davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06


Short jackets have almost disaD-
peared.
In wells the latest thing is edged
with fur.
Smart afternoon gowns have the
long skirt.
Amber is very fashionable in jewelry
this winter.
Unlined skirts are becoming more
and more popular.
Plaids have not had such a vogue
for many winters,
Panama cloth is popular for the
semi-dressy taller suit.
Those soft and graceful scarfs of
liberty. silk are in" again.
Bright and fetching are the new
blouses of tartan plaid silk.
Irish point and panne velvet COM
blne in few handsome gowns.
Both marabout and ostrich feathers
are used as trimmings on coats.
Castor cloth of pretty beaver tint
makes a smart street costume.
Panne velvet is used for some mod
ish stocks, exploited in all colors.
New walking boots have an unus-
ually deep vamp Of patent leather.
Wheel rosettes of lace, ribbon or vel
vet are a frequent hat decoration.
Gowns of white cloth are to be
worn this winter even more than last.
The velvet coat much harmonic in
color with the cloth skirt worn with It.
One of the fashionable things is a
kid jacket matching the skirt in color
For ball gowns both the round short
skirt and the long close one are 10 be
worn.
Leather trimming is too satisfac-
tory on a winter suit to fall soon from
favor.
The polonaise, little more than
legend to this generation, has reap
peared.
Very handsome are the imported
shirt waists in a kind of glorified silk
flannel.
Robe gowns OF shaded chiffon are
new and present exquisite blendings
of color.
Now is the "Siddons" hat, with an
immense crinkled satin bow upon it's
right side.
A bunch of chestnuts and half
opened burrs make a fallish trimming
for one hat
The Lady Curzon couture with tiara
ornament is the approved hairdressing
of the winter.
Biscuit cloth, white cloth and heath
er tweed are swagger materials for
the fall frock.
The butterfly bow or wisp of tulle
is too pretty neck finish over to 90
quite out of style
Broad girdles'of silver and gold rib.
bon fit aptly into the general elegance
of all things sartorial
Many smart women have abandoned
hats and bonnets fer theater wear be-
cause of the inconvenience of having
to remove and hold an unnecessary
burden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
Sexentx.five Years 400.

General Bolivar's attempt to estab-
lish a monarchy ana place a crown on
his own head was frustrated by the
Venezuelans.
Prince Leopold, of Saxe-Coburg, was
chosen for the throne of Greece.
Adrianople was evacuated by the
Russians.
A prize of $3.50 was awarded an
American by the Paris Industrial So
ciety for the invention of a machine
to remove fur from skins.
A grand ball was given by the
French ambassador at Constantinople,
all of the Sultan's court and repre-
sentatives of foreign powers being
present.
The city of Camden, s. c.. was al.
most entirely destroyed by fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06

had risen from some cavernous depth to
frighten him. Walter settled his business
and rode back to the camp. On a sudden
a thought gripped his mind.
Walter Glaydes! The name sounded
familiar to him. Lord Yorley's son. That
also sounded familiar to him. Where
had he heard the name? He was sure
ne had heard it before. But where. and
when, and under what circumstances?
When he reached the house he went
straight to Adams.
Have You ever heard the name of
Walter Glaydes?" he asked.
Not that | know Of" was Adams
reply. ~
Nor that of Lord Yorley7"
Il do know that name" he said. 'Tt
is that Of rich English nobleman."
Have you ever heard the name OF
Robert Berinquay, or something ike
thatY Walter quesioned further
mo, do not kpow that name at ALL"
Adams ansHere2. "But why do you
askT'
i met a gentleman at the door Of the
st. Charles Hotel just now" said Wal
ter, and he insisted that l was Mr.. Wal
ter Glaydes, Lord Yorley's son. / told
him he was mistaken.
Adams had turned pale.
He told you your name was Walter
Glaydesw he exclaimed. why, Of
course, that is quite possible. We do
not know who you are. You may be
Mr.. Walter Glaydes, for all / or you
know We must fathom this immediate
", We will both ride into town at once"
In less than an hour afterward both
Adams and Walter Understanding at the
office window of the st. Charles Hotel.
II should like to see Mr.. Robert
Berinquay," said Walter to the clerk.
The young man ran over his boows.
''Rodbert Berinquay," he said, mo.
16a. He's gone. He arrived by the
eaIly train this morning, and stayed only
a couple of hours"
ITO be continued1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
One Hundred Years AGO.

