davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-02-11

large town or city Il necessary for the
success of al electric power plant IN
diYidual manufacturing plants can be
built almost anywhere. Il you own
water powers get what It is worth be-
fore letting it 80.
The leader., 1905-02-11

While round dozen large brick fac
tories were organized and put in opera
tion in the State last year, several
times that number Of private plants
were built. and still there is never
ending demand that the plants cannot
well supply. This is an Indication
that more substantial buildings are be-
ing erected than ever before and more
Of them.
The leader., 1905-02-11

J. IN. Langley, Of Jackson, gave an
exempt lihcation Of intensive farming
and the splendid results at the earni-
val. IN a very small space he ex-
hibited q variety Of articles from his
farm that made most creditable
showing There were new crop irish
potatoes that were hard to beat on
any part Of the ground Trrnips Of
immense size and uniformity Of shape
Rsltaha gas. new-crop cabbages, sweet
potatoes and other vegetables Hss
corn was large and perfectly formed
pop corn Of several al ierent varieties,
The leader., 1905-02-11

The Remedy That Makes New Blood
Banishes Weakness, Headaches, In
digestion and Nervous Troubles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25

N inc neue, aufresenoe &unSe aus
W paris Tam cher, ais man ses
y oadt; balo ndd Sitern erbielt
Walter einen grief lsinss Mas
jors. oes Sarons 8a6mann, Der ale
9offnungen auf quite uno frieoli6c
3uitdnoe in 5rdntrei9 uno auf cine
ipiiroiae Gage oes aOniss psrnidtete.
Der Waior idrieb:
rMlein lieber sSerr bon Siirler! Wir
iino bier in elmer psrspsifslten Gage.
Wir miiien Die sebeiliste psrfon Set
ner Wfajsltdt beidimpft ieben. obne
retten uno ra4en gu oiirfen. 9Iber
hOren Sic oas unalaublihe. ipas lid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25


e0y tenbdle ipuroe Die eleeonte
q Melt 2userns ourf Die Inz
tiinbisung elmer 8erlobung
iiberraiht. Inton 0uQiter bate iih
nit @erend bon Moos %perbunoen.
Sas, mas er ielbit als voie WtD9lidz
teit, eineu bummen Streif gu be.
geben," beSei9nete, mar eingetreten.
DER tofette Hei5 bes i9Dnen Wdb6ens
bate geiiest. 0as 0erlan9en nadl
ibrem 9eiib mar 10 md9tig in ieinem
pilben, besebrli9en Semitic geiporz
Den, bab er iid enti4lo1en, ben in ieiz
men Iusen perperflid)en unb ii6erflIis
iiaen 3lpans elmer Gbe auf iih Su
laben.
Der alte SulIifer trug fih nit einem
beIonoeren Ylan fir feinen Sobn.
Der Banter bate berednet. bab
nit Dem usuen fran5oIii9en Yapiers
geloe. oas bereits i'm Wertbe iant. Elm
portbeiIbaftes @eIddft gu MAIDEN lei.
Surb Inz uno Yertdufe bon Miiigs
naten IoIlte Der i6laue Mntpn perbies
men uno gu bieiem 3pede nah paris
eeben.
Inton aber ppllte, perliebt ipie er
mar. nidt pbne fein f9ones Weib rel.
fen unb oesbalb mubte Die Sod3eit
balo ftattfinoen.
9in5ens bon @lub bra6te bieIe
Nadridten an Huoi, Der felt bem
Bale fill unO einse5osen fir iib lebte.
Ser quite Bling. Der ieinen 5reuno ern.
item geiidtS am .3ei9enbrette traf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25
10. G q D | E |.

AZ ehige Sage mad Dem Mass
~ tenbdle puroe Die %elegante
Welt 2uaerns burh Die Inz
tiinbigung elmer 8~erlobung
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
Brief News Items.

