davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
OTHER SLEEVES AND NEW cAPE-coAT.

yoke composed Of narrow folds Of red and
cream foulard feather stitched together
with gold The figure must be small.
Bands OF blue and white foulard trim
one entire dress OF white yelling. Or
folds OF il may edge bands Of another
material
A few millinery changes are notice
able. A new hat is white straw after the
early Victorian design, but the brim is
fatter and black and crown are much on
the bonnet shape. and the head is fitted.
This hat IS trimmed with moss roses and
narrow loops Of blsck-velvet ribbon. An
ether white straw with a fat crown Is
draped about with printed chine silk. In
derneath the brim IS a trimming OF black
lace edging and yellow roses. Some
smaller hats are plated grass. trimmed
with wild flowers aud wheat ears. Hats
ca the shepherdess order with broad soft
hrims have a drapery OF lace and wreaths
Of roses. long scarf ends falling over the
hair at the back Canvas outing hats
on the continental order are fashionabIe.
They are trimmed with drapiug of silk
mnu o. chine silk and quill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
Treatment al CnIerx.

The first thing TO do Is TO prevent rust
and blight, which is readily dcne by
spraying and this should be done when
the plants are not mere than tive or
three inches high. Use bordeaux mix
lures applied gently while the plants
are small, and make a second anplica-
ton when the plants are six inches
high; il a third application is needed
give it regardless of the size 0f the
plants. After the care in spraying or
rather along with it comes the cult
walton and this, must be done, az least
in part, by hand, for the weeds must be
kept out of the rows ut all cost.
Blanching is next in order and the
board process Is by far the best, for
it enables the plants to get plenty OF
light, so as to keep up their growth.
Place the boards close to the rows OF
Plants holding them in place with
stakes After the plants grow above
the height of the boards. bring the lat
ter close together at the top, without
bruising the plants, so thai the space is
dark and the plants will continue to
grow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
Telerraphlc IIrevItlea.

Seattle was scected as the city in
which viii be held the next session of
the trans-Mississippi congress in 1908.
While plaYiag with rifle at Virginia,
! H. the 42-year-Old son Of G.. Sharp acci-
! dentany shot and Killed Clara Jump.
aged 1S
| William J. Bryan will devote all OF Dc
tobcr to the campaign in Nebraska. He
will mike but few speeches outside that
| State ibis fall
! The Monk beat the fast Lord Derby at
/ Readville, Mass, establishing new rec
1 ord for Himself and the track. He tr0t-
ted the first mile in 2DJa4.
Il. w. Spar. a Lawrence. Kan. bank
| or. died there. aged ~ yearpi. He settled
in that city 10 1857 and engaged in vari-
Gus enterprises prior TO becoming a bank
err
The body 81 Lieut. Ralph Mcdowell.
WHO was drowned al Fort Clark, Texas.
was buried at Manhattan. Kan. He vas
son OF Gen. ]. 5. Mcdowell Of that
city
Illinois capitalists are figuring on buy
ing the street ear line and franchise in
Hutchinson. Kan and converting il from
a horse Jar line to an up-to-iate electric
road.
Sigsby W. Battcnield 2year-old child
OF George w. Battlefield Of Wagner,
/. T.. willie playing ID the yard ran into
a cistern and was Drowned before help
could arrive.
Sewer and water works systems are to
| hs constructed at Taurpico, Mexico. at
oDce. TIE contract has been let 20 a
Nov Yo.ker. and the cost Of the work
Will b. ABOUT S3,O00.0e5.
Arehdns.hess Marguerite Sophie Of
Austria. xife Of Aibers, Duke OF Wur-
temburg. died at Gmfg1den, Ausfri4. as
the result Of an operation foI appendi-
eitis. she was born ID 1870.
4 comparative statement for the fiscal
,-ear ended June - last SHOWS that the
New YorE postoGiee and It's stations paid
out on domestic mones ORDERS SO. 80,
sol. an Increase Of - Iper cent over last
year.
The Oregon Pacific Colonization Com
pany, a Minnesota corporation. has clos
ed deal Tor the parchase or COCOA acres
Of land Il Benton and Lincoln counties.
Oregon. A portion Of The land is to be
stocked al once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

