davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
FIT THE GROCER


WiIe 1aue the suEgestIoh'
A grocer has excellent opportunity
to know the effects of special foods on
his customers. A Cleveland grocer has
long list of customers that have been
helped in health by leaving off coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee.
He says, regarding his own expert
ence: Two years ago had been drink
Ing coffee and must say that / was al
most wrecked In my nerves.
Particularly in the morning was 50
irritable and upset that l could hardly
wait until the coffee was served, and
then l had no appetite for breakfast
and did not feel like attending to my
store duties.
"one day my wife suggested that In
asmuch as was selling so mucn
Postum there must be some merit in IL
and suggested that we try it. tooA
home a package and she prepared IL
according to directions. The result was
very happy one. My nervousness
gradually disappeared and to-day am
all right. l would advise everyone
affected in any way with nervousness
or stomach troubles. to leave of coffee
and use Postum Food Coffee" There
Reason" Read THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs
Ever read the above letter!
new one appears from time 70 time:
They are genuine, true, and full OF
human interest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

uncertainty. A FIRE which destroyed
the Guinness home also disclosed the
fact that her three children had either
been murdered before the fire or that
they had perlshed in the flames.
In some respects the methods of Mrs.
Belle Guinness seem similar to those
of the Infamous Bender family in Kan
sas. Yet it is doubtful If the blood
thirsty Kate Bender In her palmiest
days was ever equal to the awful
crimes that are laid at the door of the
Guinness woman. The story of the La
Porte murder farm recalls the noto-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

At the appointed time Edwin Jones
had called at his best girls home. but
somehow Miss Wrinkle was not there
TO greet him.
He seated himself in the drawing
room and anxlously awaited her ar
rival.
Presently the door opened; but. alas
it was only her eight-year-old brother.
Hello" exclaimed Edwin. as your
sister busy?"
''She seems So" replied the young
ster, "but l don't know just what she
thinks she's doing. She's standing in
front of the mirror, blushing just awful
and whispering to It, "oh, Mr. Jones
this is so sudden -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
RARE coLoRs I'M NOES.
Particular Varieties Confined to Certain
Fields-Piebald and White.

ASpdAu anu w NIT
Molecatching first became a regular
occupation about century ago when
English molecatchers were introduced en-
the lands of the then Duke of Buccleuch.
The handsomest varieties belong to
the ''silver gray" class. If these could
be obtained in any quantity their skins
would bring high price in the fur mar
ket.
Mr.. Service of Dumfries, lately lee
turing before the Edinburgh Field Nat
ualists association, stated that he had
never seen a really white mole, and he
believed it to be a great rarity. Nor
had he ever seen piebald variety. He
had little doubt that variation of color
in moles ran in certain families.
The regularity with which a particu-
lar variety occurred repeatedly in the
same field or on the same farm was well
known to every moleeatcher, while no
abnormal coloration would perhaps oe-
cur in any other part of the parish
London Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

sible for the murder of quite long list
Of persons. He was hanged in Phila-
de!phia. The Benders, husband and
wife and son and daughter, were sup
posed to lave murdered nine or ten
persons and buried the bodies in the
vicinity Of their home, robbery being
their motive. The Benders mysteri-
ousIy disappeared and their fate is I'M
known, although rumors were abroad
at the time that indignant citizens put
an end to their infamous careers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
SHORT METER SERMONS.

Love always flows beyond its object
The friends Of dognatism are the
foes Of religion.
No man will be better than the best
he thinks of men.
This world never is more beautiful
than are our hearts within.
To think of truth as finished is a
barrier TO finding its fullneSs.
No man really holds any ideal that
he Is not seeking to actuaize.
The only safe way % arbitrate with
some sins is with a shotgun.
There will be little rest In the heaven
that is only q refuge from hell.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Might Strike the Men

