davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

The woman stood moment nth hsS
hands pressed to her heart, then, with a
cry she flung herself upon his breast.
Go if you will, Ben" she said, wildly !;
'but take me with you"
When Christmas came again, clear.
bright, sparkling Christmas, and An
tomas cup of happiness was complete
for she held her first-born in her arms
a sudden thought came to her. she sent
for Ben, and as she watched him holding
that small atom of humanity in his great,
strong hands she put her Thought into
words.
Il want you to go TO Londop for me,
Ben she said; go to Sarah, tell her
that little life here has need of her. |
think she will come with you" And
Ben's face lighted up
Il think she WILL" he answered.
And two or three days later he came
back from that journey to London, and
Sarah travelled with him, and as she held
the infant in her arms she broke into
tears, and Antonio knew that, old as she
was, this new gift of duty had lifted de-
spair from the woman's heart.
And Sarah reigned at Mill Cross Court,
a sovereign in her way. She was sup
posed to rule the children, but in reality
they ruled her, and then, if they could not
get their way with Sarah, they trotted off
to a certain cottage that stood on the
outskirts of the grounds, where lived Ben
Coop arid his beautiful wife.
ST believe" Hubert Tenby would say
laughingly sometimes, II do believe that
Sarah and Ben together regard those chill
dren as their property and not ours.
am half inclined to be jealous"
And Antonio answered him once by a
question.
Am 1 not enough for you, then, my
dear one?" And Hubert Tenby caught
his wife in his arms and held her pressed
to his heart in silence fraught with elo-
quence; for though years had gone by
since the day of their union, their love
had grown truer, deeper, more lasting as
the years had passed.
1.-THE End \
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Gloced Raisins,

This Is q Russian sweet. Take two
large or three smaller perfect branches
of malaga raislns, pour hot water on
them to soften ten minutes; wipe and
lay aside. Peel four or five sharp, sweet,
best apples, cut them into six or eight
notwithstanding to size-and lay
them in neat fashion close together
in a slightly baking dish, about one and
one-half inches high; add quarter of
O cup Of cold water. Over this sprin-
kle handful of brown sugar, but no
spices and no butter. Put in q brisk
oven for twenty minutes and then cover
with the apple juice or brown sugar
and water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Dangerous Devices.

There were some cunning devices IN
vogue among the bellies OF the old world
for giving expression to the. eye The
most reckless OF them -Tere wont to
place a single drop OF thSt deadly
poison, prussic acid, In the bottom Of a
-.neglass and hold IT against the eye
To-. two or three seconds, or. more rash
~ still. they would take small guam
tity--a piece not larger than q grain
OF r!ce-of an ointment containing that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

When buying a stair carpet get an
extra yard or so and turn in a piece
at the top and bottom of each fight of
stairs. This extra length will enable
you to shift the carpet sometimes high.
er, sometimes lower, and so it will be
worn evenly throughout its whole
length. If this precaution be neglected
the carpet at the edges of the stairs
will be frayed out while the untrodden
part remains fresh and new-looking.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
SAYS KABAT CONFESSED.

Jail Guard Declares Murderer Is
Writing a Book.
George aitmeyer, who acted as a guard
at the Appleton Jail when Wenzel E. Ka-
bat, the convicted murderer, was impris-
oned there claims that Kabat has writ
ten a complete confession of the murder
of Michael NJ. Mccarthy. Altmeyer says
that he will have the story written by
Kabat copyrighted and that in his agree
ment with Kabat he is to have it publish
ed in book form and give one-half of the
profits from the sale of the book to the
murderers mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Old Xelyetaeu.

Old pieces of velveteen should, after
they have served their original pur-
pose, be saved for polishing cloths.
They will answer the purpose OF wash
leather for plate cleaning. etc, perfect
y. and save buying anything fresh.
Wash the yelveteen cloths as often as
needed IN soapy water and hang out
% dry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

mortal drug, atropia, and rub it on the
brow. Each of these was supposed to
give clearness and brilliancy, expand
the pupil and impart a fascinating full
ness and mellowness to the eye. Ger
tain slightly pungent and volatile per-
fumes, such as oil OF thyme, were occa-
sionaly worn on the handkerchief, caus-
ing the eye TO glitter and sparkle. The
eye was made to appear large, full and
almond shaped by the use Of fine
pencil dipped in antimonial sulphur or
Egyptian black, rubbed upon the lids
along the angle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Shining Clothes.

