davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
FAMILY TO PRoes MuRpER.
Relatives Of Sarah Schafer Will Con
thine TO Pursue. Shaver

tinue TO Pursue Slayer.
The murderer of Miss Sarah Schafer,
Latin teacher at Bedford. Ind. must not
congratulate himself TOO soon on his good
luck with Lawrence County grand iuries
and boards of inquiry. He is likely TO
run afoul of another inquiry that will
ultimately mean death on the gallows
Had not the last special grand jury been
dismissed it is said that evidence would
have been submitted within a short time
that would have been conclusive rs to
the sguilt of man now in Bedford. Ii
was only a few days ago that the Scha-
fers decided to take q. hand in the mat
ter themselves
The Schafer family as a whole is am
ply able financially to conduct most
searching inquiry. 1t is their evident
purpose to eliminate all these persons
who have heretofore acted in the capacity
of volunteer advisers
The direct cause of the death OF Olin
Bundy, heyoung attorney, was mental
collapse. Bundy had been-chose. one q
the members of the board lad entered
into the work conscientiou1Iy. Mr. Bun
dy was anxious that a certain person be
called as a witness. Simpson B. Love,
who was also a member OF the board Of
inquiry, advanced the opinion that it was
entirely unnecessary 10 examine the per
son in question. When Mr. Bundy in
sisted Mr.. Lowe becslme indignant it is
said. Before his death Mr. Bundy made
the statement that practically from the
time the name of this person was men
toned he was out OF the ease and that
Detective Reed of Chicago and Mr. Lowe
CONDUCTED the examination of witnesses.
Many of the conferences between Mr.
Lowe and the detectives We're held in Mr.
Loves living rooms adjoining his law
Office in public block At Bedford. Mr..
Bundy became heartsick, distressed in
mind and physically disqualified Tor work
of any kind His friends insist Bundy
died of a broken heart.
1t is said On good authority that John
c. Schafer has suggested a conference
AT an early day with friends and inti-
mates of Olin Bundy. This conference
Mr.. Schafer believes should be held in
Indianapolis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
Cure for Indigestion.

Scientific investigation has discov-
cred that that troublesome disease,
dyspepsia, can be cured by short in
tervals of exposure to intense cold,
followed by hearty eating. NJ. Raoul
Pictet, a Swiss gentleman, was ex-
perimenting with a low temperature.
He had produced an artificial temper
AZURE in a sort of pit which caused the
thermometer to sink TO 40 or 100 de-
grees below zero. Among other ex-
periments he exposed himsek for a
brief interval 70 this temperature by
lowering himself into the pit On
emerging he found himself intensely
hungry and ate freely. The process
was repeated several times, and as
result he found himself cured of chron-
ic indigestion, from which he had suf-
Tered for Years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
stra.egist at the Breakfast Table.

Stra.egist at the Breakfast Table.
The clearinghouse keeper was en-
tertaining q friend of her youth, who
was much impressed .Dy the landlady's
success. A question or two as to
method led the keeper of the board
ing-house to disclose her secret.
IF it hadn't been for my breakfast
system 1 should never have been able
to lay by a single penny" said the
boarding house keeper with modest
pride.
Your breakfast system?" echoed the
friend.
''1es, my breakfast SYSTEM" was
the brisk reply. You see, my board
ers are all business people, so they
have to be downtown at a certain time.
l serve the weekday breakfasts pip
ing hot-so hot they have to wait
little for things to cool, and then they
haven't time to eat so much.
"Srrndays 1 serve them rather cool,
and then they don't care to eat much.
Holidays 1 make the breakfasts espe-
cially good and just hot enough, so
they decide they'll wait a while be-
fore moving. as pe:haps they had in
tended. 1t works BEAUTIFULLY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
English Bard Was Right.

