davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15
PATRICIA'S HUSBAND
Nv the Temptation IAN Irish Rebel
" c. Decvers Ever Sir Geards Successor" etc
CHAPTER I.-(Continued.)

~Wbv. what is the matterf" inquired
lord Drummond Grossly; he had unwill-
,ngIy recognized his responsibilities with
ypgard to his predecessors daughters, but
Patricia often taxed his patience
sorely. and Babette-well, he was inclined
20 look upon Babette, the poor little lame
girl as a nuisance.
nSbe is ill, Miss Law writes" Patricia
vent on rapidly, turning the page. "Dr.
NAV fears pneumonia, and the specialist
lad had down for Babette said we were
IN he particularly careful of cold. Oh,
Uncle Drummond, l must go by the very
first train!"
get me see," said Lord Drummond,
,,eevishIy. "Yes-yes" stunning his eyes
Pvsr the letter-"feverish condition-um
--m-fear pneumonia. dare say it is
nothing but cold in the head. You
know I told you that it was to be your
last season, Patricia. Think of the use
loss expense I shall have been put to also
yo;,r dresses and things--if you run off
u this mad fashion"
eyes, yes! l am very sorry, Cousin
Dr,,mmond!" cried Patricia humbly. "But
/ can't help it! 1 must go to Babette!
You see that, don't you, Cousin Mary?'
turning in her desperation to LadyDrum-
mond. who had so far taken no part in
the discussion.
well / dare say it will be quite as
WE'LL" that lady replied guardedly. 81
see what you mean, Patricia" a
sarcastic glance which the girl was quick
to interpret.
"Oh, well-well! Il shall wash my
hands of it." remarked his lordship testi-
". disguised at the, girls new ally. "Pa-
tricia must do as she pleases; only re-
member, my dear, no more seasons after
this. have said it, and mean to stick
to it."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

you know, I could scarcely resist the
temptation to shake him, he seemed 50
timid and embarrassed in the face OF
10000 people. He seemed so afraid
OF cheering men, women and children.
when In the presence of $4,000 soldiers
he would have been right the other
way, that i was constantly on the
point of speaking TO him, but the truth
is l was afraid of him. In all my life
l never had seen man SO absolutely
helpless as he was before large
crowd.
zone day pressed through the
crowd to get TO a balcony where the
genera! was to stand, and as l was
then pretty large man, had hard
time of 1t. l got to the balcony out Of
breath and ont of patience. with all
the buttons off my coat l found two
boys lounging about the little balcony.
and 1t struck me that they were very
much out OF place, and, without max
ing any inquiries OF the only other
newspaper man on the balcony, /
caught the boys by the arm and was
hustling them out when General Grant
said quietly: Those are my boys
For an instant there was the old
general that had known on the field.
Those four words said all there was
To say, and stood abashed as under
stinging rebuke Then l turned TO
my newspaper friend and said Cap
tain, won't you Kick me down stairs
and kick me up again and report to the
general In writIngf' That struck Gen
eral Grant very favorably. He held
sDut his hand to me and said: Never
mind, we all make mistakes"
by the way" said Captain Mum.
General Grant coined good many
phrases that have come into very gen
eral use. In January, 1862. and
three others were with General Grant
when he made a Reconnaissance from
Fort Holt to Columbus, Ky. Near the
latter place the fly of tent had been
| spread, and under this Genesal Grant
and myself were awaiting the return
of a scout whom Grant had sent for.
ward TO discover whether there were
any signs of the enemy.
I'VE had not waited long when the
| scout rode up in a state of great OK
element. his horse fairly covered with
foam. General Grant went out quiet
ly TO meet him. and after n few mo
ments' conversation returned to the
tent as quietly as he had gone and
said to me and the others: We must
get out of here er we will be gobblet
up That was The first time ever
heard the expression used In that way
and have always believed that Grant
originated it, just as he originated tn,
phrase bottled up which he applied
to General Butler later in the war. W,
rode away quietly but rapidly, Gen
eral Grant showing no excitement owe
his narrow escape from the clutches o
the nemy."--Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15
The College of Lanenarss.

