davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
IHE future MRS. SHIRLEY
No answer.

<,ACKw No answer.
n "J-a-e-kr with emphasis.
~ Yes. my dear sister-in-law.
am coming"
-When Jack has lived with you six
-ooaths longer he viii learn the folly of
crying to keep you waiting" laughed
hicks young wife.
well. when l want things. l want
sl,em at once" remarked Elizabeth.
>sNow. Jack" she continued, don't take
possession OF your wife as II she were
: Aatsdle of dry goods. but sit down and
answer some questions. like a good
Asg.-
Mere questions" groaned Jack
l0eStsons were a mania with Elizabeth.
Yes" answered Elizabeth. calmly.
saatSng herself on the study table lshe
4ld hate chairs sol, FIRST. wouldn't you
nc TO have me settled IN a nice little
Aozne of my own. where would be too
arsy TO disturb your continuous honey
asooB2
who = tae poor devilg" asked Jack.
as6xing penwiper and tossing il back
n elizabeth. Now. seriously. sister. II
= time 20 confess. Out with IL
~Very we'll. who is this MANI" And
sac passed him the picture of hand
sunae. athletIc-iooking chap which she
essd found IN an old desk u Jacks.
-Se gods said Jack. tragieally,
md does my adorable sister-ln-law as
zaEe SO highg~
stop your nonsense. Jack. and tell
NJ who be iss" commanded his wife,
- obey. as usual tie Is Arthur Shir
rey. Jr.. who wss my college chum sad
: ssnck athlete After leSJsng l.ess
Ne naade a name FOR himself By devoting
ais zine 10 writing undez the pen mans
II -l.sn James which 4 see Is familiar
~ yen. lie inAerltel the Shirley Tor
ns.a< Asne two ys<rs ago. and : Al
prrSent abFosSs. aud wien he returns 4
sswn you viii see him often But. liste1
.sza heed ny warning. fair sister. III
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

Identification of something like $780,
100000 for the landlords. During the
home rule agitation, when Gladstone's
bin was before Parliament. he -as an
ardent anti-home ruler. and threw his
influence in the landlord party. Since
then he has changed his face. and.
while still opposed to home rule. he is
the vowed enemy of the landlord class.
and the most persistent advocate of
the land for the people by government
purchase. Mr. Russell is q native OF
Fife. a graduate of Madras Academy,
and an unusually vigorous. powerful
and original statesman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
News Of Minor Note.

Frank Lewis hanged Ia Harlan, KY.
for murder.
The honorary degree of doctor o. laws
was conferred upon Prof Adolf Lorenz.
the isoted Vienna pi.ysieien, by Nonth-
western University.
Three men we're killed in boiler tx
pl1sioa IN a sawntill az Alger. near Ken
ton. Ohio. The dead are: g. A. Gardner,
Albert Armisraat and Oscar Declar.
Mere than 100000 win be spent by
the nianagemtsit If the Southern Pacific
IN the next fire raonths IN colonizing
Southwestern Louiidana and Southern
Texas.
Harry H. I.lssk, editor Of the Parsons
lKanl Daily sam, and ex-postmaster Of
thit Pity. dice ai bis home. SIR LUX
hal leen confited - lis bed for the last
two Iaonths With Bright's disease.
in duel airh pistols near Pollock.
Is, Lowell Wainwrlght was shot and
instantly killed and Joe Wade was prob
ably fatally inferred There was no Wit
ness 10 the slassting.
Ths annual report 81 Herbert Putnam
liiraEian q Ceaigr IS, shows that dari1
tha past facal gsar the fees from cgl-
risbts aggregated .aSa AssI. The TT
aunfIer 81 boSlEs III the library =
M volumes. 81 which IT,. TO are deh-
er1eas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

here are all rich. that is. they own their
own homes and have money in the
bank. After many calls finally found
one who said. Wei. I don't have to
wash. but I'll do It to accommodate
you if you viii pay me we'll replier
that | was willing to pay well for 4 {
work She then said You must send
the clothes In carriage, and send for
them in the same way when they are
done: put them in a large telescope
bag. for neighbors must not know that
l am doing this. for. as l said before
l don't have TO do it I asked her
how | should know how much money
to send her. and she replied that she
would call for the money. said. Per
haps you would Ike me 10 send the
carriage for you Well she said. II
is long walk How Is that for a
washerwouanT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