The expedition under Lewis and
Clark went into winter quarters at
Fort Mandan, on the Missouri River.
General Armstrong, American min
lister to France presented his creden-
tails to Napoleon Bonaparte.
Major General Philip Schuyler died
at Albany, n, v.
Instructions occGrred in the inte-
rier of Spain, c. used by the scarcity of
food. In some places the people had
been without bre2d for three and four
days.
The English were carrying on
large fur trtde along the Missouri
River, all the fur being sold in Can
ada, where it brought a high price.
Fifty thousand French soldiers were
advancing into Holland. with orders
to take possession of Hamburg and
Swedish Pomerania.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06

China introduced breech loading
rifles as the arms of a portion of the
imperial troops.
Railway mail clerks from all parts
OF the country met in Chicago and
formed a national organization.
A meeting Of the cabinet decided to
keep hands off the Garland-Smith gov
ernorship controversy in Arkansas.
The Turkomans attacked town,
killed eighty Russian residents, and
carried away their wives aud children.
Two hundred delegates representing
sixteen States attended the first SEES
sion of the National Temperance Con-
vention, which opened at Cleveland,
Ohio.
A hurricane swept the Atlantic coast
of the United States, causing loss Of
life and property damage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
Forty Years AGO.

Wheat sold on the Chicago board at
$1.SS and corn at $40 a bushel.
General Grant left New York City
for the front after a quasi secret visit
of few days.
Fighting between Union and Confed-
crate forces near Knoxville, Tenn, re-
suited in the repulse Of the Confeder-
ates.
Sarah Jane Smith, 16 years old,
Confederate spy, was sentenced to
death at st. Louis for cutting four
miles of government telegraph lines.
The capture by a Union vessel Of the
Confederate Florida in a Brazilian
port was the subject Of diplomatic ne
gotiations between the United States
and that country.
A report that Sherman had captured
and burned Macon, Ga, caused excite
ment throughout the North.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
Fifty Years Ago.

Mr. .Soule, American minister to
SPIN, LETT Bordeaux for Madrid.
Thiry-fve ships belonging to Ed
ward Oliver, of Liverpool, We're solo at
auction.
The fire of the allies on Sevastopol
was almost entirely suspended.
Domingo Elias gave battle to the
Peruvian general, Moran. OF Elias
1900 troops, 1900 were either killed
or wounded
General Espartero offered his resig-
nation, with that of his ministry, to-
the Queen of Spain. but she refused
TO accept it.
Adyices from Constantinople an
nounced an entire change Of ministry
in Turkey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06

Some scientist of the Department Of
Agriculture either too modest to court
publicity or not sufficiently confident
of the value of his discovery has
found. or thinks he has found, cure
for insomnia. Secretary Wilson, for
many years a sufferer from insomnia,
is quietly advising his friends to eat
fresh roasted peanuts just before 60
ing to bed and LET him know the re-
suits. In almost every case the rem
edy has been efiicacious. The peanuts
must be fresh. and not less than pint
of them are TO be eaten. They must
be followed by copious draught OF
water
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
Twenty Years Acc.

At the third plenuary council at Bal
timore Bishop o'Farrell, Of Trenton,
N. j., denounced divorce as worse than
Mormonism.
There was much feeling in Washing
ton, d. c., over the pardon Of Elem
ming and Loring, Of "Fund w" fraud
fame.
The Illinois State Board Of Health
adopted measures to prevent Asiatic
cholera from infesting the State.
Presldent-elect Cleveland and Vice
President-elect Hendricks met at Al
bany, n. Y, for the first time since
their election and the second time In
their lives.
Inhabitants Of the Cumberland
Mountain district in Virginia and Ken
lucky were dying by hundreds Of a
scourge caused by the drought.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06

the purpose, it wouldn't surprise him
at all. In fact he never would give II
a thought; for men seem to have an
idea that women can DO with nothing
Don't forget that, as it is difficult
to recover ground yielded in business,
social, or other relations with any
body. so will it be also with your own
husband with regard to your house
hold expenses. And SO, my dear, use
some discretion about these.
IF your husband is in real distress,
why, then, of course, you will sink
every other consideration in your de-
sire to help him. But if he is in COM
Portable circumstances in life it is bet
ter not to let him know how cheaply
you can run the house, if you can
avoid it."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
WHY Girls Should Run.

