davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
NeWton's 6fac.

1t is we'll known that under the
action of gravity the water composing
such thin shell as soap bubble
tends to run down on all sides, so that
the walls of the bubble grow thin at
the top and thicken toward the bot
tom. After time the bubble becomes
so thin at the top that further flow of
water from this point can hardly take
place. and finally the bubble bursts.
But before this last stage is reached a
degree of thinness in the walls of the
bubble is attained which causes it to
glow with brilliant iridescent colors.
Newton noticed that on top of the thin
bubble Illuminated by white sky light
black spot is formed: with increase
of thickness downward from this point
on all sides, a red band next appears,
then blue one: then again, red and
blue; red and blue; and so on. the
colors showing more extremes of red
and purple in the higher orders. This
blue band which first expands out
ward from the black spot at the tor
and descends slowly with the sub
sidence of the water, Newton called
the blue of the first order" and al
though somewhat dingy. he judged II
to be of the same tint as the blue Of
the sky.-T. ]. ]. See in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21

A SERMON.
A preacher quiet and gentle,
OF little or no renown,
Came to me once in the spring time,
And settled him costly down.
In the tall grass built he brown house
That in haste you would scarcely
see,
And from the top of the stone wall
Preached every day to me-
/ He had no eloquent language,
No rhetoric of high degree,
But in clear, sincerest accent,
He said do right to me.
In your most important action,
And in your humblest task,
Let all things else be put aside,
And to do right but ask"
do right to your friend and neighbor,
Do right to your next of kin,
Do right to the one who seeks your
help,
But ask not too much of him"
DO right to the one who serves you,
! Do right to the one you serve,
And you Shall find the same reward
| For those who do right reserved"
DO right to Gods dumb creatures
Who patiently do your will,
For even for these the dear Lord cares.
And each year the granaries FILL"
Then the preacher looked sad and
weary
As he thought will it be any use
To speak for my kith and kindred
Whom fashions so abuse"
Fer they have been told so often
OF the suffering sad and sore
Which, God forgive me for saying,
Must be laid at womans door"
But there are those among them,
Noble. and brave and wise,
Who would scorn to follow fashion
That must cost such innocent lives"
and l trust by their silent preaching
That they will serve us still,
And our songs as they rise to heaven
With grateful love shall FILL"
Would you know the name of this
preacher
Who earnestly preached "do right?"
hope you will hear him often,
Twas the Reverend Robert White.
B. H. Mitchell.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21

EDGE knowing what it was to suffer
MI will give FREE OF CHARGE, to
sey afflicted. a positive cure OF Eczema. Salt
Rheuri, ErysipelaS. Piles and skin diseases.
Instant relief Don't suffer longer. Write
WILLIAMS, t2 Maahstten Ave. New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
A Touch of Color.

An old sage who understood human
nature pretty well advises women in
the terse Language of his day to
study first the effect produced by the
face. the hair and the headgear." II
holds good now just as much as it did
more than hundred years ago. 1t is
wise to study the points of the face.
The low style of dressing the hair is
supposed to show of the profile to ad.
vantage. In some women touch OF
color lights up the complexion wonder
tully. while others are better without.
The point is to learn what suits You.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
Uncivilized.

"The Chinese have a custom of pay
ing all their debts on the first" said
the creditor. insinuatingly
Yes" answered the debtor. "The
Chinese are mighty hard to civilize. -
Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
Refinement of Spite.

Girl with the Fur Jacket-"You say
you hate Fan Billiwink, yet you always
seem to want to talk to her."
Girl with the Yellow Buskins-
That's because know she hates like
poison to hear me talk"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
Let the Trust Have IL.

Radium is so deadly a substance that
anybody who handles it is likely to be
afflicted as Job was. This is one of
the things in which we are all quite
willing there should be trust and a
monopoly. -Washington Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
What Made Her Happy.

