davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
A BACK LICK.
Settled the Case With Her.

Many great discoveries have been
made by accident and things better
than gold mines have been found in
thls way, for example when even the
accidental discovery that coffee is the
real cause of ones sickness proves of
most tremendous value because it To-
Gates the cause and the person has then
a chance to get well.
FOR over rs years. says a Missouri
woman, Il suffered untold agonies in
my stomach and even the best physi-
clans disagreed as to the cause without
giving me any permanent help, differ
ent ones saying it was gastritis, indi-
gestlon, neuralgia, etc, so l dragged
along from year TO year, always half
SICK, until finally l gave up all hopes
of ever being we'll again.
when taking dinner with a friend
one day she said she had a new drink
which turned out to be Postum and I
hked 1t so well l told her l thought
would stop coffee for awhile and use
it, which l did.
so for three months we had Postum
In place of coffee without ever having
one of my old spells, but was always
healthy and vigorous instead.
Husband kept saying he was con-
WINGED it was coffee that caused those
spells, but even then wouldn't believe
1t until one day we got out of Postum
and as we lived two miles from town I
thought to use the coffee we had in the
house.
The result of a weeks use of coffee
again was that had another terrible
spell OF agony and distress. proving
that it was the coffee and nothing else.
That settled it and l said goodbye to
Coffee forever and since then Postum
alone has been our hot mealtime drink.
Ny friends all say I am looking
worlds better and my complexion is
much improved. All the other member
of our family have been benefited. I'd
by Postum in place of the old dri1
coffee" Name given by Postum
Battle Greek, Mich.
Ten days trial of Postum in pla
coffee or tea is the wise thing ia
cry coffee drinker. Such trial
the exact truth often where con
not suspected.
Look in each pkg. for the famol
tie book. THE Road to Wellvine
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
SLOCUM DEATH
LIST FINALLY
PLACED At 958

New York, July 1.-THE total of
dead in the destruction of the steamer
General Slocum June Is was given as
95S in the final report to the police
commissioner yesterday. Only 897
were identified. Sixty-two are re-
ported missing and 81 unidentified,
while 1SG were injured and only 235
out of nearly 1,400 on the steamer
escaped uninjured. Assuming that the
unidentified dead are among the miss
ing, all but one person has been thus
accounted for.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

The nature of the mission of the vol
unteer feet steamers ST. Petersburg
and Smolensk, now in the red sea, is
carefully guarded. The vessels passed
through the Dardanelles quietly as
merchant ships, but there is reason to
believe it had guns aboard. The pas
sage is not regarded by the authori-
ties as violation of the treaty Of
Paris.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
Paper Mills Resume

Appleton, Wis. July 16-One by one
the paper mills are starting up in this
city with non-union help. The Com
bined Locks mill announced that il
viii be opened next week and the Atlas
viii run its third machine also.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
Mr.. Hay Takes a Rest.

Washington, July 16.-Secretary Hay
left here yesterday for Lake Sunapee,
New Hampshire. He probably will be
absent until about the first of October
unless some emergency arises requir-
ing his presence in Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
MORTUARY.


