davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

and has imported mSay speciRt sNSiicines and
appliances necessary 70 efte0s certain cares in
the worst cases of
Physical Weakness, Varicocsle. Impo-
tency. Nervous Debility, Etc,
caused by youthful errors. night Losses, senerSl
dissipation. Improper treatment aud neglect
The doctor Viii forfeit 500 where cure is
guaranteed Snu not affected.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER diseasAs treNted by
new and emineatly successful methods.
CATARRH in al its various forms. positive
prompt and permanent cures always affected.
CLUB FEET. cross eyes snd al other iaforus-
tiles frosted with special care and enfSiling
cess.
NERVOUS DISEASES. Epilepsy sud diseases
OF the blood snd skin always yield 10 TIE doctors
modern method Of treatment
PILES cured permanently without detention
from business and without the use ~ the kniie.
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful attention.
snd are Slwsys trsSted successfully, when not too
loas z asiected.
DELAY Is nAN6ERouS.-Ihose who are
chronicslly Aiiing shorld lose no time n con
sulting = special physician wavse reputation ~
skill Is 80 We'll and widely known.
taf f.nrs. t4f4- Ia
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
Thursday, October 80
and every four weeks there
after for one day only.

The doctors wonderful power Of diagnosis,
greatest Of all gifts. enables him 20 determine
the causes Of obscure and chronic ailments and
TO apply remedies which effect certain, speedy
and permanent cures.
K-Ray examinations in appropriate cases ppon
rassNna III. pt,fssa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

! Ia a n. 2s5am.
MaFshdeld St Ps1ls lg-lgl a. IA.
Minneapolis and west fl2A4 D n $50 pm.
s-ss y m. lg.ss PA.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
ATTORNEYS.
Hreutzer Bird d Rosenberg.

A TTORNEYS 1t LAW, wausau. Wis. corner
n OF Third and Jefferson Observation-Disclosures
building. Money TO loan in large or small
amounts. Collection speciality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

The Jacob Morteuson mill, which
was closed down nearly all of last week
on account of low water, is again saw
ing. This min has about 4.00 GOO feet
of logs set to saw before winter, which
are now being driven from Merrill
The mia will not bo operated this win
ter, but win be stocked for next season.
The company Will continue operating
the Eichert mills through the season.
however, for heSidFs its own stock Of
logs there is considerable custom saw
ing 70 be done for farmers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

Antigo. RhizeisndeT, = = .ss = =
Hurley sad Ashland 3mds ;. n. s:i0s. a.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

Reports from the Wisconsin valley
are TO the effect that trade in that sec
ton could not be better. The demand
calls for about al3 the lumber the manu-
facturerS have to offer, and they are
likely TO be asking more money for
some of their stocks before many days.
No official advance has been made in
the lists, but the sentiment is for indi-
yiduals To get what they think their
lumber is worth, regardless of lists, and
that policy viii be pursued. -Minneapo
lis Lumoerman,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

Have your piaao tuned hY Leonard
L. Fraser Leave orders at James
Music Store.
At a recent meeting Of the trustees oi
the Nj T. church il was decided 10
move the brick, building occupied BY
Rev f A Pease5 al the corner OF Third
aud Franklin. So that il viii face
Franklin street is the moving Of
brick building Is new feature IN Wau-
Ssu the work Of the contractors Ti}l be
Of interest TO many The church
society intends building \ nert house 81
worship at some time in Ghe future.
possibly next season. and By altering
the situation Of this house il viii give
the desired roon for the location OF
such an editice ON this property.
This pretty good story is told Of a
vericROd youth Nh,a had Just complefei
his apprenticeship a. Il carpenter He
dropped into 4 jtiwelry store and sitter
looking at some fraternity Plus. asked:
"iIow much is this one with squares
and conIpasSes 0ns pointing to Ma
sonic pin Fave dollars. said the
dealer sslnu havn't got one with a
hand saw on, hare yous I'm Just out
as carpenter ane jiaer. IA ike 10 have
something to wear 50 people would
know what I'm doing. IN take il.
thoagh I'd like I'D have one with =
hand saw bat I sxel5Ss this ones plain
enough. The conlnASS S 10 mark out
our work and this square is 10 measure
il out ard every gsl durn fool knows
that q stands for gfmles. Ky.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
Special Diseases Of Men.

