davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31
SaItenherger's majority /.

There being no opposition in
Che offices of clerk, treasurer,
assessor, justice of the peace and
constables, by reclamation the
ticket was filled out as above
published
The caucus committee for the
following vearis w. B. RAYMOND,
Alex Higgins and Geo. J. Fuller.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31
TOWN CAUCUSES HELD
Tickets Put Up By Towns in
the County----Looks Like
Change in County Board.

All of the towns IN the county
have held caucuses and put a
ticket in the field. Some have
opposition by the placing Of an
independent ticket against the
regular one, but inseveral towns
only one ticket is up.
Returns have been received
from the following towns:
HACKLEY
j. l. Metz, chairman; Isador
enson, clerk and c. A. Scharsch,
treasurer. No opposition ticket
in the field.
STATE LINE
julius Dickman, chairman;
Henry Nong and Chas Vance,
sideboard; VIM. Silsbe, clerk;
Philip Goelz, treasurer; Richard
Gumear, assessor; Geo St.
Clair and VIM. O'Neal. justices;
G. Fallsted and E. Patton,
constables.
CONOVER
c. H. Blohm, chairman; John
Carlson and Hans Hanson, side
board; c. H. Johnson, clerk;
Peter Hedeen, treasurer; Louis
Denton, assessor; Ed. Erickson,
justice; Walter Muraski, consta-
BILE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31

Death of riother.
Mrs. Mary A. Moon, mother
Of Hartley McGill of Eagle Rivef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Fujjiwara
Continued from page s

on the ponv's flank. The startled beast
leapcd from the road and raced across the level
field, lodging about among the myriad grave
mounds that dotted it over And as he ran
Fujiwara piled the lash,
At the first Jump the Russian sentry fired.
Reused by the shot, the whole post sprang up.
In a moment their rifles joined their comrades
and their bullets hurtled over the field in pur-
suit Fuiiwara reached forward and clasped
the ponv's name He had only one idea,-to
get around the village and again on the road
to Shing-ho, 1t did not occur to him to turn
back The way might be full of Russians; but
somehow he would go through. Something
rubbed across his shoulder like the glanclng
leaned forward, a warm drop fell on the hand
that clutched the name But 1T was not
much of wound, he thought, and he would
not stop. Besides, there no bandage, If
he could.
Family. far behind, he heard the rifles still
rafting They ceased, and after little he
knew the pony had gained the road once more
Only a short ride farther and his journey
would be ended. He terribly tired, and
swaved in the saddle from sheer exhaustion
He fastened pommcl thong about his body
to keep from falling, and urged the horse along
Dawn came as he reached Shing no, and the
breaking day found him thrusting his message
into the hands of the hardly reused telegraph
clerk The frightened Chinaman stared at
the red stains on his coat and hands and stood
spellbound. Fujiwara touched the revolver
in his holster and pointed to the desk. Trem-
blngly the man obeyed the silent order and
in few minutes the correspondent saw the
first of his story flashed away to Toxic. Then
he took a chair and sat down to watch the work.
Intent upon his business, the operator
steadily thrummed the instrument and turned
page after page of the notebook. The sun OF
late forenoon was streaming into the window
Of the grimy office when the last word was
sent. 1t was a message such Shing no had
never before handled and no Toxic paper had
ever received. With deep sigh of relief the
weary clerk and turned to Fuj iwara to
announce the end. And then Fujiwara, worn
and haggard from long work and nervous
strain demanded dressing for this scratch
my shoulder" food, and place to sleep
A week later Carruthers of The Federated
Press" patting himself on the back for the
speed he had made in getting off the story
of the battle, received a cable from his office:
Beaten two days by Toxic Shoji.' Hustle
Great Scott" he cried. And | told him
howl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
The Love of Peechecan
Continued from page s