Madame a. (mother Of two marriac.
able alphabetically, | don't kneSr
whether 10 send my girls to the seashora
or some inland watering place. They are
both very much run down.
Madame B.-Well, / would advise srt
phur springs for a change. SuInhUr
you know, is one of the pri5cinai
requisites in match-making.-n Rise,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
S~<~/G>~@
HYMNS you OUGHT TO KNOW s
N~~~N~~N-~>r~N~~~

hepni6Qeu1 5 SCdr.
When, marshaled on the nightly plain.
The gIittering host bestud the sky,
One star alone, of all the train,
Can fix the sinners wandering eye.
Hark bark to God the chorus breaks,
From every host, from every gem;
But one alone the Savior speaks
It is the Star of Bethlehem.
Once on the raging seas 1 rode,
The storm was loud, the night was
dark
The ocean yawned-and rudely bloyed
The wind, that tossed my foundsring
bark.
Deep horror then my vitals froze,
Death struck, ceased the tide to stem !;
When suddenly star arose
1t was the Star Of Bethlehem.
1t was my guide, my life, my all;
1t babe my dark forebodings cease;
And, through the storm and dangers
thrall,
1t led me to the port of peace.
Now safely moored-my perils Ger,
I'll sing, first in nights diaden,
Forever and forevermore,
The Star-the Star of Bethlehem!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
'1'la-'u@-~=szza---..u-.,.
~~-s.-.ar-----.----z
L.. =

rious doings of the Bender family in
Montgomery County, Kan, about forty
years ago, and the famous case of
Henry II. Holmes who swindled insur-
lnce companies and was held respon-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Dodges.

Tommy-Pa, what is a hypochron-
driac?
Pa-Johnny, how often have I told
you not to use bad words?-Somerville
Inurnal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

Nearly all of the Indian colony Of
forty families near Bay City, Mich, have
died in the last few years of consump-
ton. The remainder are living in pow
erty, although their white neighbors do
what they can to support them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
-

while her neighbors remarked upon her
good humor and her children mingled
with others OF their age in the neigh
borbood And the end of this record
Of crime and mystery is shrouded In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
The situation.

"Are you able TO keep a girl?"
Financially, yes. Automatically
no."-Pittsburg Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

When n woman buys something she
cannot really afford. she condones the
fault by doing without something she
did not intend to buy, anyway.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

AT the end of December, 1907. the
state of New South Wales, Australia,
had a population of 1911, 300 being an
increase of $3.50 for the year, the larg-
est since 1885.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Christmas sale, $3 knickerbocker suits, $1.79, Upson, Singleton & Cos.
 Joseph Burns of Washington avenue, who has been at Hot Springs the past year, returned home Satur- day.
 The B. A. C. ketball team will play team from Middletowr in their rooms on Bank street Friday even ing.
 Miss lIanora Canoe of North ampton, Mass, is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs William Barton of Charles street.
 Mr and Mrs C. D. Chunn of the Third church have received an invi- tation to be present tomorrow at the dedication of the Congregational church in Prospect.
 Alex Swanson, the wrestler. is putting in a few hours daily at the B. A. c. gym in preparation for his match with "Cyclone" Morin on Thanksgiving evening.
 Saturday Dr Bland shot a horse owned by George Kazemekas of James street. The animal was a good road ster but contracted a sickness from which it would not have recovered.
 All the candidates of Court E. R. Crosby. Foresters of America, who are to be initiated in Buckingham Music hall tomorrow evening, are requested to be present at 1880 o'clock.
 John Lusky won first prize in the pool tournament which has been going on at Stokes's parlors the past few weeks. Lusky won twelve games and did not taste defeat once. He also had high run with the high mark of tWenty-one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
DOCTORS PAID FINES
Were Before Judge Cewsll To. Day For 0verspeeding Autos.

