davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03
Preserving Escs.

Take piece oi liuc puUr cold watv4
over it. when il Viii ron out white us
snow and be powdcry This Is slN,,ius
t. Measure one pint of il ana pnt IN a
stone jar with half pint OF table salt
and three gallons II cold water after \
CHE llmet gets cold. PQt down cellar
and add eggs TIL within an incl o. top
Cover. and II not ussl FOR some time Il
scum of salt VIII rl.e. bun In an rights
The rest viii settle 70 the bottom, lea
Ing water elear The eggs ma7 be pa.
al 3. onee or added daily.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03

The house OF the governor OF north
Borneo is near jungle. and from It
straycd n baby rhinoceroS. Captured
as curiosity, he at once became tame
and refused to return TO his native
wilds. He consumes sixteen quarts Of
milk day ana on this diet thriyeS and
grows fat. He might be mistaken for 4
queer sort Of hog were it not Tor the
horn in the middle OF his face. lie Is
devoted 10 his mistress ana follows her
about Ike dog.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03
NOTICE OF HEARING
State of Wisconsin, Douglas County,
In County Court

In the matter of the estate of Andrew Hag
man. deceased late of Solon Springs,
Douglas Co., Wis In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at a special tern
of the County Court 10 be held in and for sale
County, at the County Judges Office in the Court
House. in the City of Superior, Douglas County
Wisconsin, on the 18th day of Dec, 1904 at Il
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, the follow
ing matter will be heard, considered and acted
upon by the court:
The petition of Z. II, Arnold, Of Superior, Wis
asking that the instrument propounded by him
as the last will of deceased be admitted to pro
bate as such, and that letters teStanentary
thereon be issued to him and c. r. Page, o.
Superior, Wis, as joint executors.
Dated this 18th dag of Nov 1904
By the Court
l.. :. Larson,
County Judge.
Nov 10 Dec 9
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03
TIC I.imif Rcnclca.

Mrs Subbubs COOK wants an
other afternoon OF every week
Mr. Subbuhs (anxiouslyl-Did you
show her 4 calendar and try % explain
that II VIII he impossible for Us 10
make eight afternoons IN one week.
Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in tho
blood, due to neglected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03

star Urocery Company In cOFpOIauDhl.
Plaintiff.
vs..
O. karlbom, Defendant.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Ry Co.,
Garnishee.
TO O. karlbOm. You are hereby notified that
an Execution has been issued against you upon
judgment Of Star Grocery Co. against you and
the said Chicago, st, Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Ry Co., garnisheed. and "a disclosure
made showing money to the amount Of $1,000 be
longing to you i'll the hands of said company.
Now unless you appear before Geo. Il. Hughes,
"a Justice of the Peace in and for said county,
his Office in the City of Superior on the 18th
day of December 1894. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, judgment viii be rendered against you
and said money applied In the payment of your
said Judgment.
Dated this seth day ofNoyember, 1904.
Star Grocery Co.,
Plaintiff.
W. f. Pickering,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03

hlGliOJ iOuDiC'
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
oVer-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced TO the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you arc sick you can make no mistake
BY first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilrner's
Swtuno-ROot, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures oithe most distressing cases
and is sold or its merits f~F-
b. all druggists in fifty sz.-r.Ea;f3 IA
cent and one-dolar siz- II ~ r s.;.E,-:
es. You may have ~: 80 ...s---t,ff ,. .s9
sample boulc by mail Home Of swamp.Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out ii you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr., Kilrner
& CO., Binghainton, N. 7.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03
Honh,.