Cleveland, o., died of consumption at
Florence, Italy.
Thomas White, at one time a mem
Der of the general assembly of Illinois
and an alderman in the springfield city
council for more than twenty years, is
Gead at the state capital.
Paul Kruger, last president of the
boer republic. died of pneumonia at
Clarens, Switzerland. He was a
herioc figure in the history of south
Africa and was 70 years old.
William Ayres, aged rs years, died at
Eldora, Iowa. He was born and lived
many years at Dixon, H., where the
Ayres family are prominent pioneers.
He owned fine estate at Eldora.
Jay Vincent Northam, formerly a
merchant of Chicago, died at Pasadena,
cal, where he had been residing two
years. Mr.. Northam was born in
Pottsdam, De Kalb county, N. Y, in
1858
Frederick Lauenstein owner of the
Evansville Democrat, dropped dead
just after boarding a train in Evans
vile, Ind, to start to St. Louis. Apo
plexy was the cause of death. He was
60 years old.
Judge J. M. Jones, one of the best
known lawyers in Ohio died suddenly
at his home in Cleveland of Brights
disease. He was a native of England
and brother of former United States
Senator John p Jones of Nevada.
Judge Jones was II years old.
Emanuel Earnshaw, one of Chicago's
pioneer contractors and one of the men
whose energies were responsible for
the rapid and substantial rebuilding of
Chicago after the fire of 1871, died.
Mr.. Earnshaw handled hundred of city
contracts. He was born in Yorkshire.
England, in 1926
Miss Aida Caroline Leavenworth,
who died at the home of her brother
in-iaw, William Dunn in Chicago, was
buried at Forest Home, Milwaukee.
Miss Leavenworth was born at Fort
Dearborn in 1874, during the time her
father. Captain G. H. Leavenworth,
was commander of the fort.
Francis Braun, once millionaire,
died a pauper at the home of Peter
Flourie in Mormon Coulee. near La
Crosse, Wis. He was 81 years of
age. In his younger days he amassed
fortune in numbering, but it vanished.
Ills death was due to privations en-
dured while too proud to let his friends
know his true condition.
Rt Rev. Frederick d. Huntington,
Episcopal bishop of the central diocese
Of New York, is dead at his summer
home at Hadley, Mass. Mr.. Hunting
Ion Was born in Hadley on May 2S,
1919, and was the youngest of eleven
children of Rev. Daniel and Elizabeth
Huntington. He entered Amherst
college in 1885. graduating from that
institution as valedictorian of his
class.
Timothy f. Chandler, one of the old
est and best known railroad men in
Chicago, died, after a brief illness. He
was 70 years of age and for almost a
half-century had been in the railroad
business in Chicago. Mr.. Chandler
""S wa II ~ NohNoiu, Az IL, III ASSA' III
his early youth he became a clerk in
dry goods store there and later went
to Boston. In 1855 he came to Chi
cago and obtained position in the
Office of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad as a clerk to the superintend-
eLt He remained there until 1871,
when he resigned and went to work
for the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
raul He continued in its service
from that time until his death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21


accident the engineer and crew of the
freight train say their train, which
was north bound, parted at Chicago
Heights and the break was not not
iced until the train was near Glen
wood. The engineer knew the ex-
cursion train was coming, but be-
lieved it was on the north bound
track and was switching his train in
an effort to keep out of its way when
it came north on the south bound
track and smashed into his train.
Frenzied Crowd at Chicago Depot.
Two thousand anxious relatives and
friends gathered at the station to
await the arrival of the train from the
scene of the wreck. The excitement
was so great that squad of 20 police
men had difficulty to keep order. The
train bearing the injured did not enter
the city until after / o'clock Mean
while their frantic relatives were al
most insane with anxiety and desires
for obtaining news of them. 1t was
nearly o'clock before the bodies of
the dead were brought to the city.
The Dead and Injured.
A partial list of the dead and injured
follows:
Dead:
Carl Stewart, aged II years.
Mrs. Ellen Landers.
Mrs. Emma Palmer and daughter.
Lena.
Lena Hipelius, aged IA.
Mrs. and Miss Gerringer.
Walter Gerringer, aged Is.
Andrew Kramer.
William H. Meyer, aged II.
John Poduda.
Mamie Poduda, aged three.
Nine unidentified children.
Injured:
Frederick Dewitt, conductor of pic
mic train; both legs broken.
Frank Koutney, aged nine, right
ankle broken, left leg crushed.
John Krishaska, aged 10, leg broken
Rosie Probaski, aged s, back bocken;
will die.
John Burkey, aged Is, skull frac-
tured.
Miss Nellie Tigag, back broken; will
die.
Katie Gerringer, aged Z, hip dislo
Gated.
Tony O'Mitsky, aged II, legs badly
cut.
Ida Eckland, arm broken.
Edward Storers, body severely
bruised.
Walter Barber, aged II.
Alice Cherry, aged eight.
Mary Williams, aged seven.
Harry Gustafson, aged ten.
Ruth Gustafson, internally injured;
may die.
Mrs. Max Ruter.
Lulu Ruter, aged three.
Ethel Ruter, aged four
Gus Swanson.
Thomas E. Duffy.
Agnes Weiss.
Carl, GUstavus and Buddie Schon.
George Duffy, aged 10.
Frank Duffy, aged II.
William Johnson.
Michael Kavanaugh.
Archie Nell.
Barbara Volkstrof, aged II.
Walter Dougherty, aged H.
Anna Punaday.
Mrs. Catherine Hereen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Healy; will die.
Mrs. May Wilkins.
Henry Bush.
Sadie Wilkin, aged 9.
Lizzie Pearson aged II.
Mrs. Anna Pearson.
Mrs. c. Ecklund, may die.
Mrs. Anna Daubriche
Charles Daubriche, aged four.
Mamie Daubriche, aged three.
Daisy Smith, aged II.
Mrs. Lizzie Hipelius.
Mrs. Mary Courtney.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
FROM FOREIGN LANDS