A black coat which has seen much
service invariably acquires an unde-
sirably shiny appearance. To remove
this rub it we'll with a piece of flame!
which has been moistened with spirits
of turpentine. After carefully going
over the garment hang it out in the
air for some time till the smell of tur.
pentine has passed from 1t.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

Lloyd Turner, a boy living in the west
ern part of Beloit, while playing upon the
CASTOR school grounds, was bitten by d
snake on the calf of the leg. The leg be-
gan to swell Immediately and physicians
are taking heroic methods to stay the poi
son. The snake got away and it is not
known of what specie it was. 1t is be-
lieved that it was a spotted adder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
CUTS WISCONSIN GRAIN RATES.
Decision of state Railway Commits
sion Important TO shippers.

Decision of state Railway Commits
sion Important 10 shippers.
Grain rates in Wisconsin will be re-
duced practically one cent per bushel by
an opinion of the railway commission
handed down the other day. The order
will affect all of the railroads operating in
the State. Following a complaint of o.
G. Kingy against the Wisconsin Central
and another of w. L. Houser against the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul, the
Minneapolis and Omaha ard the Chicago
and Northwestern. the commission con-
Quoted an investigation of the whole ques-
ton of grain rates between Wisconsin
stations and Milwaukee. In view of the
fact that Wisconsin win ship 175,0oo.0oo
bushels of grain this year, the reduced
rate will cause large saving to shippers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Plaid Eject. I'm MILLINERY

Sailors with short front brims mar
rowing to the vanishing point come in
soft smoke-gray straw, to which a plaid
ribbon is toned of mixed maize and
white There is piled in mountainous
loops at the back above a bandeau OF
filmy gray tulle.
A plaid ostrich feather is one of the
new fancles, the plaid just family being
Indicated when the feather is IL repose
These are mounted on hats in which
there is a repetition Of the plaid in the
brim.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

m a d e from the
same piece of ma
terial. There is a
charming hat with
mushroom crow n
of embroidered lin
en- and brim of
plain N a t e r j a !
with an artistic ar
rangement of pink
satin ribbon encir-
cling the crow N
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Chicago Train IL Wrecked.

The north-bound Northwestern passen-
ger train known as No. II was wrecked
half a mile south OF Racine Although
the locomotive was wrecked and derailed
the baggage and smoking car, the latter
crowded, were partly telescoped and three
other coaches, diner and two parlor
cars, partly filed with passengers. were
ferailed, 10 one was seriously injured
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Landing" Him.

Monday-Be pretty-smile once.
Tuesday-Be prettier-frown at hin
wednesday-Be pensiye-sigh once.
Thursday-Laugh at him.
Friday-Confess your love for him.
Saturday-Be ''out."
Sunday-Accept hlm.-Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
BOY CAUSED TRAIN WRECK.
Racine Lad Confesses He Put Nut
on Track.

Racine Lad Confesses He Put Nut
on Track.
Detectives Jeffries and Starks of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway, with
Chief of Police Pfster, have cleared up
the mystery of the passenger train wreck
at Lakeside, when they apprehended Ar
thur Lundgren, IA years old, who placed
an iron nut on the rail, causing the loco
motive wheels to leave the tracks. The
boy confessed he and other companions,
August Nelson and Harmon Huelbecken,
were walking on the tracks, that he found
the nut and laid it on the rail not think
ing anything about it. The officers do not
believe anything can be done with him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
MADMAN A1UcK ON TRAIN.
SIX Seriously Shot and Stabbed by
Demented Passenger.

