davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

figures, but whose styrshness is so great
that they'll be risked by stouter women.
The first was natural colored pongee
trimmed with antique lace of the same
shade and with black silk ornaments.
The other was black chiffon velvet and
Insertions of black bruges lace over
white silk. This black lace on black
goods is a stylish trick. the white or
faint color beneath the lace giving it
distinct character. The model between
these two is of interest because of its
jacket. Its components were coffee col
orsd yoile. narrow passementerie in EN-
broidery design and wide passemenlsIie
in set design. Many comparatively Sun,
pie suits are being made with jacket o.
snowy cut or finish and thus are render
ed dressy in appearance. The really
dressy outside garment for summer is
likely 10 be white. SO far as models
now Indicate they'll be remarkably num-
erogs. The artist pictures one here-a
vhste etamine loose wrap finished with
insertion. embroidery and black silk cord.
Some of this years blouse fronts stick
out surprisingly. 1t is as if the exag-
gerated extensions below the waist that
prevailed two summers ago were made up
for by building out straight in front.
This notion appears variousiy, novelty
even oddity-being sought after. Be
cause of this search for unusualness the
model the artist reserved for her last
sketch would be deemed 4 fine success.
1t combined oddly the new blouse effect,
surplice finish and bertha, and had a
deep yoke besides. Gray voile was its
stuff, the yoke being tucking and gray
lace insertion. A dressmaker in show
ing such a model to a customer would
recommend it for its sloping shoulder
effect And in this it would be admirable
provided the shoulders inside it were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19


English mohair in a very fine quality is
to be much used in the creation of very
swagger tailor gowns.
A row of Teneriffe wheels-a kind of
handmade lace-with n cluster in front
to form tabs, makes very pretty turn
over collar-not so cheap, however, as
one of large wheels costs $1.25; and an
other with smaller, finer wheels and more
of them costs $175.
Blouse sleeves in silks, muslins and
other such fine fabrics are either simply
gagged at the top, tucked by hand, or,
more effective still, inserted with silk
veining, sometimes in a contrasting
shade. This is a pretty fashion and one
that appeals to the clever worker.
An extremely pretty turquoise blue
toque recently seen had its aigrette
clasped by an old-fashioned boss" of
turquoise pave work, which would have
looked too heavy as brooch, but looked
awfuily well on the toaue. The blue had
a strong greenish tinge to harmonic with
the hue of the stones.
AT a well-known milliner's was seen
very pretty hat which had borrowed
something of the Sapho shape, being
broader than it was long and dipping
down over either ear, while broad strings
tied under the chin. IL was wreathed
with flowers and the wide brim was soft
ened at the edge with thick ruchings.
Japanese nitski bags are the most
fashionable things to carry just now.
They are really tobacco pouches and
have only two compartments. The gen.
uine articles are elaborate with japanese
ornamentation and are suspended by sill
yer chains from an ivory knob, which Is
held in the hand. A real nitski is worth
about $25. limitations are made of tap
estry, leather and other things. Instead
Of two compartments a change pocket
and card slip are added. as in any wrist
bag.
For foulard, grenadine and the lovely
new satin spotted alpacas, the killed or
box-plaited skirt may be adopted with or
without yoke. This skirt, if made in
thicker fabric, will have double box.
plated back carefully sewed nat to half
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

men; for they are neater and take up
the profession more as a life work.
Men who have failed n their exami-
nations fall back upon dispensing. but
women so in for it. and you know
women are naturally more careful In
little things: they are more accurate.
This Is no doubt why they get on so
we'll in this profession. They are so
much heater than men are; you go
into a mans dispensary after busy
morning, perhaps after a rush, and
you wouldn't be able to find a thing
he wouldn't himself-not a thing:
but If it is woman who does the dis
pensing you will soon see the differ
ence. Every bottle will be In its place.
everything neat, spick and span. and
ready for use In a moment No time
is wasted there in a glorions hunt
around for the simplest thing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