IL girls would turn their attention to
running. they would ind it the most
exhilarating pastime in the world, as
well as one of the most healthful, says
an authority in athletics. Besides add
ing roses to the cheeks and inches to
the lungs. running is the stout WON
ans best resource.
Let her take brisk run daily, be-
ginning with 4 few yards, and getting
up to a mile. or thereabouts, and she
will not need to resort to a starvation
diet.
Fresh air is ono Of the important fac
tors of the sport 1t is fresh air that
gives a girl bewitching color in her
cheeks. and purifies every drop of
blood in her body.
After little practice. a girl can run
half a mile without stopping. Then let
her pause for 4 two-minute rest before
doing the next half mile. Run briskly.
but not at top speed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
The past is as a tale untold.
Az Englishman,s WIG.

All w AASs
In England Il mans wife is in real
ity his partner; and whether or not the
two are in harmony with each other III
affection, in all material things they
recognize that their fortunes are ire
vocably bound together; that the in
terests of both are quite identical, and
that each has just asAstrong a motive
for making things go wen as has the
other, since they share equally the la
Dor and the reward of labor. They
may have their private disagreements;
but they front the world together. The
wife takes the keenest interest in the
most minute details of everything that
affects her husbands welfare. She
knows his income to q penny. She
manages her household as a chancellor
outlay, so that the annual budget shall
not only avoid a deficit and shall ac-
curately balance, but so that it shall
show a surplus. She will practice a
rigid economy if necessary and in do
ing so she VIII feel that she is merely
carrying out her share of the mar
riage contract. 1t is the mans part to
make money; it is her part to help him
save it. She plans nothing for herself
apart from him; she cannot think of
him in anything apart from her. If
he is in political life, she enters into
his ambitions with intelligence and
zeal. She will write his letters for him
and entertain his constituents; she
will study the bluebooks and teach
herself to understand the public ques-
tons with which he has to deal, so
that she may discuss them with him,
and follow his career intelligently. She
belongs to him, in fact, as he belongs
to her. There is not much display of
sentiment in an English household af-
ter the first year Of married life has
ended; but there is the bond ef a COM
mon interest which grows stronger ev-
cry day and every year. and which
gives to man and wife a unity of pur-
pose and of feeling that will beyond
comparison outlast the cobweb tissues
of emotionalism." = Ainslee's Maya
zine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
ExpIained.
whats Binksley doing for hv'

whats Binksley doing for hu
ings"
Nothing
Got money!
'No.~
Family support him?'
NO
County support hing"
sNO."
SAY. look here. You say he isn't
doing anything. that he hasn't any
money. and that nobody is supporting
him. Why. man. under those circum-
stances he couldn't live"
HE isn't liking Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
The Last Word AGAIN.

He-I wonder why it is, when two
women are parting, that teey say
good-by 20 many timest
Because each doesn't want the
other to have the last word--Yonkers
Statesman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
Ten Years Ago.

St Petersburg dispatches announced
the death Of Rubenstein, the composer.
The funeral Of Alexander III. OF
Russia took place in st. Petersburg.
Jose Salvador France, anarchist,
who blew up a theater in Barcelona
on Nov. Z, 1899. killing twenty persona.
was executed.
Philadelphia and Chicago police
were endeavoring to develop the his
tory Of II. II. Holmes, arrested in the
former city for an iBg3i..s.ee fraud.
Official confirmation Of the surrender
Of Port Arthur TO the Japanese on the
previous Wednesday was sent out
from Chefoo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
Mats from q shrewss gTatron.

..AIy dear" said a shrewd mauon TO
a newly married young woman. 1T IS
bad to let man know how little you
can live on.
III in time Of financial distress you
cut your household expenses TO the
very last limit TO help him, you viii
find that thereafter he viii always ex-
pect you TO get along on that minimum
amount upon which yol managed 10
squeeze through ia that emergency.
II don't know. but men seem TO have
an idea somehow, that you can get
along on nothing. and IL you should
manage in some way TO furnish good
safle on money uttarly inadequate for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06

charming boudo of the finest nuns yelling has
edged with gold braid.
slk-a a
edged with a plated ufie of pink tafeta
Spanish
sketch threete
with lace
pompadou silk the
proper
of chiffon with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06

Can ycu make bread, cake and pie
Miss De Type9"
Certainly. Mr.. Cautions, II ron can
furnish the dough New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
Too Good to BE Thrown Away.

