davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24
Good, II True.

Has cure for cancer actually been
found? II SO, fear OF one Of the most
dreaded enemies Of mankind will be
greatly diminished. Discussion has
been aroused in Europe by the appear
ance in Berlin medical journal Of
nigh order OF an article testifying to
the merits Of recently tested remedy,
and in which this is said: "One OF the
foremost authorities on cancer in the
world, Prof Won Legion, has expressed
opinions which do not appear to err
on the side Of optimism when the
work Of Prof Morton OF New York
and other students OF cancer is con
sidered.' The article goes on to speci.
~ what has been shown by various
experiments 70 prove the effectiveness
OF the remedy in destroying cancer
germs. and concludes with the declara.
ton that what has been learned il
sufficient 10 excite hopes OF the great.
est results in the minds Of all study.
Ing the problem Of cancer" OF course
IT would be unwise to be over-san.
guine, even in the face Of testimony
such as this. But. remarks troy Times.
the facts 20 10 show what progress
the medical world is making i'm get
ting control Of ailments once thought
beyond cure.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24
For Hardenlnn Drill.

Hardening an ordinary drill in SUI
phuric acid, states the English Me-
chanic. makes an edge that will cut
tempered steel or facilitate cutting
hard rock. The acid should be poured
into flat-bottomed vessel to a depth
of about one-eighth of an inch. The
point of the drill is heated to a duh
cherry red, and dipped in the acid to
that depth. This males the point
extremely hard. while the remainder
remains soft II the point breaks. re-
harden, but with a little less acid In
the vessel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24

A Cleveland scientist announcer.
with the air Of making G great discov.
cry that there is an advantage in be.
ing tail because the tall mans head IL
higher above the germs Of the street
This is neither a new nor an original
fdea, says indianapolis Star. Long
ago when 'fever'D ager' was prevalent
in the valley Of the classic Wabash
the extreme tallness OF the natives OF
che region was accounted for az being
. provision Of nature 20 Iift thei,
breathing apparatus SAFELY above the
satssmstic enaHatIops Sf the soil
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24
SERMON TTE.

"What Hast thou done?"-
This. is the voice Of God speak
ing through his servant the
prophet Samuel, to Saul. tits
the question that pierces like
two-edged sword to the inner
most conscience and opens to
the light the sin that is hid.
And the manner Of Saul's re-
ply indicates his sense of guilt
which he was reluctant to ad-
NIT. He Immediately begins to
make excuses.
Excuses flow out of a guilty
heart.
Saul was convicted out Of his
own mouth. The prophet need
ed not to cnumerate in detail
Saul's wrong doing. Saul knew
as soon as the prophet had
asked: what hast thou DONE"
And he sought to evade the
real issue and to confuse the
question by telling what the
other fellow had done. What
common human failing.
Saul feared the loss Of men
more than forfeiture of the ia
vor Of God. He sacrificed flu
ture good upon the altar Of
seeming present need. Did you
ever do that?
"Thou hast done fooIishly"
Saul endeavored to show that
he had done wisely, but the
prophet plainly characterized
his act as foolish.
Any act which violates a Di-
vine command is foolish, no
matter how polite or wise it
may appear at the moment.
Sin ever is folly.
II as we go blindly into the
ways of sin we could realize the
real import of our acts and ap-
preciate their ultimate conse-
quences would not we, too, des-
ignate such acts as foolish?
How foolish, indeed, is the
man who goes counter to Gods
law. in the breaking Of these
laws abideth death, but "in the
keeping of Gods law there Is
great reward"
Saul had not the moral cour-
age to stand alone with God.
He had not the faith to see
Gods power, nor the patience to
wait the coming of the prophet.
Thereby he proved unworthy
the place he had been called
to fill and unable to rise to the
larger destiny which would GER
tainly have been his had he
claimed it by obedience and
faith.
"The Lord hath sought him a
man after his own heart"-To
and fro through the earth Gods
} eyes are searching for the men
who shall do his will. Ii is not
favoritism which God shows,
but recognition of loyalty to his
cause and obedience to his COM
mands. To you and to me
comes the call to go forth and
utterly destroy the Amalekites
Of sin, and just to the extent to
which we grid on the armor of
God and stand with him and
perform all that he has COM
manded. just so far and no fur
Their will he entrust the fur
Their work of his kingdom to
our hands. And where willfui
failure comes, he takes from US
and gives to more faithful
hands.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24