Co6wigger-Were you really pleased
that the woman next door had a new
coat?
Mrs. Cobwigger-Not at first. my
dear; but l was as soon as l founo
out that it wasn't real fur.-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
Quite an Aged Quadruped,

How old does you reckon dat mule
is?"
"Lawd knows. We quit celebratin'
his birthday wen Ginral Lee surrend-
eredl"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
The Irish Standard,
St. South
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

were used, he recalls, by thoughtless
adherents for the emphatic indorse-
ment of Parnell's reckless decision. In
our authors judgment, nothing less
wise in itself, or more injurious to
the leader, whom headlong partisans
meant to uphold in a senseless course.
could have been done at the time. The
attempt to justify wrong procedure
on the ground that it was "English
dictation," and not Irish folly, that
called for protest, is pronounced in the
book before us policy as foolish as
ever suggested itself to earnest men
confronted by the perils of political
crisis. We are also reminded that at
the time influential delegates Of the
Nationalist party-T. P. O'Connor,
John Dillon, William O'Brien, T. Har-
rington, T. p. Gill and 7. p. Sullivan
were in the United States on mis-
sion to collect money for the support
of evicted tenants, and of the National
movement generally. In response to
telegram cabled from their col
leagues at home, everyone Of these
delegates, with the exception of T. P.
Sullivan. concurred in sending to the
league meeting held in Leinster hall at
Dublin message laden down with
speculative adjectives of laudation and
assurances Of mistaken confidence in
their leader.
In the face Of such demonstrations
of unwavering trust, Parnelrs course
could be foreseen. Those who knew
him best, and who feared that he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09

appeal addressed to their leaders, pa
triotism and good sense should not in
duce him to resign, for a time, his
place at the head Of the home rule
movement. We do not know on what
evidence Mr.. Davitt makes the state
ment, but he AYERS that "NIr. Parnell
knew this letter was written and
what it asked him to do, but said
never word about it at the party
meeting. Mr.. Justin Mccarthy also
was aware of the contents of the let
ter. but did not communicate a word
of them to his colleagues until the cleo
ton of Mr.. Parnell had been decided.
Mr.. Gladstone, learning of the action
of the party and assuming that Mr..
Mccarthy had informed his colleagues
of what the Liberal leader had written,
published his letter through the press
to explain his own position, and there
by confided to the public after the
party meeting what had been intended
only for the Irish members before
their decision should be arrived at
Here the blame was on all the Irish
side. and yet Mr.. Gladstone's dicta-
tion.' and not Mr.. Parnell's deliberate
wrongdoing, was to be made a battle
cry of faction by men who knew the
facts as they had occurred and who
were aware of the injustice that was
being done to the English statesman,
who had tried honestly and honorably
to save the Irish cause, by seeking to
persuade its leader not to be guilty of
an act of political suicide"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09

would not take just or truly patriotic
view of his position and Of his duty,
if doing so should impose any strain
upon his inordinate pride, fully ex-
pected what next happened. They
took for granted that he would treat
his colleagues of the Nationalist party
as his subordinates and self confessed
servitors, and would be sure to carry
fraction Of them, if not majority,
with him in a resolve to hold his
ground in defiance Of all consequences.
In pursuance of Parnell's summons.
the Nationalist party met on Tuesday,
November Goth, to elect seasonal
chairman, as it had done on the OPEN
ing day of every previous parliament
airy session. Out Of the sixty members
assembled in committee room Is, only
one ventured timidly to ask of Mr..
Parnell to retire temporarily from
his position, until the storm which he
alone had caused by his conduct
should blow over. Not single voice
seconded the appeal, and the election
of Parnell to the Office of seasonal
chairman was forthwith concluded.
1t subsequently transpired that Mr.
Gladstone. on failing to hear from the
Irish leader what the latter intended
doing in face of the divorce court YER
dict, wrote a letter which was meant
to be read to Mr.. Parnell privately be-
fore the meeting of the Nationalist
party on November 25th, and it's pur-
port was to be communicated to other
members Of the party only in case the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
HIS CHARM,

OF course, I know he's homely,
His thinning hair Is red,
His necktie often worn awry,
His common name is TED;
His hand is something like a ham,
And when he bows-oh, my!
But you forget it as you catch
The twinkle in his eye.
know he isn't college bred,
His language boasts no frills;
He keeps the story to himself
Or all his pains and ills;
Great-grandpapa he never had,
OF gold he's somewhat shy,
But there's a sign he's seldom sad
The twinkle in his eye.
I've known him but a little while.
He lives across the way:
My mother frowns upon his suit
And bids me say him "Nay."
Yet he can twist that NAY" to "Yea,''
And make misgivings fly,
For Cupid tipped the arrow with
That twinkle in his eye!
Lulu Whedon Mitchell, in Lippincott,s
Magazine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09

