davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
Boudoir Condolences.


Puffs are featured.
Skirts fare broadly.
Girdles point deeply.
Many buckles figure.
Rose quillings remain.
Sleeves are quite small.
Parasol decorations are fat.
Princess effects Will not down.
Leghorn hats have reappeared.
All hats turn up at some point.
Flounced boleroS reach the hips.
A draped bodice is gagged down the
front.
There are mousquetaire lingerie un
dersleeves.
Little hats and high coiffures r1ean
high cellars.
Jaunty coat-tails are added to all
sorts of blouSes.
A very charming hat is faced with
crush blush roses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
Threadinr Needle.

When it is dusk and the sewing ma
chine needle becomes unthreaded, Just
before the last quarter of a yard is
finished, just raise the needle to a
threading position, slip piece of white
paper or Cloth under needle and see
how easily you can thread it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

he will pay for his
tranSpor t a t i o n,
has been proni-
nently identified
with the Republi-
can party in his
State for the last
twenty-five years.
II e $ e T V e d
through the last
two years of the
Civil war as a
private in the
Eighth Iowa cav
airy, and in 1867
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

in public life since
the Civil War. He
was a gallant sol
lier and lost both
legs by injuries re-
ceived on the bat
tlefeld. He has
long been the vet
Grams ideal Of a
true comrade, hav-
ing aided them in
securing pensions
and much Iegisla-
+ipu pf Il honoGos,J
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
Womcn Men Like.

To be brilliant and accomplished
would seem to be very much to the
advantage of manageable young
woman This, however, is not the
view taken by lady with some pre-
tensions to speak with authority on
such subjects.
The average man, she considers, is
little afraid of the highly accom-
plished damsel. She is too apt to be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

1t il physiological crime to wake
patient up to give him medicine.
Sleep is the best medicine that any
patient can possibly take for any dis
ease.-Medical Talk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

reservation 1t means that he will have
the first selection of 100 acres from
the over 100000 of acres in the res
ervatiOn, and the thousands of others
who won entries must wait until he
has selected his land. 1t is said he
has been offered fabulous prices for his
claim as soon as he can legally trans
fer it. The claim will cost him only
$l.25 an acre and SIG entry fee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
Your Duty to AInther

To be on the lockout for every oc-
casion to make whatever return you
can for her years of sacrifice and plan
ming for your happiness and well-be-
ing
70 defer to her opinions and treat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

gunboat Benning-
ton disaster. En-
sign Wade was in
charge of the boil
ers of the destroy
ed vessel on July
q last, when the
explosion occurred
by which 50 men
were killed and 46
mangled. All the
other officers who
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

vestigated by the
joint legislative
committee. He was
born at Albany in
1913 and began life
as a clerk in the
State currency as
sorting house. At
ter serving a few
years in this posi-
ton he entered The
service of the Con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

advocate general on the governors
staff, congressman, chairman of the
city and State committees, delegate to
State and national conventions, chair
national prominence, leading land leag-
uer, consul general to London, di-
rector in banking Institutions and .dst-
ly mayor of Boston
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

moved to Nebraska He helped TO lay
out the town of Osceola. and was
treasurer of Polk county for ten years.
In 1880 he was elected to the state
legislature, and was an active sup
porter of the bill for the regulation of
the liquor traffic. Since 1895 he has
been president of the trustees of the
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
-.
Mayor Patrick A. Collins CT Boston,
who died suddenly at Hot Springs, Va,
had a remarkable career. During the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Corporal James L. Tanner elected
commander-in-chief OF the Grand Army
of the Republic, has been prominent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
Oo~~~~~~~~-

Governor John H. Mickey of Nebras-
ka, who has returned all his rail-
road passes. saying that in the future
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

John A. Mccall has been president
since 1892 of the New York Life In
surance Company. which is being in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