IL embroidered with silk in long satin
and cording stitches. The case may
be made the size shown. or a little
smaller TO fit the glasses they are In.
tended 10 hold Cut two pieces o.
card. one for the back and one for
front; cut one piece Of silk for front.
allowing turnings all round. and one
for the back. which must have the
turnover tab cut on for the top; a
piece OF silk for lining each must also
be cut; work The pieces for the front
and the tab with the embroidery de-.
sign as shown; place a thin layer OF
wadding over the card for front. then
stretch the embroidery over IL. line
with silk and stitch neatly together at
edge; put the silk and lining over the
lard for back in same way, but put an
lnterlining OF linen in the tab to make
J. firm; make strap Of silk one-third
inch wide and stretch across the front.
then sew the back and front together
neatly at the edges. Finish all round
either with the finest silk cord or ve,y
coarse embroidery silk.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24
Shake Into Your eboee

Aliens FootEase. 1t cures painful. swollen.
smarilng. sweating feet. Makes new shoes
Easy: Sold 10y all Druggists and Shoe stores.
Don accept any substitute. SampIeFREE,
Address \. 5. Olmstcd, Lc Roy, y. y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24
shun lnnuisitluo e.A.,.

Beware OF inquisitiye peopIe a,
excessive curiosity to know all is
generally accompanied by as prea.
a desire to tell H. al again.-Womap's
Life,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24
CASE FOR JHE sFscTAcLEs.
Makes Pretty Present for Elderly
Member of the Family.

Rere is a suggestion for very use
ful present to give an elderly lady 1t
may be made of kid, suede or silk, and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24

Pores Of the Human Skin.
Every inch Of the human skin con.
tains $500 perspiration pores.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24

Wor'hiness In Humble Guise.
Massinger: Look on the Door with
gentle eyes, for in such haB!ss often
angels desire aims.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-24
TWO GOOD BLousEs.

The waist on the left is the much.
hked Peter Pan, which sprung into
favor last summer. The design is
IDEAL for outing or athletic blonses
and just the thing for heavy linen.
Inc other came later and is sure to
De Immensely popular this sumner TOT
wash Silks and lawns. The little plat
ings down each side of front ap6
around collar and cuffs add greatly t.
the chlcness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
STORM AT BRUNSWICK.
Cyclone Does Great Damage to Farms in
Eau Claire County-Six
People Injured.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 24.-[Spe-
cial. THE tornado which struck in the
vicinity of Brunswick last night de-
stroyed six dwellings there, among them
the homes of c.. 7. Moses and j. ii. Nc
Elroy and injured six persons, one Of
whom was child of c. 2. Moses. In
Pleasant Valley and Clear Greek, besides
the Methodist church, which was de-
stroyed, were the barns of Dan Lewis,
William Stolp, Edward kneeland,
Charles Stueber, Daniel Hart, all new
buildings. Grain stacks were carried
high in the air and sheayes of wheat
in the fields were scattered for miles.
PRAIRIE DU SAC, Wis, Aug. "a
Especial l-Lightning last night struck
a barn and carriage house belonging to
o. L. Young and two horses in the barn
were killed. The barn and surrounding
buildings were burned The loss is APP
proximately $500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
Sc VERAL DIE IN STORM
TORNADO SWEEPS ALL IN PATH
NEAR LADYSMITH.
Houses Are Carried Away and Wrecked
by Wild-Children Are Bad
ly Hurt.