The Mexican Railroad company has
put up monument of wood, ~ feet high
and "a feet long, on desert spot few
miles south of Catoree, where the globe
is crossed by the tropic of Cancer. On
the top of the monument there are two
hands pointing out the two zones.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09

EASSASS
matter what the drayman thought.
There were things Of vastly more I'M
portance.
Inside, she again glanced sharply up
and down. A man was running in her
direction, heading toward the rear of
train nine. She recognized him as mes
senger 20, and a friend of Ben's. She
stopped at the door of the car in which
was her basket. AS the man drew
near he saw her and slaclzened his
pace som ewhat.
Hello, Miss Delia!" he called:
"come to see Ben off again, have you?
And brought him another nice lunch,
too! Well, we'll, but he's a lucky dog.
I wish were in his shoes. You must
excuse my hurry, though. This train
pulls out in three minutes, and want
to reach my section"
Della could hear her heart humping
in it's anxiety.
"Your section is in the rear, I sup
pose?" she questioned, raising her
voice so that he could hear, and try
ing to keep it from betraying too great
interest in the answer.
"Yes,"-over his shoulder-'the 10
rear cars. Ben has the forward 20. I
switch off at Memphis for Jefferson
City, and Ben goes on to Columbus.
It's going to be nasty trip, I'm
afraid"
Delia's face cleared. She had learned
all she wanted to know. There was no
one else in sight, and eos back was
toward her. Placing her hands upon
the floor of the car she gave light
spring and was within, sliding the
door quickly behind her. She could
hear men running along track eight and
the train pulling out. A few moments
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
Same in Mexico.

Mexico is suffering from the same
trouble, says the Washington Post.
The new constitution creates the Office
of vice president, and every man who
has been suggested for the place has
promptly started sprint for the chap
arral
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
Read the list below.

Ambitious Contest ..................3.B
Adventures Of Protestant In Search
ncAi6.eA ............. I'D
Mothers rihce............... .7b
Aylners Of Bally Aylmer. LOO
A Year with the Saints. l. Is
Aliee Sherwia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Adventures Of Michael Dwysr......... SO
Aunt. Hcners Keepsaks.............. 80
An American Girl in Lendsn.......... rs
BishsP England's Works geo
Brownson's Dssays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.3
Bsssuet's Variations ................. LIZ
Black BaroRst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Blind Agnes Observation-Disclosures. rs
Burkes Reply to yroude. Ireland's
Case Stated Observation-Disclosures. go
Burkss Feasts and Fasts Of the
Churs:h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.00
Bessie Conway Observation-Disclosures. 30
Boy's Own Book. 1Ss illustrations. 80
Blakes and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
bre@Rslana ........................ 10
boyns water LOO
Best Feet Forward. Finn............. .S5
Christian Mother Observation-Disclosures. 30
Chancsllor and His Daughter......... 70
Columbian jubilee Observation-Disclosures. 1.59
S1e~0 Oh CdCn0uCS.. LUZ
conscience, Dorsey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Christian Nissisns, 2 vols. MAR. $50
Clifton Tracts, vols. 200
Clock OF the Passion Observation-Disclosures. so
Cathonc y Mallsys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
CarlstoR's Works. one-halt morocco
VOL. ............. ................... l.0
Catholic Flowers fron Protestant
GaroeAs ........................... 40
CollegianS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Cruise OF the Montauk. Illustrated. 1.6O
Callista- BY Cardinal Newman..... rs
Captain Of the Club. A Story for Boys AS
Catholic Christian Instructed. ......... 80
CatechisIa Made Easy. .4O
Carroll O'Denohue. BY Christine
taber Observation-Disclosures. 10
Cobbetts Reformation ................. LOO
Collins Ballads, Song and Poems.... go
Confederate Chieftains ............... 80
Con O'Rogan Observation-Disclosures. 80
Confessions of st. Augustine. As
Christian Etiquette NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Christian Perfection, 3 vols............ 4.0o
Confessions Of an Apostate............. so
Chivalreus Deeds Observation-Disclosures. rs
Claude LiEhtfoet. Finn. ............. Is
Children of the Abbey. rs
Catholic CONS and Psarls............ Ice
Duke Of Monmouth. Observation-Disclosures. Loo
Duties of Young Men. .4b
Dalaradta Observation-Disclosures. ~
De Smst's Western Missions and
missionaries z.os
Douay Bible. Large page and steel
print SU6
Dove Of the Tabernacle. BY Kinans. Sc
Drops Of Honey. Observation-Disclosures. Il
Dick Massey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
EVIL Eye ...................... In
Emigrants Of Ahadarra. Lee
End Of Controversy. kilnsr........... .6s
Easy Lesson. Irish. ~ Durks....... LEI
Erin Go BrAgh 0ea4stsr (papsr)...... Il
Elevation Of the Soul to 0sA. Sc
Aaster In Heaven. -
EcolssiAstioal History Ct IrslARA..... LII
Elinor Preston Observation-Disclosures. ~
Ethslred Preston. 11nn................ u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09

