davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08
Gtue beitere Sfuseioe.

.2Dbli9es @eri6t! Mn5eige tpeeen
bosbufter 3uldffistsit zines Sunbss
unb sefebpibries Sanblungen segen
meinen Sobn MoriB anlGBli9 zines
~befibenben Sunbes." Qllfo beginnt,
pie bas .SGutrirte @iener Grtru>
blatt" mittbeilt, cine 4n5eise an bas
8eairfseeri6t 9eopolbfabt, nit Der fi9
Der Strafri9ter 81 befafen bate. Der
4nseiger ipa5ierte nit feinem Sobns,
rum Die 2uft 81 senieben," Nbenbs i'm
parte. vlleber @nfu6en unb 8efebl"
zines 9unbebefsers ftiirSte ba elm tleiz
rer Setter gum Gntfeben bes @aters
ouf ben Sobn, um i'm mDffentli9 unb
Dor mebreren Qeuten breimal umautperz
fen unb nit Siiben auf i'm berum5u>
treten." GmpDrt figt Der Mn5eiger
binsu, Der 9unbebefiber babe beralofer>
tpeiie iiber feline @oritelunsen rlritis
sela9t." pdbrenb Der Sobn vbrei Sage
lang nit einem perfriippelten &opf>
f6mer5" perfeben NOR. Sesbalb err
ftatte er, rbef9pert unb setrGnft," bic
Mn5eise, inbem er bic ftrengite eeiebz
li9e Siibne forbere. Die 8erlefung
biefer tomif9en @n5eise erreste natiirs
Ii9 fdaaenbe 9eiterteit. Oa bic 3eus
senausfusen ersaben, bab Der Sunb
nit einem Maulforbe perIeben mar,
fGnte Der &idter einen Sreifprud.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08

len Suhren fiibIte er fid bon benz aes
lobten S9peigen entbunben.
Den Probuttionen zines SeiItGnaers
aber mo6te er ME pieoer beippbnen.
Der Inblid pirtt gu aufregenb ouf
MIDI iagte er f9aubernb. .9ieber
5eb, S9la4ten nit bur9fGmpfen, als
nod einmol cine 70 sntisBli9e @iertel.
ftunbe erleben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08
SpestalsS tsnale

@TS6tWN@ SlUuWsS~
srften Q e&Idee, stuetter alarm,
Speitens S4Idge, britter aIarn,
Dritten Q S1Iase, btertsr aIaru.
hi, Seier aus unb S&Iau@ nufeerpua
8 S9Idse gsafGsrad ab.
u s@Iase, II rbr gattasa
Die 70 bssei4neten sisnaie tpsrben rxr som 1s-rm
pd&tr a~nssssben ba an ben betrsheuhta Strrtsp
neusuueen tetne qIarrntSsen anaebta&t RnS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08
5emer sSi9naIe,