JUN y NJ OAI1L. HeUIICUI VI u u 7
Life Insurance Company, but in 1860
he became a clerk in the State insur-
ance department. After a few years
he was made deputy superintendent,
and from 1876 until 1883 he was super
intendent of Insurance of the State of
New York. Mr.. Mccall is Il member.
OF the American Social Science Asso-
citation. 'lr~ tf~ Il Gi.fay-, -
- SS4 !
Hailed as the luckiest young man hi
the United States, Ray Daniels, agel
%, of Provo, Utah. was announced as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Ensign Charles T. Wade was found
guilty of neglect of duty and Will be
held responsible for ire United States
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

character. The new commander is an
eloquent speaker and is regarded as be-
ing well fitted for the position he is
called upon to fill.
-
John Muir, discoverer Of the Alaskan
glacier that bears his name. is i'll in
Arizona. He has international repute as
a naturalist and geologist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
THE LONG DISTANCE RACING SWIMMERS.

had also to be given to the men, who
kept calling for them, but the girls
would take nothing. They just kept
swimming steadily head. saying Moth
ing. At last all the thirty men
dropped out of the race except one. but
the two girls kept on just the same.
After the three swimmers had been
out five hours and half the tide came
in so powerfully that none of them
could make any Roadway against it,
so they all gave up after swimming
thirteen and one quarter miles. The
man was little. ahead of the girls at
the finish, next came Eleanor Weber:
third, Pauline West. Thus two girl
swimmers proved themselves to have
more endurance than twenty-nine men.
The strangest part of this remarkable
swim is that the one man, ]. j. Ken
needy, who proved himself as good as
the girls. had only one leg. It shows
that even the loss of a leg need not
prevent boy from learning to swim.
Pauline Puetz, another heroic girl
swimmer, has lately received gold
medal for saving, last summer. six
lives during the wreck and burning of
the steamer General Slocum. close to
North Brother island, in Long Island
round Hundreds Of women jumped
into the water with their babies to
escape the flames, and scarcely one Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
be worn whtch ever makes the dancer

be worn wfrtca1 ever makes the dancer
a constant Indian. BY it's wonderful
power 1t keeps the wearer from prac-
ticing any of the habits Of the white
man. Industry, monogomy, temper
anee are never to be practiced. In
deed, the Indian manitou must keep
his people separate. If they can't be
warriors they can act like warriors
when the corn needs blowing or the
beans must be gathered.
So from distant Wisconsin came
four Indian revivalists, some time ago,
and things have been moving since
their advent. They brought along two
drums and two ernblems Eight beat
ers sat around the drum, beating un-
ison, so that the strokes fell as one.
Each drummer increased the noise OF
the drum beat by q vocal information
for which our language lacks name.
Ut was "a mixture Of q wall, bark a
snarl and grunt Behind the drummers
in an outer circle sat the squaws evil
IDENTIFY enjoying the music. The re-
vivalists carried around the enblems
buckling them upon the dancers who
fully appreciated the high regard Des-
towed These emblems were made OF
ribbons, feathers, fur and skins. The
beast of the field, the bird Of the air
and the product Of the soil all Joined
to make the dancer attractive In the
eye of the good manitou. The Indian
can now look for better corn, more
fish and better success with his traps.
Such is the revival which ended last
Sunday. If any Indian failed to get
dance he missed the chance Of
| Lifetime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28

them could swim. Pauline PuetZ, a
girl who worked in a hospital on the
island, saw them and heard their cries
for help. She knew how to swim.
Without stopping moment she plung-
ed into the water, caught the first
child she came to- SWAIN ashore with
1t and returned for another. This she
did six times, saving four babies. q
girl of fourteen and big, fat woman.
The large woman was the last, and
then the brave girl was so exhausted
that she herself became unconscious.
But of all the girl swimmer stories
I have heard none is finer than that OF
May McKenna, only twelve years old.
who saved the lives of two little girls.
They were wading in the shallow
water at Hallett's Point, Long Island,
when they got beyond their depth. The
current there is terribly swift. The
children screamed for help and May
McKenna heard them. Although SO
young, she is a fearless, skilled swim
mer and can row boat too. She
jumped into the water. swan to the
children and tOwed them both ashore.
Is not May McKenna a splendid hero
inc? i am glad to say she, too got a
States Volunteer Life Saving corps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
RUSSIA covETs TERRITORY.
Wants Strip of Scandinavian Land
Near Finland.