Dramatic critics and commentators
have long been puzzled to account for
the fact that Shakespeare placed the
scene of Hamlet" at Elsinore, in the
Island of Zealand whereas the Dan
ish prince lived and died in Jutland.
But just recently the municipal au-
thorities at Elsinore, or Helsingor,
have discovered in their archives that
an English company was acting in
their town in 1887 or 1888. and among
the names Of the actors are several of
those who were acting with Shake
speare in London in 1889.
Obviously, these actors must have
talked about their adventures in Den
mark, and so Shakespeare became well
acquainted with Elsinore, and, when
he wrote Hamlet" naturally placed
the scene in a place which he knew
by description rather than in an island
of which he knew nothing. The poet
was 10 great stickler for accuracy in
geographical matters and this visit of
lse English actors plausibly explains
the reason why the tragedy of Ham
LETT was placed in Zealand and not in
Jutland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
FAIR ATTENDANCE GROWS.
nnn

Admissions Last Week Amounted to
More than 100000.
Despite the rain of the early part of
last week and the excessively warm
weather that followed it the attendance
at the worlds fair for the last seven
days was more than half-million per-
sons. There was not a single special
day TO bring the attendance up. and the
result. a st. Louis dispatch says. is quite
satisfactory to the worlds fair manage
ment
Following are the recorded admissions
for the week: July II. 1855; July II.
STAG: July 12, 81. 1866; July IA. 50, 79i;
July 10, 1850; July 16, 1882 Total,
50O,359.
Reorganization: April, one day. 1877
1913; May. twenty-six days, 1,001 ,391;
June, twenty-six days, 2,134,S36; July,
sixteen days, 1.279,565. Total, 4,G03, 5S5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

chance e learn business st the idea asking my
employer to make present Of two weeks time that
belonged to him because he had paid for
been preposteraus.
TINA the vacation habit an outgrowth of abnormal
and distorted business methods
Suppose to restore the conventional order of
things and instead of the clerk demanding weeks
gratis his employer should demand two work with
out pay. What tremendous howl would go up
II is worry, not work that makes the hair gray
Doctors may recommend change of for a man whe
he is sick But why be sick? Sickness is rreparabe
loss of time If had thousand tongues I'd preach saye
time" with them ALL 1t is infinitely valuable than
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

men of the coun-
try. He is a son of
the late j. Sterling
Morton, Secretary
of Agriculture in
the Cleveland cab
met, and was born
at Detroit III 1857.
Az the age of Is
he became a clerk
in the Burlington
office, and at 81
was appointed as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

Judge Parker draws the line on pho
tographers at Rosemount.
Senator Henry G. Davis has accepted
Judge Parker's invitation to visit him at
Esopus. \. Y.
Sam Bernhard. the comedian, offered
to bet $1,000 on Roosevelt against 500
for Parker in New York.
Grover Cleveland win take the stump
in New York State for Judge Parke.
during the approaching campaign. accord
ing to a report at Esopus
Tammany officials in New York are
trying TO induce the State civil service
commission to transfer 1000 civil ser.
vice positions to the exempt class.
]. W Babcock, chairman OF the Re
publican congressional campaign commit
tee, says the Democratic conventions ae-
ton on money and the triff pieases his
party and assures Republican success.
Neighbors and old friends Of Judge
Parker from Ulster County several hun
dred strong visited Rosemount and con
graduated the candidate. Cochran. Bel
mont and McCarren took part in a sig
nificant peace conference at Esopus.
The candidacy or President RooseYelt
for head of the Union League Club of
New York precipitated a revolt and Will
lam G. Rockefeller and other members
have declined to serve on the campaign
committee
Senator German of Maryland sent a
letter to the Maryland delegation. saying
The action Of Judge Parker in sending
his telegram giving his views as TO the
monetary question and the response Of
the convention have placed the Demo.
cratic party in position whore, with tbs
ticket nominated and the platform adcpt
ed. they should be successful"
W. J. Bryan announces that he viii
vote for Parker and Davis because on
some issues the Democratic platform and
nominees are preferable TO the Republi'
can. but he charges that the nomination
of the jurist was secured By crooked
methods and that Wall street is IN tenn
porary control Of the party, and declares
that Immediately after the election he
will begin n movement for reorganization
in preparation for the campaign OF lH'S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

summers. They are
women, too, who
heretofore have not
known what it is to
have a new Easter
hat, or what it is
to wear a flower or
a feather. Their
millinery has not
only this peculiari-
ty, but each ones
bonnet is as exactly
alike her sisters as
two peas. Whether
her face is long and
narrow, or short
and broad; wheth-
err her nose turns up
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