sure, and beside il are sleeves composed
of double ruffies OF lace. So long as the
extreme OF fullness IS kept at or below
the elbow, and all above is light or rea-
soaably small, the styles sre met This
gives the ingenious dressmaker full play,
and Arantees such variety and beauty
in sleeves as will make them very i'm
portant portion OF fan and winter
dresses.
CameIs hair materials are the best
liked OF al new fall fabrics. and the es-
pecisl favorite OF these is the sort dotted
IN self color. the dots showing silken
finish Zibelines are finer and silkier
than they were last seaso1- They are
also lighter in weight The cape snd
cape collar are trying the tailOr's patience.
They are very hard to 1T, especially whoa
extended far down over the arms. Capes
are single. double or triple. and reach
val below the elbow. even n little caDes
ard collars that accompany suits. Long
capes 30 be worn "a cloaks are legson- The
Combination Of cape and bolera IS effect
ed. and many times cape and coat are
combined An example o. this last Is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
JASPER DANES CALLER.

60 HE door creaked very slightly,
but it Jared on Jasper Danes
q nerves. He looked up with a
frown.
rs this Mr.. Dane?"
A young woman was framed In the
doorway.
Jasper's frown slightly faded as he
caught sight of her. She was a pretty
young woman and charIningly gowned,
and she wasn't more than one and TWEEN
ty Jasper avoided the woman's page
of his paper. He couldn't have told
what the young woman in the doorway
wore, but he recognized the fact that
It was q combination that seemed to be
just suited to her.
Mr.. Dane, the editor?'
Jasper, pencil in hand, bowed again.
The young woman advanced into the
apartment.
You are much younger than 1 sup
posed you to be" she said.
Jasper's eyes opened wider.
Il am not quite sure that / ought to
take that as a compliment he said.
He even smiled. Then che pressing
character Of his work reminded him.
His features stlffened. He raised his
pencil again, and looked at the girl Sc
verely.
IT'S the very first time l was ever in
an editors sanctum," she said, as her
glance took in the dingy walls and the
Uttered desk.
How can serve you, madam in
CURED Jasper.
The girl looked at him and she looked
at the chair beside his desk.
Thank you" she said. and sat down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

a special delight in these. and after hav-
ing been worn in past seasons until it
might be thought there was no life in
them, they come to the front again and
are liked as much as ever.
A detail of the immediate future is the
popularity of the short cape. This cape
has come to US gently, stealthily but sure
ly, presaged by the pelerine, and is al
ready we'll established in the tailoring
world, where it comes to take the place
of the ousted collar and revers. For the
moment it is more incidental than en-
phatic.
Emerald green is favorite. Likewise
Pompeian red. Everybody knows these
winners. What everybody doesn't know
is the coming vogue Of sapphire blue,
that true, splendid, brilliant blue. This
vivid color has been put forth in care
full way by the most exclusive artists for
some weeks. One bellies horse show hat
boosted a tremendous ostrich plume with
velvet to match in this shade. And now
it's the smart thing to have an evening
dress of sapphire blue tulle.
One of the peculiar features of the
sLcer wool dresses for summer is the fold
of figured foulard. 1t sounds silly, even
patchy. but the effect is often good. A
dress of ecru wolfe, for instance, has q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