Saxony has seven special industrial
schools founded for the sole purpose of
training locksmiths and blacksmitha
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
III.

It will be remembered that Mr..
Gladstone, when in the early part Of
1886 he undertook to form a ministry,
announced his intention of giving self
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09

women were imprisoned in the
course of the campaign, including
every leader and conspicuous member
of the Land league, from Mr.. Parnell
downward, together with several
clergymen who Joined the popular
forces in the contest waged against
the administrative system compendi-
ously known in Ireland as dublin
Castle"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-16
THE COAST
is STORMY
Wind and Rain. of UNPRECEDENTED
Violence Along the
Atlantic.
Number of Vessels Known to Have
Been Wrecked and Sev-
eral Crews Perish.

New York, Sept. 16-A storm Of
wind and rain of almost unprecedented
violence ragged over New York and
vicinity during the night, causing
damage to property both on sea and
shore. Ample warning of the coming
storm had been given by the weather
bureau and few coastwise craft ven
tured to sea, but it is thought that
some small vessels which were work,
ing along the coast may have been
caught by the storm. Two fishing
schooners are ashore at Coney Island
point and many small craft are lying
on the beach and all along the shore.
n'this city and in the suburbs hun-
dreds Of windows were broken by the
wind and the torrents of rain filled
cellars and turned streets into rivers.
Elevated trains stopped and traffic Of
all kinds was paralyzed.
Much damage was done in Brooklyn
In some sections scores of houses were
flooded, several blocks of sewer caved
in and many trees were uprooted
Miles of telephone wires were blown
down in the suburbs and many of the
trolley lines were put out of commits.
sion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-16
LENA WILL Be DISMANTL LED
RUSSIAN TRANSPORT TO REMAIN
AT SAN FRANCISCO UNTIL
CONCLUSION OF WAR.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Captain Ber-
linsky, commanding the Russian ship
Lena at San Francisco, has informed
Rear Admiral Goodrich that he desires
to dismantle his ship and has asked as
to the extent to which this dismante-
ment should be made. Admiral Goo l.
rich has called on the navy depart
ment for Instructions on this point and
the details are now being worked olt
between the navy and state depart t.
ments. The state department is in
telegraphic communication with Count
Cassini. the Russian ambassador, 0n
this point and the statement is MAZE
that the incident will be closed IL a
short time. It is expected that the
Lena will be dismantled at the navy
yard, Mare Island.
It is announced at the navy depart
ment that this action will mean ,ne
removal from the Lena of all her fight
ing the Lena which has not yet been
decided is what disposition shall be
made of her officers and crew. Acting
Secretary Of State Adee telegraph4l
President Roosevelt for Instructions On
heard from the decision Of this govern
ment to the effect that the Lena shall
be dismantled will be communicated
through Rear Admiral Goodrich to
Captain Berlinslly. The statement is
made at the navy department that the
invariable precedent on this point is
for the crew Of the dismantled ship to
/, remain in the port where the ship has
/ hnnt, 6ic,71oo o,,t1 1nI Of 10
war.
Late in the afternoon Acting Secre-
tary Adee received a telegram from
the president at Oyster Bay approving
the programme he had arranged. after
consultation with Captain Pillsbury Of
the navy, for the interning of the
Lena. Captain Pillsbury Immediately
telegraphed the necessary instructions
to Admiral Goodrich at San Francisco
to tie up the ship. The disposition Of
the crew will ne arranged for later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-16
RELATIVE is INTERESTED
WISCONSIN JUSTICE QUITS TIE
BENCH DURING HEARING OF
FACTIoNAL CONTEST.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 16.-Justice Sic
brecker sprung surprise on the su
preme court during the day by an
nouncing that the Republican factiona
case had developed especially since
the amended complaint had been filet
features that involved personal ant
political fortunes of a relative and tha
therefore he had decided it was no
proper for him to participate in the
case and that he would therefore leave
the bench during the time it was pend
ing. The judge left the bench imme
diately after the announcement.
H. w. Chynoweth, for the La Fol
lette faction, continued his contention
against the court assuming any juris
diction of the case. He made Ions
and exhaustive argument, sayin;
among other things that the state hat
created proper tribunal to decide
political questions and that the courtt
had nothing to do with the matter
Even if the state central committee i
disqualified that fact does not confe
power to act on the court.
John Barnes, counsel for the La Fol
lette wing, followed Mr.. ChynoWeth
He contended that the proper tribuna
to settle party feuds is the party it
self. When there is no statute oblig
ing courts to decide such questions, ii,
said, the majority of them hold, AM
rightly, that they will not assume tt
decide such controversies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-16
NO BATTLE
IMMINENT
Next Engagement in Manchurla
Not Likely to Occur For
Several Weeks.
japanese Making Careful Prepar
ations For a Further Ad.
vance NOrthWard.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