and has imported maay speciai s~ciicines and
appliances necessary 20 efteos certain cares II
the worst cases Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

The people of Colby without regard
to politics, were very glad to hear that
John f. Lamont had been renomin
ated foi. the offire OF county superin-
tenden5 of schools, at the democratic
county convention held at Wausau last
Saturday. There was some opposition
developed against John, but there was
very little porer behind it.-Colby Cor
Unity Register
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

j. K Stephanyi of the late drug firm
of Wilterding q iStephany, has decided
to make Appleton his future home and
has taken charge Of drug store in
that city Mr.. and Mrs Stephany left
by team for Appleton Sunday and ex-
pect to reach that city this evening.
Since coming to- Wausau they have
made many friend who regret their de-
parture from the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
Hone for the AffIlcted.

Many hundreds of sufferers prOnOunced by
other physicians as hopelessly incarahle. have
been restored 70 health by DIR. SecFist
Letters Of endorsement from many prominent
clergymen and hundreds Of grateful patients are
on ME in his oihce
The doctor hiss devoted much time aud atten-
ton in the FRENCH HOSPITALS 20 the study
NJ Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL.
The Week's Roll Of Honor

Minneapolis Prize Winners. -
Max Lowenhal, B 10th Grade North Side High School,
429 Sixth Avenue N.
Richard Carroll, A 18th Grade Douglas School, 21o5
Girard Avenue S.
Edna w. Dunn, B 9Th Grade, Lake Harriet School,
1000 Upton Avenue S.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Stanley G.. Harwood, 18th Grade, Central High
School. 1888 Pillsbury Avenue.
Ellen Fitzgerald 7th Grade, Lyndale School. 1914
Harriet Avenue.
Nellie Young B 5th Grade Holmes School, la Uni
yersity Avenue Sc.
Northwestern Prize Winners.
Hattie Hetland 9th Grade, Ada, MINI.
Emma Robohm, 7th Grade, Lincoln School, Lake City,
Mimi -
Gladys Jones, A 9Th Grade, Central School, Grafton
N. D.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Stanley swanberg, A 9Th Grade. Worthington, Mimi
Lizzie Ftzhenry. 5th Grade, Dahlen School, Bacon
Vile, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

house upside down. Often doors
were left open and valuable articles
were afterward missed: Girls
sometimes did amusing things: One
washed potatoes with soap; an
other put plaster of Paris in a
cake; another prepared supper for
mother, but when it was ready for
got all about her. A Junior dis
covered this fact: A watching ket-
tie never boils." A misjudged boy
thought he deserved great deal
of thanks" be did not get when
mother saw the house.
Richard Carroll and Edna Dunn
will please notify the editor what
prizes they prefer. ...-...-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
q Little Bay That Has Charms for I'll Sea.
sons of the Year.

(Prize.) -zszs
the banks of Lake Pepn the bay, which
in winter is called the resort of Jack Frost because
first, shop that like best It sa place
where wagons are repaired and made
have two liking this shop. First because
friends lunch down there and with
them If not ride wheels it is tresome walk
of rest and while rest watch the
men at work My similar to the
first freezes first It is always crowded with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

small sister must have resolved that silence too
pressive; anyhow she broke it. obliged my
self after giving negative question The min
probably realized plight donned his and
rereated My ssteYs voice aroused brother
who to the occasion by joining sister and the
unhappy auditor of the obliged both
scared children high chair in the kchenone
either side meunti had finished wping the Dishes
occupied the my until
by going to between their rocking
quieting their fears. Richard Carroll,
A Eighth Grade 2105 Girard Avenue S.
Douglas School. z5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
KEEPING HOUSE
Minneapolis Juniors Taste of Sweet
and Bitter Experiences While Play
ing Grownups. = y =
bookkeeping HOUSE