Jasper sighed and stared at the half
written sheet before him.
Are you sure it Is the editor you want
TO seer he asked. The society editor
Is at the lower end Of the hall So are
the musical editor and the art depart
ment So is the dramatic editor"
II came to see you" said the girl.
Jasper slightly flushed.
Thank you" he said. Il am on ex-
hibition at all hours. Is that all?"
The girl shook her head.
do you own the paper, too?" sh :
asked.
Jasper frowned.
NO" he replied. Il believe It is gen
orally understood that Mr.. Linas Lam
son is the papers owner"
The railway PRESIDENT"
"Yes."
HAS he any childrenr'
One"
"Boyg'
''No, a girl. \ little girl who is study
ing abroad"
How oldT'
Il don't know. Mr.. I.amson speaks
OF her as his little girl Jasper was
getting fidgety.
Il beg your pardon, he said, but you
have rot told me how can serve you. {"
NO she said. Il haven't"
A brief silence followed.
Am l to infer that you are getting
up a society direetory?" Jasper inquired
with slight flavor of sarcasm.
NO" said the girl. the inference
would be wrong. Nor do want my
portrait on the society page. No. have
no tickets to sell and no subscription
paper TO sign. came here TO see you.
A dear friend said: You must see the
editor Of the Dispatch. He's well worth
your while
jasper couldn't help flushing again.
"Am I reckoned among the leading
sights of the town. he asked.
NE" the girl gravely replied. You
come between the geySer fountain and
the ZOO"
Jasper laughed.
And do you come up here to ren me
thatg' he asked.
That FOR one thing" said the girl.
Il don't suppose my presence here both
erS yeu In the least. does it,"
Madam" said Jasper, Il am a reck-
less user OF the truth. Your presence
prevents me from attending TO my du-
ties
Perhaps this IS your busy dayT" sail
the girl. innoeently.
"An my days are busy days"
Then. OF course. II is just as con
venient for uA4 TO call to-day Us any
other day" said the girl
Jasper looked az her with a comlcal
expression. He was little near
sighted and. as was his custom with
callers. he had scarcely given her an
appreciative look when she entered.
Now. nj shorter range. he saw that She
was much prettier than Ae at first sup
posed. She certainly was very charm
Ing girI \ troubled look came into Jas
per's eyes.
Il beg your pardon" he said. but
may remind y,u that you haven't
stated your business with meg
The girl looked into his eyes with a
clear. frank gaze. Then she slightly
smiled and slowly removed an elastic
band that held the small package she
bore IN one neatly eloved hand Jasper
took quick advantage Ct her avertet.
gaze 10 pull down his cuffs and make
q quick pass az his twisted tie
Il have written something" she said.
-and want TO submit Il 70 YOU
Jasper felt himself weakening. ordi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

the power to bruise or skin his knuckle
against the frame.
The first thing / would do with such
a mandrel would be to take it to the
nearest blacksmith shop, saw the
square end off with a hack saw, run
a drill through the square hole in the
crank and make it round, run q tap
through the crank and thread the end
of the mandrel. By so doing you have
a good, steady, easy-going crank, with
out any backlash. Fit piece Of wood
in the square hole in the stone, find
the exact center with your diyiders;
then bore hole the size of the mandrel
through the block. Use piece Of thick
pasteboard on each side Of the stone
between the iron washer and the stone.
Put the stone on the mandrel, observ-
ing to use the washers as above. and
screw the nut up hard and fast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

Senator Thomas G. Platt declared In
the most positive terms in New York the
other night that the coal strike would be
settled within two weeks.
How will it be settled? Win there
be arbitration Or Will an agreement be
reached between the miners and the OPP
eratorsy" was asked. Il cannot tell you
how it viii be settled" Senator Plat re-
piled, but there will be no coal sold at
$40 son this winter. 1t viii surely
be settled at the longest within two
weeks from this time"
Senator Plat declined to tell why he
was SO confident that the strike was near
ing its end, but he spoke as man who
had no doubt in his own mind that what
he said would prove to be true.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

He entered the Methodist ministry in
1857. ard for twenty-five years was con.
nected with the church as preacher aud
editor, hut resigned II 1879 to devote him
self entirely to literature. His most wide
ly known books are THE Hoosier School
master 'The Hoosler Schoolboy," The
End of the World" "The Mystery OF
Metropolisyille" THE Graysons," The
Faith Doctor" and THE Transit OF Civil
ization from England to America"
DIR. Eggleston was married twice. his
first wife being Miss Elizabeth Schnei-
der, who died twelve years ago. His
second wife and three Of his daughters
survive him, the daughters being Mrs.
Elizabeth Seeey, Blanche and allegro
Egglestou.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

whitewash ought to be used On the
farm. Poultry houses may be covered
with it inside and out. and it may be
used TO advantage on fences. The rec
ipe is as follows: Stake one half bush
Ell of quicklime with boiling water. Gov
eriag il as soon as the water is aoplied.
When slaked strain it and add j Peck
of salt. dissolved in warm water. three
pounds of ground rice that has ore
viously been boiled in boiling water to
thin paste, haE a pound of Spanish
whiting and one pound of clean glue,
which has been dissolved in warm wa
ter. mix we'll together and let stand for
several days. The wash should be ap-
piled hot, using brush or making it
sufficiently thin so that it may be APP
piled by a spraying pump.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
SHAKE HANDS WITH FATE.

