davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01
all. 1t seldom does turn out Just q

all. 1t seldom does turn out Just as
you plan 1t.
I'VE will go clear to the end of the
Beach Drive" said. as we slipped
away down Main street and turned
into the boulevard. Then we will
come back by the Wood Road. skirt
ing the Zoo and ending up at Al
phonse's for n little supper. How
will you like that?' And she smiled
up at me SO appreciatively that
felt perfectly sure, for full half n
minute, that she was just as much in
love with me MS / with her.
1t was SO open on the Drive, and
there was such stream OF automo-
biles and carriages that deferred
speaking TO her Of my secret. II
would be better In the seclusion of
the Wood Road. So we talked gen.
orally, and looked out over the water
at the vessels In the Sound, and ad-
mired the beauty OF the glorious
moonlight on the dancing waves.
Then. nt the end OF the beautiful
path along the water we turned ab-
ruptly and entered the quiet and Sc
clusion OF the great pine woods.
The road was rather narrow here.
and wound intricately through the
forest for several niles emerging
upon Dronu piazza nj the 'front.' en-
trance to the Zoo. This road was not
much frequentcd at night, and felt
that / would have ample opportunity
to express myself. trembled In
wardly. The time was very near. /
must speak soon.
II was very quiet In the woods. At
intervals we could hear distantly the
baying and bowling OF the animals
IN the Zoo. OCCASIONALLY an ele-
phant trumpeted. or n Jnguar
screamed. We were used to these
sounds. but Alice was Just n little
frightened when there came per-
feet babel OF sounds from the enclo-
sure. She drew closer To me. and 1.
relying on my skin, took my left
hand from the steering bar and slip
ped II gently behind her. though I
dared not take the liberty OF en-
bracing her. She looked up Mt me In
some alarm. Suppose one of those
terrible beasts should get out and
come after usf" she asked timidly.
laughed at her fears. ,"why II
would be easy to run away with this
machine" I snid. And anyhow. you
doe't suppose I would let anything
harm Z single hair Of Jour, Jour-
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01
Has Nany Diseases.

In Bellevue Hospital. in New York,
there ia q man who should be the OBJ
ject OF everyone's sympathy. His name
is Job keeley and bis occupation Is
that Of 3 painter. A short time ago
he fell from . low sca6old and sus
tained such injuries ~ necessitated his
being taken to the hospital for treat
ment. There the surgeon found that he
had a slight fracture Of tho base OF the
skull. After 4 further examination II
was found that he had tuberculosis Of
the lungs complicated with bronchitis
His occupation - . painter had given
him paintsr's collie. He h not . young
man and Ais age had hardened his ar
teries - arteriosclerosis - also "old
mans -presbyopla--the opposite
Of Observation-Disclosures; he also has water
on the brain and his skin II pufIed up
BY air which has escaped under It.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01
THE 1;LI1pnp BLACKSMITH.
Trua the Asloesoblis Ndvoca,.) }

Qro0 the ADAo0obils Advocats)
Under tho N'-eading chc1tnut trees the
,,, village sni 'thy stands,
The smith. . 10 dlv man Ia hs. with vast
and fertile ,nds
No more his bra,' ny Lack he reuds be-
meath the hor as weAgAtS
No more his rinxink sisdgo h swings In
giant strength slata.
NO more his face Ia covered DER with
blazing forgcs smnt.
Nor beaded with s,s h'uest sweat ITO
channels there to cut
Adown ths street he ats at M0O before
the waysids inn.
And jingies IN his broadslotA oonAo DC
stacks Of easy tin.
For wise was he Within his day and ool4e1
the chance that came
By charming fourteen p.tcoo ~, The
motor cars went lame.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01
Chincsc tho First Pspsr Xakasn

The arst real paper was made BY the
Chinese. The papyrue Of the Greeks
Romans and Egyptians was not paper
Mt all. but simply the piths Of the stem
Of plant cat into strips. placed sIde
BY side aad across each other aud
DresseA inte q shssl -
The daily tribune., 1905-12-01

The oldest appiejsck distiiiery in the
United States ID at Warwick, n. J. The
worm still n use was brouEht from
Engiaad bscssv ~ RsvoluttsnsSy war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
PLEADED GUILTY.