Gov. Mickey Of Nebraska has vetoed
the bill aimed by the Legislature al
Christian Science.
Hugh MeGroarty. one of the first min
ers in the anthracite region, is dead al
the age Of 102 years.
Marie Dainton, an actress playing in
a London musical skit. has cleared 500
900 by stock speculation.
Indiana labor unions are circulating a
petition to save the life Of George b.
Warner. under sentence Of death for mur-
der at Louisville, Ky.
4 patient whose illness is diagnosed
as leprosy has been received at Bellevue
hospital. New York Cie When the doc
tors had satisfied themselves as to the
disease the man was hurried to an $50
lated ward on Blackwell's island.
An endowment fund Of 100000
which has been for some time in pro-
cess Of formation for the maintenance Of
the permanent home Of the American
Academy of Fine Arts in Rome IS re-
ported to be rapidly nearing completion.
Subscriptions to fill out the round million
are expected BY June ].
Mrs. Florence Maybrick conferred
with Assistant Secretary Of State Adee
at Washington and asked the good Offices
Of the State DEPARTMENT to secure the
necessary papers from the British gov
eminent 20 rehabilitate her completely
in the eye of the law, in view Of the legal
proceedings involving large property in
terests in which she r. interested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
,1otber,s of Great Men.

The mother of President LOubet has
recently died, to the deep grief Of her
distinguished son. His father was d
so-called peasant-proprietor. and his
mother kept to the day. Of her death
the costume. the speech and the sim
lie manners OF a peasant woman. The
president of the French Republic Wis
tied her regularly in her little village
and II was no uncommon sight to see
him helping ner in some humble task
in her garden or about heg cottage.
It has not always proved a happy
fate to be the mother Of great man,
although Madame Loubet and the
mother Of the present pope-both plain
countrywon. n-have had great de
light in their sons.
Mrs. Rosetti, mother Of whole
family of distinguished children, once
said. 4 always had a passion for in
tellect: now | wish there was little
less intellect in the family, so as TO
allow for a little more common sense.
The widow of Shelley. discussing
with a friend the question OF a suit
able school for the son of the dead
poet. was advised TO send him where
he would learn to think for himself
NO. no. God forbid.7 exclaimed
Mrs. Shelley Let me send him
where he win learn 70 think like 9th
er people,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
As a Precaution.

The old story of the man who saw
on the rail of the organ gallery in a
little Western church placard bear
ing the words, Don't shoot the or
ganist. He is doing the best he can, .
has lately been matched by another
somewhat like 1t. \ man recently re
turned from mining region, where.
on Sunday. he attended 4 service in
the only church for miles around. As
he entered. the strains of an organ,
apparently in great distress, reached
his ears. and when he was seated he
looked up TO discover who the player
was. On the bSck of the parlor or
gan which stood on the platform was
a neatly lettered square of paste
board which read. Come up and try
II yourSelfr'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
Grips, THE CARRIER
r. D. BL A MORE
Author of LORNA DooNE" "ALIcE LORRAINE" ETC, ETC
Author Of LORNA DOONE," "ALIcE LORRAI

sionally nodding over her favorite author,
Ezekiel.
This tall and very clear-mnded lady
was by an in-and-out kind of way related
to Squire Oglander. She called him her
brother" and the Squire once had gone
so far as to call her his sister" Still
| that, to his mind, was piece of fiattery.
From no pride on his part; but because
of his ever-abiding execration of her
father-the well-known Captain Patch.
Captain Patch was the man who mar
ried the last Squire OgIander's second
wife, that is to say, our good Sources
stepmother. Captain Patch took her for
her life-interest under the Oglander set
tlement;. and sterling friends of his de-
| clared him much too cheap at the money.
But the Oglanders took quite the CON
trary view, and hated his name while he
drew their cash. Yet the captain pro-
ceeded to have a large family. of whom
this Hannah Patch was the eldest.
'Oh, Aunty," said Grace, when shall
l hear from my father q
Young girls must submit to those
whose duty it is to guide them. The
principles, or want of principle. incul-
Gated now by bad education, can lead to
nothing else but ruin and disgrace. How
different all was when l was youngi Ny
gallant and spirited father, well known
as brave defender of his country. would
never have dreamed of allowing US to be
inquisitive as to his whereabouts. But
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
The pressmaker.. so,i,oouy.

The Dressmaker's So1i1oquy.
There, now her dress is finished; take IL
and fold it so:
Fluffy with lace and ribbons; she's in a
hurry, you know.
Yes, it's a pretty garment-pretty as
have made
1t has day of backache sewed in the
narrow BRAID
Buttons-I stitched some eyesight into
the dress with them,
And there's a night Of headache bound
in the heavy hem.
She was in such a hurry-once she was
here to see
Why / could work no faster; that time
she scolded me;
Said in gracious manner that she be-
lieved l lied
Not In those words exactly-that was
the night l cried.
See this embroidered flower worked in
the bodice here?
That is some extra trimming hiding a
dried-out tear.
Carefully fold and wrap it-isn't it pref
ty, though?
Looks so complete and perfect, no one
would ever know
How it could hold a headache, how it
could represent
wrists that are worn and weary, back
that is strained and bent;
No one would guess that fower-she
called it simply dearp'-
No one would guess that flower covered
a tired-out tear.
Maybe you'll see her in it. But you
could never guess
That it was head and heartache made it
pretty dress.
Maybe it makes it better, truer in stitch
and seam
When you're in such hurry you haven't
time to dream.
Look at the bodice, will you? Notice
how it appears,
There where / worked the flowers where
it was stained with tears.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
PHIL PPINE CENSUS COMPLETED
Uncle Sam Finds 7,635,426 Persons in
the islands