could not dispute deny the truth. She
must GO Quite old and weary, she at last
lifted herself to her feet and left the room
she had Her REIMBURSEMENT over
There would be no more outburstS from her
tortured soul; nothing to show that ANYTHING
had actuated her but the summons of the land
that never loses its own, calling her in faint
cold whispers across the thousands OF miles of
mountains, forests, and to return. She
gave i'm no other reason, know, because in
later wears she was tell me of it in all its
cruel detail.
Her preparations were simple. She went out
to the ridicule of the streets no more She
asked nothing, and he still in ignorance and
grieving over her determination, tried in vain
to learn why she was leaving him. 1t an
unexpected desertion, and for the first time he
treated her with studied GOODNESS and hard
ness, which she uncomplainIngly bore She
went aboard the steamer the next morning
while he visited the Alaska Commercial Com
panys offices and SO arranged that long as
She lived she should have everything that
money could buy in the North. Her credit
was unlimited. She to be the wealthiest
Kovukuk that ever lived. The steamer was
due to sail at noon, and sent aboard every
thing | could think of for her comfort.
WAS sitting in my room in the late after
noon when lin came in. 1t was his first
visit since she had been there. Bill, he
said and his face white, despairing, and
drawn when he dropped his mask of sternness,
I'm hard hit It's over with" He walked
up and down the room, his shoe heels striking
awkwardly on the carpeted floor wish, y
he went bitterly, that I'd never struck
It 1t isn't much to be richer than king if
you We got to pay-some prices -
rs | watched him, it began to dawn on me,
dimly at first but with inslstcnce, that this
man of the wilderness, who belonged IN the
stern and undefled places Of the world, had
only one road to happiness. | felt that per-
haps | had been fool.
Jim, said in a sudden resolve to tell him
the truth. Peechecan left because she didn t
want to be drag Your life.
Then ! made him sit down. and without res
ervatiOn told him all; told him as best | could
the story of her naked heart. while he could
only whisper now and then, Coed God Good
Cod" For a time he sat quietly and looked
at the floor while | waited. Without saving
anything more. he got up and left the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Your COnpIe
DOES 1T NEED A "COLD CREAM"
OR A MASSAGE CREAM?

Today one doesn't have to argue the
| necessity of using some face cream. Well
groomed people confess the necessity of
| some face cream for preserving SKIN health
Just as they confess the necessity of UNI
brellas or rubbers or raincoats for pre-
serving general health.
1t is today rather question of Which
face cream" or better still, docs my skin
need cold cream or MASSAGE cream,
in order that | may akcays appear good
looking, cleau-lOoking, 7oholesome and, yes,
young looking?"
Cold or grease" creams have their
uses, but are not sufficient for the face
any more than one kind of food is suf
ficient for the stomach. or one kind of
medicine to cure any disease Use cold
or grease creams, if you will-therc are
hundreds of brands But no matter ho1O
many yon use you should always have a
place on your dresser for a massage
cream, and there is only one 1c1th a ma
tiondt reputation, namely, PoMPEIAN
MASSAGE CREAM.
Now for the difference between an ordi-
nary cold cream and a real massage cream
like Pompeian. Cold creams are merely
rubbed into the pores-dud stay there.
This may feel good, but not really i'm
Prove Tic LOOKS. L Oil ptldll MASSAGE
Cream is rubbed into the pores and then
ont again, bringing with it all the pore
clogging impurities-soap particles, dust,
SCOT, etc. 1t is this foreign matter in the
pores which causes muddy compilations,
blackheads, face shine" and similar
disfgurements.
The pores must be cleansed before the
rosy blood can get the circulation it seeks.
When you massage with Pompeian Mas
sage Cream you'll be astonished at the
results.
Your Pompeian Massage Cream pos
Hiaeiy insults me every time use it,
man recently wrote us. Il had no idea
SO much dirt could get in the pores and
stay there, despite soap and water
when first used Pompeian, wrote
a woman, II was as astonished as at my
first Turkish bath
You see the point. Pompeian being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