Freddie what's hobby. dads Cob
wiggerA hobby, my hey. Is hard
work that doesn't pay a0ything
Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03
Oyer=WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Ali the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03
Notice when Defendau: il NOT
rrtn.uoupQ

State of Wisconsin. Douglas County before
Geo. Il. Hughes, J. p.
Star Grocery Company Ia corporation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03

W. f. Pickering,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03

Nov l9-Dec 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

nice Polly features were gazing
strangely out of brown dogs face.
If you want TO know how this
strange hairy fairy charm acted, Just
cut out the disk with all the blank
faces, leaving the little arms on il.
Then cut the blank spaces left under
the faces of the different heads. Now
cut out the other disk which has Pol
ly's own sweet face on it. Now lay
the first disk on top of the second
one, bend the arms so that they will
hold both together nicely, and pass
a string or a thread through the very
centers of them so that the upper
circle can turn freely on the lower
Then you will see Polly's face look
ing out from the faces of the ami
mails.
You will be glad to hear that
WoOntwoont was just in the midst Of
his cruel amusement when the good
fairy Sugarpetty came along and
chased him all the way from Chicago
TO Poughkeepsie Then Polly went
home, and it is possible that she never
stamped her foot again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
EATING STRANGE FISH.

A queer thing about the consump-
ton of fish is that many nations seem
10 prefer 10 eat not the FISH that are
plentiful around their own coasts, but
the fish that are caught at distance.
Thus in the West Indies and Cen
tral America, whose seas are thronged
with beautiful and fine fish, one of the
leading things bought from the United
States and Canada IS dried and sailed
eodhsh-and not always the best
carried TO all the ports in the tropics
every year; often a freight ship will
carry hardly anything else. The
natives are crazy for this fish, yet they
can catch finer fish right at home
The United States themselves.
overwhelmed as they are by the vast
masses OF fish reared in their fresh
and salt waters, purchase immense
quantities of herring from Holland,
sturgeon roe from Russia and had
dock from Scotland. Scotland in turn
buys American halibut and Goldfish
and mackerel. England buys United
States oysters, and the United States
buys English "bloaters"
Germany sends steamers awav out
to eastern Siberia 10 carry home car
goes OF salmon, although the Rhine
salmon is both plentiful and famous
as being among the best IN the world
Austria and Germany are great con-
sumers of cells caught IN the Nile and
its branches. a Hamburg house &C
tually has d packing establishment al
Matarien- Menzalehin in Egypt for
the purpose OF catching and OreDariur
cells for Germany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

them damply and says that they have
been enchanted.
That is precisely what happened to
Polly 1t cannot be explained by
science, and it cannot be explained
away. either
Immediately and at once Polly
found herself in a Predicamentl A
great hairy fairy had bounced on her
and jerked her out of the room in the
very view of her parents, who were
really astonished beyond words at the
sight This was, perhaps, only
natural.
However, they could do little be-
yond feeling astonished, for it is a
well-known fact in fairy history thar
when a child is snatched away thus
by a goblin or a fairy, all the detec-
tives and policemen and parents and
other persons are quite and entirely
helpless.
1t is sad, but true, that in such cases
there is nothing 10 do except 10 wait
until the unhappy child is returned
which usually happens sooner OF
later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

Polly, of course. was amazed be,
yond utterance. and she did not dare
even to cry, for the fairy truly was
most tremendously hairy and other
wise awe-inspiring
Besides, things were so bewilder
ing. One moment. Polly was in a
nice warm room. expressing her hum
bic parents and stamping her foot
Hike anything; the next instant. there
she was in the grasp of fairy. being
hurled through the dark night away
up in the air. like a limited express
train bound for the moonl
And the next instant, Polly and the
fairy were in a forest. 1t was big
forest and a funny forest, for the
trunks of the trees were made of
leather. After all, though, that isn't
so funny, in one way.
you won't go to bed, eh?' shout
ed the hairy fairy with a voice that
made Polly feel shuddery all over,
because il was so roary and growly.
You'll run away, Ell? Well. now
you have run away, how do you like
it?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