neither of these ends is attained In sixty years have
known many rich, some rich and few ultrarich
and my memory aud impression of the lot is that they
average the wrong side of the ledger of happiness
compared with the mass of them having nothing of
value, unless perchance 1t be good name.
doctrines of the orthodox of all creeds and
and in all times processing deal with eternity
exist forever in happiness and in misery One soul
lapse of unending eternity will enjoy suffer
more than all mortal beings that may live earth
earths planets matter how many there may
be long they may live provided only that the
cession The logical conclusion is that soul is of
greater value than all the possessions of all mortal beings
The point have to make whether it is reasonable to
suppose weak could be loaded with weghy
cargo dangerous sea? 1t would look having ref
the eternal verities like the shipper lacking
common and common prudence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
MY LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.

Cook at his pretty face for just one min
utei
LIS braided frock and dainty buttoned
shoes:
His firm shut hand, the fayorite play
thing in it
Then tell me, mothers, vast not hard
to lose
And miss him from my side
Ny little boy that died?
HSv many another boy, as dear and
charming.
Ills fathers hope, his mothers one de-
light,
siips through strange sieknessss, all fear
disarming.
And lives a long, long life in parents
sight!
Mine was so short pride,
And then-my poor boy died.
nee him rocking on his wooden charger;
hear him pattering through the house
all day;
I watch his great blue eyes grow large
and larger,
Listening to stories, whether grave or
gay,
Told at the bright freside.
So dark now. since he ried.
Saf yet often think my Joy is living,
AS living as my other children are.
N'hea good night kisses { all around am
giving,
keep one for him, though he is so far
Can mere grave divide
Ne from hiul-thoueh he died?
So, while come and plant it DER with
daisies
ESOthing but childish daisies all year
roundl
Continually Gods hand the curtain raises
And | can hear his merry voices
sound.
And feel him at my side
My little boy that died.
Miss Mulock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

bolted around them, to form two
drums. The edges of the planks were
beveled and the bolt heads counter
sunk. The two axles were welded to-
gether to make one long arbor, the
ends Of which were securely fastened
in a strong frame.
A heavy iron strap through which
the arbor passes is twisted at each end
and bolted to the underside of front
and back timbers. with washers on the
axle against center hubs. 1t serves to
keep the drums apart and acts as a
brace to strengthen frame. Anyone
who has ever driven n two section roll
er knows the advantage it has over
the old log rollers in turning around.
One like this can be made at n very
moderate cost and will prove very sat.
is1actory.-D. NJ. Greene. in Farm and
Home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

a nara -kOtlar II rcicrreu.
There is a striking analogy between
the shoulders of n horse and the hand
of man. Each is respectively the
lever by which the power is applied.
Broadly speaking. every implement de-
signed for the use of man is provided
with handle. and this handle is made
to fit the hand. not the hand for tie
handle. 1t is about: certain size. IS
rounded smooth and hard; at least it is
never made soft, with a view Of being
easier on the hand.
The three qualifications last named
should be present in the horse collar
If the collar IS the proper length and
fits the horse, and is stuffed full and
round, 1t may be hard as iron without
danger of CALLING the shoulder. Ger
tainly the collar must fit the horse eN-
actly. OF course, the names must be
drawn up high enough so TINT the
draught will not center on the shouldcc
joint. The logic of this is simple Ii
the handle of manual implement
gals the hand it is because of its
roughness or improper shape, never
because 1t is too hard. If it is to be
continuously used the man does not
put on mitten in warm weather TO
overcome defect in it; neither does
he demand that the handle be made Of
something soft, but simply that it be
properly shaped. smooth and hard. The
collar which is round and hard rolls on
the skin at every motion OF the. ami
NAL, somewhat like tue manner of a
ball bearing, admitting the air. and
thereby cooling the parts; Dat the nat,
soft collar sticks so closely that it com
pels the skin to move on the under
lying flesh in such a way as to produce
irritation and deep seated galls.-Jo-
seph FL. Yoder. in Ohio Farmer.-Trib-
une Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