IADYSMITH, Wis, Aug. 26.-[Spe-
cial. IA tornado struck the home of l..
'. Moore, four miles north of the city
Saturday, carried the building several
rods and demolished it. Harry Moore,
years old, had his head so badly
crushed that he died three hours later
Mrs. Moore suffered the disIocaton of
her right hip and she was otherwise
injured. Ida Moore, 4 years old, was
cut and bruised and injured internally
and is not expected to recover. The
storm also hit the home of George War
rem, picking up the log house and land
ing 1t several rods away in the weeds
Inc family of five were left seated on
the floor uninJured, except slight cut
from flying glass sustained by one Of the
children.
The news was brought to town by W.
d. Musser, who was passing the house at
the time of the storm. 1t carried his
buggy distance of twelve rods and
wrecked 1t and tore the harness from the
horse but did not hurt AIusser.
Word comes from the township of Eau
Gale twenty-five miles east, that
2E2-year-old little girl was lost
i'll the terrific electrical and rain storm
Sunday night August IS. With her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Cunningham of
Saltwater, she was visiting Mrs. Gun
ulngham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herman. Sunday evening the child fol-
lowed Mr.. Herman to the pasture. Mr.
Herman told her to reurn to the house
and supposed she had done so. but when
he returned he learned that she had not
appeared Search was made for the
baby all night without avail. In the
evening eighty neighbors from the sur
rounding country began systematic
search through the woods, and about .
o'clock, lying on a knoll surrounded by
water. the child was found. wet and
chilled but still conscious. At last re-
ports she was recovering from the et-
fects of exposure.
WHITEHALL, Wis, Aug. 26.-[Spe-
cial. IA tornado swept through the
country north and east of here late Sat
urday afternoon and Mary and Charles
Clementson, living near Srum, were
killed and Mrs. Clementson and boy
named Hauge badly injured. Particu-
lars are meager as telephone lines are
down and roads are in bad condition.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 26.-The
infant son of Hans Hauge died yester-
day from injuries received in the storm
of Friday night. This is the third victim
of the storm in the town of Clear Creek.
O. H. Ingram of this city has made a
donation of $1OO to the town Of Bruins
wick sufferers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
TRAIN HITS STREET
ONE MAN SERIOUSLY CRusp,,
LA CROSSE.
Sixty-five Others Are Shakar :,
Escape Death in Crossir,
Accident.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Aug. o. !.
al.]-One man was seriouSIr II
and sixty-fve persons shaken, %e
narrowly escaped death in an "
on railway crossing At ya'S&
Crosse today.
A loaded street car was hit nv
of cars. For a time it was fao,,5
many had been killed. AmbuIana'
a corps of physicians were diSn"t.TS
the scene. Most of the DasSp g~syla
escaped injury. "''S
James Gaskell, aged 60. had boA
broken and crushed, and was ta Jya
hospital. The others received S"ra.a
SUPERIOR. Wis, Aug. 27%%H
cial. A street car accident wb.N
suited fatally to Dick, the S-ypar.oil
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter \. FIvU MY
Cured last evening and the parGn tp
rowly escaped death. The man !,
fering from a fracture of the of,
The family were driving along the ~.
in four-seated buggy in the dnsk VI W.
according to the story of Mr.. Flynr
street car came upon them w%.
warning and smashed the vehicle II,
ing the boy under the car and tbs,
ents to either side of the street
motorman of the car states that h, ,
the bell and blew the alarm vi.
repeatedly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
ARDENTLOVER IN COURT
He Wanted to Cut His Way Into Family
In-Law, but the Old Man
Objected.