IT'S q sac old world. and bad old world,
1t is scarce worth while at all:
It's sorrows cling and its friendships
sting
And even its joys viii pail.
But dear is life for all its strife,
And love is better than hate
You'll find a grace in the surliest face
If you just shake hands with fate.
With light in your glance and right in
your glance
And your lips in curve to the sky;
A spring in your walk and ring in your
talk,
Sure. hope will not pass you by.
The path that you will winds over hill,
But it leads to an open gate;
So trill you song 20 lure love along,
And just shake hands with fate.
IT'S in yourself is the demon elf,
It's in yourself is God;
And you'll never stray from yourself
away
Gods light or the devils prod,
Whatever your miP1 you'll meet in kind,
And what IS yourself create;
The world will view what is really you
Therefore. shake hands with fate!
-Leslie's Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

To give your Photographic parapher-
malta thorough overnauljng and clean
ing up. If you use hand camera, take
off the front and clean out the dust
that you will be surprised to find it
contains. If It is a larger instrument,
see that there are no parts that re-
quire reblacking. The nearest shoe
maker will give you little clubbing"
that viii improve the bellows if rubbed
Into the corners that are getting hard
and inclined to crack. Go through your
negatives and throw away all those
that are useless. Overhaul your stock
OF solutions and throw away all that
are not in good condition and properly
labelled. Examine your trays and
washing boxes and give them a coat of
enamel If thought necessary to guard
again rust or decay. Co carefully over
your source Of dark room illumination
and see that there is no danger from
any stray beams Of white light or an
unsafe ruby light. Finally, make
resolution TO the effect that you will
expose fewer plates and secure better
results than you did last year st.
Louis and Canadian Photographer.
The recent action Of the Paris Salon
in admitting photographs In competi-
ton at its next exhibition is bound to
exert stimulating and very beneficial
effect upon Photography all over the
world. Up to the present time photog-
raphy has been barred from all Art
Exhibits and has been classed as a lib
eral and not as one Of the Fine Arts.
Mr.. Edward Steichen, of Milwaukee,
however. a very prominent amateur.
whose work has won him universal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

Upon the care given the plantations
of raspberry and blackberry plants az
ter fruiting largely depends the crops
OF the next season. Cultivation Of the
space between the rows and around
the plants should be thorough so that
the weeds may be kept In subsection
and the moisture in the soil conserved
that the canes may make all the
growth possible. 1t is necessary 70 OBJ
tain strong healts1g and well ripened
lateral growths during the growing sea-
son X the plants are to give fun
crop the next season. By keeping up
the cultivation the slant is kept grow
ing and the foliage clings until cut
of by re frosts IN the fan; Il cultiEa-
ton Is naN done the plant weakened
perhaps oy heavy fruiting. is likely to
shed It's layes and the new growth Of
vine is Subjected to the warm weather
Of the fale summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
DEATH OF EDWARD geeLesToN
Author of "rhe HoOsier sehOorma.-

Author of ''The HoOsier SchooImas-
ter" Passes Away.
Edward Eggleston. the noted author
OF many popular works of American his
tory and of fiction, died suddenly at his
home, Joshua's Rock. Lake George. ~.
Y. He was in his Sixty-ffth year.
DIR. Eggleston was born in Vevay. Ind
on the 10th of December 1887, and re-
ceived Ibis early education in the country
school of the neighborhood, and later at
a school for boys In Amelia County, Va
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
GlBeoNs GREATLY IMPROVED.

Physician Says Cardinals Complete
Recovery Is Assured.
Cardinal Gibbons, the noted prelate
who was recently stricken at his home in
Baltimore and whose condition for n
time caused serious apprehension. has SO
far recovered as 10 be up and about in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

to milk herself ANFIsUcK1NG BOARD.
with the nails in, then put on a hal
ter and a surcingle. Fasten n stiff
hardwood stick on each side from hall
ter to surcingle, placing the surcingle
Of course just back of the fore legs.
If she is so determined to suck herself
that she will throw herself with this
harne,s. | should feed her abundantly
upon fat forming foods and visit the
butcher-Rural New Yorker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
Fashion Notes,

A regular silver chatelaine bag has the
little change purse on the front
A narrow red leather belt and bag are
as smart and simple as may be.
All sorts of chiffon wells are to be seen,
with large velvet dots and rings in con-
trasting eolors. Women seem to take
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

