davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

Col. Benjamin Bellows Grant Stone,
IS native of Boston. landscape painter
of note and Civil war veteran, who died
in Catskill. y, y, nearly half a century
had a studio in that village, and chose
10 confue his talents almost exclusively
to painting Catskill mountain scenery,
cloud effects and views in the foothills.
In the years immediately following the
war Col Stone worked in the studio of
the famous painter, Thomas Cole. In
the Civil war lac was on the staff of gen.
Butler
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

The German are to make another and
more determined attempt to erect u mon
ument TO Heine. this time under the au-
spices of the Hamburg l.iterarische GEES
elsehaft, consisting chiefly of representa-
tiyes of literature and the theater. An
appeal for funds has been published
which is signed also 10y the three presi
dents Of the corporation, prominent mer
chants and other representative men,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

\. ID. f. IIamlin of Columbia univer-
vcrsity has been authorized to offer Il
prize of $500 in behalf of the American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals for the best design for a bronze
drinking fountain for dogs. horses and
men. 1t is to be set on the edge of the
sidewalk, Each fountain-for a number
tied in cost 10 $3.50
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

Ever since the New York Association
for the Bind was organized, Mrs. Beck,
who lost her sight twenty-four years
ago, has been one of the busiest women
in that city. From early morning until
evening she journeys around hunting up
poor women who, like herself, became
blind after schooldays were over and
teaching them various methods of earn
ing their living
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

A Chicago manufacturer of ice cream
required arrest to awaken him to the
fact that the pure food law applies to
ice cream as well as to things that are
served hot. Ices that are colored with
dyes are not the proper thing for the
stomach at any time, and least of all
during hot weather.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

The farmer on Lake KoshkoBong who
has fenced in u creek full of carp has
evidently not read the story Of the carp
that MIXED the cows in another part of
Wisconsin; or, probably, he does not be-
Iieye in fish stories.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

The new class at the Naval academy.
Annapolis. is unusually small. 1t Will
not number more than 200 young men.
One hundred and three nominees have al
ready been sworn in and several others
who are awaiting n physical re-eNamiua-
ton will bring the total up TO about 20u
There are 100 vacancies to W over for
the next academic year. The~n. ,rserr.,.
with the vacancies which viii te created
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
A Substitute

Little Helen. aged 4 was ID
full predicament. The nur-t
the cherished 2-weeks-old ba.
down before the house, bae
show the new infant to the ...
had asked to look at it, An s
tall. grave bishop, of whom
greatly in awe, had uheNIfl
the little girl to give him the Na.. ....-,s
How in the world to refuse "
made nv such an awe-insnsr.a-
as the bishop the child DID
But presently she wrinkled 4t5 &.
coun, enance s1rewdly, moved
the petitioner. and said. inet" ----
-"IH let you have the next
Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

After all their excitement and trouble.
the Dowieites have reached an agreement
that was from the beginning the only
way out. John Alexander is to do the
apostle business, and Voliva is to look
after the cash results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

Meat consumers will borrow comfort
from Secretary Wilson's expression OF
pleasure over evidence that the packers
are endeavoring to conform to the new
rules and restrictions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

Gen Frederick Funston is not ambi-
tious OF being immortalized by having a
San Francisco thoroughfare named after
him. He thinks the project inadyisablc
on the broad ground that it is not Gus
tomary to honor living man in this
fin shian "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

James Webb of Peters, San Joaquin
day recently. He was born in Kentucky.
He had Is children, of whom survive.
the eldest being so. He has 81 grand
children, about $50 great-grandchildren
and 20 at-grandchiIdre One
hundred of his descendants attended the
celebration
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

George Hughes, the only son of Thorn
as Hughes, famous as the author of
Tom Brown at Oxford" is the owner
Of big ranch in Kansas, where he does
a large cattle raising business. He is
said to greatly resemble his father in
features, but not in stature, being com
paratively small, whereas his father was
a very large man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

Miss Evelyn Gilmore, graduate Of
Smith college, has been elected librarian
Of the public library at Lewiston, Me-
She has been employed by the Gardiner
public library and also by the state IL
brary in Augusta. Her latest position
has been with the Merrill library at
Va rnoitthyiIle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