SIX Seriously Shot and Stabbed by
Demented Passenger.
Six men were seriously injured two
probably fatally, in shooting and a stab
bing ARRAY on a Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul train al Sparta. Louis Feltz,
who said he lived at Milwaukee,. appar-
emily becoming demented after leaving a
parlor car, where he had been the object
of comment on account of his unkempt APP
pearance, drew knife and attacked the
conductor. Brakeman Johnson went to
his aid. Feltz was pressing these men so
hard that Brakeman Chrstianson went to
their assistance. As the train stopped at
Sparta Feltz jumped from the car. An
encounter with the marshal Of the village
followed and Feltz was arrested. He died
at the county Jail from bullet wounds re-
ceived at the fight. His body is being
held for relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

John X. Palmer, an engineer on the
Northwestern road. was killed while at
work in the Sheboygan yards by the ex-
plosion Of a steam pipe on his engine.
Palmer was 80 years old. lie leaves
wife and family in Kaukalna.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
STEALS TO BUY GIRL WATCH.
Theft and Sale of Horse Places Wis
cOnsin Young Man I'm Cell.

SxtFU ItUES$ 4 "
consin Young Man I'm Cell.
Lawrence Brainard, an alleged horse
thief, was captured at Ashland, identified
by Under Sheriff Akley of Chippewa Falls
and taken there the other day. Brainard,
it is said, hired a horse and buggy at Jim
Falls, drove to Abbotsford and sold them
for $40. His wish to do the handsome
thing by his sweetheart, a Chippewa Falls
girl, led to his downfall. He is charged
with using the proceeds from the sale of
his stolen horse to buy a watch for the
young woman. The gift pleased the girl
so much that she showed it to all her
friends. telling them the donors name.
This led to his being suspected and ar
rested,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
brakeman Loses Both Legs

Earl Whitehead, a Wisconsin Central
brakeman Of Abbotsford. was knocked
from his train. He fell under the cars.
Both legs were severed and his back was
injured He failed TO notice tell tales"
while approaching the bridge in Chippewa
Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
women,s Wasted Energy.

The flow Of energy in many a talent
ed woman has been damned back, says
the Sunday School Chronicle, by ignor-
aI5 prejudice, and has, therefore, run
to waste in the jungle of gossip and per-
petual tittle-tattle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

The Misses Dieibus and Margaret Kunz
were severely injured in a runaway acct
dent near Oconomowoc. They were
thrown from their buggy and Miss Kunz
was unconscious for many hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
BEES NEARLY KILL A GIRL.
Victims Suffering Is Intense, Re-
cOvery Being Doubtful.

coNery Being DOUBTFUL.
Bees almost killed the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Larson in
the town of Arthur. The child is suffering
intensely and it is not known whether she
will live. During the absence of the
mother and father in the barn the child
went into the yard to play. She Stun
bled and fell against one of the hives and
tipped it over. She was attacked from
all sides and her head was almost covered
with bees when the parents came. Mr..
and Mrs. Larson were also badly stung
while rescuing their daughter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Transfers Fall Fatal.

August Daumich, a teamster, slipped
from high wagon which he was unload
ing at the Northwestern freight depot in
La Crosse, and striking on his head on
the brick pavement, was killed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
DEAF BOY Is KILLED.

Joseph HelIriegeI, Aged Years,
Run Down by Electric Car.
The first fatal accident on the Kenosha
electric railway line took place the other
morning, when Joseph Hellriegel, aged
years, a student at the school for the deaf
at st. Francis, was crushed under the
wheels of a Milwaukee avenue car and
instantly killed. The boy had returned
home only few days ago to spend his va
cation. He could not hear the approach
ing car and walked directly under the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
An Ingram Filling.

An ingram filling is the most prac-
teal covering for the edges of floors
where the floor Itself Is too bad to be
left exposed. If it is possible to stain
the edges Of the floor it is both more
satisfactory and less expensive In the
pn1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

a writer in the Outing Magazine. Give
the baby chance-a chance to grow
up healthy and strong, a Glance TO de-
yelop his own individuality, which Is
his most precious gift from God and
with which you have not a shadow Of
right to interfere
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
TEST INDIANS IN LOGGING.
Government TO Pay Redskins $50 a
Thousand for Cutting Lumber.

ThOUsHnU TOT NUtIIHE LUIIUtEs
The United States government will try
the experiment of allowing the Indians
of the Ienominee Indian reservation at
Teshena, to do their own logging this com
ing season and if they make a success of
the work to encourage them in it, as it
will furnish them occupation for many
years to come. 1t is estimated that there
are 20OO00.000 feet of timber on the res
ervation. The Indians will be given $50
a thousand for cutting the lumber. OF
this S15 will be paid them and 50 placed
in the. United States treasury to their
credit at per cent interest,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
SENATOR'S CHILD is HEROINE.