This was not exactly and strictly
true Polly had not really run
away. Speaking precisely, she had
been run away with. which is poor
English. but good fact However.
she did not feel called upon TO cor
rect the fairy Somehow. almost any
one would hesitate about correcting a
hairy. fairy in wood full of leather
treesi
"And you'll stamp your foot, will
you?" roared the hairy fairy 'Do
you know what happens to children
who stamp their feet when I'm
around? I'll show you, Miss. I'll
show you"
And then the hairy fairy, who said
his name was Woontwoont, held a
mirror in front of Polly and stamped
his feet
At once Polly's face began to
change swiftly into the faces of all
sorts of animals. First, her very own
face looked out at her out of a cats
face Then with a rush it stared back
at her from 4 frogs face Another
| stamp of Woontwoont's foot and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

TUCKED away under the shad
ow of the great Err Gebirge
i (the Mountains of Ore in
Germany, is a town that
sends out more music into the world
than probably any other place on the
globe
1t is the little town of Markneu-
kirchen, which subsists almost entire
ly on the industry of manufacturing
musical instruments.
Almost all the people in the town
spend their time making them,
but even with all their work, day in
and day out, they cannot supply the
demand, so whole villages have sprung
up near Markneukirchen along the
western slope OF the Mountains OF
Ore, in which every inhabitant from
children to grandparents, is busy all
the year around.
There was a time when the woods
grown in that part of the country were
considered the very choicest known
for violns and other similar instru-
ments. and almost everything that
came from Germany was made from
native wood, but now most OF the
wood is imported.
The raw material for the violin and
other strings comes from Russia.
Australia and Central America sends
mother of pearl
All this raw product is turned into
parts of instruments TO make music.
The instruments Of which the great
est number is made are harmonious,
and the United States alone buys al
most 100000 worth every year from
this one place. Violins come next
in order There must be a wonderful
army of violin players in the United
States If one may judge by the fact
that this country bought SI5S,ooo
worth of them last year.
Third in importance are those noble
and enthusiastic but over-worked in
struments Of delight, the accordion
and the concertina.
Copyright. 1904. by T 4. MeClure)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
ut WON'T said Polly. stamping
her foot. Il WON'T I'll run
. away frst!"


her foot Il WON'T I'll run
- away frst!'
What Polly wouldn't do was
TO 60 to bed at 8 p m railroad time.
which is what all truly good Pollics
are supposed to do every night Alas
Alasl There are few truly good Pol
lies in this world.
Well, you all know what happens
to little girls, and Pollies especially,
who stamp their feet, as if they were
letters to be mailed, and declare that
they won't
II you don't know. look quickly
into the first moral book of stories
about lite boys and girls and you vii,
learn that when they do these things,
and add that they will run away, all
at once they find themselves in the
middle of trouble; and 4 good fairy
weeps immensely large tears over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

will him that they will
make whole endless chain?
S
the rider the donkey who Seated the donkey stuff
ourselves with oranges"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

o o
togHher endles
it linn to and a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

Copyright, 1904. by TIC Mcclure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
A REAL MUSIC TOWN.

a KEAL MUoIO IOWN.
TUCKED away under the shad
ow of the great Err Gebirge
u (the Mountains of Ore in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-29
MARKET UNSTEADY
At OPENING HOUR
London Trading Less En-
thusiastic.
GENERAL FRACTIONAL LOSS
Foreign Complications Still Affect New
YOrk-Railway Shares
Recover.
GENERAL FRACTIONAL LOSS