United States Senator James G.. Fair
of California was sued for divorce. after
his wife had refused 70 accept 5000
900 and two houses as reward for a
'peaceable" separation.
A language club. backed by Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Noah Porter, David
Dudley Field and John Greenleaf Whit
tier, was formed at New York 70 bring
about phonetic spelling.
Gen. Crooks forces started for the
Apache stronghold in the Sierre Madre
mountains, permission having been given
them By Mexico to cross the line.
Patrick Delaney and Thomas Caffrey
pleaded guilty to the murder Of Lord
Cavendish at Dublin and we're sentenced
10 be hanged.
Six thousand striking Pennsylvania
coal miners offered to arbitrate their dis
pute.
An express train between New York
and Boston broke the long distance speed
record by covering the 27S miles In six
hours. or two hours better than any pre-
yious record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

Salmon p. Chase, chief justice of the
United States, exSecretary Of the Treas
ury under Lincoln, and ex Senator and
Ex-Governor of Ohio, died in New York
City.
Announcement was made that the
United States exhibit at the Vienna ex-
position consisted of two cases of fire.
arms, stuffed eagle, two salt cellars, a
dentists chair and six bottles of Missis-
sippi river water.
The famous Sny levee, the cause Of
many years litigation in Missouri, was
declared to be rapidly approaching com
pletion.
Thirty-eight persons were drowned at
Dixon, H. and twenty-five injured by
tho collapse of bridge over Rock river
during a baptismal service.
Gen. Sickles, United States minister
to Madrid, congratulated the Spanish
cabinet on the adjustment Of slavery in
Porto Rico and Cuba, and predicted
those islands would add still more to the
glory of the empire.
Over 1850 Indians under Red Cloud
gathered at Fort Laramie and threatened
war against the white settlers.
Federal troops were sent into St Mar
tins parish, Louisiana, where the New
Orleans police had gone with rifles and
artillery to forcfbly install William H.
Kellogg's appointees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
The sIlENT LITTLE PRAYEa.


by little boy knelt at my knee last night
And said the prayer my mother taught
me long ago;
Then for awhile was silent, with ais head
still bowed,
And when at last he rose to give the kiss
For which l waited. and withdrew his
arms,
[ asked him why he had kept kneeling
when
His Now 1 lay me down to sleep" was
done.
Grave-faced, he said. 'In Sunday school
they asked
The children all, when they have said
their prayers.
To whisper, asking God. up there, to
bless
The little ones in China and to put
TIE love Of Jesus in their hearts," If
one
True, tender little prayer like that were
said
For me each night. I'd ask no more. and
claim
The richest blessing God may send as
mine.
Chicago Record Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

The interchangeable mileage bureau of
the Eastern Trunk lines is now in opera
ton.
1t now seems to be certain that the
louisville and Nashville will build into
Chattanooga.
The north coast limited on the North
ern Pacific has cut the time nearly an
hour between st. Paul and the coast.
The board of railroad commissioners of
Iowa met recently to make such changes
or reysions in its classifcations of
freight as it deemed just and reasonable.
The construction work of the Western
Union Telegraph Company over the Aus
tin and Ilano branch of the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad has been com
pleted.
The Attorney General of New York
has appealed from a decision of the State
Supreme Court some years ago. holding
that public officers have no right to ride
on Pullman or other sleeping car passes.
The Southern Pacific has returned 20
the employment of train agents to issue
tickets collect fares, etc, on the over
land trains, leaving the conductors free
to give their attention to the operation of
trains.
An Increase of over S1,00O,OOO mas
been made this year in the valu9 ion Of
railroads in Alabama for taxation. The
vaisation of the Louisville and Nashville
has been increased $500 a mile. This is
the heaviest increase.
1t is announced that the San Pedro and
Los Angeles Salt Lake line, which will
be completed by Senator Clark building
to the portion of the Oregon Short Line
recently purchased of the Hartman in
terests, will be open TO the use of all
roads centering at Salt Lake.
There has been a steady increase In
the number of passengers carried by the
railways of the United States during
recent years, amounting to no less than
III. So, 1923 for the year ending June 80.
1901. over 1897, when the passenger ser
vice reached the low ebb from the pre-
yious high water mark of the worlds
fair year. The figures of the interstate
commerce commission for the last eleven
years reported are as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
KEEP COOL WHILE you ROCK.