After four months of wrecking opera
tions that ended in the recovery of the
stranded steamer Mataafa. near Duluth,
it has been discovered that the cost of
repairs will aggregate $4,000. The
big fellows are majestic in appearance,
and when they run into trouble they gen
orally impose majestic repair bills upon
fheir nMners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

The earthquakes may have destroyed
Crusoe's island, but Crusoe will remain
10 delight millions of boys yet unborn
with the novelty of his experiences.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

by the graduating class of 1907, will
make about 400 places to be filed during
the year
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

Advertise in YOU Home Par
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Ours Is a Free Offer

You can have one of these marvellous in
struments. You can enjoy the finest music
known to the world today, played upon a
perfect Talking Machine that will cost
you absolutely nothing.
Think what pleasure you can have in
the country, the mountains, Mt the
beach, well as in the city home.
Have you ever thought how very lovely
music must sound among the trees, far up
on the mountain side, where quiet reigns?
Ina gine calm, still night, the stars shin
ing, the moon throwing its light upon the
country beneath you. You place fine
band record, by the Incompatible SOUSA,
upon a machine and start it, You lean
back against some cedar bough and listen
it is ideal music. The sound carries
through the canyons and echoes and re-
echoes and you think 1T is so fine that
YOU place one of CARUSO'S fine records
and Immediately you hear the magnificent
voice ringing out clear and strong and you
are enraptured. No other such voice do
YOU ever expect to hear. Then you try
banjo selection, a cornet or trombone
solo; and finally. after hearing a few Sc
lections by the Haydn quartet you listen
TO the clear notes of the bugle as 1t
sounds Lights Out" and reluctantly you
place the machine and records in safe
keeping voting it the greatest entertainer
of the age-something you would not be
If there are two things that one really
needs when on a vacation 1t is little
music and the news, and what better
quality could you ask than THE HER
AID and one of these
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Talk=O=PhOneS

which we give you absolutely free. Read
our offer below; then come and let us ar
range to send you the paper to your home
for time then to you wherever you
spend your vacation; then TO your home
give YOU an order on the old reliable
music house, THE SOUTHERN CALL
FORNIA MUSIC CO, 332-S34 South Broad
waV: or their other branches San Diego,
Riverside and San Bernardino, And they
will fit you out with a Talking Machine
AT No Cost to You, Remember. Come,
Let's Talk 1t over.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

4152S-Van Ache Marion E.
SO60-Van Calbergh Eugene.
S3Gl6-Vance Henry NJ.
S0950-Vance Minnie p
13S52-Vance S A.
3S9S4-Yandergrift Theopilus ].
2726S-Van Every C. b.
3SiS-Van Every j. l..
S3i22-Van noven Adrian.
1I137-Van Nest Cornelius and Henry 7.
16255-Van Scoyoc l.. G.
362S5-Van Vranken D. A.
3!552-Van Wrinkle Jennie.
S5979-Variel Arthur D.
1369-Variel Mrs. r. H. f.
99574-Vassolo NJ. S.
&645-Vaughan Martha.
44320-Veasey Frank B.
5l59-Verge Mary
11622-Vernon Imp. Co.
1776l-Vigus Thomas.
S299-Vincent Chas.
4C994-Vis John ].
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
EEsO

Will bring unlimited joy to friends and
family, 1t is no, longer necessary. to put
T9 Tite Sent 5fe s6Sers oveT ToT
TODAY the Talking Machine is so inn
proved that musicians-critical people as
they must be--admit the musical qualities
of this most popular music maker. Grand
opera may be enjoyed every day; Sousa
and Pryor will play their brilliant music
at your instant command.
Carus0, Eames, Sembrich. Melba will
sing their choicest songs when
ever you dictate
and ALL at but LITTLE EXPENSE, A
good Talking Machine costs but a few
dollars when the pleasure it gives is cor
rectly measured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

il2Si -McGee Mathew II.
422J- MCGlyson Eugene.
4i99f-McGowau James.
i6395-M McHenry Guy r..
321S7 -McIsaac Mrs Maggie.
105-M Mckay L.
3is63 Mex elvcv Eliz. @.
2i6f6-M Mckinney Agnes.
43O05- Mclaughlin Robert NJ.
2d6j6- Mcleod Mittie
1-McMahou Geo. w.
35522-M McMannon w. S.
97Ol-McMillan r. r.. and W. A,
43iS- McMullen O. =.
1SS5S-M -McMullen =. J.
ilO76-M -McNeely Jas. r.
i2So3- McNutt Henry II
3l777-M McQuirln and Lila Paul.
38312-McShane Nettie 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