SOS zsdrs zbs Szb IL
2I2 gapttoI Ent Rne IL
aIs gsnuipIS. u Qi6inm
714 SIiinots Ens 20.
215 Senate Nrs unh II.
ZIG genuipIbaHia uns %
kI7 Rerioian anS l6.
a1s 9otital 9Ibe unb &c
40 9r0ootpas rne 10.
ISL SlIinOis unS 9iceeer
2S4 30. Il Sprisenbms
QenpOpn une so
ass SIIircis une 50
ese Auuetta unh &C
ss7 90. o. Spritent nEs
ueeII uno 3aoer
,Ss ueeII 2deNer @orfs
2Ss SiabeI unb 81
24I Rerie;an urb "a
242' Snincis u Ct GIG1
94s eRribee uue rs
sl2 @eit uuo @atuuit
sl3 @et unb IL.
s14 SOfprrh UNI 1e
s16 Sorbet unf @oea
SIG GoritaI Ape Hnb 10
sI7 Gcrtbipeiterr Nne IA
sls Sent unb is.
s1s Canal irb 10.
s2a GeredIint @orfs
s24 germcnt uue 2rnra
s25 Sismars @rnnbptet
s26 go. 20 6prrtenbaas
SdusbrilIe.
SIT Ti6iean u. pslmes,
S2s Fi9ieon u. Gcncurs
e41 Beit unh RcSutpre
4I2 @liHozri u. RarpIrns
els Wiifcuri unb GPio
AIS Capital sISe- Secrsia
4l6 RiHourtu SeututpA
ait Senate ape II. Sab
al 9 anb q GInsAms
@. darlington
4as Srrenz6 cipitaL.
424 NiIes sIpe u SIS
4a5 Raib ans Sarr
<2s 30. Is Sprismtmt
~. Waip'1sfon
AT pitoer uho ouU
&8 pliper nno B9ooe
4as Rorepte nre 9orf
t3l paole1 Aoe w. sorfu
IS2 &iOsr VIE u 4'srr7s
IA 7'lpel "oe VIZ 10y
$50 bdrttfi8 ". St9
<se earetne nre Dine
~ wv f" ~FfSS
Morris iir'n 6arstn9
2@ ~ k%
80 Stoc9mA
Ao1 @etsn1 use Ra~
zoe pof0are rne sa
tos Norris ars en9ssf
800 SoiAosts uAo ot1~n
fb7 Reresk ADt u 3'cas'
mon Bcrfs
6la Bett xue sta
SIS aeHtadp aDe u 9ars'
bl4 Rertctan nre ssrrr<
lble Sntnois tfre S1Hios
IbI7 Boris sine Satotc
b1e Rorrn rne eeuT1
bls eapttda u. %ceGA
OIL Rer'c'ari UNI %aH'e
SIS Fine urn Sore
b24 Rabtirr aSeu eneps
sec Rerisian unh Bell 80
sa7 Carlos anS Rat
sas Rerietas uHb Aritsrta
t2s a.erihian u. RaHncul
bsi Reribian u. WcGm~
$50 80. IL SprtsentSls
Rorris nase sseH
SIR Ressrnanun mi Sount
els Cat u. SsnecIH Zen
STA CAT urin See9sI
SIS @risbt uno Sares1i
SIT Reeartp urs Ssnts
s1s aefp Serie5 y eT 10
rs Spriies tine %cipee
us SrsIiiP IRE u S@Es
TIA Stnts Ape w. z'sii 5s5
rs SkeLbp Hsb Bsetef
ne Stats aSe Sno Cranc
ns Orange lre Saare1
us SPeIba u. GI.fnet "
III aTingtcnA u Smse
ses SIetder Areu Ssrid
TIA Stote sfpeu pIeaiars
E6 Eroipett nrin 'sleotcIi
re ysosIs uns ssutt
e1s go. is Sprtsenpons
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08