London, July 27.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Stockholm says:
The object of Emperor Williams in
terview with Emperor Nicholas was
to obtain the consent of the latter for
prince of the house OF Hohenzolern to
ascend the throne of Norway. 1T is
possible that the Russian Emperor
will consent provided Russia be per-
mitted slightly to rectify her frontier
on the Atlantic
The Daily Mail, commenting on the
dispatch, suggests that the "rectified
frontier" means that Russia wants to
acquire the strip of Norwegian terri
tory which parts Finland from the
Attic ocean, thus gaining a sea port.
The Stockholm correspondent of the
Morning Post send an interview with
DIR. Sven Anders Hedin, the Swedish
geographer and explorer, expressing
the opinion that Russia will sooner or
i later seize the strip of territory which
includes Tromsoe Hamerfest and
| Vardo, in Norway. and declaring that
there is no reason why Sweden should
spend blood and treasure in defense of
that territory although of course, he
says. Sweden would fight should Rus
| STA attempt to take still more territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
STAND UP FOR LABoRERs.
Trouble Feared in Negotiations fo'
New Chinese Treaty.

Washington, July 2S.-Some doubt
is expressed in official circles whether
n will be possible to obtain China 8
consent for another treaty with the
United States providing for even the
exclusion of Chinese laborers from TINS
country. The state department IS
aware of i'll feeling thoroughout emma
on the whole subject and now that the
immigration treaty with China mas
been allowed to lapse with the nego-
riation Of new agreement, reports
have reached here China is inclined
hereafter to refuse to sign any similar
convention China's position seems 10
be that the exclusion OF Chinese GU.
zens from a friendly country Is In itself
a disgrace and while she cahiloe
ignore the laws of a foreign power
providing for such exclusion. she can
refuse to sanction it or become part OF
1t by concluding a treaty involving
such restrictions. A year ago, 1t IS
said. it would have been easy to con-
duct negotiations with China for the
exclusion of Chinese laborers only.
Now, however it is understood. the
Chinese officials are disposed to regard
the signing OF such treaty beneath
the dignity of their government. me
reason for the assumption at Picking
of this new attitude is not quite clear
to the officials here though in some
circles it is attributed to the influence
of foreign power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
ADVENTURE. WITH a
DANISH B0ARH0UND

During visit to friend in the coun-s
try Sir Henry Hawkins had an adven-t
ture with q boarhound which he
describes in his "Reminiscences:,' -
There was an enormous Danish
boarhound, which had, impoverished by
us, followed Mrs Harlstone from the
library. He pushed by without cere-s
mony and proceeded until he reached
the, lady, who was some distance In adj
vance. He then carefully took the
skirt OF her dress with his mouth and
carried it like an accomplished train:
bearer until she reached the bottom Of
the stairs and the garden. when he lot
20 the dress and gazed as an interested
spectator.
"But before we parted from Mrs
Harlstone and while l was talking to
her felt my hand In the boarhound's
mouth, and a pretty capacious mouth
it was, for i seemed to touch nothing
but his formidable fangs. So soft was
the touch OF his teeth that VISA only
Just conscious that my hand was n
his mouth by now and then the gentlest'
reminder. knew animals too well to.
attempt to withdraw 1t. and I preeerv-s
ed calm more wonderful than could
have given myself credit for.
s"While / was wondering what the
next proceeding might be, Mrs. HArlS
stone begged me to be quite easy, and:
on no account to show any oppositiODE
to the dogs proceedings, in which case
she promised that he would lead me
gently to the other side of the lawn
and there leave me without doing the
least harm. IS
"As was being led away Mrs. Harl-'
stone said: DO exactly as he Wishes.
He is jealous Of your talking 70 me,
and any one who does SO he leads sway
to the other side Of the garden. rs
Having conducted me to the rem0t-s
est spot he could find, he opened hin
huge jaws and released my hand, waG-I
ged his tail and trotted on, much please
ed with his performance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28

pective borrowers expense and notlce
of the fact having been conveyed to
him, the man in need of money would
loan department of the Equitable for
his loan.
There he would be told that the
property must be insured In the Con-
tinental company, even IL 1T already
was insured in some other company,
and business had to be done thru
Frank B. Jordan, broker, upstairs.
Mr. Jordan would explain that Moth
ing save the Continental would do for
building was reinsured for so per cent
OF it's value at the owners expense Mr..
Jordan pocketing Is per cent of the
premium paid.
James Hazen Hyde and William H.
Mcintyre, are directors in the Con-
tinental Fire Insurance company.
James Hazen Hyde gives all orders to
the broker and has pledged the presi-
dent of the Continental that he shall
gagged property. but of all buildings
owned by the Equitable.
Tsut the Continental does not absorb
all of the insurance of the Equitable,
alhto it has first call upon It, Such
risks as are not to its fancy are car
ried by Mr.. Jordan to other concerns.
But the borrower has got to reinsure
thru young Mr.. Jordan, on the third
floor Of the Equitable building, any
waN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
Short reIeorams.