Brig. Gen. Macdonald is ready to
commence his advance on HASA the
capital of Tibet. and hopes to reach
there on Aug. 5.
Mrs. Choate. wife OF the American
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

II IS definitely stated that. while
former President Cleveland has teen
indlsposed. the trouble is nothing save
an attack similar to others experienced
in the summer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
Better Bank cIearinss Report.

New York, July 1e.-The total banR
clearings compiled by Bradstreets for
the past week were s2,121 ,Oe1 ,Se3.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

Chicago, July 14.-The list of in
jured in the Glenwood wreck totals
68 and the killed 81.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
Bonfres of Wreckaue.

Darkness had fallen when the sec
ond train arrived and the work of res
cue and relief went on by the light of
bonfires built of the wreckage taken
from the smashed cars.
1t was nearly 10 o'clock when the
last of the wounded had been taken
from the wreckage and half ar hour
later the train started for the city. It
was stopped at e1st street ana the dead
taken to various undertaking estab-
lishments in the suburb CT Englewood,
while the injured were hurried to the
Englewood hospital, whei the first Of
them were received at about II o'clock.
Freight Train Parted.
The freight train which caused the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

decrease of II per cent. compared
with the corresponding week Of last
year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

The freight train which caused the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Cripple Creels,'' which had such a re-.
marlsable vogue when 1t was produced
for the first time. Mr.. Reid studied close
& to nature, with the result that he suc-
ceeded In placing upon the stage real
flesh and blood characters whose proto-
types are to be found in every mining
camp of 4 the West to- day. Add to this
"a very fine pictorial elaborate and there
is little cause TO marvel at the great
success OF AT Cripple Creek which las
added a|1argc measure Of fame to that
which has already been gained by Mr..
Reid. as q 8S
s This drama tells a simple story OF love
and intrlgue.t and the surroundings nat
Surally call for stirring incidents and
5rapidity OF action. Life in tho Rockies
is8full OF dramatic and scenic possibili-
ties and the author has made the most
OF them. The first act is laid in Mar
tin Mason's den Of niquity, which he
styles the Temple OF David. Here
Mason has been making a practice Of
Turing young and innocent girls. Belle
Gordon, n young woman from the East.
falls into HIS clutches. but she Is rescued
by Joe ArayAeld, a miner, aided by his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
THE PRINCE or PILsEN.

the proprietor OF the Hotel International,
learns that the Prince Of Pilsen, travelling
aincognto, is a prospective guest who may
arrive at any minute. With an eye
to improving his business and estab-
fishing prestige he spreads the news.
and sets about receiving his royal GUEST
with proper pomp and pretension. He
employs a band OF musicians to meet the
prince at the railway station, engages
a bevy Of girls to strew the princely way
with flowers and makes all further q r
engagements for noisy and SNOWY recep-l
ton. 1t happens that Hans Wagner, a
Cincinnati brewer, and his daughter so
to Nice 10 meet the brewers son, who
is a lieutenant on All American warship
visiting that port. On their arrival
the leader OF the. band mistakes Wagner
for the Prince and all the music and
flowers and homage are devoted to him,
Brewer.tIs Amazed.
The brewer at first. amazed finally con-
cludes that the popular acclaim forAthe
Prince Of Pisen follows his prestige as
d maker OF Plscncr beer. When the
real Prince, dashing young Heidelberg
student, arrives with his suite not only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

is he Ignored but he finds difficulty In
getting Motel accommodations. lie Is told
that the Prince OF Plsen's entertain
meht leaves little, room or time for
others. He decides not to disclose his
identity but To await for a good oppor-
nini,y TO expose the impostor, How
ever. no happens TO meet the brewers
daughter fra, and n minutes CONVEX
satiom Is enough 10 show him that tho
Americans are Innocent Of any intention
10 deceiye Enjoying the fun OF the
situation. he remains eommoner, and
lets the blnndhrins brewer Involve them
both IN any number Of Situations. Fall-
ing fa love with tbs daughter, ...e real
prince. eventually deelares himself ana
leiida az! complleat tons.
no aiiaa Frieanza falls the role Of the
wtiow' for which her talent as u coraedl-
ems anu her attractive personally llt
her nicely. siiBn Bageard continues ~
tie fol.s ~ gidonle and Miss Forrest
playx JsGlsl, who has share IN me
FDsaasfil "HpsFage or the Violet" MISS
H4IKii an MAKE her Eastern debut as
!sIlis. cy;A!D. from the Tiyoll opera COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
ELEPHANTS in Ceylon.