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Aug. 81
Especial. because he threatened to cut
his way into the family of Fanny Bow
ers. his sweetheart, against the wishes of
her parents, Frank Patrick, shoemaker,
was arraigned in Justice Blewetts court
this morning on the charge Of disturbing
the peace.
Patrick has been calling on the maiden
for some time, but always against the
protest of stern father. On several
occasions he has been given paternal ad-
vice not to show his face around the
premises again.
Monday night when he rang the bell
a voice inquired: "Who is there?" 1t was
not a gentle woman's voice. 1t sounded
very much like rough man.
Frank Patrick, shoemaker respond
ed the lover.
What do you want!
Il want to see Fanny Bowers
well you can't see Fanny Bowers.
Clear out of here and don't show up
again or I'll"
Then Lochinvar commenced.
Slashing a razor from his hip pocket.
it is said, he threatened to slice off
enough humanity to reach the fair Fanny
unless he was given instant admission to
the house.
The man with the voice went to the
telephone. In a few moments Patrick
was before the officer at the police sta
ton. His case was adjourned until
September ,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
NINE TO BE PAROLED.
State Board Will Release Convicts With
Governors Approval.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 24.-If the
governor approves its action, the state
board of control will next month parole
nine convicts at Waupun. Applications
of fifteen prisoners were heard by the
board of control last Tuesday. The pc
titions of FIVE were refused and that of
another was continued until September
3. The nine persons to whom paroles
have been voted are as follows:
Frank S. Komp of kenosha, sentenced on
October 10, 1905, to two and one-hah years
in prison for perjury.
John Martin of Whitewater, sentenced on
December -, 1896, to twenty years for as
saut.
William Simon of Milwaukee. sentenced
on September II. 1904, TO five years for bur
glary.
William Gordon of Madison, sentenced on
August 10, 1908, to seven years for assault.
james kirwin of Beloit, sentenced on No
vember %, 1904. to four years for assault.
William J. De Jough of Beloit, sentenced
on March 70, 1907, to one year for burglary.
Arthur BreSette of Green Bay, sentenced
February > 1907, to one year for adultery.
Robert F. Deinninger of Monroe, SEN
fenced on April 3, 1906, to two years for
embeZZlement.
Charley Brown OF FiroQua. sentenced on
March %, 1907, to nine months for wife
abandonment.
1t is expected that the governor will
approve the list
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 24-It
Lake Michigan steamers have the OPP
portunity of witnessing the sight of
houseboat cruising under its own power,
but one of the top-heayy craft made the
trip from Green Bay to Chicago this
week without a mishap. The boat is the
Mary Catherine, which was built for J.
F. Higgins of Chicago by the Pope Boat
company of Fond du Lac, Wis, at Il
cost of $1,000.
While the cruise on the lake is one
which is not often attempted, the trip
will not end at Chicago. The Mary
Catherine will be taken into the Illinois
drainage canal, down the canal to the
Illinois river and as far south as the
Mississippi. The owner is contemplating
a trip to the Gulf of Mexico.
A few records in boat construction
work were undoubtedly broken when the
Pope company turned the craft over to
it's owner eighty-tive days after the or
der was received. The boat was too
large to be erected in the factory, so it
was built out OF doors during the summer
months. q temporary shed being erected
overhead to protect it from the weather.
The company's expert boat builder was
put to work on the houseboat, and all OF
the wOrkmen were Instructed to have the
last coat of paint applied by September
1. They succeeded in beating the con-
tract by over two weeks The boat was
launched July 10, the finishing work be
ing done after that time.
A trial run was made last Sunday on
Lake Winnebago, the hOuseboat develop
ing speed of ten miles an hour. Mon
day morning the start for the MISSISSIPPI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
F. H. REMINGTON DEAD.
Well Known Lawyer SuCcumbs at
Home After Illness of Several
Months

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 26,-At-
torney Frederick II. Remington, con
nected with the law firm of Winkler
Flanders, Bottum & Fawsett for the
past ten years. died on Sunday at his
residence, 1913 Knapp street, after an i'll
ness of several months, at the age of 81
years.
Mr.. Remington, who was a native of
Manlins. n. Y, was a graduate of Cor
nell university, graduating in the class
with Judge James O'Neill, now on the
bench ia the Eau Claire circuit. About
thirty years ago, Mr.. Remington located
i'll Valley City, Dakota. where he prac-
ing afterwards at West Superior, and
ten years ago, entering the employ Of
the firm which is now Winkler, Elan
ders, Bottum x Fawsett, In the lat
relnuuish all work and he went to
Michigan for rest and treatment He
returned home a month ago little i'm
proved and gradually grew worse until
the end He is survived by his wife
and four children. A daughter was mar
ried Il year ago to- a son of 3. J. John
SON 4 sister also survives. residing in
Watertown, \. Y. While practicing law
in West Superior. Mr.. Remington was
nominated on the Democratic ticket for
congress, but failed of election.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at 40
o'clock. Interment will be at Forest
Home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS.
Over a Hundred Claim to Be Heirs OF
Edward Derry, Formerly of
Milwaukee.

A fight for millions is being waged by
G. G. Derry of Toronto, commercial
traveller, for Berry Brothers of Detroit,
and his son, D. M. Derry, in the employ
Of marlborough, Muldrew & CO., of
Toronto. With about a hundred others
these two claim to be the rightful heirs
of Edward Derry, said to be a former
Milwaukee man, who became diamond
king in South Africa and was after
wards murdered.
Derry's estate has been valued at 3d.
100000, and for years efforts have been
made by the British government to find
the rightful heirs to this fortune. One of
the claimants is a Wisconsin woman,
Mrs. Ruth Derry Vance, and her claim is
contested among others, by D. NJ. Derry
of Detroit, and his son, G. G. Derry Of
Toronto. Thomas Derry, a Peterborough
farmer, is said to be lawful heir. Ed
ward Derry, whose millions are now
being sought by the many claimants,
vas murdered by an Englishman who
sought to get possession of a large dia-
snond found by the former. The diamond
WAS afterwards found where it was
dropped during the fight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
ARTILLERY DRILL AT ST. JOHNS.
New Department for Cadets at Delafeld
Academy