| 1996l-Nauerth Jacob.
| 16933-NaVarth Emma.
| 4227S-Neal Juana A.
| 42309-Neal Juana A.
| l49Sl-Needham Lille,
| 1i3j6-Needham Lille II.
24026-Neipp Albert F.
| -Neiswender Mrs. Lou.
| 332O-Nelligan b.
| l5315-Nelson &. w. IL.
333004- Nelson Harry w.
! 7S39-Nelson Jonn.
| lS29l-Nelson John.
| l0242-NeVin Mrs. Ella II.
| 13S-NeVins Ellen h.
| l73-Newbrenner Mrs. NJ. e.
S09l-Newell II. M.
4576-Newerf Edith ID.
4627-Newerf Edith ID.
4752-Newerf Edith ID.
4750-NeWerf Edith ID.
49i2-Newerf Edith ID.
4607-Newerf William II.
32653-Newnan Evangeine.
39il-Newman Henry w.
1912 Newman Marie j
| l5S7-Newman Rhudell e.
2S292- Niceswonger Mrs. N.
26SSi-Nichols IL. It.
17iO9-Nicklin Chas. w.
S727-Nicoll David r..
i7il9-Nieson Niels III.
25933-Niles N. $.
S65iS-Nttnger Charlotte #.
45097-Nolan M. j.
47l2S-Nolan. Smith & Crenshaw.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
GIRL MESSIAH IN EUROPE.
New Religious Sect in Germany That
Believe Christ Is Reincarnated
in Maid of Fifteen.

A strange religious sect has been
founded at AL.naberg, in the district of
Erzebebirge, by tht superstitious anG ig-
nOrant working PEI lie who have come
to believe that CHRIST has become rein
c%aruated III the person OF a ta%ir-hairtd,
bl"e-eyed slrl of Is, says the pitl&hurg
Gazette. The fact hat this girl quoted
Scripture in her sleep was c~ons4.eleL a
miracle by her relatives, and she is now
fully convinced of her mission herself,
n often gOes into a trance, during
| which she makes semibiblical utter
ances.
The news OF this sect recently reached
the police, who appeared at one of their
services. The belie\ ers were seated on
fsunmit, on a green velvet cushion WAS
the girl. After the police mad heard
enough blasphe1ny they proceeGed to ar
rest her, but were attacked by ner ad-
herents. ard a fight followed, which kept
the local court busy with assault cases
for several days. The girl was placed
under observation in a hospital, but was
declared sane and sent home, where she
was welcomed as a martyr by her be-
levers. who held a rousing meeting.
A Berliu journalist who was present
Bays that the audience was in a state
bordering on frenzy. The girl fell into
a trance and then a strange voice said:
Peace be with you. | am Christ" AS
she spoke all the hearers removed
strange Gu: erings, which they had pls seed
upon their heads. The voice went or to
say that it had chosen this poor girl to
speak through because she was honest.
Then followed a strange jargon OF re-
ligious phrases. and when the voice fin
ished people were sobbing and writhing
on the floor in religious ecstasy. n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
FINE WOODEN Millinery.
Many Handsome Hats, Unknown TO
Their Wsarers, Are Made
of ShavinRs.

1t 10 not generally known that many
by the ladies OF this country are literal
ly made from wood .shaylngs," say $ the
Scientific American. The finest exam
pies of this industry are produced IN
Japan, these wooden ribbons appearing
in many forms, some of which have al
most the delicacy and sheen OF satin,
while others resemble soft and dainty
crepes. Only about Is per cent. of the
chip is exported in the form of wood
ribbons, the remainder being worked
into what is commercially known as chip
braid. and which is employed in the same
manner as straw braid, that Is, for hats,
basketry andother fancy articles.
The exports in a single year from
Japan have amounted to over $3.50, 900,
the United States being a large buyer.
The trade is steadily increasing, with
a constantly growing demand. as the in
dustry is comparatively new. While
willow3is considerably usedin Germany,
the japanese manufacturers employ ELL
ropean poplar. spruce, Chinese cypress.
cherry, buckeye, paulonia, false hickory
and some other kinds Of wood. The chip
is produced by planning with special
tools, the shavings being about is inches
long and one and a half in width. The
leading forms are known as crepe, thin
crepe, striped crepe. scaly crepe. net
work crepe. relief figures, pushed, undu-
lated. etc. The product takes dyes read
lily, and Is 20 thin and flexible that
daintiest effects in millinery goods can
be secured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
BY THE REINDEER.
Animals Brought from Siberia by Our
Government Feed Starving
Eskimos.