hhS ASAdhOSs
The United States bureau of the cen
sus has just published the first complete
census of the Philippine Islands The
total population of the archipe.a as
returned from $40 Independent islands is
1888, 426. OF this number almost
100000 are more or less civilized. The
wild tribes form about 8 per cent of the
entire population.
The total population, according to thE
most reliable authorities, is a little more
than four times as great as it was 100
years ago. During the same period that
of the United States multiplied almost
fifteen times. The excess of birth rate
over death rate in the Philippines has
been large. il spite of sudden and great
losses as a result of cpidemics of vari-
Gus diseases.
While it is true that the enumeration
of the wild tribes, according to the meth
DDS employed among civilized peoples
was not practicable, very careful and
painstaking estimates were made. and
the returns are probably within 10 per
cent of the true number. The total num-
Der of non-Christian peoples is stated to
be 647,740.
The density of population in the Phil
ippines is siXty-seven per square mile
In continental United States it is twenty
six per square mile. The inhabitants
are usually found on or near the coast
except in the island of Luzon, where
about half of the people live in the two
rich valleys in the interior. More than
half of the population can neither read
nor write in any language. Except in
times of pestilence or after the destrut-
ton of crops, pauperism is practically
unknown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18

In Lapland the crime which is pun
ished most severely, next to murder,
is the marrying a girl against the ex-
press wish of her parents.
The Empress of Germany's private
weddingpresent to her relations always
consists of a very plain travelling
clock, for she values among all other
virtues that of punctuality.
DR.. Amelia Wilkes Wines, who re-
Gently celebrated her eightieth birth
day. is the oldest practicing woman
doctor in the world. She has practiced
in New York City since 1854.
Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest wom-
an in the world, says that women are
seldom successful in commercial I'M
dertakings because they do not appre-
ciate the Importance OF mipding their
own business.
One of the curious social laws of
Peru forbids women to attend tuner
ais. and they do not appear at we'd
dincs Except as one of the principals,
unless they are very intimate friends
of the contracting parties.
In France the woman bank clerk
has come to. stay. The Credit Lyon
nais was, a French correspondent
points cut. the first bank to employ
women. There are now in that great
institution / 900 women clerks.
A japanese statistical pamphlet
states that japanese may divorce his
wife for talking too much. The latest
annual figures show that with fewer
than 800. 900 Japanese marriage report
ed in the year there were more than
6O00O divorces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
The accordion plated blouse may be

The accordion plated blouse may be
relied upon as an assured fact.
Embroidered valenciennes is among
the novelties on the lace counter.
Buff, corn color and light orange
tones enter largely into the silks.
For morning frocks there are pretty
girdles and stocks of plaid ribbon.
Brussels net with hem of crepe
holds first place in mourning wells.
All the soft, sheer fabrics are used
for evening gowns for young girls.
!. fetching fashion is the little tulle
bow worn at the side beneath the chin.
A great deal of white is noticeable
in the trimming of the spring cos
tunes.
Low-neck redingotes merely dip at
the front to exploit skirt and waist
coat.
The long evening gloves of pale
pink, pale blue and lemon are attrac-
tive.
A net founcing piped with pale
pink or pale blue is pretty for under
skirts.
A lingerie frock this season does
not necessarily mean frock that will
wash.
Wealth of color is likely to be the
dominating influence of all street
dress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
Exception tothe Rule

"All women, it seems, do not love
flattery," said a clerk who works in a
Main street shoe store, yesterday.
This morning a woman who had a
No. foot came in for pair of shoes.
1t has always been my experience that
such women like to be told their feet
are not large. IN cases like hers we
usually call her shoe two sizes smaller
than it really is. Following this Gus
tom, said: L think, madam that
you'll take about a No. 4 shoe Then
she surprised me. Gathering up her
bundles. she said: You don't under
stand your business, young man. Any
experienced clerk could see that need
at least a No. 6. Do you think want
to kill myself wearing tight shoes?
And out she went."-Kansas City
Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
Cheerfu1ness,