A college Of foreign languages has
been opened at Canton, China the port
from which most emicrants sail to dis
tant parts Of the globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

\ woman's reason may be no reason
mt all, but 1t Is a waste of time for
man 20 argue against IT,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

rs nice not to be at home when
some ;,eopie call.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-15

The husband who4neyarA goesaayt de-
serves a wife who never stays in.--The
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Man and the Horse.

Men are apt to say severe things OF
the absurdities to which many women
will submit at the behest Of fashion,
but, really, they are every bit as bad.
A good horse has a naturally arched
neck. an inferior one has not. But the
owner of the latter must pretend that
his sorry steed is blessed with blood,
and to effect the deceit he slaps on a
monstrous bearing rein and defies pub
lie opinion. A London carman, who
is in many things bit of brute, will
ease his horse when going up hill by
removing the reins which keep it's
head up, but whoever saw the same
kindness extended to a horse drawing
q brOugham? The same slavish fol-
lowing of fashion marks the attention
to the horses tail. The thoroughbred
has his three-quarter length bush, SO
have the matched pair for the brough-
am, but what man would drive a
cob which had q tail bigger than a
half expanded fan?-St. James Ga
zette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
The Vanishing Trick.

into the grocer's shop walked an an
cient lady with a slow and hating
tread and carrying on her arm bas-
ket containing large earthenWare pot
with a lid. Placing the basket on the
counter, she made various purchases,
which she put carefully in the pot, and
had her bill made out.
"By the way" she said before paying
this, "do you mind keeping this pot
with the purchases in it until | come
back and pay for them, as have to
buy other things some distance off,
and it will be more convenient for me
to leave the things here till later?"
This request was willingly acceded
to, and, lifting the pot carefully out
Of the basket, the old dame placed it,
with an effort, in a corner; then, plac-
ing her basket on her arm, left the
shop. Hours went by, day ripened
into evening, and evening gave way
to night, but the old woman did not
return. At last the proprietor thought
of examining the earthenware pot to
see if by any chance it had it's owners
address upon it, and great was his as
constituent, not untinged with dis
may. to find that it possessed no bot
tOm.-LOndOn Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Wood Burners In Paris.

Despite all modern improvements,
Paris still heats it's offices and it's
houses to Il large extent with wood.
It's bakers and confectioners use hard
ly anything else for fuel. 1t burns up
whole forests of timber every year,
and extensive forests in several re-
gions of France are reserved for sup
plying it with fuel. Coal is scarce i'll
France and dear and not of very good
quality. Besides, the Parisians are con-
sentative in home matters. The CHEEKY
appearance of the glowing log on the
hearth appeals to them, and most like
~ generations will pass before they
give up burning wood altogether
Philadelphia North American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Eiuhtinc For Fire.

A great ceremony in Jerusalem is on
Easter Saturday. and commentaries
the ancient tradition of. the celestial
fire that was said to rise from the
tomb Of Christ. The Greek patriarch
enters the sanctuary of the sepulcher,
the door closes behind him, and the
surging, tossing, tumultuous multitude
await the coming Of the fire. Suddenly
out of the right hand window in the
wall of the sepulcher shoot flames Of
fire, and in an instant every one of the
thousands has produced a candle and
dashes madly forward to light it at the
mystic fire. The light thus taken from
the holy sepulcher is instantly carried
to all the Christian villages round
about Jerusalem, and fleet footed young
men vie with one another in being
first to light their local shrines with the
divine fame The writer has seen two
rival runners put down their candles
and indulge in q sanguinary oattie
with knives and sticks until the light
of one of them is put out There is no
joke meant here, but each is striving
desperately to eXtinguish the flame Of
the other.-Travel Magazine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
A New Orleans Dish.

The greatest, the most toothsome and
sustaining of all dishes is the gombo
file one encounters in New Orleans
not at public eating houses, but i'll pri-
vate residences. 1t is 4 strange yet
halcyon compound of five different in
tegers, each cooked separately and aft
erward joined in q most delectahle
and fragrant mess. There are fried
chicken, broiled bacon. steWed oysters,
peppers and smothered onions, all pre-
pared with unutterable skill These
one by one are emptied into pot of
most celestial stock" and then when
the conglomeration is complete for
service the presiding genius of the
kitchen pours into the ecstatic confec-
ton a shower Of fine green dust-the
powdered leaf of the sassafras and
there you have a plate that would have
made Lucullus gasp in simple wonder
There is none like it nor shall be till
our summers are deceased.-New York
Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Hoped He Wouldn't Grow.