mendous contest, and filled page on page
Of his notebook with the record OF what he
saw and heard and felt. At length on the
afternoon of the fourth day, the final attack
was delivered, and as he watched 1t driven
home he knew his men had won. The great
battle becoming great victory. The
sun was vet two hours high when he found
the censor and submitted his book.
"AIl this" questioned the Colonel. And
in English! What will you do with it: 1t
cannot be sent for DAYS"
Fuiiwara's beadv eyes fairly flashed. Eng
lish for the Chinese telegraphs, he SAID. They
are trained to it, but not to our writing, and
save time. | must ask permission to go to
Shing no, where | use them"
"Ha," exclaimed the Colonel with sympa-
thetic comprehension. " But Shingho IS near
the enemy. They have force very close to it. :"
And they are running. argued The Joke
turbed to notice me. 1t is too far to go to
Chang-an | am in hurry. | must be first
Thoughtfully the Colonel set his seal to the
pages of the notebook, then went to speak
to the General Presently be came back and
held out slip OF paper. Fujiwara buttoned
il in his pocket and bowed very low in thanks
1t was his pass through the lines.
TT was fifty miles to Shingho, and Fujiwara
was not horseman But he had his eve on
a mark far beyond any ever reached by Jap
anese correspondent. The easygoing for
eigners had taught him the value of a beat,
and he meant to show them that he could
profit by their careless instruction. The fat,
stubby Manchu pony protested vigorously
at the grueling he gave it; but there was no
compassion in him for self or beast. His back
ached, his head swan, and there was a pain
in his side as if it would burst; but steadily.
relentlessly, he drove the poor animal on
1t was utter inability to bear his own pain
longer, and no thought of caution, that made
him slow down at last. He had nearly made
his ride A few miles more and he would see
his precious message started on its flight to
Toxic \ little ahead blue black blur in
the darkness marked where a village stood.
Thinking only of his own work, Fujiwara did
not see the queer little spot in the road at the
edge of the town.
Suddenly the spot moved and a loud call
rang toward him. He sat up straight In the
saddle and stopped the horse. Again the
challenge came, and he caught the hateful
Russian words. Then he comprehended. He
had into outpost of the enemy. In
stinctively he tugged at the bride rein and
brought down his whip with singing blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

didn't him again. and didn't learn until
the next day that the steamers sailing had
been delayed until after night had fallen. when
the moon stared through the channel OF the
Golden Gate and pcered into the shadows of
the coves As | say, she told about it
wears afterward.
She was too dumb with misery to weep as
she stood in the bow of the ship, quite alone,
and looking off into the distances where lay
the land of her youths happiness and the
goal of her desolation. The sound OF the en-
gines was lost behind, and only the soft. slow
puri Of parted waters came to her ears-until
she heard something else, noise that would
have been audible to none but her 1t WAS
the quick, springing tread of moCCasined feet.
He had donned his old footgear and his worn
mackinaw once more, and by his garb she
knew, as she chung to him and felt the en-
brace of his arms, that she was not voyaging
to a world of solitude
DID the formal marriage ceremony which
they underwent make their wedding more
binding than that of faith and the bound
twigs, Did he prove recalcitrant to his OPP
portunities and his race Is an Indian girl to
be treated as less than woman? | don t
know. As | said before, it S a question of
ethics which none may decide; but | do know
of their happiness and their home in that dim.
weird repellent, and yet subtly alluring land,
and personally am forced to believe in the
wisdom of his choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

rolling massage cream Chat is, it rolls
out the dirt), gets at the root of facial
FGD or r"" eod cre oSnso do P not
cannot-roll out the dirt, and in fact
merely rub it in. And it is the dit that is
iu-not the dirt that is on-that retards
circulation, and makes peoples faces
sallow and muddy instead of being clear
and fresh and smooth For a soft, clear,
clean skin use PoMPEIAN MASSAGE
CREAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
CHIRPS OF A CHERUB

Owe in a cottage Is real pretty; but man s
inner consciousness needs other interior
decorations
Never trust another woman with Your hus-
band: he may not be such a cold storage
battery as you suppose.
Never indorsc a note for anyone YOU love
and be sure not to indorse for anyone
whom you do not love.
Never trust husband with YOUR diamonds
He may lose them or the pawn tickets.
Never say nasty things about another
woman. because a man NAV 60 to the other
woman to hear what she may have to say Of
YOU
y fellow feeling either makes us wondrous
kind or makes feel like a fool.
II the fool catcher attei5tied strictly to bust
ness, some people would have to sprint IN
Kate Thrson Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Free Sample Jar

You have been reading and hearing
about Pompeian for years. You know it
is the most popular face cream made,
10000 jars being sold daily You have
meant to try it, but have not done SO.
This is your chance to discover what a
vast difference there is between an or
binary cold" cream and scientifically
made Massage Cream lik> Pompeian.
Fill out the coupon today and prepare
for delightful surprise when you receive
our quarter ounce sample jar. A Ie-page
booklet on the care of the face sent with
each jar. Both free. When writing en-
close 10 cents in silver or stamps Omitted
States only to cover cost of postage and
packing.
Sold by all druggists, soc and ST. per l
jar. Sent postpaid to all parts OF =
the acorld, ii not obtdindbie at your <
Dealers Accept no substitutes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
The Pompeian Mfg. Company
50 Prospect st., Cleveland, Ohio
: Pompeisn
Mfg. Co., 80
Prospect ST.,
Cleveland, 0his