Charles Hammond,' a chauffeur, Dr Hugh Cameron and Dr William Greenberg were before Judge Cowell in the city court to-day charged with over speeding their autos. Hammond was caught while flying through North Square Saturday noon. Dr Cameron, according to Officer Fitzger. aid, has been at it for some time, no later than o'clock last night, also on North square, and Dr Greenberg was landed at the junction of Bank and Grand streets by Officer Harmon. They said that they were driving within the twenty-five mile limit whereupon they were informed by the court that there is no maximum or minimum of speed in cities, it all depends upon the condition of the streets. Judge Cowell remarked that there is too much of this over speed- ing in this city and accordingly i'm posed a fine of $10 and costs which amounted to about $16.50 in each case. While the doctors paid, Ham, mond was put on probation to give him time to pay.
 Edward Flaherty was fined SIC and costs, John Bergin, John Ray, George Kelly and John Riley were each fined $5 and costs for intoxica- tion.
 Dwight Dews made row in the Canton restaurant and he was fined $10 and costs.
 Charles Driscol was committed to Brookside for thirty days, he being on the verge of delirium tremens.
 Mike Kitsie started trouble in his boarding house on Division street yesterday. He was fined $5 and costs and the case against c. c. Pier sick for maintaining side room in his saloon went over again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
CONCORDIA SINGERS
Excellent EuisrlaiDmeOi al Inc
 BuckIuahsm Last Night.

Buckingham hall was crowded to its capacity last evening to hear the first annual concert given by the Concofdia Singing society. Almost all of the principal supporters of public concerts in this city and every one of the admirers of the classics were in the audience, which besides included many of the prominent and well known citizens of the commun- ity. It was splendid night for the Concordias and the excellent work of Miss Helen Ware of Philadelphia, the well known and popular young vio- linist, Madame Guerin-Johnson of New Haven and Max Dessauer the hutist could hardly be better receiv- ed. The programme which was pub lished few days ago was said to be one of the sweetest and best heard in this city in many years. Mrs Guerin- Johnson won the house by her splen- did rendition of Hellmann's Magic Song" She was exquisitely sweet in, and she had absolute command of the trying tones in the glorious aria from the famous Martha" Flotow's de- lightful and tuneful opera. This was new endeavor of Mrs Johnson and her great success brought her the ap- plause of the crowded house. For an encore she gave You and Love-" 1 pretty piece of imagination by Harde- 1 lot. Mrs Johnson will ever be well come to the best audiences this city can give Miss Ware is daughter | of Mrs Ella Reeve Bloor and though | still in her teens has developed a | wonderful power in the temper of | her violin. Since her last appear ance here she seemed to have acquir- | ed this gift of personal communica- tion with her instrument. Great things are expected of this young | girl, and certainly she gave rich promise last evening of fulfilling the dearest hopes of her most sanguine friends. The Cradle Song" by | Brahm was played by her as it seem- ed to have never been played before 1 In Waterbury. She filled the hall
 with the finest melody and sent her audience into raptures. A flute solo
 by Max Dessauer was very well re- | ceived. It was a selection from Abt's
 Gut Nacht." All of MT Dessauer's selections were warmly applauded.
 The following number was the old
 familiar melody, "Old Folks at
 Home" by Charles Langenberger. the
 well known baritone soloist, and in
 this he was assisted by the society's
 Quartette. Emerson's Tn Silent
 Night was also sung by the quar-
 tette assisting Mrs Langenberger.
 The entire concert showed excellent
 results after hard work in training,
 and that it was to be one well worth
 remembering to be date mark in the
 history of the Concordia Singing so-
 ciety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
RUEF'S LAWYER ACQUITTED.
Frank Murphy Found Not Guilty of
 Attempt to Rribe Juror.

San Francisco. Dec. 14.-A verdict of not guilty was returned by the jury in the case of Attorney Frank ]. Murphy. friend and counsel for Abra- ham Ruef, charged with attempting to bribe Juryman Kelly to vote for a verdict favorable to Ruef.
 Nine ballots were taken before verdict wal agreed upon.
 Pay your subscription now and be in time for the Democrats big offer for 1909. The Evening Democrat delivered 10 your door and the Cos mopOlitan Magazine for s5 a year or i2 cents month, payable in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14

Would you Dc without what you want when . z5c ad might get itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
BUTLER ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Home of General Heppenheimer, the
 Banker. Set on Fire Twice.

Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 14.-Ivor Reitan, butler for General William c. Heppenheimer, the banker, is lock ed up here accused of having tried on two occasions to burn down the house of his employer.
 Since the second attempt to destroy his home the general and his family have been living at the Waldorf As. tOria. in New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-29
NO FRIEND OF
N. D. FARMERS
Hansbrough Opposed TO Nc.
CuInbef'S Federal Grain
Inspection Bill

Washington, Mar 28-Contrary to
the opinion which has existed UP to
this time it is learned now that Senag
tor Hansbrough of North Dakota is
not considered friendly to the federal
grain inspection bill, which has been
introduced and is being pushed by
his colleague, Senator McCumber. The
resolutions affecting the changes in
committee chairmanships, made neces-
sary by the death of Senator Proctor,
went in yesterday and thereby Sena-
tor Hansbrough becomes chairman of
the committee on agriculture and Sen
ator Nelson succeeds to Hansbrough IS
place as chairman of the committee
on public lands.
Friends of the McCumber bill ex-
pressed the opinion late yesterday that
this change will not help the prospects
of the federal grain inspection meas
ure which is before the committee on
agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-29
Is Aroused From His SS||HBR bbGG|fss Aid Aid
damned Against Ceiling by Bomb

an apartment house.
The tragedy was discovered by a
sister of Mrs. Hughes, living in the
fiat below, when she entered the place
to seek here sister after not having
heard from her during the day. On
the bed lay crumbled letter signed
'well.' Many other letters were
found signed Jack and Glen
The missive signed "Will' was ev1-
by Mrs. Hughes that the man had been
IDENTIFY a reply to an accusation made
talking about he'd and was vigorous
denial The letters signed "Glen"
were of a passionate nature.
According to the police, the evil
dence Indicated that Mrs. Hughes first
had killed Glendenning and then COM
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Hughes was a dressmaker, a
widow, and had lived here three years,
coming from Philadelphia. Her hus-
band was Phil Hughes, horseman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-29
LADIES ENTERTAIN
i I / II HI N

Friday evening the members of the
Ladies' Current Events club AMI
their gentlemen friends, were most
pleasantly entertained at the resi-
dence of George Walsh, Mrs Walsh
and Mrs. George Register acting as
hostesses for the occasion The af-
fair was in the nature of an informal
gathering, no set program being Civ
en-. However, the gentlemen present
of which there were about eleven,
We're called upon to give voice t.,
their opinion of women's clubs in
general. Most of the gentlemen APP
peared very much embarrassed a.
being called upon, with the possible
exception of Governor Burke, who in
a neat address, said that he would
not dare, under the existing circum,
stances, to express his candid opiu-,
ion.
Music was INDUCED in and dainty
refreshments were served. About
thirty were present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-29
Fighting bob
TAKES A REST
Gallant Admiral Seeks Relief
From Pain at San Luis
0bispO

Washington, D. c., March Is
Admiral Evans, commanding the At
lantic battleship fleet, is on his way
from Magdalena Bay to San Fran
cisco aboard the Connecticut. Arriv-
ing at San FRANCISCO he will proceed
at once to San Luis Obispo by rail,
there to take treatment at a mineral
springs resort. The Connecticut
will return to Magdalena bay at
once, stopping at San Diego on her
way. Here she will join the fleet,
which will come UP the coast under
command of Rear Admiral Thomas.
This information was received at the
navy department late tonight by
wireless. Rear Admiral Evans will
resume command of the fleet when
it reaches San Diago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-29
His Predecessor Was Muir
defed in Same Building
by Steve Adams
No Clue to PerpetratOr But
Wells Lays II to the
Haywood Crowd