The horse stolen from Paul Oertel, a
town of Day farmer, two weeks ago,
has been found and returned to the
owner. The horse was located near
Amherst, where it had been sold to a
farmer for 800. The sheriff got a de-
scription of the thief and followed the
trail down into jefferson county, where
he arrested Jos. Schaffer, of Marshfield,
as the thief. Before going to Jefferson
some preliminary work was executed.
1t was learned that Schaffer had left
Marshfield the day the horse was stolen
and had remained away several days
then came back and paid some bills,
bought suit of clothes and again de-
parted. 1t was also learned that a girl
with whom he had been keeping COM
pany was then attending a sick sister in
Jefferson county and it was surmised
that Schaffer had gone there, and the
surmise proved to be correct. 1t
was his love for this girl that
proved the young mans undoing,
and, by the way, this is not the
first instance of the kind on record.
He was broke, owed board bill to the
girls brother in Marshfield and wishing
to get "spliced" took this method of
getting money. He selected the C5rtel
horse because he had at one time
worked for Oertel and knew the yalue
of the animal and it's characteristics.
He also claimed that Oertel had not
paid him in full at the time of settle
ment and he wanted to "play even."
He did not at any time deny his guilt
and at time of his hearing on Wednes-
day, waived examination. On Satur-
day morning he asked for the privilege
of going before the court and pleading
guilty and his request was granted He
was sentenced to serve three years in
the state reformatory at Green Bay.
His father came over from Marshfield
and done what he could to tighten his
boys sentence, and appeared to feel
the disgrace keenly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
PARCHER FARM SOLD.

Neal Brown, G. S. Gilbert and L. A.
Pradt have purchased lots and and
the NV Sc of section "a, T. % r. s,
known as the Robt Parcher east side
farm, and containing about 145 acres,
some of which is woodland. 1t is un-
derstood that the purchasers will have
that portion lying at the foot of the hill,
close to the road, plated into lots and
acre tracts and place the same on the
market. This move indicates that the
purchasers expect an extension of the
city in that direction at no far distant
day. In case the much talked of in
terurban line between this city and
Merrill is ever built, this is not only a
possibility, but a probability. At any
rate Wausau is bound to grow and
building will be confined to the valley
rather than the hills, and the above
farm will always be valuable property.
There is also an admirable location
along the river bank in that section as
sites for factories and manufacturing
enterprises and the advantages will be
sought by those looking for such sites.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
REBEKAHS MEET.

The destrict convention of Daughters
of Rebekah was held in Wausau, Thurs
day, with a fair attendance from the
towns in the district. Merrill had
twenty representatives present, Mosinee
two and Wausau fifteen, while none
came down from Tomahawk.
The address of welcome was made by
Mrs. G. M. Boyles, vice-president, and
Mrs. G. j. Brazee, of Merrill, respond
ed in behalf of the other societies.
Mrs. Laura Yantz, of Oakfield, state
president, delivered an address on
Fraternity"
Business of the convention was then
taken up and the following new of
ficers elected
President-Mrs. c. M. Boyles, Wau-
Sau.
e-President-Mr A. G. Martin,
Merrill.
Secretary-Mrs. M Lamere, Mosinee.
Warden-Mrs. l.. Wausch, Merrill.
Mrs. Wausch is the first warden of the
district organization, the Office having
but recently been created.
AT six o'clock the visitors were
banquetted by their Wausau hosts and
social session followed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
M0RISETTE-BlLLE.