III
s Goftunb R-n BORT
, 9rbIs uah Esi&isan
? q. Seriep u. TadH 2lDt
Pin nn6 4ortb
a Rdrtet uni Sine
1 Dermcnt nabe Can
g Qe. 8 Spritenbous
RaH. @be nnbe RoSl.
IS Saatpare unb BaInut
- q. Serfep u Central q.
Is Rah. unh GcrneG sIbs
% NIB NH IL. Strnbe
= Bart @re unb IL Str
s Columbia unb SllfSs
20 3isPIaub GUe u. gratt
81 SIIinpis unb st. Soc
as 9euufpIp. uns Rratt
"a ReriSian ,ine IL. Stu
IS Ssp. Spriseabau5 I6
uobe SIIinrts
Is Senate Mren. StGIau
"a SIIincis uue Tk4iean
Is &tibIpnnio nnh IA.
90 Senate Abe. une ls
81 go. l SSrisenbaas
Snp 4se nnbeR i5isap
81 Reribian unh BoInnt
81 California u gsrmpns
So SInfe uns Reip Dor.
So Snb. Ap. u St GIotr
81 9itp 5ofpitnI
Sc SIaie unb Rprts
80 @i@isan unS &snesI
a SO. 6 Sprtsenbaas
Baibinstcn unbe BET
d @sienbori u BaB.
As RiROuri u Gstp Dor7
Sd Rerisian u @aR
20 SIIinpis unb Dbis
81 gapitpI Vp. u @ajt
IS arnsan's gcrtbausi
90 Strnsenbabn StdIIe
u. @aSbinstpn Str
81 go. 10 Sprisenbaus
SHinois u Rerriu.
81 SIIincis u sputFana
50 @eft unh South
S. @eft unh ReemtS
/" eenats Gue. u Ssnrt
81 NeriSian unb sRns
80 go. 4 Sprisesbmis
RabHor ar. u Ruris
80 RabHon ar. u GunIpp
q Boa Satsl eeiterbmis
South r1abe 8eIntpars
% 4eart. u RerriH
As DsIatrars u pcerrtt
~ Vaff rsb 9ecGGrt4
@ Retu Seriep u. 1urn
o. @irs. 30. u HtrabHap
90 CAT urtb Yrpfpeet
% 1idins iinb Sieb
n so. IL SsrisenPais
etr ars. rtaPs Surrn
N CAT unb Georgia
70 eeSar unb Gin
"a 9dpibfon u Seprgia
B ensIiib Au. N gine
Te Sbd5s urb Bates
70 80. 8 SYrissnbmis
Prcipeet nabs SbeIbt
. SIetter ab. u SbeIbt
81 Rartet u. STEM s3eriep
80 SeIatrare unb Sab.
IS CAT u @aibington
"a Retp gcrt u. Sapibfcc
50 9~aubftammen anifast
Sc Ser. Stnnten arienas
81 Oriental une Rat.
40 SrauensR sfcrmat.
II go. Is Spriser5dus
| NarbIcnS nabe 9ler,
32 Reribian u. Georgia,
% Ieribian unS Soutt
"a QennS5I5 u. 2oaifona
a5 g;rsinie Aps u. aInb.
s6 SaEptquartier.
81 9rane SoteL
ss CAPITAL abe urh pbh
20 SO. 1e Sprissnbass
is. arb afb.
"a alabama unn 10.
rs Central spe urb is
PC ganbes unb Is.
i27 8rootfibe une Shapita
t2s Central Mne u:tb ~
t2e 9e;dtpnre uno 10.
81 alabama uro il.
"a BeIIefcutaire unh ~,
"a college gIpe uns 20,
So OeIatpnre unb IS.
SO alabama unh 1ertt
81 Retomanri itrs 70.
iss College Mbe uue Ii
80 Cornell Mre une Is,
Al Danbes uub Is,
~ SisbIanb Mpe une &c.
20 3ealmieb rno 10.
.l6 Retp Seriep Iub q.
46 aIporb urb IL.
AZ go. 2 Sprisenbnns
SiIlfbe Gre unb IS.
IS College ape uni "a.
4s college Mne unb ~.
so Bart gbe Irih 20.
SO 6 G u. % 8aPn u. 70.
"a Rnmiep Ape unh 10.
Sc Stousbtpn u Tesrrcu
ST sltIas unb @if.
SO BIosb rns 9appatp.
So SO. 81 SprisenBaui
Brisbtroos
sz arben nns Depot
IS Brispttuooe nnb rs.
"a RiiraI uns Blob
.65 ct. Clair u. aesftone
ct MrieuaI abe urh %.
les Beuefoutaiis uus IS,
| epestaI
srften e&Idee, stpetter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
RAT POUND ri PARIS
Rodents Utilized IN Kidding the Car
casses of Animals of Flesh.


Among the sights not the least in
terestinG in Paris is q regular rat
pound. where the services of the ro-
dents arc utilized for removing the
flesh from the carcasses of dead ami,
mails A horse thrown III over night
is quite stripped by morning. and 1t
is the regular work of men in charge
to remove the beautifully polished
bones Naturally the rats most pam
pered increase at an amazing rate,
and invade the neighboring slaush-
ter houses. So it becomes. necessary
at regular intervals to have battle
All around the heavy stone walls
of the pound are bored thousands OF
holes half the length of a rats body
Early in the morning while the rats
are still at work on the skeletons en-
joying their meal men with lanterns
jump suddenly in, making great
noise and cIatter The frightened
rats rush for the nearest refuge, and
the walls are soon ornan1ented with,
a forest of whisl:ing tails. The rat
collector then seizes each rat by the
tail and deposits it in a bag which he
carries over his shoulder. The skins
are largely used for making gloves.
New York n erald l5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

SSomce Boy-Mr. Spotcash, can; Issgo5
and attend a choi ehearsal this aft af=I
ternoon },ss 3s s3 q 33as
Meridian "a b! - That's an improve.
ment OF course you may gosto the
ball game my boy.-C Chicago Tribune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