An Attachment for Rocking Chairs
Which Cools Person in the Chair.
This device will discharge contin-
uous jet of air On the face. hands or
any part of the body as long as the
chair Is kept in motion. Beneath the
chair will be seen the apparatus for
pumping and storing the air. consist
ing of two pairs of bellows and an
expansion reservoir. At each motion
OF the chair the bellows are alternate
ly expanded and contracted. drawing
the air from the room and passing 1t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

The steamer Campania. 600 feet long.
ard the largest boat. except the Great
Eastern, that had been built 10 that time,
reached New York on its maiden trip.
Prof. Pupin Of Columbia College was
declared to have practically solved the
problem Of making electric light without
heat. thus making some IF Nikola Tesla's
experiments commercially practicable.
Claus spreckels. the sugar king. was
said 10 be fighting annexation at Homo
luIu. while Commissioner James II.
Blcunt had promised not 10 restore Queer
LIliEokalani 70 power.
The National Cordage Company. one
OF the FIRST trusts organized. collapsed
after three years existence.
The leather trust began business with
a declaration that it's purpose was -
make manufactured leather cheaper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

Ieros. and most Of them are very short.
showing three inches above the waist
line. These extremely short ones are
deal prettier than those seen q few years
ago. where tk-y 50 narrowly missed the
waist line thsvt you wondered all the time
whether they SWs blended to come 10 il
but By mistake in cutting fell short
of &
The accompanying pictures Illustrate
some Of these fancies and suggest other
new notions that haven't had mention
here. In the initial is seen jacket that
some prefer to the more abbreviated bo-
leros This was tan cloth stitched In
black silk and was with black panne
velvet girs1Ie The outside two figures
or the first group show examples Of the
gowns thar are better for tail. slender
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

into the storage chamber. From here
two or more tubes lead TO the spray
nozzles attached TO the ends OF the
rods clamped TO the chair
back As the pressure on the storage
chamber is continuous. the cow of air
through the tubes viii be maintained
as long as there is any air in storage.
and only a slight motion OF the chair
Is necessary 10 pump the air as fast as
ii is exhausted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
CAN'T BAR POOR FROM CHURCH
Missouri Cou-t Decides Against Jew
ish Synagogue.

lSh Synagogue.
By a decision of the Circuit Court of
Kansas City, Mo, the aristocratic mem
bers of a church have no legal right to
deny humble worshlper the occupancy
OF seat among them. The Congrega-
ton Gomad Cheese, Jewish congrega-
ton, was sued by Samuel Graves, a
pawnbroker and jeweler. for $50, the
value of pew which he had agreed to
sell to HSJagota, a shoemaker and the
court rendered u judgment against the
congregation.
Before buying the pew from Graves,
Jagota, like all of the poorer members
OF the congregation. had occupied a seat
in the rear of tbs church. When Jagota
with his family attempted to enter the
aristocratic section where his new pew
was located he was met by the president
of the congregation, who told him that
he could not sit in that seat. Jagota
pushed by, determined TO assert his
rights, but when he reached his pew he
found its entrance blocked and barri-
caded with chairs.
In the face of this opposition Jagota
abandoned his claim to the pew and re-
fused to pay for it. Thereupon Graves
brought suit against the congregation to
recover the amount he lost because he
was unable to deliver to Jagota the pew
according to contract.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

A bill was passed by Congress author
izing the construction of the first railroad
in the District of Columbia.
President John Quincy Adams an
nounced his intention of paying off ST.
100000 Of the public debt. making
total of S3S. 100000 lquidated to that
date by his administration.
Gen. Lafayette was sworn Ia as n
member of the French Chamber of Dep
utiss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
Passengers carried.