NEW YORK, July 29.-The stock mar
ket suffered some diminution OF the en-
thusiasm shown on the rally yesterday.
London quotations were somewhat dis
appointing and indicated that foreign
speculation was not yet prepared to
base Itself entirely on the idea Of a
positive settlement of international COM
plications. There also appeared to be
some doubt as to the nearby conse-
quences Of the assassination Of Minister
Plehve- Scattered profit-taking continued
through the first hour, causing general
fractional recessions.
The trading element is inclined to hesi-
tate, pending more definite developments
In the foreign situation. but there Is no
selling pressure and buyers are evident
on all concessions. Government bonds
unchanged; other bonds dun and fea-
tureless.
The fluctuations at the opening of the
market were small. The decline of y
in Union Pacific was the maximum.
Other international stocks varied only
Il in either direction. Steel preferred
lost 4; common rose Is Coal stocks
tended easier.
After ten minutes the tone was steady.
Union Pacific recovered half its loss
Among the specialties Pressed Steel Car
preferred lost y on a single hundred.
Metropolitan Street Railway ruled ir-
regular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-29
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates of the incorporation of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Washington Training College: in
corporators, William G. Bland. Amos
L. Needham, Judson S. WashbIirn. Arr
thur q. Daniels. and George b. Thomp-
son. The object Of the institution IS 10
promote the principles of true higher
equation and to provide proper ia
cilities for the harmonious DEVELOPMENT
OF the Intellectual. moral, and physical
power Of mankind
The Eagle Mining Company; capital
stock, 100000; incorporators, L. Will
staedt ST, l.. Willstaedt, tr, Kansas
city, Mo; NJ GrOgan, II l. Bittenger
and G. d. Wright. District of Columbia.
Mount Washington Lumber Company;
capital, SO 600; Frank Jerome Hoyie,
Henry Burden Mcdowell. r. S. Donald
son, r. w. Mccormick, and 3. Z. =.
Kretschmann
Interstate Finance Company; capital
100000; Charles Z. Sims, j. MeTrick
F'rere, +. Richard Shipp. Everett Du-
four, and Z. Hugh Duffy.
George Schmitt Manufacturing Com
pany capital so, 600; George Schmitt
Warren Brooks, Daniel HanIy r s
Donaldson. E w. Mccormick. b. f. r.
Kretschmann, and r. VI. Freeman.
Washington Educational Society; CAPT
tai 500 900; Alexander T. Hensey, George
W. Brown. NJ. lie Roy Cough, and Wal
ter r. Hensey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-29
TRAINING AS NURSES
FOR COUNTRY GIRLS
Philanthropist Would Give Education
to Residents of Districts
Without Hospitals.

PHILADELPHIA. July ga case Of
philanthropy entirely new. and which
viii undoubtedly have far-reaching eff
fects, Will shortly be inaugurated at
the Philadelphia School for Nurses.
A friend OF that institution who pos
sesses considerable wealth will. It is
announced, place a fund sufficient to
produce 5000 annually for the pur-
pose Of taking young women from small
towns and country districts and giving
them course in the essentials of nurs-
Ing. with one and one-half years prac-
teal training under skilled leaders in
nursing the sick poor Of this city.
While the young women are in this
city the philanthropist, who will not per-
nit his name 10 be made public. pur-
poses TO furnish them with good home
board. uniforms etc. and when the
course is completed 10 pay their fare
back TO their home town or district
He says the country districts cannot
have hospitals. but he proposes to give
the people Of those districts the benefits
of hospital knowledge by educating
some Of their young women in the
science.
He hopes ultimately 10 reach and help
in this way every village and township
in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-29
FATAL TO NoxIoUs WEEDS.

Owners OF lawns and grass plots have
great trouble every year in keeping
them free from the pestiferous dande-
lion. 4 benevolent citizen VINO mas ex-
perienced lots of trouble writes Il say
that many people bring mora OF this
trouble on themselves by trying to ex-
terminate dandelions by cutting the
plant of just below the ground
a great deal Of this Is done early in
the spring by people collecting young
dandeliOn plants for greens" they be-
ing an excellent and wholesome pot
herb This. il is said. does not kill the
plant, but causes each root % throw of
several shoots, and thus multlDlies the
number OF dandeliOns.
The correspondent mentioned writes to
impress his fellow-sufferers that Z when
they cut or the daudelion plant below
the ground they will drop a pinch Of salt
or teasDoOnful of coal oil on the root
left IN the ground It Will efIectualy kill
IL This may seem troublesome lob,
but TO one who is set on keeping his
grass plot clear of dandelions, IL Will Ia
the end save lot Of troubIe.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-29
MORTAR MADE BY SAvAGES.