Iette Brave I'm Runaway.
Mary La Toilette, the G-year-old daugh-
ter of Senator La Toilette, seated alone
in q buggy behind runaway horse gal
Looping down crowded street in Madison,
bravely clutched the reins tight and tried
TO check the horse. Her brother, Robert.
Jr., had left her to go into a store. and
while he was absent the horse became
frightened After the horse had run sew
eral blocks Walter Wilson seized the
bride and stopped it. Mary was helped
out and congratulated. She didn't shed
fear
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Die While stealing Ride.

A Wisconsin Central freight train was
wrecked near New Richmond and two of
three men who were stealing a ride were
killed. The third was badly injured. One
of the dead men has been identified as
Truman Webb of Findlay, Ill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
WOMEN GAMBLE IN PARKS.

Sensational Evidence Secured by
I<enosha Civic Federation.
A sensation was caused in Kenosha
when it was reported that members of
the Civic Federation, recently organized,
had secured evidence against Kenosha
women who had been gambling on wheels
at parks about the city and it is said that
there will be a large number of arrests.
1t is claimed that the federation will use
the evidence against the women as lever
by which to close down the gambling dens
of city and county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

and crossing the brim at left side. con-
tinuing to mass of loops which are
fastened underneath and rest on the
hair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

A barn on the Green Lake roller mill
property burned with its contents. The
fire was set by small boy playing with
mzfches
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
GIANT BEAST KILLS STOCK.

Friendship Farmers OFFER Reward
for Capture of Mysterious Pest
Thirteen head of young stock near
Friendship have been killed by some large
animal and the farmers are unable to cap
ture the miscreant. The beast has visited
a number of farms and has been seen by
several people, but they have not been
able to get good look at the animal in
the dark reward of SO has been Of
fered for its capture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Nnf Ameriran.

FrIend-What became OF that college
catcher you thought was find?
Baseball Manager-Had 10 sell him
for song. The paid attendance refus-
ed to stand for his darn snob5ishness
Friend-How did he offend?
Baseball Nanager-Wly, instead OF
chewing TOBACCO he used 10 moisten his
glove with a sponge-Puck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

This novel blouse Is suitable either
for separate skirt or for entire ging-
ham or muslin frock. Tucked bodice,
with fat collar or open work laid over
plain foundation the color of the pat
tern Of frock material.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
Dainty Summer Hat.

This Is truly linen season and ones
entire costume, from shoes to hat, in
Guiding parasol and handbag, may be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28

But the omnibus driver draws the
line at taking stage money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-28
GIRLS, RISE TO FORTUNE.

(The End.)
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
FISH WITH OPPOSITION.
Sends Olney Tote-PeabOdy I'm
pugns Notices for Reagmng.

Stuyvesant Fish wrote letter yesterday to
Richard OIney. chairman of the international
policyhoIders' committee. inclosing his ballot
in favor of the united committees ticket and
expressing disappointment at the alleged failure
of the present Mutual Life administration to
work out the greatly needed reforms"
President Peabody, in a striking statement
made TO a Tribune reporter last night in COM
ment on Mr.. Fish's letter. said:
Every man is entitled to his opinion as to
whether reforms have been made. In view.
however, of the motives which prompted Mr.
FiSh's resignation and the efforts made in con-
nection with it to use the company for his per-
sonal advantage, do not think that Mr.. Fishs
opinion is entitled to much weight
Mr. Fish's letter. which is headed No ia
Broadway. December IS follows.
My Dear Mr. OIney: When I resigned as a
trustee OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company
I made UP my mind to drop the business. and did
so. For long while l hoped and believed that
the influence of such good strong men as there
We're on the board when left it would work out
the greatly needed reforms. In this l have been
disappointed and the time for the election
draws near. I have reached the conclusion that.
in common with other pOliCyhOlderS I ought 10
send YOU my ballot in favor OF the united com
mittees' ticket, which is inclOsed herewith
STUYVESANT FISH
Despite its opening sentence. Mr.. Fish's letter
is construed in insurance circles as strengthen
ing the belief that the presidency OF the Mutual
Life will be offered 70 Mr. Fish should the
united committees" ticket win at Tuesdays
election.
After the letter had been read 10 Charles r.
Henderson. who entered the MutuaIs board IN
1888. he said.
Reforms and changes have been and are being
carried out IA pidIy possible I have abSo-
lutte confidence i'm President Pea body and the
present Mutual Life administration.
Mr.. Ffshs letter. IT is believed, borrOws special
interest in view Of his recent resignation from
the Truesdale inVesti eating committee and the
company's board Of trustees. and in view. too
of his later deposition from the presidency Of
the Illinois Central Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
AUNT ACCUSES LAUYER.
Charges Embe2zIement - Kidnap-
ping accusation Brought.
GRv Telegraph to The tribunal