DELAFIELD, Wis, Aug 24.-[Spe-
cial. Am increased faculty will greet
the cadets of st. Johns Military acade-
my when they return to Delafeld on
September % for the fall term. Prof.
James H. kendregan of Milwaukee, for
merly physical director of the NJ. A. G..
and instructor in east division high
school, will greet the boys as professor
of Latin and as physical director. Gen.
Charles King will continue to take
classes at the academy. Maj. Skunk, T..
S. A, official representative of the war
department at St. Johns, has been Or
dered to return by Secretary Taft.
A new departure will be artillery drill,
besides the usual infantry branch. Col.
Roy Earrand will be in charge. Equip
ment is about to arrive from the nation
al ordnance department for this work.
The new electric line from Milwaukee
to Delafeld is completed, and will give
easy access to the grounds of the
academy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
MANY CHANGES AT LAWRENCE.
Increased Faculty and Big Improvement
in Buildings.

APPLETON, Wis, Aug. 24.-ISpe-
cial. with the opening of the fall SEM
ester on September II, Lawrence univer-
sity, the Oldest college in the northwest,
begins it's sixty-frst year.
A change will greet Lawrence students.
They will find the buildings newly dec
grated, an increased faculty, and more
apparatus in the laboratories and the
gymnasium.
Much attention has been paid to the
conservatory of music Prof. Dudley
L. Smith of Grinnell college, Ia. is the
new director, and one of the new in
structors is William Harper of New
pending for securing other instructors.
Physical director e. c. Graves will be
back with new and improved ideas for
the athletic department.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30

ri river was made The crew consisted
of the engineer, assistant engineer, car
penter and two assistants. Seventeen
locks were passed on the trip down the
lower Fox river, and Green Bay was
reached that night.
The trip on Green Bay and Lake
Michigan was started without the slight
est fear of meeting with an accident.
The boat had stood a heavy sea on the
smoothly. The cruise from the bay to
Milwaukee was without incident, and,
after a short stop in this city, the craft
continued on her way to Chicago.
To get beneath the La Sale street
bridge in Chicago, it will be necessary
to remove the top of the boat. ON thls
account, carpenter and two assistants
were included in the boats crew. The
top was not put on permanently Wnen
the boat was constructed. Mr.. higgins
will take charge of the boat when 1t
starts down the Illinois drainage canal
and finally into the Mississippi river.
The boat has many conveniences:
There are two decks besides the roof OF
the upper cabin which can be utilized by
the occupants. The engine is 6-cylln-
der marine affair, capable of driving the
boat at a speed Of at least ten miles an
hour. Bunks, dining room, Kitchen
living room and engine room are all IN
Guided within the walls of the residence
on the water"
All of the interior is finished in ma
hogany. That is why MIR. Higgins IN.
vested S11 900 in a structure OF thaC
kind. Expensive rugs and carpets adorn
the decks and floors of the cabins, Wniie
a miniature electric plant furnishes the
power for the electric lights and cooking
on the boat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
KILLED BY STREET CAR.
Michael Wundrash of Two Rivers Col
lides With Car While Riding
Street Car.

TWO RIVERS, Wis, Aug. 24.-[Spe-
cial. Michael Wundrash, aged 10, col
lded with a street car while riding a
bicycle on his way home Friday night,
and was so badly injured that he died
a few hours later.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 24.-[Special.l
Mrs. Alfred Landau of Madison was
severely injured yesterday in runaway
accident. The buggy struck a telegraph
pole Oh top of a bluff overlooking Lake
Monona. Mrs. Landau was thrown out
and had it not been for an iron rail,
which she struck at the top Of the bank,
she would have been precipitated over
forty feet and probably to her death.
She will recover.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 24-[Spe-
cial. May Sweetland, nine years DID,
was knocked down and run over by an
automobile driven by Aid Jones. The
girl was seriously hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
BANK LOOT IS DENIED.
There Is No Shortage or
That Cashier Absconded

MARION, Wis, Aug. 24-[Special.]
President Engel of the First State
Bank of Marion today denied that Frank
Leake, a former cashier, had absconded
with large sum of money belonging to
the bank. He said that Leake had left
The institution last March and to the
knowledge of people in Marion was in
Seattle or Alaska. He said the bank
was not looking for him, although there
was some trouble when Leake left. Mr..
Gngel declared, however, that the stock
holders of the institution had not been
CALLED upon to make up any deficit in
fhe banks accounts.