FE would not be nearly 50 pleasant if there
were no little thorn prcks to bring tears and
to call for heartful of comfort; nor would
it be agreeable to have all pricks and no roses.
Times when Juniors kept house were both
sweet and bitter. There nearly always
some work to do, but there was joy in the
thought that mother would be surprised and
proud of her little housekeeper. Sometimes
Juniors did they pleased Then cakes and
dainties disappeared as by magic and the
house looked like the path of cyclone. Aspir
ing cooks had the greatest trouble. Dishes
were frequently broken and there were spoiled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

shops; a country store which had
for sale everything from candy to
farm machinery; dolls millinery
shop and dressmaking establish
ments. The girls. true to girlna-
ture, liked the millinery shops the
best; they enjoyed the alluring dis
plays and pretty. colors, the dainty
shapes, the order of the shop, and
best of all, they liked to try hats
on.
A paper on the Minneapolis topic
was received from Manson. Iowa.
Prize winners will please notify the
e3itor what prizes they prefer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
BUDDING SINGERS
Fin Unhappy Auditor Of
Babies.
a Duet BY Scared
CPrize.)

mild night last March that called to
which is sometimes simple and sometimes
very rksome just the baby chooses to make it, We had
without for weeks, having proved
ability dishes frequently allowed that pleasure
My parents went to play that night after putting
baby sister Having cleared
table, just becoming Interested in the art OF
cleaning china when the doorbe Most maids
conceited answering ring before changing their
aprons But not maid and not then, SO I
peared was-shirt- sleeves rolled to elbow and
strings tied about neck 1t the minister who
father He little surprised at
seeing that foreign attire But he is actfu man he
only smiled and asked father were in that moment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

of machines resembling shelters having
full mouths that seemed to bite the nails from the cold iron
time they closed their massive jaws The nail kegs
stood scales and when the desired weight reached
scales The kegs closed and rolled
ready for shipping We went to the machine
shop where two of unc1es employed as ma
chiniss We had to from the superintendent
in order visit this of tho shop Everything seemed
wheels Great cranes lifted the heavy metal blocks;
turning lathes all sides in danger OF
being caught unless he careful Everything
musty the air full of iron dust. We tired
when ready start for home, but felt that the time
well employed of benefit advise Wis
iting Milwaukee these mills. Hattie Het1and
Ninth Grade. Ada, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

when To- all the berries and juice squired out
the floor. And then the climax mother stepped
put brave front. but prepared for precpitous
retreat.
this about" she asked, rather sterny.
attempt at Indifference and replied, Oh,
merely accident Then she noticed the stained napkin
and reproof poured forth quick and sharp
1 escaped discouraged; for although boy
had learned thing in housekeeping.
Tenth Grade Max Lowenthai,
Side High School, 429 Sixth Avenue N. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
THE GRAND FINFLE
1T a Thrilling Pc int Mother
appeared.
(Prize.)

(1NE afternoon, some time in the
" 1iineties, 1 found myself in
sole possession of my mothers do
main. In accordance with my or
ders I washed the dishes, swept the
floors and ground some coffee. Then
following my own .fancies. I pre-
pared a dish of strawberries in what
/ thought an artistic manner.
Listlessly l started to make a
complete inspection of the man
sion left under my care. But when
/ came to that place where one
can always find something COOL
saw large pitcher full of softened
strawberries. l. decided to perform
a somewhat painful operation on
the luscious fruit, justified only by
the good result obtained therefrom.
The berries were not eatable, and
therefore it would be worthy deed
to extract something drinkable.
Following this course of reasoning
l squeezed the juice out by placing
two large spoons together. But
that would not do for strawberry
crushed fruit" because there was
too much pulp. had many time
seen my mother obtain the juice
from berries by placing them in
small bag and then pressing il.
Nothing else being handy, took a
spotlessly white napkin and made it
into as good a sack as possible. 1
placed the berries therein and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
IN MfSSIDE JaUS
Monsters Lyhich Bite Nails
From C0id Iron.
CPriZe,).