:. !: :. :. :: :. :. :: :. : = :. = :. :.
: Telluride, Colo, Mar. 2s-Elud- :.
: ing the night guard stationed at :.
:. the Union mine at Pandora, two :.
:. miles south of Telluride and the :.
:. searchlight which is constantly :
+ thrown about the premises dur :.
:. ing the night from a high tower :.
:: as precautionary measure, an :.
:: known person gained access to :.
:. the residence of General Burke :.
:. ley Wells gen. manager of the :.
:: Smuggler Union Mining company :.
:: last night and placed dynamite :.
: under his bed The dynamite :.
:. was exploded at o'clock this :.
:. morning when the intended vic :.
:. tim was asleep. He was hurled :.
:: against the ceiling and alight- :.
:: ed under a mass of debris, but :.
: escaped with some scratches and :.
!: bruises. !.
:: : = (. :. :. :. :. 3 !. !: :. :. :: !:
Although a systematic search had
been made, no clue has been found
to the perpetrators of the deed. One
man who is charged with saying Wells
should be killed, was arrested on sus-
picion.
In the same building where the at
tempt to kill General Wells was made,
Arthur L. Collins the predecessor of
General Wells as general manager was
six years ago while play
Continued on page So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-29

: from the police and l wanted to s
: throw it at them. was mad; a I.
:. cop had hit me. The bomb went !:
:. off in my hand"
Later he added: Il was told to do
this. / bought nitroglycerine for the
bomb at drug store at Clark street
and Broadway, Brooklyn. I made the
bomb myself from piece of gas pipe,
/ have wife and two children in Rus
STA. | have been in the United States
two years. My nearest relative is
named Cohen and lives at 81 Park
street, Brooklyn. I worked for tai
lor named Goldstein on Elderidge'
street, near Broome street, Manhat-
tan.
He refused on incriminate others.
He refused to incriminate. others
and nothing further had been learn
ed from him when he was placed
unders an anesthetic preparatory to
an operation. There is little chance
that he will long survive.
Silverstein's companion has been
identified Silverstein's statements
were made unwillingly and caused
him the greatest physical effort.
When he had refused to say more of
his act and when, on cot at the
Bellevue hospital, he seemed to be
dying, he repeated again and again,
sMy name is Silverstein' as though
in death he wished to leave indis-
putable knowledge Of his identy.
The bomb was about the size, ap-
parently, of large orange. 1t was
made of lead pipe, encased in brass
jacket and filled with nails and scrap
iron and nitro-glycerine. The brass
jacket, broken in half, was recovered
Bits Of the bomb and portions of the
bodies of the two - inns were pics..
ed up a hundred yards from where
the bomb exploded.
The rioting Of today has caused
| the deepest concern upon the par,
of the police officials as we'll as the
citizens generally. Tonight the PEG
pies sentiment, as systematicall.
gathered from a variety of sources
hesitates in expression. Though M
one of repute can be found who doe:
not bitterly denounce the act of vi
olence, there are those who believt
the police lacked discretion in theil
treatment of the crowd.
Today's meeting had been called
through advertisements in socialis
tic papers and by placards which in
vited all of the unemployed in tn,
city to assemble in the Union Square
park at 2 O'Clock this afternoon ant
demand that the city give them worl
or provide them with food. An at
tempt was made to get possession
/ CONTINUED on rage 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-29
: = : = : !: : 50 !: !: !:
" BURGLARS MADE GOOD .
HAUL AT FINGAL, ND. /.

! 70 y y T.. ~. T. 8 Z % . ~. -4 E =
Valley City, Nd, March 2s--Bur
glars made a rich haul at Lucca, a
small town twenty-four miles south
east of this city, during last night. The
general store of S. j. Sharpe who is
the postmaster, with office in the same
sbuilding, was entered and goods val
ued at $500 were carried away. The
booty secured by the burglars con
sisted of ladies' and gentlemens gold
rings, gold chains, sixty pairs of shoes
twenty-six pairs of pants and forty
FIVE pairs of gloves, etc.
Efforts were made to open the post
office safe, but they were futile, prob
ably for lack of time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-29

"If Ishould go with you, can't see
or my family"
of wages, the railroad employees
spring. News Item.