Victor Morisette, of this city, and
Miss Rosilia Bile, OF Marshfield, were
married Wednesday evening at the
home OF the brides parents in the lat
ter city, Rev. j. +. Young, pastor of
the Presbyterian church officiating.
About forty invited guests were present
including relatives and few friends of
the contracting parties. Miss Mayo
Morisette, sister of the groom, acted as
aiaid OF honor and Fay Marshall of this
city attended the groom. Following
the ceremony there was four course
wedding supper served.
Of the bride the Marshfield News has
the following to say
The bride is one of Marshfield's
best young people and is endowed with
all those amiable qualities that make
her sex the admiration of man.
Refined, modest and possessed of an
education that entities her to place
among educators, she is most admirably
fitted to take the part in lite she has
JNSN OhOoSh' 1OI years sic HIS uO0o
valuable work in the school room,
finishing the profession with the rank
OF principal She was brought up and
educated in this city, graduating with
honors from the Marshfield high school
with the class of 1901. Her amiable
disposition and faultless manners have
made her a favorite with all. To the
home she will make happy with her
presence it is the wish of all that
nothing but sunshine may enter"
The groom is very well known
young man of Wausau, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Morisette. He was for
time employed in the offices of Curtis
u Yale, later going to Fenwood as
bookkeeper for the Fenwood Lumber
Co. At present he holds like position
with j, A. Porter at Hatley and is a
young man of unusual business ability. |
Among those who attended the
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. |
Morisette and daughter, Mayo, MIR. and
Mrs. John Lull, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. |
Green, G. l.. Morisette, Fay Marshall, |
and j. a. Porter, all OF this city The
young couple will go to housekeeping
in Hatley where the groom has fur
nished home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu.
uonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an
intlamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is inhamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing, will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free. f. j. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Drug yists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22

An umpire will later be chosen and
the captains, sometime at their leisure
will shake dice to determine who goes
to bat first. The price of admission
has not been fixed nor has it been de-
cided what to do with the funds.
Some of those assigned positions on the
teams are of the opinion that the gate
receipts ought to be used in extending
fraternalism among the players.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Wausau Club, for the election of
officers and the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may be properly brought
before the meeting, will be held Mon
day evening, Sept. l1th, 1905, al the
club rooms, at $50 o'clock.
2w r. N. LARNER, Secretary,
Dated Aug. 19, 1905. Wausau Club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22

VIM. Van Nest, of bayfield,, spent
couple of days in Wausau last week,
sent here by the state fish commission
to examine dams in this vicinity with
reference to fishways. He found that
none of the dams that he examined
comply with the law passed last winter,
and will recommend that fishways be
at an early date.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
ELKS VS.. EAGLES.

Since the city and county officials
gained so much notoriety over their
ball game week ago, members of the
local lodge of Elks and Eagles have
decided on contest to decide which
are the better players. Sunday after
noon, Aug. 27. is the date set and the
game ought to be somewhat interesting
for there are members of each society
who have had considerable experience
in the game, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing lineup of the teams selected:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
Pleasantly E fective.

Never in the way, no trouble to carry,
easy to take, pleasant and never falling
in results are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills are
certain guarantee against headache,
biliousness, torpid liver and all of the
ills resulting from constipation. They
tonic and strengthen the liver. Cure
Jaundice. Sold by w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22

Very Low Rates to Kansas City, Mo-,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August 2S to 81,
inclusive, with favorable return limits,
on account of Annual Convention
National Firemen's Association Apply
to agents Chicago & North-W Western
R'y. a1-5t.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.

Milwaukee, Sept. 18th to 18th. One
fare for round trip via the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway. Sale
Sept. 9th to 18th, good to return on
the 10Th
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
FIRE.

All kinds of furnace and chimney
cleaning done from now on until Octo-
ber 1st. Enquire of S. Bessey, 2l0
Grant St. a15-3w.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR

Hamline, Minn., Sept. 4th to 9th, One
fare for round trip via the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Sale
Sept. I'd to 9th, good for return on
the 11th
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
LA CROSSE INTERSTATE FAIR.