Congress at the peril of exposing its
members to individual liability for all
its debts and obligations and of being
prohibited from doing interstate bust
ness. l see no necessity for any con-
stitutional amendment. If, as / be-
lieve, Congress may rightfully prohibit
any corporation or joint stock company
from engaging in interstate or interna-
tional commerce at ALL it can prescribe
the conditions on which it can so en-
gage. 1t can declare that it shall sub
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

y
ernment Massachusetts railroad savings banks
and insurance companies submit theirs to government ill.,
specton require their be made public
1t prohibit the stock watering 1t prohibit every
form of combination which shall prevent competition
dependent these great combinations of capital
do all things for which individual strength is totally
inadequate We dependent them to take great
risk which individuals ought be asked to take and
take without liability to ruin Above ALL are
dependent them largely to succeed in the great struggle
markets and the carrying trade of the world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

the collapse Ri the House II Lords ct
tile eontsusiop Of vigorous speech In
support Of the education bill He had
not left his b5d since then.
Dr. Frederick Temple WINS born at
Santa Maura, Ionian Islands, New. 20,
1921. and achieved fame rs head master
at Rugby. lie was maze Archbishop
Of Cauterburg Dec -, 1865. and was
without doubt one Of the most popular
men who ever was primate of al Eng
land. Although 81 years old, his health
was ,;ood until his last illness. Tn: arch
bishops work WAS mainly preaching, al
though be DIG SONS writing His beat
known publications are Sermons nj Rug
by School Hampton lectures and tracts
and Dampblets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
sniting the Cnstomer.

III growers of vegetables for market
would study more closely rhe needs of
the consumer there would b. a ma
terial increase In the prices obtained
for the product. as well ass quicker
sale for it, Most growers work on the
plan that the largest specimens are
the ones that will bring the high prices,
but this is a mistake. Any housekeeper
will say that what she most desires in
vegetables for cooking are those of
medium size and of Uniform size. This
last is especially important. Take po-
tatoes as an illustrations The larger
specimens are not always Of The best
favor, and there are not & sufficient
number of them in a barrel. 30 that the
housekeeper can rely on having large
ones until the entire lot Is gone-the
result is she has some difficulty in
cooking the large and small together;
good reason why she prefe{s the me.
dunn sizd and the uniform size. This
rule holds good through all vegetables,
and they should be grown with this
idea in mind at all times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
Tin on Soft Corn. !!

Leave your soft corn on the stalk I'M
til it dries out in the shock, ;otherwise
it will become wlthered Id drying or
else apt to rot or sour. With proper
care there should be no logs in soft
corn, as the green stalk furnishes suf-
ficient substance TO mature ihc ear or
nearly so without much withering.
Keep 1t dry and it makes the finest
feed fed to stock. National Stockman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

The effect which the new law is hav-
Ing on the sale Of oleo Is clearly shown
bv the following figures. which repre-
sent the number Of pounds for which
tax stamps were bcughs In July.
1sol. . sS4.57l pounds July. 1902. 1910
pounds Of c0iorvd and l.7;9612
pouuds unc0iored. q total 81 l.s91 ~
raunas. In August. 1901 f.e49555
pounds. In August 1902 1896
pounds eolored- 1.a15553 pounds I'M
rolored. total 81 lElT lbs pounsls.
In September. lsssa 1917 pounds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

In Missouri 1t is safe TO estimate that
something like 100000 tons OF corn
fodder are grown ID the average year.
Certainly 100000 tons. or one-half Of
al that is produced. IS wasted The
average hay crop OF the State IS scarce
IL more than 100000 tons and Is esti-
mated to be worth on the farm over
$40 100000. Yet a large proportion Of
this hay Is timothy. material that
supplies the same class Of nutrients for
our stock that Is found In corn fodder.
H. ]. Waters. Missouri
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
NEW OUTPUT OF FURS
CONTRAST OF COLOR AND VA
RlETY INDUCED IN.
Heavy that They Furnish a Good Ex-
cuse for Not Having Them and Si lie
Stole Neck Pieces Very Popular.
SEE Yors correspondence:

UGH contrast of
color is INDUCED for
the street this win
tes and few stylish
gowns are seen that
have not a bit of
color somewhere as
piping, cording or
lining for the fancy
trimming of galloon,
braid or lace. 1t
seems odd to 6nC.
this idea carried
into furs and hesFy
coats, but if you
keep your eyes opeE
you surely will find
it impressively APP
parent among swag-
ger garments. Even
the more sober furs
that one would class
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

dious when ii lies fat upon the ground.
a handy arrangement for holding and
raising the logs is easily made as
shown In sketch
Take two straight poles 16 feet long
and strong enough to bear the strain.
Fasten pair of stout legs about feet
long to one end of each pole. Then
with a pinch auger bore a series Of
holes along the top Of each and fit a
wooden pin or stake to them. The
poles are to be placed side by side and
each log rolled up the incline until il
reaches the desired height. The pins
are inserted to prevent rolling or slid
ing back and the log is ready for the
save. o. Ormsby. In Farm and
LInrran
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

moral and social qualities should always be gained even
from the very earliest years
In the physical training the child in all education
the persons the mother and the
teacher. The proper physical training of the child can
only accomplished where the school is concerned with
all the influences which sc lid at home. and
integentIy concerned with all the nhu
which affect the child at school,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

declaration was re-
carried MS Tho efferveseence 81 a particu.
larly fiery Soal 1t was oflicially denied
IN Washington that the President had
any such intentions This official denial
was looked upon as n repGdiation of Col
Moaby. This view. however, was d mis-
take. The colonel is Still in the employ
Of She government aud is iAduStriously
Procuring evidence against the men who
have fenced in the public domain and
Turned the lands of the United States into
cattle ranges for private uscS.
Although Col Moshy's statement that
the President was about ia seNd troops
. driye the rangers off thu lands which
they illegally occupied was premature it
was not founded on imagine ion alone.
For the act ef 1885 gave tie President
the power to send troops 10 tca down the
fences that had been illegally erected
about the government lands The act
also suggested less drastic cmthod Of
Procedure. That was to s5eure evidence
against the rlen who Illegally occupied
the government lands and 20 iadict them
IN the United States courts. That is the
work that Col Moshy has heta doing, but
as the process is long cnl 5.olg, shd in
the meantime the govcrauat j. being
niulcted of thousands Of . 5 CT galuT
hle land whic'l is thus shu; oil from set
tlement it ~ not imprelr e that ihe
more drastic rethod may Be mployed.
1t is known chat powcrfel ,e.luenees ags
at work in Washington to 81 the admin,
istration to Rgree to sGsnmery methods
being used ID protect the rights of the
country and thc settlers against the ac-
gressions of Inc cattle harons As an
illustration 81 the madeqaacy of thu
present methods Il is cited ,hat during
last year 1913 cases of unlawful fencing
of public lands were reported to the In
terror Department These eases embrace
S,9o2,S44 acres. In nine Of these eases
the fences We're removed on notification
Of the government agents But in .hc
remainder of the cases, embracing r.
S2S2S0 acrs, the land is still in possess
sion of the Cattemeu, while the eases
are going through the slow processes of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

In September. 1901. i4.Tl5 pounds
eolored, l,79S, 305 pounds uacolored. a
total of 1.s13,O10 pounds FOR the
three first months of the fiscal year
the shrinkage was 5.1s7 ,66S pounds, or
over 80 per cent. This is for Chicago
alone, but it is said there Is in equal
failing of at other manufactures
American Cultixatnr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
the herd owned by Colonel q. NJ. Casey
of Missouri.
Farming Dit 1t.

The railways of the United States,
according to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, earned more last year.
paid their employees more. atid carried
greater number of passengers and
tonnage of freight than III any other
year in the history of the country. This
means that the farmers gave them
more to do. Big railroad. earnings
mean that crops are big, Farm and
Home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
DANGER OF WEALTH SHOWN.

Possessions have value only as they may give
pleasure or prevent pain. 1t is hardly necessary
to enumerate how and in how many ways they
are supposed to be capable of giving pleasure and
preventing pain; each one knows for himself, and
It matters not that the knowing is different
Nothing is surer however. than that possessions
do not always give pleasure prevent pain
In many, if not the large majority of cases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

ld the full appreciation by the mother of the mpor
of that phase of the chld training The
the knowledge of his organic physical condition
r is folly suppose that delicate machine the
body will take of itself. viii keep in perfecE
sSoston without attention There should. accordingly
be properly educated teacher
physical training is prepare the child better his
in human society for his work in the great world it
help toward the attainment not only of physical
ath but of every desirable characteristic and quality
Ehich the child should have.
Physical training should counterfeit every tendency to
position and posture in order that the body may be
aud grow straight and symmetrical
lJsical training should make possible perfect
mental development that will power courage selfcontrol
SHOULD be effective and in very beneficial way; that the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