All advices from the Far East indi-
cate that another battle is not i'm
minent, but that the Japanese are
carefully preparing for a further ad-
vance northward. They are preparing
to send large force up the Liao river
to Tie pass by boats, while small de-
tachments are moving north Of the
Taitse river daily A dispatch from
Mukder says that the Japanese pre-
liminary movements will probably oc-
cupy month.
There are no official reports from St.
Petersburg, but Marshal Oyama re-
ports that the positions of the Rus
slams around Mukden are unchanged.
General Stoessel reports that the
Japanese continue to lombard Port
Arthur and are actively constructing
Notifications On the positions they
have occupied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-16
PREPARING TO ADVANCE.
Japanese viii Send a Large Force "
the Lao River.

Mukden, Sept 16.-AccOrding to Chi
neSe adViceS the evacuation OF Lao
yang by the Japanese has"been forced
owing to the fearful stencil arising
from the dead bodies.
The Japanese on Wednesday were
fOrtifying the approaches by way OF
the river. Small detachmentS of Jap
anese moved nOrthWard from the
Taitse river, preparations for an adj
vance evidently still continuing, al.
though the second stage Of the ia D.
anese movement has not yet been COM
pleted by any means. The first was to
the north as if for turning move
ment but General Kuroli is now going
east, while to the westward prepara-
tiOns are being made to send a large
force up the LiaO river. For this pur-
pose the Japanese already have taken
100 large barges with which they in
tend to ascend as far as Tie pass
1t is stated that the Japanese are
carefully preparing their turning and
hanking movements and will not ell
gage in anOthersbig battle before the
occupation OF Tie pass. These prep
arations are expected to occupy one
month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-16
FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED
HUNTSVILLE (ALA.) OFFICIALS
AND NUMBER OF LYNCH
ERS INDICTED.

Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 16.-The
grand jury which has been investigat
ing the Horace Naples lynching of a
few days ago has returned indictments
against Mayor T. w. Smith of this
city and Sheriff A. D. Rodgers, as we'll
as ten members of the mob The
mayor and sheriff are charged with
dereliction of duty in not suppressing
the mob. The announcement of the
indictments created the widest ex
citement here and further trouble is
feared
1t is feared the trouble will come
when an attempt is made to serve the
warrants and lodge the prisoners in
jail In fact open threats have been
made that if certain persons are ar.
rested their friends will take them out
of Jail.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 16.-Com.
pany K, state militia, stationed here,
left at 1890 p m. for Huntsville
Other local militiamen have been or.
dered to hold themselves in readiness
for service there.