Paris.-The hearing Of the suit for
divorce brought by Maud Come,
known as the Irish Joan OF Arc"
against Maj. Mcbride. formerly OF the
Boer army, has begun here.
London.-The house Of commons has
refused to permit Winston Spencer
Churchill to introduce a bin limiting
the lift of parliament to five instead
Of seven years.
Valparaiso, Chile.-The naval court
has resolved to recommend the recon
struction Of the Chilean navy to begin
with the building Of four ironclads Of
$4,000 tons each.
Colon.-The steamer Mexico with
President Shonts of the Panama canal
commission and Chief Engineer Stew
ems has arrived.
Tangier.-The Sultan on July %
signed contract for the construction
by d German firm Of stone pier at
Tangier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
Vacation Toure.

Far the a,,mner aeason AZ ions ~
20 ,,rasd. hsva ,,nao,htsd,v . u,vy -.
,o,rar rn,,ra tr.r avc,,rs,n, s.t.. - ~
ps.,f,c cna a. th.n anu nrevsoms v..r
Ths Iowa Csntra lI anro,,ncs. ! f.v -
their rates as shown below from iI.r.sS
ahalltown.
r. 81 pan, .nd u,nre.ro,,. s1o a..
to Duluth s14.sos Denver. Colorado
sr.,ns. .na p,,.h,c 90 a.. ae1t Y..r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
Observation-Disclosures
Famous and Heroic
Girl Swimmers 4 +: r.

BY
ALBERTA
PLATT

shore in safety. The brave deed is the
more remarkable as the man was SO
exhausted that he was quite uncon-
scfous and dead weight in her hands
She was rowing in boat in the Mer-
rimac river when she saw him go
down. Ernestine declares she does not
know how she did it. She says she
only knows she got the unconscious
man to shore, then people crowded
about her and hurried her away to take
care of her. and all the rest is a blank.
The truth is the heroic girl saw the
man drowning and resolved to save
him, without stopping to think about
herself. That gave her the marvellous
power to do it.
Young Miss Atwood never thought
of reward and did not know she was
to receive any till some one came to
tell her and her parents about it in
their home. They were all greatly sur
prised, and Ernestines mother was so
glad she put her arms fondly around
her daughter, while Mr.. Atwood said
he was as proud of his girl as he could
be. The best part of the story, after
the fact that she saved a life, is that
the money will make it possible for
Ernestine to go on and finish her art
studies at once. This she could not
have done without it.
A long distance swimming contest
was planned some time ago by the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
corps. The swim was to be a test of
endurance, and the course was from
Brooklyn bridge to Steeplechase pier.
Coney Island. This distance is fifteen
miles.
The day of the great race thirty
men and two girls, Eleanor Weber and
Florence West, both living on the Long
Island shore, appeared as contestants.
1t was cold day, the sea was stormy
and the men swimmers said to the two
girls:
you'd better not try it. It's very
long swim. You never can make it.
You'll be tagged out in less than no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
He sighed: "Oh, would that / could be
A little bird for Just one day!
To perch aloft on yonder tree
And sing and swing and rock and
aWaY!
unappreciated 1ndu.trx.

A beaver believes in being warm and
comfortable and is full Of resource II
it's surroundings are not to its mind.
An old trader had a pet beaver which
when winter came, with its severe cold
and bitter storms. felt very miserable.
The traders log cabin had numerous
clinks in the tirnbers. and the beaver
thought that he would stop them UP SO
as to make the place snug and coy.
He worked very, hard all night long,
using whatever was likely to suit his
purpose, such as the traders mocas-
sins, clothes and blankets, which he
tore into strips and stuffed neatly into
the gaps. Sad to say, his efforts were
not appreciated, and he became at last
so troublesome that he had to be killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
RICH MANS MOTHER STARVING.
Wealthy New York Broker Refuses t.
Aid Indecent Parent.