p o " p f / 4 " = S'ssaa"'' on''
Ge,fIsW<t- En-
W uSSdSe soap rs dppTC- < closed find TO- o
ri1tpH bu oil 7,ho are Of postage
~ " ~ 10 = and packing. Please
particular IN rGgdrd < send copy Il
10 yl,,, o,1I;t,, of H., - . your famous illustrated
~ "'e f'.ot"y " "e < massage book and a special
SOAP thew nSe > sample jar of Pompeian Mas
For sale BY all !, o'e@''
dedlers-25c a s. Nam.
cake; boz of
three cakes, : Address
6oC. <
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
CHALK TALK.

The chalk talk and musical given By
the Fret Baptist Sunday School last
evening at the Young Peoples Building,
was OF a high order and greatly enjoyed
BY the lsrge attendance. The solos By
Mrs. B. II. Smart and Messrs. VIM. O.
Mills. aod Gerome A. Desio Of Wash
ipgton were of rich character and call
ed for loDg applause and encore. The
feature of the evening was the chalk
talk by Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman, a
prominent csrtoonist, of Washington.
be opened his talk with we'll chosen re-
marks and then made numerous crayon
pictures principally OF men In public
life, which we're interpreted with anec-
dotes and amusing stories. He was
frequently applauded. The "Teddy
Bear" picture, originated by Mr..
Bergman, found prominent place In
his talk. His concluding picture was
that of Rev. Mr.. Watson. Following
Mr.. Berryman's talk, Mr.. Mills sang
most beautifully "GOod Night, Sweet
Dreams" At the conclusion of the
exercises the officers and teachers OF the
Sunday school entertained Mr.. Berry.
man and the friends who accompanied
him to this city together with the singers
in the lecture room of the Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
WHERE WILL 1T End

The vitrifed brick roadway on King
street and some OF the curbing at inter-
sections were made the ground work for
painted signs at an early hour yesterday
morning. Large letters extending over
a portion of the thoroughfare announced
that an excursion would be given to a
nearby river resort. The enterprise did
not meet with the appreciation of many
people who think the roadway has been
defsced by the lettering. The privilege
of using the vitrifed brick roadway for
sign board having been granted in one
instance, precedent is set which Others
will sooner or later urge, and the main
street of the city, of which sll Alexsu-
drisns are Justly proud, may eventually
resemble the drop curtain of q cheap
amusement ball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
PERSONAL.

Governor Swanson has appointed Rev.
Charles ID. Bllls delegate to the
thirty.sixlh annual session of the Ma
tional Conference Of Charities and Cor
reetion TO be held in Buffalo, n. T.,
June 9 to l6.
Miss Mary Hope, CT Seminary Hill.
near Alexandra, is expected soon to be
the guest Of Miss Belle Heath in The
Boissevain Apartments Norfolk Land
mark.
Mr.. w. o. Allison, of this city, has
accepted position with the Psff Shoe
Company, Of Alexsndris, and left Mon
day for that city, Fredericksburg
Journal.
Capt. Matthew Kersey. MASTER OF the
tug Rosslie, who has been confined to
his home by sickness, has recovered and
has returned to the command OF his tug.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Eichberg are
spendinc few days in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
LEE CAMP.

The monthly meeting Of r. E. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, was held
last hight at their hall on Prince street.
Business was dispensed with in order to
give the members of the camp and their
friends who bad assembled an opportu-
nifty to hear Col. Arthur Herbert read
an address on the life and services OF
Gen. Lewis A. Armistesd, delivered BY
Rev. James E Poindexter, late chap
lain in the 98th Virginia regiment,
Armistead's brigade, Pickett's division.
The address was delivered before K. E.
Lee Camp, No. 1, Confederate Veterans,
in Richmond, on January 10Th last. The
address gives most interesting account
of the magnificent charge of Picketts
division at Gettysburg on July 3, 1868.
Rev. MIR. Poindexter WIGS participant
and an eye witness Of that charge snd
most lucidly and Interestingly describes
that fsteful event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
HORRs-JONES.