Bloomfield, \. J.. Dec. 13.-In default of 3.G00
bail Thomas Lloyd HoIlister. a New York law
yer. living in Franklin street, this town, was
committed TO the county Jail tonight by Re-
corder George W. Cadmus on a charge of en-
bezzlement preferred by Miss Eta c. Town
send. his aunt. The amount named in the COM
plant IS $500.
Miss Townsend says the lawyer collected
money, but concealed the fact from her and de-
posted II with a trust company to his own
credit.
Ho!Iister was arrested as he was about TO
take a train for New York When Halsey NJ.
Barrett q lawyer representing the complainant,
asked that the bail be made 3,000 he said that
the prisoner had also taken his ffteen-m months
old child Thomas from the house and hidden
him. In case the bail made 10 cover the
embezzlement charge only, Barrett feared. Hol-
lister would jump his bond and the child would
never be found.
When Hollister returned TO his home without
the child yesterday his wife departed. it is said
and sought refuge al the home of her brother
Walter p. Teasey, a New York banker. living in
Oakland avenue. All efforts to get HolIister 10
tell where the child was hidden were unsuc-
cessfuI. This afternoon Mrs. HOllister stripped
the house Of the furniture while her husband
was locked UP.
Hollister saws that back Of his arrest is a
conspiracy against him the part Of his wife
and her family. An effort have the bail rs-
duced and the accused released Will be
made in the prosecutors office tO-m morrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
BOY SAFES TWO GIRLS.
Szceetheart Refuses to LeaJc Icy
Water Until Friend Is ont.

Riverhead, Long Island. Dec. 13.-Harry
Hooper. eighteen years old. rescued his sweet
heart, Miss Mabel Wood. and her chum. Miss
Alice Harock. from drowning in Merritt Pond
east OF Riverhead, this afternoon. The two
girls skated across the pond, and, despite warn
ing shouts went out thin ice and broke
through.
Without knowing who was in danger, Hooper
skated across the ice and threw himself fat
the thin ice and called upon the others to
take hold Of his feet and push him out The
others were so thoroughly frightened that eX-
cept for one small boy. aid was given TO him
He crawled out and seized Miss Wood. but she
refused TO be taken out until Miss Haliock was
safe. Miss Hallock could not swim and Miss
Wood could Hooper accordingly drew Miss
HaIlock out on solid ice. but then had to skirt
the hole ana approach il from another side
owing TO the ice cracking under the double
weight The three hurried 10 a nearby house
where they received attention.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
BOUB BURSTS IN HILL.
East Side Tenement DzcelIers En-
ddngered by Black, Hand.

Inc nVes or more than hundred persons
We're endangered shortly after midnight by the
explosion OF dynamite bomb in the hallway
OF the tenement house at No 5O2 First avenue
The police believe that the explosion was caused
by Black Hand society. No one was injured
ny the explosion. but houses within block of
the place were shaken and the report was heard
several blocks away. The police made a Wig
orous investigation. but found no cIew 10 the
identity Of the persons VINO placed the bomb
in the house.
The first floor of the tenement house is oc-
cupled by Charles Vivano as = grocery store
According TO the police the borlb was a time
machine. 1t was placed against the door lead
ing into VtvanOs bedroom.
Nivano. his wife and four children we're
sleeping in the room. and the force of the ex-
ploston threw them all out of bed. The tene-
ment house filled with smoke, and for awhile
the people in the house were in a panic
Because of the wreckage in the hallway the
Nivano family found great difficulty in getting
out of their apartments.
NlVano was taken TO the East S5th street po-
lice station and interrugated by Captain Carson
The Italian said he had no enemies that he knew
of