''If you would increase your happi-
ness and prolong your life, forget your
neighbours faults. Forget the tempta.
tions. Forget the fault-fnding, and
give little thought TO the cause which
provoked it, Forget the peculiarities
of your friends and only remember the
good points which make you fond of
them. Forget all personal quarrels or
histories you may have heard by ac-
cident, and which, if repeated, would
seem a thousand times worse than
they are. Blot out. as far as possible,
all the disagreeables of life: they will
come, but they will only grow larger
when you remember them, and che
constant thought of the acts of mean
ness. or, worse still, malice. would only
tend to make you more familiar with
them. Obliterate everything disagree
able from yesterday, start out with
clean sheet for to-day and write upon
it for sweet memory's sake only those
things which are lovely and lovable."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
CHAPTER xIv-tcontinued,

mo, Missy: but l daresay, a thunder
In beak, as have sent me to prison; and
now | have got you in prison, TOO. No
comm out, wi'out paying of your fine,
my dear The scamp laid hold of poor
Grace's trembling hand, and drew her
towards him; while she tried vainly to
shrek, tor her voice had forsaken her
when bodily down went the rabbit man.
teiied by most inconsiderate blow. He
cropped so suddenly that he fetched poor
Grace to her knees, by his violent grasp
OF her; and when he let go, she could
not get up for a moment, because her
mead went round. Then two strong hands
We're put into hers; and she arose and
raced young gentleman.
IN her confusion, and sense of vile in
dignity, she did the natural thing. She
staggered away to a tree, and spread
poth hands before her eyes, and burst
torth sobbing, as if her heart would
Dreak. Instead of approaching to COM
Tort her, the young man applied himself
nrsI TO revenge. He espied on the path
the stick of the PROSTATE rabbit man,
and laid hold of it. Then striving to keep
his conscience clear, and by no means
hit a man on the ground, he seized the
poor dealer in fur by the neck and prop
ped him well up in a saplin fork Hay
ing him thus well situated for penal OBJ
eratlons, he proceeded to exhaust the
utility of the stick, by breaking it over
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
COLORED COLONISTS.
Will Locate in Colorado on a Plot of
10000 Fertile Acres,


10000 Fertile Acres.
Another self-governing negro colony
is to be added to the three now in ey-
istence in this country. a tract of Colo
RADIO, near Denver, and devoted to 10000
fertile acres to be bought in the pur-
pose. Already applications to be among
the 100 who will start the colony are be-
ing received by Rev. Allen Allenworth,
chaplain of the Twenty-ffth United
States infantry who will retire on the
age limit as colonel next month and who
will be president of the colony, and 9TH
ers having the matter in charge
Although the organization will proba-
bly, not be in operation before year.
President Booker 7. Washington is ex-
bected to go to Denver about May 80 10
assist in the formation of the Colorado
Negroes Business League. which is a
national organization started by him sew
eral years ago, and from which the col
ony will be an outcome.
Only 100 people will be allowed 10
start out, and from time to time as the
colony progresses more will be added. II
is the intention to have at first only
those who can pay $500 or $500 for the
land, which will be divided into farms Of
so acres each.
Ten students from tie Industrial and
Educational Institute at Topeka. Kan,
will be among the 100 and will superin-
tend the laying out of the land. the till
ing of the soil and putting out the crops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
SeTenty-five Years Ago.

Uprisings in Belgium were daily oc-
currences, the country being on the
verge of revolution.
The Legislature Of Georgia annulled
all laws made by Cherokee Indians.
The State road from Lake Michigan
TO Madison, on the Ohio, was begun.
The parish prison at New Orleans
was erected at a cost of 100000.
East Tennessee was swept by a cy-
clone.
Work was begun by the surveyors
for the laying out of the city of Chi
cago.
France addressed its ultimatum to
the Dey of Algiers, demanding pub
lie PREPARATION and S16,000,OO0 indemni-
ty for the expenses of the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18

Say what you please about them,
there will always be a woman to de-
fend them, She is most likely the
woman who has been around when
some special catastrophe beset house
hold, and who had opportunity to wit.
ness the exceeding imperturbabilitv
and calm self-possession of tie men
of the family under circumstances that
sent their female relatives into hysrer.
ical highstrikes. 1t is enough to thrill
any observing woman with awe and
admiration, the way one of these
strong creatures conducts himself in
moments of critical peril. He either
vanishes from sight on more import.
ant business or rises grandly to oc.
casion. No tears nor signs are part
of his makeup. He is born for ac.
tiOn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
fifty Years AGO.