A beautiful wedding last night was
that of Miss Florence Hobbs and Mr..
Winfield Payne JoOes. which took place
at the home of The BRIDES parents, DR..
and Mrs. Arthur G.. Hobbs, on Crescent
avenue.
The ceremony, st $50 O'Clock, was
performed 10 the drawing room, which
was picturesque in white and green. A
high back of palms snd ferns and
flowers, out of which showed clusters
of white roses, formed background for
the bridal party, and at each side we're
candles in tell brass csndlestieks on
white pedestaIs. An aisle from the
stairway into the drawing room wss
formed Of baskets of white sweet peas
and ferns on white pedestsls, joined by
ropes of white tulle, twined with smilax.
The floor Was covered with crash, and
vases of sweet peas on the msntel, with
wild smilax, forming doors and windows,
completed al artistic effect in white and
green.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father, and she WAS preceded
nv her sttendants-Miss Helen Hobbs,
maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Jones,
of Alexandria; Miss Laura Payne,
Miss Constance Knowles, Miss Emma
Robinson, bridesmaids. The bride
groom was accompanied by his best
man. Mr.. John Marshall Jones, and
the ceremonv was performed by Father
CASTOR Payne, of Clifton Forge, Va.
The bride, pretty blonde, was love-
" in her wedding gown of CallOt sat-
in. II was deliberately bsnd-embroid-
cred and its trimming was in rose
point lace. The bridal bouquet was OF
bride roses aud lilies OF the valley.
The maid of honor wore light green
crepe de chine and lace, and the brides
maids wore exquisite lingerie gowns
with a finishing touch in green. Thelr
BOUQUETS we're of white carnations, tied
with green tulle. A large company was
present, and they we're entertained with
handsome hospitality.
The house was decorated with taste
throughout. A delicious supper was
served from the dining room, where the
decorations were in white and green.
Music was furnished during the evening
bv-an orchestra at the head Of the stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones went east for a
months stay, and, returning, they will
make their home for the present with DIR.
and Ms. Hobbs.
Their merriage is matter of pleased
interest with a large acquaintance, since
both are popular socially. The BRIDE
has the beauty aud sNcisl graces which
have made her since her Gsbut tavo'ite
alike with married people ana young
people, snd MIR. Jones has hCSt o.
friends in professional and social life.
Coming here from Virginia, where he is
widely aud prominently connected, he
has been most successful In the practice
of law, and is member of the firm of
Payne, Little Il Jones. - Atlanta Con-
stintiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
LOCAL BREvITIEs
The CITY Council meets tonight.

The City Council meets tonight.
A marriage license was issued il
Washington yesterday to Walter b. Ale,
of Salem, N. j., and Maggie Lewis, o.
Alexandria.
A meeting of the Seventeenth Vir.
GINA Regiment Chapter, U. d. O., will
be held at Lee Camp Hall, on Wednes'
day evening at s o'clock.
The wind which had been blowing
from the northeast during the past few
DAYS continued from that poirt las
night, and the temperature became loweI
before morning. Rain fell st timeI
during the night, followed by shower
today.
Maggie Muiligan is the head sales lady a.
The ieweIry counter Of one of the big depart
ment stores All the gir.s call her Queenl'
because Of the unusual amount Of fake level
nv she wears. Maggie 'chaWs" so much
chewing gum that her jaws keep on che ring
after she has thrown the gum away, Nnen
ever Queene has a customer she j. = re-
moves q wad Of spesrmiDt and spegrs 1t on g
Queen of Shebs diadem 49c ea"h) that is do
ing special duty as head fastener to her on.
nous supply Of surplus hair. Miss Mr. ana
father works for old man Einstien anu .en
comes TO the Auth Stand for a SUPPLY Of those
irresistibly delicious Auth Sausages, hams,
Fresh Clipped Beef, etc etc. Sylvan Bond
helm, The Auth Stand, City Market.
DIR Hicks, ocuist. 'OS N. Washington
street. Eyes Examined Free. LEI 2t
Oysters in all styles. Fried Clans every
day SOC. per dozen. Clam soup, Monday
Wednesday and FRIDAY. Fresh Porte on
draft. c. n. Zimmerman
Market Space. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Court Ksvausugh, No. "a, National
Order CT the Daughters Of Isabella, held
an interesting meeting in St. Mary's
Hall last evening, followed by social
reunion in honor of Miss Rose Harvey,
Of Washington, who on June 10th will
god Mr.. Daniel McEllin, of New York,
in the I'm msculste Conception Church,
Washington. Or. E. A. German on
behalf Of the Daughters presented Miss
Harvey with a handsome cnt-glssS bowl
Refreshments we're served suc music
aud songs INDUCED 10, after which oil
departed, wishing the future bride q long
and happy life of welded bliss.