sssuatio:a Rsoussrt Bout
,sweao W ed lain
E,afbe,. 5.ha,,Y, tr,. rector Of

Father CHAM in. rector sof rs:
Louis G hurcli. oswego. M resent
~ performed the cersi nony aicsa,ss
made FredertctSzH ersog g nd a iss ANNA.
aIcaiaster man and " ife and q { 8 he
same time created mat rilsontais
1nixup which is eXceea ding III ilfaliG IS s,ss
explain. totaas$ I'M q Fred ficlssf 1sE-s
sosss are brothers. Several yetsi ~ ssssss,
Thomas. the elder, 1af.rfed MRS. g -
RE Atcdaster, q widow. Id had one
child, a daughter. Anna Is atcs tea.
Ey Ibis second InaEria sc there iisss y So
a soma aalf-brother to he 3da l1shteT
ana nephew of Frederick iersossss
The latter lived at the home Of b u.s.
brother and fell IN love LIts,s55
laughter of his sister-i N NV ts$ss Nssl hen
she had consented to heir lnarria gss
he wns forced to go o his +bfotherSs
and ask his consent TO marry the: atssa:
tiers step-dau g1iter,s W h sch was freely
given When they Went to the ctlsIi'c a.
Father, Chauvin won III not per fornf
the ceremony untll Il Is had been eS-s
planned to him that there as no blood
the marriage the couple Vent M I he
nome OF htlofnaS
are now living.
BY this marriage rs: Frederic 81
Hersog becomes the wife Of her mo lls5sss
ers hrother-in-iaW and the siste iIss
law to her mother, and ssst ster.i Itz NC
to her step-father AM d. al fle5B $ me-
time becomes the aunt of s her i d aifsS
brother. Frederick Hersog beeo mes
the son.in-law of his siste erin. "a W.
stepbrother to hts nepIe ~ and son istsss
law to his brother. 1homas I4essstss
is the brother-in-law to- his broth her
Mrs Thomas Hersog. 4 he her q.
the bride, finds herself IN the most pes
5culiar predicament$o Of nee OF lille
she is the stepn1o ther Of her brot her.
law, at the same time shes INIT
to her own child, born OF he5 seesora 81
marriage and sister.in-la W to 81 asieSz
daughter. If a child isjs bor11a tosS r.ss
and Mrs Eersog, there Is going g. be-
more complications but he figlari rssEs
of it out can be left to he filtuIe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
OREGON LEAD


The magnitude OF the n pubi icarl.y
victory in Oregon is increased as tIaes
full returns from the e lection Iastsi
week are received. Two years q So
Chamberlain Democrat t. wa elect
governor by plurality Of 2 49,
year Moon. Republ lean cankii late for
justice OF the Supreme curt ti1esonl yss
State Office to be filed = q 81 III stS
"a 900 pluraiit y. IN u o. he tiss
cans carried the First Gongressi sion as
district by 1872 plurality a nd fhes SECS
ond by S,459. Last week their NJ:
rlity in the First wa s9lae fseoss
and in the Second nearI 4, 00 o. En-
1896 McKinIey's plural lit y wa .,
and 1900 1t was 8. IA
The fact that about as many q Ill-ss
licans voted the State ticket his yea IS
as voted for the Congregsion cans assgs
dates is an indication of a N 1nites1ss
party. But that alone would not &C.
count for the gain of e, Geo ever e.
plurality of the last Presi dential@cp nc
test or for an increase al g et1 Sln3t alssss
aggregate pluralit5s for esongressns
or FOR the entire vanis hnae en- 81 of tllesssss
Democratic plurality fors gosFerilo fsSSIls
1902. Something deeper ban
harmony was uired to5 lltse5s
results The cause is To We fook els for
in the general popula eotiyi etie'Els
the Democracy has sno Etsfssee 81 e OF issss
as campaign issues but itfs & -
publican polite and the y atioIlals ali s.
m lis tration 1t stands In the entire
Iy negative position Of 81 elkers$ q
that which is. It estftate Of "a pos
tive platform. and merely as rs the
people to join 1T in an objecftoIn To-
all that has been accom- lisheds at
home and abroad in the promo tionS Of
prosperity, the advancement of corra-
merce and manufactures and tle
maintenance OF the s. y atfonal honor
No winning battle ats$5 til 81 pol lcaIas
be fought with such a Wret he'd, poIiIt
icaI equipment. American voters de-
mand an affirmative dee1arati ion of )
principles as their s tanda I'd ary
great contest. Oregon las led the;
way for a large mai of he tates
ito follow in NoNenlbe Der Pitts brsg
Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
Exception.

s5#; Gunner-They say if you set di-
vorce you viii never have any luck
Guyer-I know one man that had
luck
Gnnner-I ndeedi Who is he?
Guyer-A divorce attorney
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
"A Montana Explanation.