IInthe new Ccylon Handbook and pirec-
tory IN Interesting record is that OF the
export OF elephants from the island our
Ing the past forty-one years. In 1904 there
were only eight OF thehe nacly derns sent
out Of the country, one to british lnula
and Seven to Germany,
The price paid for these animals was
1900 IN PEGS, giving IL modest aNera go OF
500 rupees each, Al royalty of rupees. Wv
per head, was imposed IN 1873. ana tle
number OF elephants exported. which had
fallen low before then, dwindled III the
next few years to tbreeand even 70 one
In 1882 tho royalty was reduced TO u.s.
100, III the hope that business might re-,
sy!ye and encourag cement be given 20
supplying the new demand for Ceyl lon ale-
plants in tile Continental menageries, The
sRujahs' Courts In india had previously
formed the chief market for them, Tho
total number sold In the time treated OF
Was 9 o25, or an average OF IS per ann'lm
Mr. Alfred Clark, an expert, estimates
That there are now only 1000 elephants IN
ceylon The royalty In 1891 was again
raised Ia RS. 200.
Whether the effect OF this Will be to
permit the animals to Increase In undue
proportion to their available haunts or
That sportsmen shooting elephants VIII
scounterbnlance tho decrease In tho en-
port remains to be seen,--I4a hore Ifl-
buue 5,t 5it $50 a55lg4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

pany Of San Frascisco. Stella MARITIME
has the good .bit," Jimmie, the bell-boy.
The main comedy responsibilities belong
to Jess Dandy. Hnns Wagner the 6Cin-
ci1nati brewer, is more neasly y lesi timat g,
character than other stage "Dntchmen."
Arthur Donaldson plays the real prince
lvar Anderson, the American naval leu
tenant Francis Sullivan. the agile Fran
co.'s and Percy Aines, tho English strip-.
ling, Artie;
No American score Of recent Years has
had so many song hits as 'tThe Prince"
Ono particularly popular number Will ire. !.
auently spread the fame of musical
production. Witt, '"rhe Message Of the
Violet" and ''rhc Tale of the Sea Shell Y
as tho main favorites. this opern is also
distinguished by "11eidclberg," the stein
song. Pictures III the Smoke Back
to the Boulevard" walk. Mister. Walk, Z
and "The Pretty City Widow N Mr.
Dandy will Introduce n new song called
5"1fnagination.n which Is said to nave
great possibilities for him.
Assin tho case with all Of Mr.. Savage's :
musical organizations. THE Prince n OF
Pilsen'' carries Its own orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

ard were in the original cast.
This Is the third season Of "rhe Prince
of Pilsen." PiXley and sI,uders' most pop
rar work. 1t has been played In every
important city In the United States and
Is now beint, played III the British prov
inces following a run of five months in
London. Its run In this country COM
,prises five months In New York, i've in
Boston and four In Chicago. It's Sue
cess has been ca sy of analysis. as its prin-
cip:,l musical numbers advertised II far
and wide early in It's career, while It's
.hutnor and touches of romance gave the
story ready interest.
The story OF "rhe Prince OF Pilsen"
is told in Nice during the carnival Of
flowers, When the fete is at It's height
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
MISS LAURA HUBERT,
Appears in At Cripple Creek" at the l'ou This Week.

faithful friend, a Sioux Indian, Waketah
Then follows a series Of strongly dramatic
Incidents which call for the best acting
ability, Some Of tho most stirring incl
dents include tho efforts OF tho villains
10 flood Mnyhed's mine, the asst Doll
lar" and trap the helpless victims; the
rescue by Wakotah Of Little Tattoo, who
has been hurled from a cliff BY mur-
dcrous Mexican; tho death of { Dynamite
Ann" u reformed victim Of Mason, and
the denonement 81
N A full equipment Of handsome scenery
Is carried for the production Of AZ
Cripple Creek, and tho cast Is re-
markably strong one, containing many
names OF prominence In the th neg y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