OfScials Of the St. Louis Terminal As
sociation claim thar when plans, which
have been in preparation for some time.
are carried out, double track bels line
viii carry passengers with ease and ra-
pidiry from the csfy proper TO the worlds
fair grounds. six miles from the city's
center. and then st. Louis viii excel all
other cities in the world in street car
transportation facilities. 1t is estimat-
ed that the cost win be in the neighbor-
hood Of S6.j00.00o.
The French railway administration Is
about TO establish throughout its entire
system what is known as the rail tele-
phone" II Is believed the new invention
will reduce 10 a minimum If not render
impossible the chances Of railway acct
dents which have lately occurred with
frightfui frequency in France.
4 petition has been fled with the
Texas commission seeking 10 have the
Attorney General begin forfeiture pro
veedIngs against the Gulf. West Texas
and Pacific. a Southern Pacific property
The charter Of the company, s-anted IN
1872. provides for constructing a cSytain
number Of miles each year. and this pro-
vi0aon has not. II IS charged. been met
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

way down the skirt, and a few plaitH
forming the narrow front BREADTH The
three-decker or triple-hounced skirt will
have a new lease Of life in an improved
form. each Of the dounces being edged
with fringe. -6let" lace insertion. or one
Of the new eastern galloOus. For slen-
der figures gauging and tacking viii be
used, and the hOusemaid skirt will be
popular for girls. Novelties in materials
there are n abundance; fresh dainty
tafeezs with light grounds, and hair
stripes or checked patterns dotted with
vivid spots Of silk or tiny fowerets In
terIaced rings oval spots All quite a
variety Of small designs are seen on
fancy grounds: they resemble embroidery
which i 70 be one Of the fsDcies Of
the seaE0n-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The Sultan of Turkey gave banquet
in honor of Napoleon.
Fifty persons were killed by New
York and New Haven passenger train
falling through an open drawbridge.
An ultimatum was submitted to the
Turkish government by Russia demand
ing that Christians be protected there
after in the Svltan's dominions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
,rnmen as Dlspensers or Medicint


Although the outside world knows
but little about 1t. there are some hun
dreds OF women who spend their
working hours in mixing drugs and
dispensing medicines. Some have
passed on ald become chemists, the
first woman chemist in London hay-
ing qualified as long ago as 1870. But
there are many who are simply dis
pensers in the dispensing rooms Of the
large hospitals. or helping private doc
tors. or employed by the large dis
pensing chemists and in the iaborato-
ries of large dyeing and chemical
works. To a great extent these women
are the Daughters OF medical men. for
the fact that the portals OF this pro-
fession were open and. comparatively
speaking. were easy for women to en-
ter. has hardly been realized until
lately by others
Many apothecaries say women
make much better dispensers than
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
CREED REVISION is ASSURED.
Of 235 Presbyteries Voting 227 Fas
vor the Proposed Change.

Of 235 Presbyteries Voting 227 Fas
vor the Proposed Change.
Presbyterian creed revision appears to
be near at hand, after a prolonged and
at times acrimonious struggle within and
without the ranks of that church, says
the New York Herald. 1t is now known
that 22T of the 235 presbyteries of the
Presbyterian Church in America voted
solidly for creed revision as based on the
eleven overtures sent down BY last years
general assembly.
This tabulated official vote was tele-
graphed to several leading Presbyterians
in New York. At the meeting of the
general assembly to be held in Los An
geles, Cal, it is believed the last obsta-
Gle to creed revision will have been over
come and the demands Of the great ma
jority of Presbyterians granted.
With this ratification of the decision of
several presbyteries it is hoped by lead
ing churchmen that the Presbyterian
Church may resume its old time force
in the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO,

A successful experiment in ''telephon-
ing" was made by L. Walker Of London,
who transmitted the ticking of watch
by means of a wooden rod resting in the
ends of two speaking trumpets.
A plot was discovered in New Orleans
for the wholesale slaughter of whites by
negroes imported from San Domingo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

shown new tricks
+ or Introducing
color contrasts in
spring and sum
mer dresses. and
this springs shos-
ing is extremely
interesting. In
many cases the
dash of color is
delicate, but some
thing of the sort
is especially de-
sirable, owing TO
the many all
white get-ups, and
the different ways
of managing the
color effects are
very numerous.
Some new mate
rails include the
color in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
sym pathy.