snNE of the most interesting
" sights that have ever seen
is the Alliance Machine Shop and
z Rolling Mills, in Milwaukee, Wis.
When we visited the rolling mills
the first thing we saw was the iron
ore which was taken from the
steamers and put into the smelt-s
ing ovens. It was taken from the
ovens with tongs, running on roll
Iers, in such a redhot condition that
the metalSwas dripping from it. 1t
was then put into machine with
grooves" resembling the large
hubs Of a wagon. The metal was
pressed into these grooves and
came out in the shape of loaf Of
bread, while the stone, or granite.
part of it fell below. AS the redhot
iron struck the machine the noise
was deafening; sparks flew hun
dreds of feet into the air and reports
resembling cannon shots on the
Fourth Of July were heard on all.
sides. Afterward these iron bars
were put into another oven, and
after being heated, were put
through machine which gradually
reduced them to the desired shape.
It took four men to operate these
machines. The heat was so in
tense that they had to wear blue
spectacles to enable them to look
S into the oven. 1t was a yery%in-
teresting sight.
Then we went to the nailshop adj
Joining the mills. Here we saw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
II CRUEL ROLYpOLY. PUPPY.
He Detightedly Dragged .4tUay and Chewed a
Gokden.Haired Darling.
fifth and Sixth Grade Prize. }

Fifth and Sixth Grade Prfze.)
n NE day left home all day to keep house. L
~ did all the work in the morning, and then took
doll the lawn play There made hammock
bushes laid the doll in it
eyes sleep interesting story the
spreading oak Soon drowsy and fell
asleep noise awoke Looking around puppy
Continued Page Six)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

TOPIc-AT THE SHOP.

.OBABLY all Juniors at some time during their
childhood delighted to search the pockets of
wise grownups7 for goodies Half the fun
lay in the merry hunt; and when the tiny ban
dit had succeeded in despoiling the laughing
grownups of their hidden treasures no sgoody''
seemed half so good. Life has a great many
pockets in the folds of her gown, in which she
carries a wealth CT odd and interesting things.
They are easy for searching eyes to find; and
when found, no finger post ever pointed to-
such quaint and novel things as those.
In the very biggest pockets are the shops
mean almost ANYTHING from a CANDY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

factory There shoe factory where one
making shoes: shop
house for skaters machine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

and burned galore sometimes mother did
think she had good housekeeper after all.
When boys left in charge they generally turned the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

superiority as he observes Caroline invest
ing two months allowance in stuffed
muskrat and an artificial vineyard mount
cd on a foundation of Nile green straw
and known ihhthe aggregate as picture
hat. No longer Is the goddess fashion an
exclusively feminine deity, for since the
tickle lady first tried on Panama hat
more men than women have bowed down
before her.
Seldom has there been more striking
example of almost universal subservience
for several Easter bonnets came a tidal
wave Of imitation Panamas which 1t was
'1mp6ssibIe to tell from the genuine" and
which SOLD for Sf.23 each. Then suddenly
the PafAma grew Common" and the
men with high-priced headgear went back
to last seasons yachting caps and rough
straws. Today so low has the Panama
fallen that cart horses are wearing them,
and the disconsolate dealer has marked
down his surplus stock to third Of the
original price
The hypocrisy Of mere man has been
completely exposed, and there is nothing
left for him to do but to hold his peace
in meekness of spirit and sign a check
for the millinery bill without word of
reproach. He can only hope that woman
posture and indulge in riot Of hat buy
ing There is only one bright spot in the
black masculine horizon. The Panama
hat industry of Connecticut has been
greatly encouraged
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
How Gray Became a Datto.

1t seems that the old time story of the
rivlized citizen who became a chief in
the South Sea Islands has come true
again. This time the setting is In the Is
land. of Paragua, which is one of the
Moro group. The name of the man is
given as Gray. and, as the story goes. he
was born in the State of Delaware and
left this country as ii sailor. lie was
shipwrecked, and after many adventures
he landed in Arabia. He became a con-
vert to Islamism and again followed the
sea for living Again fortune was ap-
parcntly unkind to him, for he was ship
wrecked for second time, this time at
the Island of Paragua. He made himself
generally useful, and after all his adven-
lures he had become proficient in the Ian
guages of that part of the world. BY en-
tering into island politics he became very
influential. and in time ne attained to the
rank of datto. with all of the authority
of a chief IIo was there at last ac-
counts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