The government has now given out the
details - the experiment made by Uncle
Sam in Alaska with importing reindeer
to take the place of the native animals
which had begun to die out. This has
enabled the Eskimos who still live in
Alaska to preserve their tribes.
Owing to the diminishing numbers of
the moose and caribou the natives had
begun to lack both food and the only
method OF travelling over their frozen
country.
It was DR.. Sheldon Jackson, the gov
eminent agent of the United States bu-
reau of education for the territory, who
a. far back as 1890 Noticed that the ma
tives were losing this source CT their
food supply. The whales had retreated
northward; the walrus had disappeared
almost entirely; the seals were nearly
exterminated, and even the caribou had
died out.
1t was evident that famine faced the
A1askans, and so in 1901 DR.. Jackson
brought over from Siberia the first herd
of reindeer, 16 in all. The experiment.
was thought to be somewhat useless ard
expensive, but later it has been proved
that the government aid has provided a
good means of living and that the in
vestment will pay well in the long run.
The reindeer were brought from
northwest Siberia, where nature is very
severe, and in which the cars govern
ment takes no part to aid them. When
the importation by Uncle Sam was
found out by the Russian government
attempts were made to stop it. 1t was
then too late, as the first herds were al
ready taking we'll to the native moss OF
Alaska.
This grows wild and is found In
sufficient quantity to support myriads OF
reindeer. At the regular rate OF natur-
al increase, even If no more animals are
brought owe here, there will be plenty
of reindeer in ALASKA by natural increase
OF the, imported herds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
AWAY, won Att.nA.A.

N. Peck-IM bet q dollar that the
Coagulated Pullets' association, to
which my wife belongs, Is the best
attended organization on earth.
Cumso-Why?
N. Peck-Well, you see it is composed
Of a lot of women who have it In for
each other, and the one who stays
away is always roasted throughout the
entire afternoon.-Los Angeles Her
aid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
TIT for Tat.

II don't see why you keep propos-
ing to me-" says Miss Cayenne. II
have given you any reason to
suspect that I would aver change my
mind"
That's just it," answered Willie
Wilmington, seriously. II know your
mind is made up. Therefor I feel
perfectly safe in paying you the high
est tribute Of esteem which 1t 10
possible to ~offer."-Washington Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
He Knew Better.

but two" protested the young man,
'can live IA cheaply as one"
The old man looked at him pityingly.
Before a young man marries," he
said, "he ought to have q little sxpe-
rience."
"In what way?"
HE ought to bring up q family Of
girls, and then he would gain an ap-
proximate idea Of how each individual
woman adds to ones expense account"
Chicago Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
How 1t Turned out,

when I married." he explained, X
sort of thought l had annexed q wife.
you know"
"And wasn't that the way Of it?"
swell, not exactly. A few years Of
married life has convinced me that I
am the annexed party. You know, it
makes some difference in the govern
ment as to which does the annexing."
Chicago Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Poultry Culture in England.

In spite of strong efforts made to IN
cas- poultry culture in England. the
importation of eggs has again in
creased during the last year, amount
Ing in value, to $32. 064.S0o, as against
$29, 420; 00a during. the year 1902.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Handicapped.

Tomdix-Did you e,x know q man
who tried to conceal his age7
Hojax-Yes; once.
Tomdix-He must have been crazy.
Hojax-Oh, No; he wasn't. He had
an unmarried twin siGter.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
A Good Thin1.

ibid you say that hair restorer 10 a
good thing?" asked the patron.
YES" answered the barber, with
some slight hesitation; "it's q good
thing. We sell several bottles a
week.
But how do you know it's a good
thing7"
because the profit on every bottle
is rs cents."-Washington Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Rank,

-Jack--I was up at Dayton's house
last night. He's got a great collee-
ton of pipes, including a are old
water pipe. Ever see It?
Dick-Yes, and It isn't q water
pipe. ~
Jack-No?
Dick-No; I've smoked 1t; It's q
sewer pipe.-Philadelphia Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Til cory and Practice.