In Santa Clara. Cal, there Is ! church
constructed from the wood OF single
oak tree. The building is 50 feet wide
and 20 feet deep. yet when its con-
struction was completed loo feet OF
lumber remained unused.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

One hundred and fifty laDaladies
have been sumrnored at Vienna for
taking In boarde-s without the permls-
sion Of the police.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

shape shown IN
picture. Put this
in her nose. IL
she does not stop,
put sharp nails
in, as indicated
by dots. If she
is cute enough
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

Most farmers are familiar with farms
that are considered worn out; that is,
by constant cropping the fertility Of the
soil has become exhausted and the an
nual applications OF fertilizer do not
seem to have the desired effect. AS we
are becoming more familiar with the
chemistry of the soil we are beginning
to realize that the old plan of applying
fertilizers for the sole purpose Of max
ing the crop that is on the ground, is a
wrong one. 1t is being seen th8t the
soil must have, in addition to what
plant food is needed by the crop, sUffi-
cient fertilizer to make good or more
than make good what is taken from
the soil by the growing crop.
In this way the fertility of the soil is
kept up. and if fertilizers are applied
in accordance with the needs OF the
soil, which is important, 1t is next to
impossible to wear out the soil by crop
ping. provided always, the soil has any
virtue in the beginning. The farmer
should study his soil and by expert
ments with combinations of fertilizers
find out what is lacking. If this can
be done and the want filed the worn
out farm, so called, can be made to
again grow profitable crops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
HOMEMADE MILK COOLER.

of water or when one or more cans are
removed. The detail shown at Figure
shows how this top rack is braced at
the indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

ruffies of lace, embroidery or chiffon. The
entirely plain bishop sleeves are seen, but
are much larger. Odd cuffs usually finish
them, the narrow wrist appearing rarely.
Louis coats have the most elaborate
sleeves, and many undersleeyes are
shown. Puffs are of heavier materials
and often are banded with ribbon vel
vet or tiny braid. Sleeves gathered on
the under part with a enrd aare pretty,
falling full over the wrists in bag effect.
Tucked and pleated sleeves coming to the
elbows are generally finished with deep
ruffies Of lace or embroidery that fall
over the hands gracefully Cape and
shawl collars have the effect of sleeve
caps on many bodices, extending as they
do over the sleeve tops. Actual sleeve
caps are used now and then, making the
sleeve fit very tightly at the top and
spread out very full from elbow to wrist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

The United States government uses a
whitewash mainly on lighthouses. that
b brilliant and durable. Considerable
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
HOMEMADE Low-DowY WAGON.
The worn-out Farms.

hauling across the fields.-M. ID, En-
erson, in Farm and Home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

his room attending to his correspondence.
His physician reports that the cardinals
complete recovery from bis recent attack
of nephritis within short time is es-
Rurpd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
SLEEVES ARE NOVEL.
WILL BE WORN IN MANY FANcI-
Full SHAPES.
As a Genera Thing They Are to Be
Large and Baggy at the Wrists
Many Are Constructed of Two Ma
teriaIs-0dd Cuffs.


ANCIFUL sleeves
are 10 be many
/, this fall and win-
ter, and their clab-
orateness is to be
more marked than
it has been recent
". As a general
change. sleeves will
be large and more
baggy at the wrists.
but often the ger
erai characteristic
viii be almost lost
in fufferies aud
complexities. Some
stylish models are a
series Of pufs from
shoulder 70 wrists.
banded with velvet,
silk, passementerie
or fancy braid in
design. At the
wrists they are fin
ished with tiny
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16
10 Ston a Snckinr Cnr

To Stop a Sucking Cow.
To stop sucking cow take piece
OF half inch Eastwood six inches long
and four inches wide and cut into tha
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-16

praise and many prizes in strictly pho
tographic competitions, is to be credit
ed with having won the laurels in this
case, some of his recent work having
been accepted by the Salon to be hung
at it's next exhibition. When 1t is re-
membered that the Salon is composed
of the most conservative artists in the
world and that its gates have been
jealousy guarded against the admis-
sion of anything but works Of the high
est merit, the Importance of this inno-
walton, to Tue camera worker. will at
once become evident