Cleveland Leader.
Charles NJ. Russell, a Montana cow
boy artist who visited New Jersey
recently, has returned to his Montana
home, and in an Interview says: Ed
rather live in a place where 1 know
somebody, TIE style in some of
those New York. saloons is something
to remember The bartender won t
drink with you even Now, like 70
nave tie bartender to drink with me
occasionally. out of the same bottle,
Just to be sure amt getting poison
They won't even take your money
over the bar: Instead. they give you
q check, with the price of your drin k
on it, and you walk yourself sober
trying to find the cashier to pay for
it,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
r s Con
OF WISCONSIN RESUL

Judge Parker Will have a two:thirdS
ma ioritv on the first or second bal
lot. or the eighty-four DELEGATES
named last week not one is directly
aud positively committed to judge
Parker,s support. Seven teen OF the
81 were instructed for w r. Hearst
and six for Gray. The rest were
chosen without instructions. and vii |
enter the contest unhanpered by
pledges of any kind. OF the dele
gates-elect only IT, have been IN
structea for Judge Parker. twenty
two delegates from Alabama are
more or less committed to his can
tfidacy by an expression of opinion
Incorporated in the State conven-
TONS platform. Eight other dele
gates-four in New Hampshire and
four. in Ohio--have been elected as
distinctive Parker mon. The chief
Judge has, therefore a total disposa-
BILE following of GOA little more
than fourth Of the delegates al
ready elected and--just about NTH
of the total membership of the con-.
vention Beyond that his canvass is
still based on contingencies and
hopes,
The essential weakness of the Par
ker canvass was demonstrated last
week in the defeat of Parker instruc-
tons in Virginia and Kentucky. TWO
months ago Virginia was credited as.
confidently to Parker, us was Georgia
or Alabama No other candidates
name was mentioned in the canvass
for. delegates to the State convention.
Mr.. Hearst took no, hand in the tight
and the radical Bryan element made
no effort to assert itself. Yet When.
the convention met, vigorous oppoT
sition to Instructions had developed,
and in the committee on resolutions
clause nstructing the delegates
was defeated, and a milder express
sion of approval, on the Alabama pat
tern, was favorably reported. But
the delegates. on the advice of the
two United States Senator's. both
named as delegates-at-large. defeated
even this milk-and-water substitute.
and left the delegation perfectly free
to consult with other State delesa;
tons at st. Louis before tying 70 any
Presidential candidate.
Virginia and Kentucky Lost.
In Kentucky Parker resolutions
were defeated even more decisively
than in Virginia. about three-fourths
of the convention opposing instruc-
tons A minority of the State del.
egaIion which Is bound by the unit
rule is friendly to Parker; but the
majority is at present disinclined to
commit Kentucky to any candidate
The loss of these two States VIII
have a serious bearing on the action
of other Southern conventions. Mis-
sssippf may instruct for Parker, but
Arkansas. Louisiana, Texas and
North Carolina are; now more likely
to follow II cautious neutral policy.
Missouri will indorse the candidacy
| of Senator Cockrell. Illinois, North
Dakota and Indian Territory will
probably elect radical delegations,
and only Minnesota and Vermont,
with 30 votes together, will be left
as the sole fighting ground for in
structed Parker delegates. = From
present Appearances Judge Parker
will go to. st. Louis with about 225 in
structed delegates and about 325 &C.
tive supporters. The radical forces
will number about 500, and the IN
committed and neutral forces about
$50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
extracts From Corresponding
oorts-N orthern Section.

ports-Northern section.
EARBO UR-Cool' wet Weather re- re-
tarded farm WORK; corn heeas Worh-
ing badly; wheat heading Dnt VIII
scarcely make half crop; corn grass
and oats dong welt; prospect LOT
fruit, except grapes, fairy good
D. Dadisman.
HARRiSON---=Corn growing Wen,
but needs working badly; wheat I'M I'M
proving but the crop IS generally
Eght; mass plentllul, ana stock5 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

Husband-rd like to know what
enjoyment you find in trotting around
from store to store, looking at and
pricing things you cannot purchase.
Wife-I know it looks silly, yet
there is a sort of melancholy pleas
.ure in knowing could have bought
them had married Tom Coldcash!
when had the chance, instead OF
throwing myself away on you --C hisf
.cago News .i5s 81
Some OF the best lots on Frairmont
avenue for sale. See a II q H. Lanhaunn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

LIE IN
sFor the Week Ending NJ June!
18th, 4 sof. 4.