were highly fatal. Every case that
he saw which was not operated on
died either Immediately or soon after
the wound was inflicted from peri
tonitis. Only two cases recovered aud
ia both there were perforations Of
stomach or intestine which were closed
by Suture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

usual for her accept any attention man until she
is married The girl from the homes of the rich
Dances and when they do they with their parents If
young wishes invitation to call he get
her father not by asking her Two young people often
marry without having dozen times will
not court girl by taking her to dances and theaers
though he should invite chaperon to them He
usually serenades her balcony, and shows him by
simple wave of the hand whether his attentions meet
with approval
However much may imagine that French
have many liberties, these only TO them after they
married In France girls carefully guarded by
mothers They allowed the street alone.
They no invitations until they introduced
society French girl usually makes her debut grand
ball. when her parents always act escort. No
looks for this privilege. Though young
escort young parties he invite her mother
and herself TO the theaer and If the mother refuses the
girl suggests some married friend chaperon
In England the chaperon does not hold the exalted
place as in other European countries. Young do
not hesitate accept invitations the other
amusements from their friends among men, but the par
ties usually consist of four 1t is seldom they call
for chaperon. She is only sought when coaching party
is given or if country house party is being planned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

eating herself In sound size begins to
develop tendency for struggling hair and whSp feels
the least bit inclined take gloomy view of lfe and
when she sits down to gushing little note actor
then let her beware. For deny as she may these are
the first signs of that distressing maady as play
going hystera.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
WilIie.s Definition.

Teacher-Willle, you may construct
an original sentence containing the
word -Hominy-
Willie Broadhead gafter a season Of
slressful cogitation)- Hominy days til
the Fourth o Juiys
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

tinguished soldiers
in the service OF
the Gar. During
the Turko- Russian
war, in which he
served as captain.
he received IN q
cross Of st. Stanis-
laus for bravery in
an action ia which
he was severely
wounded. Later, as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
LONG SEARCH FOR BURIED GOLD
II Has Been Conducted for 80 Years on
an Indiana Arm.

Search for hidden treasure on the
farm Of the late James Griffin. near Ma
rion, Ind, by unknown persons has re-
suited in the searchers not only making
large excavations on the farm, but in des-
ecrating the family graveyard in their
greed for gold
James Griffin is said to have been an
eccentric man. He located in Indiana
when this part of the State was swarm
ing with Indians He acquired 500
acres of land along the Mississinewa XIV
er and Walnut Greek. Previous 10 his
death he gave each OF his children and
grandchildren 100 acres Of land and $500
in geld. The remainder of his land and
property he sold. converted il into golden
eagles. half eagles and other gold coins.
Tsais gold was buried by Griffin near
his holne Ut a point where Walnut reek
emptics into the river Befnre bis death
hs. failed to tell ans of hss relatives
where ne had buried the gold aud for
thirty years unknown persons have work
ell az night at intervals Of six % eight
cen months in making excavations an the
farm. Ii is not known thar any part Of
the treasure has ever been found and
the facf that parties continue 10 search IS
proof that all OF il has not beer. TIE
members OF the family who occupy the
land say they DO not know the persons
who haye been searching Tor she ssrssz-
urg
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

n e W Hampshire
and has been a
leader for many
years in the poll
tics of the Granite
{ t a t e. He was
born In 1887 in
Cornwall. o n t :,
was a printer in
early life, and then
studied medicine,
receiving his de-
gree in 1868. He
IL -. ii -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

Idiln ever. The
Births h and
American govern
ments are press
ing the Sultan of
Morocco to pun
ish the brigand.
who is now a
Moorish governor,
and by all his IT,
ties a highly re-
spectacle person
age. He admins
A,.., Igra.sA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
THE VACATION UNNECESSARY.
~ Russell SaFe.

