of silk petticoat and a handsome
waist with perfect unconcern, for they
simply couldn't leak or get broken II
they wanted to. NJ . <a-t
In the first place. while you do not
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

certain to be more or less confused. for
are shouting at the top Of their lungs.
Rather wait and look about you leisure
ly and make up your mind just what
you want to do. And then do IL
promptly and In businesslike fashion.
1t is always good policy for a lady
travelling alone to stop at the best hotel
the place affords II she Is obliged to
stop over. There you may feel per
fectly secure and your pocketbook need
not suffer to any great extent either
II you are backward about going d.
rectly to the Office a boy is always on
hand to serve you and all in the world
that remains to be done is TO tell the
clerk to assign you a room not TO eX-
ceed a certain stipulated price. and ia
a few minutes you will be perfectly
snug and for the time being your four
walls will be your home. What diff
ference does It make II 1t is small. in
the back of the house and has no view
to speak Of? Unless you have plenty Of
money IT is better to economic IN this
fashion, for one night more or less will
not kill your pride and you will have
just that much more to spend when
you finally reach your destination.
In leaving look well alb, t you. for it
is very easy to forget little trifes that
have been used and tucked away.
The time was when It was considered
very bad form for a girl to start out
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

they come out on top Of the pile and
the occupants escape with nothing
more than a severe shaking UP.
If you are going to a strange place Ii
is far better to ask for a guide and
look up the best hotel or ask the porte.s
or the conductor, for. generally speak
ing. they are walking information bu-
reaus and are always ready and eager
to display their knowledge. Never
grab your belongings in one hand and
rush madly of the train before Il really
comes to standstill. Everything is
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Il fRMFfjNG EO6Ipn1fNFEz

their respective places that there is no
possibility of their falling out and the
space that they utilize is surprisingly
small. Once in hotel the case may be
taken out and it is a decided con-
venience, for 1t can be placed in the
dresser and saves the trouble of carry
ing other such articles in the trunk.
The bureau trunk, by the way, is the
most convenient one that is made, but
for practical purposes the theatrical
one is by far the best on the market. To
be sure it has no drawers that easily
slip in and out, nor has it mirror
which means so much to all femininity.
but it is solid and sound and is made
to withstand any amount of humping
and throwing about. The corners are
reinforced with what are termed bump
ers, in reality solid ball of rubber in
cased in brass, and no matter which
corner the trunk hits on, 1t promptly
bounces off and Is no worse for wear.