Mortar was made by the people Of
Tahiti when our ancestors were shiv-
ering in holes in the rocks. They dived
into the sea, brought up great Jumps Of
coral burned them in pits. using wood
as fuel. and mixed the lime they got IN
this fashion with sharp sand and water.
With this mixture the ingenious savage
plastered the walls and floors of his
house, and a better mortar could not
be obtained
Another purely savage invention which
Is perhaps the most familiar object Of
modern life is the tobacco pipe-not only
the common clay. which the North
American Indians nodded centuries ago
out of the red sandstone Of Colorado.
but the wooden pipe. the prototype Of
the everyday briar. The bowl was hOl-
lowed out Of any well-seasoued piece OF
hard wood, but the stem rather puzzled
people who had no augers. In some
savage pipes which have crooked stems
the wood of which the latter was COM
posed has been split, each piece hol-
lowed separately and the two pieces
nicely sDliCed together again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 9Th cotton
market opened firm, to points higher,
with the old bull crowd again ve,v
much in evidence and offerings check -
by the higher cables from Liverpool, and
the less favorable news from the belt
regarding the weather there. Showers
appeared TO be more general over the
eastern section of the belt. The crop
report Of Miss Giles with a condition
of SIS per cent is said to be slightly
under her last figures and considerably
below what the trade has been led to
expect from the coming Government re-
port. Private cables said the rise in
Liverpool was due in part 10 unfavorabl
crop news from America and 10 buying
by Philadelphia interests. This being
first notice day a few August notices
appeared, but the trade does not look
for many more and that option ruled
firm with the rest of the list.
The following prices were quoted on
the cotton market today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Filed June "A. 1904. r. YOUNG, Clerk

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLD
ING AN EQUITY COURT-WIL.-
LIAM II. CHAPPELEAR Comp, VS..
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVIL
SEES, ALIENEES OF MATHEW
STEEL AND MARY STEEL, Defts.
Equity, No. pa 29.
The object Of this suit is to establish
as good In fee simple the title of the
complainant TO all those pieces or par
GELS OF land situated IN Georgetown (nOw
West Washington, District Of Columbia
known as and being all of lots one %,
two %, three 90. and four "a. in a
subdivision made by certain commits
siOners duly appointed in Equity cause
No. 5598, Docket No. II, of the Supreme
Court OF the said District, of a part
OF Holmead's addition 10 said George
town, said subdivision being duly of rec
ord In subdivision records A R s., No. I,
page 81. OF the Surveyors office for the
said District Of Columbia, and to enjOin
the defendants, and each of them from
asserting title thereto. On motion OF
the complainant, by VIII w. Douglas
his solicitor, It is this oath day OF June
a. ID. 1904 ordered that the defendants
cause their appearance TO be entered
herein on or before the first rule day
occurring three months after the day
Of the first publication OF this order:
otherwise this cause Will be proceeded
with as IN the case of default This
order TO be published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter" and in The Wash
ington Times.
(Seal) STAFFORD, Justice.
a true copy-Test:
J. X. YOUNG, Clerk.
By FRED c. O'CONNELL
Assistant Clerk.
iy22. %. aus. &c, seq, 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-29
ENGINEER IS KILLED
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Fireman Badly Injured and May Die
Other Trainmen Are Amcug
the Hurt.

E'F CASTLE, Pa, July 29-In
hea''-'-. collision Friday morning at
$40 o'clock on the Pennsylvania line at
Sharon, Engineer James Robinson. Of
this city. was Instantly killed ami Fire
man Charles McWnliams, also Of this
city, was probably fatally injured
The train, nOrthbOund for Erie.
struck a light engine southbOund The
latters crew We're hurt. They were
Conductor John Baptist, Of Erie. In
gineer Williams. and Fireman Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-29

be retained on this work after the in
competents are let out. several are
negroes They cannot be discharged
under the civil service regulations, I'M
less they are incompetent and they
have alrgady shown themselves not
guilty OF that charge. The plight Of the
union men will, therefore, be worse
than II was when they walked out
The representatives, of the union de-
clined to makevany statement after the
conference with Captain Sewell and
would have no conversation with the
newspaper reporters who asked them
for information.