Butler University at Irvington, Ind,
was opened.
Charlotte Bronte, the English novel
list, died.
England signed a treaty of peace
with Mohammed of Cabul, India.
Sir George Gore left St Louis with
forty men to explore the head waters
of the Powder River in Montana.
The bronze equestrian statue of Gen
eral Jackson was unveiled in the Place
dArmes, New Orleans.
-Four sons of John Brown. abolition
list, settled on the POttawatomie River,
eight miles from Osawatomie, Ark.
Was election day in Kansas and the
polls were invaded by 'emigrants"
from Missouri, who carried the State.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
Thirty Years Ago

The Illinois Legislature passed the
municipal Incorporation act.
Charles Il. Ingersoll, Democrat, was
elected Governor of Connecticut.
The monument TO the late Emperor
Macmillan at Triest, Austria, was I'M
yelled.
Through telegraph operators blum
der two trains came together at Bur-
lington, Iowa, killing several and in
juring many persons.
Archbishop Manning was created a
cardinal, the ceremony taking place
before many English and American
pilgrims at Rome.
The Pope issued an encycllcal re-
newing the accommodation of the
old Catholics of Switzerland
Henry Ward Beecher began his tes-
timony in his own defense in the
Brooklyn court which was hearing the
Tilton-Beecher case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
Forty Years Age.

Sheridan overlook Lees army at
Sailors Creek and defeated it after a
days fighting.
A new stringent tariff law went into
operation
Richmond and Petersburg were
evacuated by the Confederates and oc-
cupied by Union forces.
Peace rumors based on President
Lincoln's visit to the army at City
Point were telegraphed over the
North.
The Wisconsin Legislature memorial
lied the Postoffice Department to es
tablish railway distributing stations in
that State.
Municipal elections held in many
cities throughout the North showed
great strength of the Union party.
Dispatches from President Lincoln
at City Point announced that the
Union army, after three days fighting,
succeeded in breaking the Confederate
center at Petersburg and fanking Lee
on the left.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
A Simple Device.

By making hole through a piece of
paper or card with pin, moving the
pin few times round the hole to give
it a smooth edge, holding the pin hole
close TO the eye, and looking at printed
or other matter held at the normal
reading distance, there is perfect def
milton, and any one who requires to
use glasses to read can with this
device read anything. When pin
hole is held to both eyes at the same
time, there is a great improvement
over one. with perfect binocular eff
feet. The field of view is much small
err than that seen when glasses are
used. There is less light and no
magnifeation. The Importance and
utility of this simple device in many
circumstances is. obvious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
Twenty Years Ago.

The British forces under General
Graham captured and burned the Arab
village Tamai.
General Grants condition was such
that the end appeared TO be near.
A Cabinet meeting decided that
while this nation was not concerned
with the internal affairs Of Colombia,
then in a state of revolution, if was
responsible for free and uninterrupted
transit across the isthmus.
The Indians in the vicinity OF Battle
ford. n. W. r., Joined Riel, the rebel.
and were besieging the Canadian
troops in the town.
Reports from London announced
that General Graham had been in,
structed to open negotiations with
Osman Digna for peace in the Soudan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18
One Hundred Years AGO.

The Jewish oath bill, several times
passed by the Commons, was thrown
out by the House of Lords.
About 500 Indians held council of
war at the mouth of the Wabash.
Emanuel Lisa founded the first trad
ing post in Nebraska, at Bellevue.
New Hampshire passed law divid-
ing its towns into school districts.
The United States government was
negotiating for 100000 acres of In
dian land west of the Wabash, oppo-
site Vincennes.
The Spanish consul at Philadelphia
informed the merchants of the United
States that the port of St Augustine,
Fla, was opened for importation OF
provisions.
Russian troops were assembling at
Corfu and adjacent islands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-18

But for genius and ordinary child
alike, no mother can do a better sery-
ice than steadily to teach respect for
her wish and devotion to her person.
For queen and for peasant there is
no nobler office than to be a good
mother; and for every child born into
the world there is no more precious
good fortune than to have a good
mOther-Youth's Companion.