He lafrer the propcsalj--But I'm
afraid 1 am not good enough for you,
darling
She-Of course you are not But
you are too good to be thrown away on
any other giri.-Chicago News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06

fiercely that the hotelkeeper dragged
himself away with sharp cry.
rs she not beautifulY said Henri.
''Yes, confound herw replied Quayle.
There is no question about that. You
will not allow that to stand between
her and our purpose, will you now?" he
questioned, angrily you won't forget
all We have endured through her-the
years of torture, the years in chains, the
years of lives OF dogsY
Henri's eyes still followed the column
which was marching past in steady,
even tramp, tramp, tramp. tramp.
wish she not so beautiful he ejac-
ulated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06

IF you," wife is always saying to
her husband. cared for me. you
wouldn't do that Well. perhaps the
worst Is true.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06
When Baby Prays.

=
When baby by her crib at night
Enfolds her little hands to pray
Dear little hands SO soft and white
listen while the sweet lips say:
Now l 'ay me down to s'eep,
pay the Lord my soul TO teep;"
And, listening, years are backward
rolled
The past is as tale untold.
And standing by my mother mild
Dear mother, with your hair of white
Again / am a little child
And say again, as yesternight:
If l s'ould die before I waite,
Ip'ay the Lord my soul to tate;'
And half it seems in baby's plea
The olden faith comes back TO me-
All, me, 1 know my faith is but
A phantom Of the long ago;
Yet, when my babe, with eyelids shut,
Repeats the words / used to know:
Now l 'ay me down to s'eep,
l pay the Lord my soul to teep,"
Some way, some way, the world-doubts
fee;
The old, sweet faith comes back to me.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-06

There is no wealth like the hearts
weaith-content-Bulwer Lytton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

tist was not of that order. No station In life is so lofty as to lift It's occupant above the reach of the palns ana penalties of sin. They can pass even palace-doors and fall with their full weight upon kings hearts. It is ieaflul thing to deliberately cheriSh natEcd ana revenge in the heart. Ii is the seed of murder, and is sure to bear US crimson fruit. For his oato's sake A poor woman of my city said 10 me last winter that there came a. oay when they had not scrap to put on the table, She put her shawl on. anu went down to the corner saloon and stated the Tact to the saloon keeper. re- mlndlhg him, in addition, that her hus- Dano had spent a good deal of money at ms bar. He professed to be sorry roI- her put said ne had promised not to aid anybody. and therefore could not beIr. ne'' surprising how tenacious some man are or tnelr oaths and promises when ! II s"'ts their conveniencel That nro,.er:, 1 has no weight with them, "A bad nro,n. lse IS better broken than kent " . . rms was that Herod who, in nocke,v
 elothed Jesus in royal robes and sent hlIh oack to Pilate. s5s Ont of thc 1 corrupt court of TIerod Antipas Mau..s heni' ms ioster-brother, and Chusa b,a LnaJor-oomo rose to discipleship U,Ith jesus Nothing prevented Herod himsrIf rom arising but his love of self and ,i,,
 Whom I beheaded: No need ,f the Baptist now! Conscience nergorn,od Sie oInce of ten thousand accusers . tnal tne way of the transgressdr ia bara nsVeE had more apt Illustration than n, 4 Sns ease Of Herod and Herodlas. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

ence, while his dungeon walls seemed to echo his "ft is not lawful!" with ever louder detonations.
 The desperate and wicked woman bait ed her hook with her daughters modes ty, and went angling in the pool of drunken reVelry. When Antipas found himself caught, he lacked moral courage to snap the hook. He feared to vex He rodias, and had superstitious scruples about breaking his oath. He doubted the erfeet of his vacillation upon the cour- tiers and chIliarchs whom he was seek ing by this very banquet to attach more closely to himself. On the other hand, he was apprehensive of the effect on the people of the murder of one who stood so high in their regard. Wretched man! This was the turning point in his career With the infamous choice of this hour ne began the descent which terminated in disgrace, exile, death.
 moment later, Salome. 8 paragon oi
 voluptuous beauty, flushed with her las
 civious dance, carries, with an tnhumah-
 ly steady hand golden, plRtter ffem th;
 banquet table, on which rests the heao of the martyr. A choice dish that Loi
 herodias! It was her share In the pan
 quet
 The Teachers Lantern.
 A character in which there Is no Aost i ance- wheel oi principle Is despicapie When such a one reaches a position v 5 power 1t is public calamity "As toAl Ing lion and raging bear, so is 3 wicked ruler over the poor people. . Some who would be lavish ill their " ; braiding of a social outcast are aiss } larly mute before sin while it ts sn.li.S' . In wealth, luxury, and power. @onh @e1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