New York, July 2S.--James Il. Foye.
assistant manager of the Charles G..
Gates brokerage offices in the Wala
dorf-Astoria, and himself a guest of the
Waldorf, said yesterday he would not
pay one cent toward the support of
his poverty stricken mother, who lives
in bare three-room fiat iii the tene-
ment house at 953 Park avenue She
doesn't know where she is going to get
the s12 to pay her next months rent.
Foye is the man who yesterday
hauled the woman he called mother
when he was child before Magistrate
Wahle on the charge that she threat
ened to shoot him because he refused
to give her money.
She did threaten to shoot me-" re-
iterated the son. when seen yesterday
in his private office in the luxurously
fitted up rooms of Charles Gates &
Co., at the Waldorf. Il am afraid of
the woman and she is capable OF shoot
ing me or any one else. tried to tel!
the magistrate yesterday that want
ed her committed but he refused to
listen to me.
Denounces Mother as Fool.
IF he and the public knew all the
circumstances of the case they would
take different view Of the matter.
know 1t sounds bad for son to be
talking about his mother as am. but
you don't know her. She's fool"
Foye shook his fist as he said this.
"Tll never pay that woman / cent
he continued emphatically. "She never
has been mother to me- She never
gave ma mothers love. She never
cared whether Ilived or died. She left
my father when I was Is, and since
then have had to shift for myself.
Ten years ago she got separation
from my father with alirnony of $40 a
month. That didn't satisfy her. She
wanted $50 Il month. She bounded him
until he died, year ago. Since then
she has been bounding me.
For six years before he died, my
father was an invalid ais a result Of
chronic locomotor ataxla. 1 had TIC
support him. He naturally could not
earn money to pay alimony himself.
1 was not earning any more than
enough to support us 10th.
"But she kept on bounding US and
sent my poor father TO the Ludlow
street jail for three months because he
could not pay. That three months in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
jail aggregated his disease, which lat
err developed into paresis, of which hi

jail aggregated his disease, which lat
err developed into paresis, of which he
died
Since then that woman followed me
from place to place, demanding money
of me and telling me whareshe would
do if she didn't get it. l suppose now
she will come here and threaten me
again. If she does, I'll have her arrest
ed once more.
In contrast to this unpleasant picture
of Mrs. Foye, as painted by her son
diameterically opposite is the ont
sketched by her neighbors. There Is
not one Of her fellow tenants who has
not the kindest things to say about the
woman. They describe her as quiet
kindly faced old woman, who minded
her own business, but who had pleas
ant and neighborly smile for every
body.
shoot anyone?'l said John Schnei-
der. her landlord, yesterday. why
that woman would not kill mouse
She is the most tender hearted Ole
lady I ever saw. She never had re-
yolyer in her hand in her life. She'i
so timid she's afraid of her own shad'
ow"
The rejected woman said yesterday:
"When 1 came to America l possess
ed a fortune of $4,000. AT the Crane
Union hotel / met and later marriee
James Foye He squandered all my
money. have pawned my last Keep
sake and have nothing left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-28
NEW CHIEF RAIDS CLUBS.
Collins Wipes Out Four Prominen
CHICAGO GAMBLING Houses.

Chicago, July 27.-John Collins, the
newly installed chief of police of Chi
cago. startled the gambling fraternity
last night by leading raid against
the largest poker rooms in the down
town section of the city.
Headed by Chief Collins in person
the police descended upon four pfomi-
nent gambling clubs. arrested one hum
bred men, and confiscated large guam
titles OF gambling paraphernalia, and
destroyed all the furniture to be found
in the places. Collins announced early
in the day that he proposed to suppress
all gambling in the city, and the raid
last night was the first step taken in
that direction.
Chicago. July 27.-Mayor Dunno yes
terday appointed Captain John M. Col
Inns as chief of police, vice Francis
O'Neill, who resigned a few days ago.
The new chief has risen from the
ranks He was patrolman in the
front line of police at whom the an
archist bomb was thrown In Hay
market square many years ago.