Sept. 25th to 30th One fare for round
trip via the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway on above dates, good
for return Oct. I'd.
X. GoODRICH, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

Af
and
Orange and %osezs
town gesandne o ofnwjz,s eion
section section
30
townN
dneAo of
Sr9 nd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22

And the place to save money on lum-
Der and lath at Barker & Stewart Lum-
ber Co. s island mill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-22
LOOK AT THIS NOW.

We have bought large stock of shin
giles which we can now sell at these low
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
PACKING CLOTHES so
 THEY WILL NOT CRUSH.

The wardrobe for this summers va cation requires unusual care in pack ing owing to the full skirts and sleeves and the fluffy, easily crushed material of which best gowns" are made. The first thing to be done in preparing for journey is to keep cool and not be- come rattled. Quietly and calmly think over what you will need, everything you can recall. down to the minutest article Keep this in your mind and, once more, keep your head on, and the chances are that you will not forget anything and will not pack away in the bottom of the trunk anything you need to carry in your hand bag.
 If you have only one large trunk with two trays put the heavy articles, such as shoes, mountain climbing skirts and extra wraps for cold weather at the bottom Gradually fill in toward the top with the things that will not be hurt by tight pressing. Never forget that you can put a third more in a trunk if the articles are folded flat in- stead of being rolled or wadded up in an unsightly bunch Articles folded flat and with the wrinkles carefully smoothed out before packing are also much less liable to be "mussed' than when they are rolled.
 In folding a skirt double it carefully at the middle of the back and middle of the front; then lay 1t upon a bed and smooth out all the wrinkles. If it is skirt you are particular about, lay a sheet of tissue paper upon it; then fold it over that. Put another sheet of tis- sue paper upon it as it lies folded and fold again if necessary. The tissue pa ner Is invaluable for preventing cloth ing from being crushed Stuffed into sleeves and bodices when they are packed it will keep them fluffy and bouffant.
 To fold a waist lay it upon the back, put the fronts together and cross the sleeves over the front. Put shirt waists all together in the top box of the trunk. Small light articles can be tucked around them to steady them
 It is an excellent plan to tack tapes to the sides of the trunk or tray and tie them lightly over the dresses to keep these in place. Where this can not be done wrap, without "mussing." '" thin muslin cloths around the folded garments and pin them so the pins will not get loose.
 To meet the increased demand for packing frail and fluffy gowns several improved trunks and cases have been devised. Perhaps the best of these is the closet trunk. By an ingenious ar raugement dresses and skirts are ac- tually hung In it instead of being pack ed flat Hangers are provided holding the skirt at full length; it is kept ex- actly in place no matter which end or side of the trunk is up.
 Improvement is also noted in the suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
A Practical InanIa

By Frederick Griffith, Surgeon. Eel
 low of the Academy. New York City.
 The homely truth in the saying that many people dig their graves with their teeth has it's counterpart in the frequency with which dangerous dis eases. particularly of the respiratory tract have their beginnings traceabIe when carefully studied to disturbance of the circulation from either a cnil- ling or condition of continuous cold ness of the feet. While the amount of precipitation from the sole of the foot varies in different individuals, there are very few who will not show a per- ceptible moisture in the sock or stock ing sole after a brisk walk, or a few hours wear. A factor not generally noted by people who say that their feet never perspire Is that of atmos- pheric temperature and degree of hu- mldity, which acts upon the invisible precipitation from all of us. Insoles. as made, are of divers materials, and have in view either elevation of the wearer's feet from the ground with out external thickening of the sole, or act as absorbent.
 A simple practical method of insoIe manufacture for individual use Is as follows: Place the stockinged foot upon a folded newspaper, and with the point of q scissors outline the foot. By cutting out eight to twelve thin, ab- sorbent insoles are produced which may be inserted one at a time or In twos and threes, depending upon the amount of moisture to be taken up. The papers may be changed daily, or more frequently, depending upon the length of time the comfortable feel ing which their use imparts continues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
A Related Praver