ronizina. affectedly-stirring conduct or a school Is paIpably out of harmony with VI. the high ideal of reverence. Ihe unece4o siastical furniture. cast-om, secono-hd.iu rnarbIe-top tables and wornout uiVans' are at war with the reVerentiat spirit: s1ha ,,y,yclnfments of the Sunday School s,,c,,,,a hs ecolesiastlcal. The symbols Of "a sth shonId he displayed. There should ha . ,actmro. As an object lesson the sa- nerIntendent ought to Eead rom a large Toihia ir sight of the children. The -I.a-s,,,, too must be worshipful. The business incidental to shhoay school s1o,,IT come before the opening-the toops returned and taken out. and the I,,,,.ay.v closed and the librarian in atsss The secretary takes the census
 e,ss .hs treasurer the offering, before the stIsooi ,s called 10 O, der. By this rule oo,.t.I, very desirable ends will be con- ss,,,ed interruption of class work will k. ayo,ded and a contingent added to the .o-ns os teachers or scholars. The fol- 1oui,ne order of service is suggested.
 aiiance. 2. Invocatl Sh. 8. 'Gloria Patri. '' 4 T,esson study (wher ths scholars are freshest; short; not too many things; one thing thoroughiy.) 5. Supplemental
 ethical lesson. Review from the desE
 if desirable, ard If there is some one present who is competent to conduct it
 I. or an ethical address. g. Silence. 9
 Passage read from the great Bible at the Iecturn. l0 HYmn. ii. Prayer. 12. Bcil' edicSion. IS. Silence. l4. Separation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
 INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis ". Clark) @&@&<S&kss&<%&& szs

was putting them in heart for the war Into which his unnatural crime had plunged him. Their ivory touches rested upon tesssllated floor of banquet hall in the marble palace, within the impreena- ble fortress of Macherus, The tetrarch's & eouriers had brought in haste from every quarter the daintiest viands of fish. flesh. and fowl. while wine filled golden goblets to their brim, and the air was scented with jet and spray of perfume
 Herodias was in her boudoir Ambition was her ruling vice. She had discarded her rIghtful husband. father of her beau. tiful daughter, because. forsooth. he had no title. She married one who alreadS sustained the relation of uncle and broth er-in-law to her. and in doing so dis placed loyal wife from her husband side.
 At length Herodias had a title and nu merous palaces and fawning courtiers but she had also Nemesis, whose i'm perious. Tt Is not lawful neither threa nor caJolery nor bribe could silence He strait was desperate. The uncompromis ing preacher of righteousness was mak ing progress with her paramour. If h. converted hlm.a she wduld be discarded and all lost, She had 'secured the Rap tigts Imprisonment But books and bar seemed no restraint to his subtle influ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

and precaution that characterized the preparations of the Japanese for the pres ent war. Some years ago Japanese agent came to Philadelphia with a let- ter of introduction to a prominent Phil~ adelphian who had travelled in Japan The letter was written by Japanese oe- hcer who knew the Philadelph1n, and 1t stated that if he would help the bear CT in what he desired the favor would be greatly appreciated. The favor was for the Philadelphlan to simply introduce the agent to first class firm of detec- tives. This was done and the agent de- scribed cs a responsible person. He had plenty of money, and a bargain was made with the firm, the latter to receive large sum of money. The detectives were required to dress in the clothes of laborers and secure work in Cramps's shipyard and then to gather full infor- nation about the Russian battleship va- riag. then in early course of construc- tion. This they did, and the Japanese government was supplied with every de- tail in the construction and armament of tha Variag. The officers at Cramps's do nce yet know exactly how the Japs Ob- tained 1t.