A we'll known member of parliament
was addressing an agricultural meet
ing in the south of England and in the
course of his remarks expressed the
opinion that farmers do not sufficiently
vary their crops and make mistake
in always sowing wheat
One Of the audience opposed to him
in politics asked him what crops he
would recommend.
Everything in turn he replied.
"Well," said his interlocutor, eff
swedes don't come up, what then?"
'Sow mustard" said the M. P.
"And if mustard doesn't come up,
what then?''
And so he went on through whole
list of crops until, the NJ. P.'s patience
being exhausted, he put an end to his
questioning amid roars Of laughter by
saying:
ooh, SOW yourself, and I hope you
won't come up"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
WORK is BEGUN AT HIBBING
Federation Buys Store, but Is Boy.
cotted by Statesmen.

cOtted by Statesmen.
At Hibbing all was quiet, and mat
ters are progressing most SATISFACTORY
ly. At the Sellers stripping works
there were 267 men employed, which
is very near a full crew. Not more
than 800 men are regularly employed
there. On all other stripping work
larger crews are employed and the
night shifts were also larger. 1t is adj
mjtted that the Federation has been
gaining new members, but it is fact
which cannot be denied that many Of
the new members are being starved
into the Federation.
They are going in to secure the strike
benefits of about Sc a week, and it IS
believed here that they will make luke
warm members and that large num-
bers Of them will desert as soon as
they see chance to go back to work
withoutdanger to themselves. Petriella
stated yesterday morning that he could
call upon 100000 men for strike as
sessment of S. month, if necessary.
The Federation has purchased store
at Hibbing, and is running it for the
benefit Of the strikers. 1t tried to pur-
chase goods from the travelling sales
men from Duluth, but was turned
down by every one approached. 1t
was unable to even purchase cigars
Petriella went over to the Stevenson
mine and organized about 100 Ital-
ians, taking them into the Federation,
but Immediately after he left some o.
the prominent Italians Of Hibbing I'M,
did all of his work. They explained
the condition more fully to the men,
who were ignorant of what they were
doing, and almost to a man thew de-
serted the -ederatiOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Strike Seems To Be Broken at
EveIeth and Hibbing--Pro-
lection Promised.
CITIZENS BACK UP WORKERS
Those Wanting to Work To Be Protect.
ed from Interference.
Inclination to Drive Labor Leaders
Out of characterization Store
Boycotted by Drummers
Who Will Sell II
Nothing.

Duluth. Mimi, July 27.-That the
announcement that the backbone Of
the strike was broken was not prema-
ture is being proven by the latest de-
velopments. On Monday morning the
whistles will blow at the Fayal and
the Adams and Spruce mines at Eve
leth, two Of the largest properties on
the ranges, and the men who want to
return to work may do so then. They
are furthermore assured of protection.
A rousing meetingof thecitizens, called
by Mayor Jessmere. was held and be-
tween 1,4OO and 1900 people assem-
bled. Resolutions were passed con-
demning the Western Federation OF
Miners. and assuring all men who de-
sired to return to work of protection.
Labor Leaders Going to Eveleth.
The chief of police stated that when
the men return to work Monday they
will be protected. and the sentiment
Of the citizens is still further assur-
ance of this fact That the strike lead
ers feel that their influence in Eveleth,
is being weakened is shown by the
fact that they are congregating
there. Petriella has gone to Eveleth
and Acting President Mahoney and
Acting Secretary Kirwan, of the West
ern Federation of Miners, have also
gone from Denver.
Talk of Driving Them Out of Town.
There is a strong sentiment in
Eveleth, and there is move,
ment on foot to drive all agitators out
of town. The chief of police stated
that they would not be allowed to
make street speeches or hold street
meetings. At Chisholm 200 Austrian
and Montenegrins who have been idle
all week marched out to the Monroe
Tenner and Glen locations to go to
work. They were under a guard of the
citizens, headed by the chief of police,
and no trouble was experienced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
THE LATE DELUGE.
Many Farmers Lose Homes. Crops and |
Live StOck-Immense Damage !;
TO Railroad Property.