A good anecdote is related of a young minister who was supplying the pulpit of the Wrentham Congregation al church during the absence of It's pastor the Rev, Elisha Fisk. better known as Priest Fisk" whose pas torate in this church covered a period Of fifty-six years. says The Boston Herald.
 Upon opening the bible the young minister came across the following mo- tice, which he read: MT. Libbius Por- ter desires the prayers of the congre- gation. that his loss may be sanctified for his good"
 Signs of repressed merriment ap- peared through the congregation, but the cause was a complete mystery to the young minister, who, upon arriv- ing at the home of MT. Fisk for lunch. inquired of Mrs. Fisk the cause of the unseemly hilarity.
 She informed him he had read an old notice. used -by her husband as a book mark. It had been presented by MT. Porter a year or two before. upon the death of his third wife. MT. Por- ter, with his fourth bride, sat in the congregation while it was being read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

sitting at his feet, that there is a fourth process by which the supreme law of this land can be enacted; name Iy, by the independent vOlition of the Executive, without the concurrence of the Congress. or either House of the Congress, and solely with the autnori- zation of the law of nations" If there seems to be no express prohibit tion in the Constitution, the President may search the law of nations" select what he finds therein that suits his purpose or convenience, and treat that as a part of the supreme law of this land.
 We do not suppose that MT. Hyde goes so far as to hold that the powers of the Executive cover everything that is not expressly denied by the consti- tuition. That would be turning things topsy-turvy. But if the associate pro lessor is right in his doctrine concern ing the Flaw of nations," or the "ac- cepted public policy of the civilized world" as the warrant which enables an American President to enact su- preme law for the United States with out the assistance of Congress, 1t be- comes more than ever important to know that the law of nations" is and by what authoritative hand 1t has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Our Daily Sport Story

out the gate that the tramp had left | uhiatched. Martha did not notice, as pe went along the meadow path to
 where 1t led into the big road Five
 or ten minutes she stood there in the porch, and then she missed the child 1 ana started after him. An uprooted daisy here and there along the path told her where he had passed, and just
 over the crest of the rise, the sun shone | on the little yellow head. He was trot- ting along, chattering to himself. baby l Iashion. Martha was fifty yards be- hind him, when she saw him stop, and I then saw something else. Through q gap in the fence a black and white ob- Ject flashed swiftly, straight toward ] that she could see the foam on the sIav- ering jaws of the dog and made straight for the child; but someone else was nearer still. From a clump of bushes at the side of the path a man
 sprang, hurling himself at the dog. Man. dog and baby, a confused heap, tumbled altogether, when Martha
 reached them. The child was unhurt, but the man was down, the powerful jaws fixed in his throat Already he was black in the face and gasping, but he managed to throw his hand toward nis hip pocket She understood, and in an instant. had drawn the pistol and pulled the trigger. The iron jaws re- faxed and the dog rolled from the mans breast as he struggled up. Then, and not until then, she realized who it was that had saved her child.
 The tramp smiled feebly as she tried to staunch the bleeding. Martha, my wife" The whisper died in his throat.
 He, raised on one elbow. then fell back,
 and again. -'Martha?" She read the ap-
 peal in his eyes, and forgetting all else,
 stopped and laid her lips on his.
 John Burlington same home from
 town a little earlier than usual. He
 had just closed the contract for an ad-
 ditional fifty acres to the little farm, and he was busy with plans for the
 coming year. The house was strangely
 empty. Martha's bonnet lay in the
 porch the baby's hat in the yard He
 called them, and searched for them all about the house, then he followed the
 meadow path. thinking that Martha
 had gone for the cows
 He could scarcely believe his eyes,
 but the baby rolled out of the high
 grass with the cry of Daddy! Daddyw
 He picked the child up, to find 1t un-
 hurt. but Martha lay in a dead faint.
 there In the path, and little distance away, the tramp with the dead dog be- side him, and the pistol, where it had fallen from Marthas hand.
 Late that night, the tramp lay in the
 outer room, decently shrouded, while Martha told her husband what had passed, and a few days later the sim
 pie ceremony was repeated in the city
 where they had believed themselves
 married, and the sole witness of that days agony is the white cross that
 marks a tramp's grave.