During the eghty-three years of my career
L have not once taken a vacation. young man
said to me one day, "Mr Sage, would you not
have taken vacation if you had worked for
some one ciseT' | replied that would not. 1
never have been an advocate of what some per.
sons term the vacation habit"
When | was boy the practice not in
vogue. AS matter of fact. | was so glad tn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

dency. IN the last
two campaigns il
indorsed Bryan, the
Democratic nomi
nee, because that
party had prGctt-
cally espousesi all
the principles OF
Populism. \ o W
there has been
a return to con
sentative lines by
the older party, the
Populists again
launch an indie
pendent candidacy.
with Thomas r.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

Paw" asked the InqJfisitive Kid.
when yen were in Rome that time
did you do as the Romans do"
81 suppose so. my son."
"Well. then. all I've got TO say,
paw" chuckled the Lad, who evidently
had before his minds eye the wrong
set OF pictures, is that you must taye
looked mighty funny, going around in
broad daylight wearing nothing much
but a long-tailed shirt and Roman
nosew
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

When you give dollar present 70
friend. don't butt your feeIiNs< against
a wall by asking him to guess h. win
say IS cents
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26


gia. as the head of their ticket
The platform demands that only
the government have power to is
sue money. declares for government
ownership of railroads ana telegraph
lines, and denounceS trusts. The nom
inee of the convention, which was held
'at Springfield, H., is no stranger 10
national politics of lesser Importance.
having been the candidate for Vice
President in lS96. with Bryan. on the
Populist ticket. Before that he was
n member of Congress- Watson owns
fine farms. has good law practice
and is accounted a ricn man In the re-
gion where he lives.
-
Paul Morton, chosen by the Presi-
dent TO be Secretary of the Navy. is
one of the most successful railway
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

We do not see how medical men ca
tell one germ from another. To US.
they Ill look like lohStsss VITA stove
nine hats on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

UENs 7IVf99F17. III uHlttI OF LHf
Siberian sharpshooters, he saw much
service in the wars with Asiatie tribes.
He was continually advanced. but II
was not until 1890 that be reached
the rank Of major general
In the advance Of the allies on Pc
king In 1900 General Stoessel planned
and carried out a movement that was
largely responsible for the downfall Of
Tientsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

President Clowry Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company holds that
laziness more than alcohol or anything
else Is responsible for the failures that
nen and women make 81 their lives
Take Tire tgamp said President
ciowry one day. ~What Is the tramp
dominant trait: Is &c not laziness:
You may say the tramp Is fond Of
liquor Well / answer that be i fond
er OF idieness. lie could swim IN Ilq-
uor If be would work for H. But be
viii not work. All failures are lazy.
But the LATEST failure Is the tramp"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
SALVATION LASSIES
ADOPT NEW ATTIRE.

About $4,000 women in the United
States this year are to have brand
new bonnets for the first time in many
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
THE cHAptRoS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
ny Della Austrian

The chaperon these days does ncs play an
important part in America, but she is an i'm
poriant factor in European social life She is con-
stantly in demand at house affairs and theater
parties, and considers herself great authority on
all questions concerning etiquette
Narrowly circsmscribedd as the German meth
cd it, it is broad in comparison with the limita-
tons that the Italian girl suffers In Italy it is I'M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

The cruisers Newark. Newport Scor-
pion and Bancroft Of The caribbean
squadron. commanded By Rear Admiral
Sigsbee. have left Puerta Flata 81
cruise to the principal ports u sfnto
Domingo. going first 70 Monte iAfisti.
Mr.. Dawson. United states minister %
Santo Domingo, IS on tie aasship NesF-
ark
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
EDUCAIED WOMEN uNfI FOR WIVES.
BY Or. 4. Lathrone Smith.

BY DR.. A. LathTone Smith.
- We affecting the homes of two nations
!. J
/ M We sapping the physical strength of two peo
/ ~ pies and going at headlong pace which must
vi some day bring to a realization of the mis-
M takes that being made Higher education
" units girls for motherhood The mental strain
! IL affects the and makes them dread matr-
~ mony more than did the girls Of another gener-
$50 alton, because they realize that their physical
sa weaker and less able endure the strain and
responsibilities of motherhood.
What plan have suggest change this? 1t is simple
mythology and algebra turn them of school
earlier Give the girls an opportunity to rest after
schooling that is practical and useful and let them build
up their physical systems the trials of wehood Youth
full love POUNDS home and produces healthy
children Young married couples who not overeducated
have tine neaIthiest children. That is what is needed
Ny observation the American nation is drifting TO
marriages the age of IS 4C and 80 to % for
intended them late in
lite Happiness be the of marriages Of tat
kind.
Then education, has been pointed often makes
independent and crowds out of employment.
1t reduces wages makes it difficult for
wives But that the point
then study music painting perhaps something
else stunts the girl physically although it improve her
intellect 1t ruins her for motherhood Earlier marriages.
have noticed, less liable to bring about divorces
think girl should have ordinary education. such
randmOthers had and he satisfied enter ro
home and rear family of eight ten children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