TO Railroad Property.
Lacrosse, Wis, July 26.-Telephonic
communication with the flood-strcken
districts in Lacrosse, Vernon, Monroe
and Crawford counties is icing re-
stored and the reports show that the
destruction was many times that
wrought by the tornado which on July
3 last swept just a few miles east of
the territory the waters have visited
since Sunday. Not a farm in the La
Crosse. Coon and Upper Kickapoo
river valleys has escaped damage Tie
damage to the five railroads ceutering
at Lacrosse will amount to hundreds
of thousands of dollars and almost
every bridge has been taken out.
Many Of the farmers In northern
Vernon county have lost their homes,
crops and stocks. The fatality list
has been increased by the name of
Charles Thompson, sou of Mrs. Sam
Olson, living between Bristol and Pur-
dy, Vernon county. The Boy, who was
9 years old. was carried away on I
chicken coop, but lost his hold and was
drowned.
The village of LaFarge is almost en-
triely under water and an estimate Of
the damage can not be made at this
time. Viola was not reached by the
flood until Sunday evening. but great
amount Of damage was done, At Sol
diers' Grove the Kickapoo river is at
least three feet higher than it was ever
known to be before, and the Easements
of many Of the business houses are
filled with water.
AT Coon Valley the mill has been
washed away. At Avalanche the large
cheese factory owned by the farmers
was taken away and the plant Of the
wooden mills also was washed away.
A man was in the cheese factory at
the time it started to float down the
stream, but he managed to get out
through the roof and saved himself.
At Red Mound the only store was
washed away and Peter Eide. living
on Stockridge, had all of his buildings
and tobacco sheds washed away Near
Springville the family Of Bert Dahl
sat III TIC uouoc anu WdI1hCu lnc Uat Ii
buildings float off. A few minutes
later the house began to move and the
family made it's way upstairs and out
of an upper window to the top of a
tree where they were compelled to re-
main for a number of hours.
The old Methodist church at Spring
vile was also taken away and some
Of the houses and business places are
filled with three to four feet of mud.
Since the water receded, the Milwau-
kee and Northwestern roads have
started from Lacrosse, the first time
since Saturday night and early Sun
day All mails in Lacrosse are from
twenty to forty eight hours behind
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Witchcraft In the Nineteenth Century

Most people believe that witchcraft
among civilized people ended when the
"Salem witch mania" ran it's course
and died out in the year 1892. 1t did
as far as America is concerned, except
among savages, but in other countries
the belief in the superstition did not
die until q much later date, even if it
can be truly said to be dead now. In
France an old beggar was tortured to
death as late as 1907 on the charge of
being one who ''cOmmuned with evil
Spirits" and in Spain a witch was
burned in 1903. In 1850 in France a
man and his wife tortured a suspected
witch to death. and nothing at all was
done with them by the criminal courts
on account Of the lingering belief in
sorcery. Four years later witch was
drowned in England, and in 1860 one
was burned in Mexico. In 1874, 1879,
1880 and again in 1880 witches were
publicly burned in Russia, and even
as late as 1890 regular judicial trials
of witches were had in Prussia, Po-
land and Austria-Hungary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Preacher Pleads Ba nkruptcy.

New York, July 26.-For the first
time in its history the bankruptcy
branch of the United States district
court has before it petition in bank
ruptcy signed by a minister. The pc.
titioner is Edward Van Fradenbergh,
resident of Liberty, n Y In his petit
ton he calls himself retired minis
ter The total of Rev. Dr. Van Fra
denbergh's debts is Sc. PAT. His assets
amount to So 80.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Az She Had.

In the absence of his wife and the
illness of the servant NJ. Taylor un.
dertook to hesD three-year-old Marjory
to dress. He had succeeded in getting
her arms in the sleeves and through
the armh0les of her garments and had
buttoned her into them. Then he told
her to put on her shoes herself, and he
would button them. He soon discov
cred that she was vainly striving to
put left shoe on her right foot.
'Why, Marjory," he said impatiently.
don't you know any better than that!
You are putting your shoes on the
wrong feet
"Dey's all de foots l dot papa re
piled Marjory earfully.-Youth's Com
DaniOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
What Made Hansen Famous.