Ireland. is a Lib
eial Unionist, who
has sat for Tyrone
since 1896. Mr..
Z u S S ell has his
own ideas @ s "a
reform In ireland.
While progressively
opposed TO home
rule he has consist
entity advocated the
purchase Of land
for the benefit of
%onanNO NTH IN in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

death had been ex
pected for several
days and onsy the
o c h b j 5 b o p's
remarkable Vitality
enabled him 10 sur
yive as long as he
did. The prirnato
died Of old aye. The
pathetic sseac IN
Westminster Abbey
at tile coronation Of
King EdwSrd was
one Of the !ndica
tons Of his failing
ffFa w..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

organizing = 7 e 4 [
transportation sys-
TENS has made him
one OF the JrIumvir-
ATE which practical
II controls all the
lines OF the West.
The others OF the
erio are J. Pierpont
Morgan and James
q. hin. both OF
Sh m got their In
SEPARATION from Har-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

as least adaptable to colcred trimmings
have these touches. An example was a
three-quarter length coat of Persian lamb.
This fur always seems very digni6ed end
less adapted to frivolous turns of fashion
than many newer skins, yet in this in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

saw. This is easy
and pleasant work
when the log is
raised about two
feet from I h e
ground. but very
difficult and te-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
EaabionabIe Washerwomen.

A former Chicago woman. who is
now living in a small Eastern town.
thus tells of her experience in hunting
for a washerwoTian: Il wanted a
laundress, but you see the poor people
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
UNKNOWN A Few YEARS AGO.

Miles ~ Me.teru Railroads.
His reccnt l,rcaS with Georse could
has served TO draw attention to Ed
ward H. Hartman. whose genius for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

prominently bciOEo
the country through
the warlike declara-
tions Of Col. NEosby
Il few weeks ago.
is really a question
that affects a very
wide area of ceun-
try, When Col.
MoSly stated that
the President would
send troops to drive
the ranchmen off
the lands they ille-
gally occupied the
declaration was re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
PHYSICAL TRAINING OF CHILDREN.

T. D. Wood. Director Physical Culture New YOrh.
Physical training should always aim at inn
proved courage, self control and will power and
it should from the very beginning strive to de-
velop other social instincts and the better nature
of the child so that he will be unsefsh, helpful
to those about him and ready always to cooper
ate and thus be prepared for the larger work in
the world after he Is mature. The first factor
necessnrr for the nrnnar nhySicaI training of The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
shorthorn CIV Rnhcrtn.

The center of attractions: Mt many
State fairs of the Middle West this
fall, and one that captured II prize at
the International Live Stock Show in
Chicago, was the handsome :Shorthorn
COW, Ruberta. She is now part of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
Desirnble Form off Roller.

A home made land roller on our farm
was made as follows: Two rows of
holes were bored through the rims of
old moving machine wheels. and 2x5
inch oak planks 31a feet long were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
THOMAS w. RUSSELL.

Man Who Was stoned by a Mob in Ire
land at a Poll ical Meeting.
Thomas w. Russell. the member of
Parliament who was stoned by a mob
after addressing a political meeting in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

: = NJ : - rlmau. Il was bis
suggestion which Ed them to reach out
for the railroad cantrol OF the trans
Mississippi aud their Success forms :
brilliant eastpssF M the Industrial his
tory ef she couagry Not that they have
served gay espscsSs cd 10 any but
ia, anSeEvvs 'feeif transactions have
h.-eis coEsdaninsd f.l- and wide. because
% he lsuNer y aich shsir success places
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

Truth may be stranger than 0cIion.
but the acreage fiar makes 8 desperate
effort TO supply contrary preof
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

Justice Is 50 busy holding her scales
shat she hasn't time TO give some peo-
pa what Is coming to them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
Fashion Notes.

FASHION NOteS.
Variegated velvet leaves are much used
on millinery.
Neck chains do not now hang to the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30

The man who doesn't ike 10 rc<S
the baby should reflect that marriage
Is not compulsory.