Doctor-As a physician, must con-
denim the use of alcoholic beverages.
Patient-But you use them yourself.
Doctor-Yes; but not as a physician.
When l drink, l am nothing but an or
binary human being with . thirst
Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Taking No Chances,

Waiter-1 expect you to pay in ad-
vance, sir.
Guest-What do you mean7
Waiter-No %offense, sir, whatever;
but the last gentleman who ate. here
got a bone in his throat and died
without paying, and the boss took it
out Of my wages.-Tt-Bits.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Twice in Court,

Tho girl he used to go to court
He tilted like a brute.
Once more, alas! he's gonA 10 cousS-
A breach of promise suit.
-~Philadelphia Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
greatly OverestinAteA.

Hewitt-Half the world doesn't
know how the other half lives.
Jewett-I think you overestimate
the number Of people who mind their
own business.-Brooklyn Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Doing HIS Beat,

Bridget-An' phwy do yez be LAWN
tn cover OF tn brine barrel?
Patrick-Hist, darlint. TIL doehtur
do be sayin' you made salt air.-N. Z.
Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
If 1t Were True

Lives of great men oft remind us
We 4 make our lives sublime
(f It's true that time is money)
II we only have the time.
ANBalumore News. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
The Worst Always nappe.s.

The Worst Always HApDenS.
Cobwigger-It was rather hard hav.
ing your watch taken out of your
pocket.
Impecune-I should say 10. It wal
stolen when I was on my way to pawn
it.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-09
METUCHEN A. A.
NOW is FORMED
Col. Weber and Others Will Give
the Borough Excellent Base
ball Facilities.

Thanks to the efforts OF William
A. Coles, Col. G.. c. Weber and
others, baseball in Metuchen is to
have strong backing. An association
called the Metuchen Athletic Asso-
citation has been formed and will be
incorporated with a capital of 3d.
500. Lawyer j. e. Stricken, of this
city, is at the present time preparing
the necessary papers. G. C. Weber
is president, w. A. Coles, secretary,
j.. T. Jackson, treasurer. Stock will
be worth $500 a share and there is
plenty of it for sale.
Plans L being made for an en-
closed field with up%-to-date grand
stand, dressing rooms, etc., and the
only thing necessary to make the
thing a success is for baseball lovers
to come forward with the admission
money. Dollars play as important a
part in the National game as they do
in everything else.
President Weber says that after
the local organization is complete
setps may be taken to form a county
league of purely amateur teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-09

Citizens Of this county are asked
to sign the above coupon and send it
to the EVENING NEWS office as soon
as possible. The namSs thus sub
scribed are not to be published, but
merely to be enrolled as members of
the Independent Republican League
of Middlesex County. They will be
kept on file in the headquarters of
the league.
The objects of this league to which
the citizens are asked to subscribe
as above, are:
One. To promote the best inter-
ests of the republican party in the
county of Mlddlesex.
Two. To eliminate bossism and
corporate control of the republican
party.
Three. To further the cause of
equal taxation, limited franchises
taxation of franchises, popular selecA
ton of United States Senators, popu-
lar interest in primary elections, and
such other progressive measures rs
may be necessary in the interest of
the people.
Four. To promote honest cleo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-09

tions and prevent political corrup-
ton in every form.
Every man who believes in the
principles as here stated is invited to
fill out the above coupon and send It
to the NEWS Office.
This Is a movement to down the
bosses, overthrow 10 s<5Fpei $
control OF the state legislature ana
put the reins of government In the
hands of the people direct.
Every honest citizen who has the
welfare of his country at heart should
be glad to assist. Every name lends
encouragement to the cause, and each
man can do his own little part. The
ring" is powerfully entrenched and
the success of this movement for the
cause of good government depends ON
the individual voters.
Everybody join the movement.
Don't think there will be enough
without you. Suppose everyone
thought that way. Remembers the
names received on these coupons Will
not be made public. 1t is merely o
pledge that you are with the leagag
in its campaign for clean politics and
good government.