New York, July 26.-E. J. Ell. Tam
sen, ex-sheriff of New York county, is
dead following stroke of paralysis
While he was sheriff an incident oc-
CURED that made Tamsen famous
Three notorious postofice thieves, con
fined in Ludlow street jail, succeeded
in getting away from the keepers
When one Of the keepers discovered
the escape, he rushed excitedly into
the street crying: Der chail is oudt
der chail is oudt!''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
St. Louis Merchant Drowned.

Madison Lake, Mimi. July 29.-J. C.
Miller, prominent merchant of ST.
Louis, who has been spending the sum
mer here. was accidentally drowned.
Miller and his father-in-law, C. w.
Baker. of San Antonio, Tex, were i'll
boat on the lake engaged in fishing.
Miller hooked a large fish and in the
excitement of landing him the boat was
overturned
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Loaded by Their own Crews.

Superior, Wis, July 26.-The steam
er Hanna has cleared with a cargo Of
iron ore loaded at the Allouez docks.
Captain O'Connor headed his men in
loading the boat with ore that was in
the pockets before the strike of dock
workers was declared. Following his
example the steamers Mack and Cur
ry will also be loaded by their own
crews
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
ENDEAVORERS AT
LAKE GENEVA
Gathering In Wisconsin Addressed by
GrahamTaylOr and Other Promi-
nent Workers.

Williams Bay, Wis, July 29.-Chris-
tian Endeavorers of Chicago and vi
cinity are in session this week at an
institute at Sunday School Camp, Lake
Geneva, conducted by the Chicago
Christian Endeavor Union. The pres
ident of the union, Walter r. Nee, and
the secretary, Miss Cecil Armstrong.
are in charge of the arrangements.
The institute opened with an ad-
dress by Rev. Graham Taylor, D. D.,
president of the Chicago Theological
Seminary. Miss E. Stafford Millar, a
noted woman evangelist from Aus
trala, is taking a prominent part.
Among others workers are Miss G.
X. Cameron Of Missouri, Rev. George
Dugan, Rev. Joseph Vance and Rev,
William Evans and others of Chicago.
The regular institute work is in charge
of Miss Violet NJ. Roberts of Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Educator Accidentally Killed.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 27.-President
Richard FL. Halsey, of the Oshkosh
Normal School, was shot and killed &C
dentally at Gogebic Lake, Wis Hal
sey became president Of the normal
school in 1899, following the death of
President c. s. Albee. Previous to that
he had been superintendent of public
instruction here and in the East.
President Grants Cousin Dead.
Lacrosse. Wis, July 30-Mrs. NJ. I.
urke, cousin of President S.
places Still there is possibility
from injuries received in a fall recent
~.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Fire Wipes Out a Block.

Mellen, Wis, July 80. = Fire de-
stroyed a whole business block here.
The loss is about $4,000. Insurance,
$4,000. The buildings burned were:
M. J. Collins, saloon; Phil. Norbert,
saloon; c. Carlstro n grocery; C. A,
Poundston, general e; Frank Cleve-
land, grocery; Hugh Weir, saloon;
Frank Shepard, saloon; Gibbs Cash
store and the Ladies' and Gents Fur
nishing store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
s. Nj. Stephenson Badly Hurt.

Marnette, Wis. July 3O.-The Hon.
s. NJ. Stephenson, brother of United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson, of
Marinette, is in critical condition
as the result of an accident in which
he fell and broke his hip bone Ste
phenson was going to his Pine Hill
farm and was getting out of the car
riage here when the accident occurred.
He is 20 wears old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Warning

If you have kidney and bladder trouble
and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself to blame for re-
suits, as it positively cures all forms IF
kidney and bladder diseases. - Fl. J.
Stanpl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
= Certain Cure for Aching Feet

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder; cures
Tired, Aching, Sweating, Swollen feet.
Sample sent Free, also Sample of FooT-
EASE sanitary Com PAD, a new inven
ton. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy
n. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
LOGICAL Result.

Teacher-What happens when a per
sons temperature goes down as far IS
it can go? Tommy-Then he has cold
feet
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02

Tue world knows nothing of It's
greatest men.--Van Artevelde.