| therefore. when 1.-THE Prince Of Pllsen'
returns he re- Wednesday he will be given
a ,oyal welcome, both afternoon and
even ing. 4
AT, Gil, ople Creek, = one Of Hal Reds
stirring n ielodramas. comes to tho Bijou
for WEI ek's stay.
."rhc, 'rince OF Pilsen" company Is
made TIP largely Of principals in former
organic pti ons presenting this musical
comedy ard has n prestige quite It's own
The list Id icludes: Ida Stanhope, Jeanette
Bageard, Almyra Forrest. Marie Welsh.
Stella My tine, Jess Dandy, Arthur Don ,l
nldson. lyi II Anderson, j, Francis Slil-
van and Percy Ames. or these Mr.
Donaldson,. Mr.. Anderson and Miss Bage-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

exceed these figures III both directions,
but Try TO regulate IT in such a way as
to avoid the extremes of Intense heat and
dangerous cold. Is.
Use water literally OH the foliage Of
your plants. BY washing off the dust II
keeps open the pores Of the leaves through
which they breathe, and IT tempers the
hot, dry atmosphere usually vuillng In
~ this condition Is to keep water con-
stantly eyaporatlng on the stove or regis
ter and make frequent use Of the sprayer.
: --Eippincptt's Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
TIL sIN||PL LIE


souvenirs in the spirits ofsour fclloW-be-4
tines. Men animated with the spirit o.
Iminutiae. exclusive, naughty, rub against
each other daily. They cannot meet
without awakening the sentiment OF their
divisions and their rivalry Slowly there
gathers in their memory a provision 81
reciprocal bad will. Of distrust and bit
tcrness, All that is the evil spirit, with
Its consequences. n.
F3 we must extirpate it from amongst us.
Rcmem Der: forgct This is what we
should saytcvery morning, in all our re-
flations and all our functions. Renlem-.
Der the essential. forget the secondary
How much better VIC should fill our du-
ties as citizens; If the most humble and
the highest nourished themselves With,
this spirit. sS How we would cultivate good
5remem brances In the minds Of our neigh
bors in scattering anliablc. actions there,
in sparing them the things they. are arr!
Obliged to say, in spite OF themselves
with hatred lin their hearts. II shall
never forget that. Bt
The spirit of simplicity Is q very great
magician. 10 corrects asperitics, he con-
structs bridges over ravines and abysscs.
draws together hands and hearts. Inc
forms in which he dresses himself IN the
world are infinite In number. But never
does hol appear more admirable than
when throwing light across the fatal
barriers OF situations, of interests pre1l-s
diccs, triumphing over the worst obsta-
cles, permitting those whom everything
seemed to separate to Know each other,
10 esteem cacl, other and to love each
other. That is the real social cement
which builds a people.-'rhe END.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
To Care for Plants in Winter,

Give plants all the fresh air you can,
open doors and windows at some distance
from them on pleasant days and giye
them a chance to breathe In pure oxygen
in liberal quantity. Give all the sunshine
yol, can. And aim to1keep the tenpera-
DAY and IS OF night u will probably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Too Busy to See Things

n The Westminster Gazette reports the
case Of an English officer who was sta
toned for two years a Cairo and who
never took the trouble to SO out to look
at the Pyramids In explaining his fails
ire to see. those landmarks OF progress,
5l,a said What with polo and parties
and bridge and cricket ] never had q
minute to myselfn ts -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
cat Cripple Creek ..

The fires Of romance have not yet been
cxtinguishcd in the great mountains ana
plains of the West. The spirit OF tree
dom. the wide expanse Of territory, the
picturesqueness OF the mountains, the
uuatntncss or tho natives and the general
atmosphere Of romance all tend to M
spire. 1T was such an atmosphere that IN !.
spred Dramutst Hal Reid to write write az y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Good Old Rule.

A Successful candldate.-rh es lover You
see, ma and pa are opposed to me, nut
YOU'RE going 10 be elected by an OYER
wAelming minoylty.-,snlart Set "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Distant Limit,

AIRS. Morse Why don't you limit your,
self In your drinking? r, y, Morsc-l do
my dearsh: but set 4tlle-hic-limit SO
Tar off-hic,-that got drunk-hl c-be fore
i reach it.--Chlcago journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Value Of Education.

Walli i street-so your son DIS studying
law II, you expect that he will stick to
1T? speculator-Oll, no; ! lust want him
to Know enough about " so that lie VIII