The Weather and Crop Conditions
Cool. cloudy and unsettled weather
with light showers prevailed during
the greater part of the week s at
urday. sunday and Monday We're.
clear, and warner during the day.
The maximum temperatures ranged
imum Temperatures from so to GO
degrees. The mean terperature az
eraged about six degrees per day be-
low the normal Tie rainfall was
slightly deficient, and the sunshine
was below the average.
Farm work has been considerably
delayed by the wet weather, which
on account of the lack of sunshine.
has been only moderately favorable
for crpo growth. The nighttenlpera-
lures have been too low for the rapid
growth of corn, which together with
potatoes. now need cultivation very
badly Meadows have made fine,
growth with prospect for a large hay
crop, and clover is in bloom. Pas
lures were never better. nor stock
in finer condition at this time of the
year. Wheat and rye are heading
fairly well, but it has been rather too
wet for them, and the prospect is for.
poor yield. Oats have made rapid
growth. Potatoes have grown Well,
and are coming into bloom. Gardens
are doing we'll. but are somewhat
weedy. Apples are. still dropping,
and the prospects are less favorable
Peaches, pears and cherries will run
toll J,,+% II a
prospect for small fruit is good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
sPILEs! PILES

DR. Williams In ian he {, nfinenrs3
Will cure Blind, bleeding lcerated
and itching Piles T. absorbs Y he tslss
mnors, aIlays the itching 81 once 81.
as poultice give g star
Williams. Indian Fl les q ins1n eng y
pared only for r Hes and s':si
the private parts q, q sslssa1 SIS
livery box As gs1aranaf s.
sent sHI
$i.oo per box
CO, roprs s.i' NEE
Plas S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
Good Advice.

The young man wired home from;
college:
Dear Pop want to give ss n my
class matesa farewell supper How
can raise the dust
IN two. hours tho eturns mes ages
arrived is
Beat al CARPET ~.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
Restoration of the Stadium.

The restoration of the famous Sta
dion, or Stadium, Of Athens, which was
commenced in 1895 with funds dona.st
by a Greek merchant has progressed
until they are now placing the last o.
the $4,000 marble seats which the
great amphitheater contains. The
seats, ratings. etc, are all of the
creamy-white Pentelikon marble, taken
from one Of the famous quarries in the
Pentelikon Mountain in the upper
part Of this valley. It is the intention
OF the committee having the restora-
ton in charge to build marble
'propylaea," or entrance, resembling
the ancient one. Some urge the fin.
ishing Of the outer walls of the Stadi.
um by surmounting them with a mar.
bic colonnade. When the propylaea
will be commenced is not known. On
the 18th of next month the newly seat
ed Stadium will be opened TO the public
and inaugurated by athletic games IL
which the athletes of the whole
Kingdom will participate. The games
will last four days.-Danial E. Nc
G!nley, Consul, at Athens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
BARRETT STAYED A WEEK.
Buenos Ayres Hotel Rates High for
American Minister

John Barrett, the new United States
minister to the Argentine Republic.
was received at Buenos Ayres with
great cordially. An account of h S
enthusiastic reception was sent to the
state department by Mr.. Barrett, but
it did not contain some of the most
interesting details.
Bands played in celebration of Mr.
Barrett's arrival. and he was greeted
by prominent citizens, who escorted
him to the best-known hotel in
Buenos Ayres. Mr. Barrett was as.
signed to sUite of rooms and settled
down to life in the Argentine city.
After his exciting experience as
oriental agent for the st. Louis ex-
position, the quieter life in Buenos
Ayres was very acceptable to Mr..
Barrett. One day it occurred to him
that it might be well to ask the rate
he was to pay for his rooms.
''Fifty-eight dollars a week." was
the suave reply of the clerk.
Mr.. Barrett enjoyed the hospitality
of the hotel for only one week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
Covering Raspberry Canes.

In states where it is found necessary
to cover raspberry canes in winter
the work is best done just in advance
of frost. The canes are best left ex
posed to sun and air as late as pos
sible, in order to ripen well the wood
as this insures their coming through
the winter in good condition. Before
doing anything else cut out all old
wood, leaving only that of the pres
ent seasons growth. Then, unless the
canes have been kept down by top
ping them as they grew, cut off the
tops, leaving them of height of about
three to four feet. There may be more
canes of the new growth than thought
sufficient, but it is as well to have one
or two extra in case of any mishap in
winter, and these extras can be cut
out in spring. Tie the canes together
as compactly as possible, bend over
keeping them in place with stone, log
or some weight until covered with soil
when the weight of the soil is usually
sufficient without anything more. Many
gardeners in states where freeZings
are not usually severe believe it pays
them to cover their raspberry canes
better crops resulting, they find
Practical Farmer