tie down in the front with loose Knot
and two long ends? Well, they are worn
in pale blue soft ribbon over sheath
fitting gown of white muslin, with the
hair dressed low and large white rose
in the coils This would not be mar
bad arrangement If it could be conflned 10
those who are still in their girlhood-ano
slender.
We have been for a long time accus-
toned to consider the plain back the
only stylish one but this is the case no
longer. 1 have sketched the back OF
gown I saw at a fashionable hotel the
other night, and it is reproduced on TINS
page. The dress is of pale pink null
trimmed with narrow butter colored lace
The back is tucked like yoke In very
fine pin folds, and the fullness IS drawn
straight down into the waist. 1t gives
rather a novel effect. The sleeves ana
skirt are laid in fine downward tucks' ana
the sleeves have a transparent erect que
to the figure of lace. which leaves the
arm bare.
There are no startling bathing SUITS
this season: nothing but the pongee ones
and they become so limp after wettlhS
that 1 wonder how any self-respectlng
woman can wear one.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
The Camphor Habit.

The other morning I was walking on
the beach with woman acquaintance.
Presently she complained of feeling list
less. and, taking out small honbonniere'
she extracted from it little white pei
let. at the same time offering me one 1t
tasted Just like camphor-in fact. 1t was
camphor. I have seen this same woman
take as many as seven or eight doses of
it in day. She says it braces her and
gives her complexion that peculiar creamy
color for which 1t Is noted. When l ask
ed my physician. who is spending his va
cation here. what he thought of it. he
was surprised that had not heard OF the
"camphor fad" as he termed It. 1t ap-
pears that 1t is largely practiced by wo-
men who would be ashamed 10 indulge In
cigarettes or more deadly drugs; but
though apparently harmless camphor
makes perfect slaves of women after
they have absorbed a certain amount Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Franchise never bothers about her health
one way or the other. 81 usually pass
two months of the year in the noun
tains," she said. land this seems to wind
me up for the whole theatrical season.
eat and drink whatever my appetite die
tates. and 1 avoid thinking about my
health or the possibility of falling i'll"
Nine. Rachel Boyer of the Coincide
Franchise enjoys most robust health,
which she attributes to fresh air. Il am
fervent enthusiast of cold baths, taken
the very first thing in the morning" she
said, land also of warm bath at night
just before going to bed
Nine Rejane's fondness for fresh air
is also well known. Bathing and massage
enter largely into her habits of life.
Nine. Jeanne Granier declared that life
is too short to devote oneself to follow
any special regime. / do pretty much
what l please and eat and drink pretty
much as I please. But 1 always try to
get away for three weeks in February to
take sun baths at Monte Carlo
Nine. Jane Hading said: II don't fol-
low any rules. II 1 fall Ill, obey the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

For the last ten days 1 have been un-
decided what to do; 1t has been so dull
at the watering place! 1 had some idea
of going up to a large hotel in the Adj
rohdacks, but fortunately / remembered
in time what wretched attendance we had
last year. You see, the bellboys and
chambermaids are all college youths and
school teachers. Not that 1 disapprove
Of these people earning their way In that
fashion; far from it. It's great scheme
for the students; the only way it doesn't
work is from the guests point of view.
They are not waited on at all, or, If they
are, 1t Is with an air which implies: I'm
as good as you and don't you dare to for
get it,. They are not servants, they
won't act like servants and you can't
treat them as servants. When you have
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

for the mans simplicity. said. Follow
me-"
Safely arrived in dark and curtained
corner of the hotel. the Colonial Secre-
tary asked what his interviewer wanted.
II am on the staff of the - newspa-
per" was the reply Can you tell me
what you think of the South African sit
uation?"
After a hurried glance round to make
sure there were no eavesdroppers, Mr.
Chamberlain whispered into the young
mans ear:
my friend, really don't know any
thing about it,"
From his boyhood upward, whether in
pastimes or in politics. Joseph Chamber
lain has never willingly submitted to de-
feat
A story is told that he was playing
with his sister once at a game of battles,
each having a regiment of toy soldiers
and pop-gun. The gallant Joseph won
easily.