William Hay Booker. former cashier
az the First National Bank of Saratoga.
\. y. has returned home after wander
ing for several days il the woods, De.
ragged. The bank has been closed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

of his profession at Concord, y. H., in
1872, and the same year was elected
to the legislature, being president OF
the Senate in 1879 and 1880. After
serving in the Forty and Fifth
eth Congresses he was elected to the
national Senate, taking his seat
March 4. 1891. Senator Gallinger was
chairman of the State delegation to
the national Republican convention,
and for several terms has been chair
man of the New Hampshire Repub-
lican State committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

If you don't believe just your eye along any
of the parquet during the performance problem
play You will find the greater part Of that given up
paid young between ages of 20 and 80
Their hair you will observe is lank; their expression
strained and their dress severe their fingers inclined
to twch their lips compressed The picture pitiful
but it is still pitifu when you with
the appearance presented by the mothers girls
when they, in their turn went to play That you must
remember, forty fifty years years ago laugh
ter considered jolly, and tears the
mental delight Rosy checked aaygoers those with dan
geroGsy bright eyes and ensnarngy gay frocks Little
they troubled their heads about ugly and nauseatng
problems SO long the curtain up they lived in
world of gallant deeds coury speeches. chances merry
coquettings harmless intrgues. Injustice rghed
The stage heroine beloved our mothers was
rogush dmped creature who laughed love until she
cried and exacted the utmost homage the man of
her heart
The playgoing girl long she selects with dscre
ton the plays to be visited and regards various themes
therein set forth from level headed point of view is ed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26
GIRLS. BEWARE OF PLAYHOUSE HYsrrRA
BY Kebie Howard.

Hysteria of the playhouse is quite modern
maady. The Od-fashiOned play going girl was
healthy person, who regarded the theater as
place of entertainment. The modern girl scorns
to be amused at the theater. She wants to probe
as deeply as possible into the mysteries of life
she wants to be depressed rather than charmed
to tears; she wants, in short TO experience the
hysterical distress of the mental dyspeptic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

freight at;eat of the system In 1856
he was made general passenger agent.
He resigned in 1890 to engaged in the
coal and iron business, being for a
time vice president of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, but in 1895
he returned to railroading. assuming
his present office with the Atchison
Road. Mr.. Morton is an entcflSining
conyersationalist, and is said to rival
Senator Depew as an after-dinner
speaker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

For the first time in twelve years
the Populist party has put candidate
OF its own in the field for the PreSi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26


big as a province, and extending to
the very gates of Tangier. He is. in
short, more important ruler than
the Sultan himself, AS this dignity is
compatible with no interests save his
own, the powers wish to be rid of
him. But he has threatened that If
the Sultan's troops make war on him
he will raid Tangier, and carry Off
more Europeans, to whom he will not
figure in the character of delightful
host He talks of blood. and defies
the world. How this comedy is to
end it is impossible to say.
-
Jacob II. Gallinger, head of the
merchant marine commission, is the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

EXECUTION
Colonel
Kharbin astcoepondent
None
the displayed the On the execution ground
leaving roubles
Both correspondent
heroes"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

Nj. Perdiclris and Mr. Marley are
free, but their late host IL making
himself more considerable nuisance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-26

EaSsr &. Baiiey. anipn aaeAsai IN.
was convicted 81 murder y ~ ars ~
gree Il Kansas Clsy for killing A.aart
Ferguson. q n0n-waion haeS driver iuv-
lax the recent strike n thai cry Tia
neaairy is hanging