Guess must be fool l was born
on the sst day Of April"
-Shske. old man: l consider myself
q fool"
Wee you born oD that day. t9o7-
TO, was married"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

weave. and in many of these the tints
are exquisite. One of the very pretty
ones is embroidered figured wolfe. The
weave is that of Main wolfe. but tiny
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
Fashion Notes.

suited to such frank outlining of their
true lines
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
PRETTY NEW NOTIONS
TOUCHES lMPARTiNG NOVELTY
TO SEASONABLE GET-UPS
Cute Tricks for Introducing Color
Contrasts Many Ways in Which
Skirts May be Trimned-The BoIero
Jacket Again IN Decided Favor.
Sew York cofrespondenee:

Asxsa EARLY there ar,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-15
Sterling Run.

To the Editor Cameron County Press
We are now having our Indian sum
mer.
J. M. Herr spent Sunday in town
guest of (')
Say girls-are you having any chicken
roasts lately?
Miss Laura Keefe visited Emporium
last Friday.
Minnie Brooks, of Driftwood, spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Heilman, OF Emporium, was seen
in town Tuesday.
Miss Grace Smith done shopping in
Emporium Monday.
j. Il. Smith left last week for Wiscon-
sin to visit his brother.
Miss Edna Summerson, of Cameron,
visited home Sunday.
Miss Nettie Kissel made flying trip to
Emporium Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Quinn, of Emporium, is
visiting her parents this week.
Sans two-step every Friday evening,
keeps the young people alive.
The brakeman on 81 carries dahila,
every night. Where does he get it?
Mr,Norman Arnold and sons, of Ride-
way, spent Saturday, with Mrs. j. +
Smith.
Miss Lizzie Foley, of Scranton, is
visiting her friend, Agnes Wade of this
place.
Harry Wylie and daughter, of Johns
town, are visiting his mother at this
place.
Misses Nellie O'Keefe and Minnie
Furlong who are teaching school in Ship
pen township,spent Sunday at home.
George Darin came up from Sinnama-
honing Sunday, to see that big boy that
made its appearance at their home week
ago.
AUTUMN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-15

DIR. Rieck and E. II. Gregory have
been in Buffalo, consulting IL specialist
Miss Flossie Yennie, of Wilcox, is
visiting in town, guest of the Misses
Byrde and Flossie Taggart.
Joseph j. Kaye arrived from West
boro, Wis, last Sunday and remained
unUil to-day. While here only short
time, he was kept busy attending to
business and shaking hands with
friends.
Geo. Trainor, who is away back in
the woods, .twenty-one miles from st.
Marys, orders the PRESS sont to him
and encloses the best money in the
the world to pay for it-Uncle Sans
promise.
Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle returned from
Philadelphia yesterday. While in
Philadelphia she disposed of her pro-
perty there, intending to permanently
locate in Emporium, making her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Warner.
John Murphy, of Pittsburg, accom-
panied by his wife, son and daughter,
where guests of his brother, Michael
Murphy and family last Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Murphy is general
manager of Plttsburg Traction Com
pany and President of Allegany Light
Company; is busy man and one of
the most active men in Allegany
county,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-15
First Fork.

|
! Editor Press:-
VIM. Bowers, of Costello, was visiting
his brother Edward at this place OIL
Saturday.
The second crop OF blackberries are in
blossom and we have had no frost yet te
do any harm.
The pensioners of this section are again
happy. Uncle Sam has remembered
them and Clipped in.
A. +. Woodard, of Salamanca, N. Y.
visited R. M. Williams and family, be-
tween trains on Thursday last.
A pie social was held last Saturday
evening for the benefit of Rev. Rubb, at
Gilmore School House, and $1,000 was
realized.
We understand the funeral of Mrs.
Ed. Smith, Arksill, is to be held to-day.
She died of typhoid fever on Friday last
Several of the children are down with 1t.
One or two have already recovered.
The big bear that has been roaming
these woods for long time, was canght
in trap by Mr.. Chase, of Lushbaugh,
and Jas. Jordon, and now bear steak is
on the mend in this village. He was a
monster and we hear he dressed 400
pounds. That's either whopper OF a
bear or whopper of story.
Fred Williams and Brooks Lorshbaugh
were on the Pacific coast, at Eureka,
CAL, and took $50 mile ride on the
ocean and saw school OF small whales.
NUFF SED.
Oct. 18th, 1903.