davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
ftIliaoff .a1rIsbatis" Bel SrisDsd, Dus
fat 200 arb.iter befddftigts, 1T iiirss
lid gdn3li9 nieberoebrdnnf.

fellfdoft .aarIsbHtIe" Bel GrisDsd Dus
fat 200 arbtiter beiddFtigts, 1T tiirS.
lid gdn3li9 niebergtbrdnnt.
elias. Gothrinsen.
2otbringen. Sin llnterofTiSist
bes gu Gotbd9 gdrniIonirsnosn Trains
butaiIlonS 20. 16 fpurDe BON sinsm
Sffi5isr ssiebep, tpis Ct sinen llntsrss,
B enen bsim DIRE fubts. Dafir er,
belt CT brei Gage arreit. mas ben Tonf
beIiebten llnteroffi3ier bermdben trGnts
te, bub er fid ielbIt entIsibts. Die
Spdter Der gbelsuts Bad aus @0lIers
btnSen purbs nuf Der aonbItrdbs BON
einem nod uubstdnnteH unbolb pers.s
noltist unO ermorbst.
Ebonn. Sin I9psres autpmos
biIunsliid trus ii9 bisIsr Gage limits
ten bss 9orfesIisberaspda (bei Senns
beim. ar. Sbdnn) gu. 9us automp.
biI bss Subriiantsn Sopb aus aubins
court, bas In BEN IonbssiibIi9en, tds
fenben SsmpO Der frdnSCIif6en arafts
tpdGen einbtrIauite, rannte nit etnem
Hubrtpert aus Reirinssn sufammen,
bus obns 2i&t fubr. Dis Tdbrifun'
ten Saps un6 bic SnIdIisn bss Gubrs
fperts (Grou S9ulB unb SObn) trus
gen mehr ober tpeniSsr fdperc @ers
lebunsen bdbon; Der Chauffeur blitb
arf Der Stells tobt; feline tslesrapbii9
b~erbsissruftns iunse Grau III idpsr
erfrantt. 9ds Quto gins in 9riimmer,
bus qfsrb muBte sst0btst psrbsn.
S~ursmburs.
aIsinbettingen. Sisr idrb
Der bstanHts @ortGmpfer Der Sa&e Der
Heuertpsbr in unTerem 2dnbe, 1it.
WiiiIIsr. l845 in Srier BON Iursmburs
giIGsn gItsrH asborsn, frat sr mad
outen Stubien am QtbenGum beim /.
luysmburser SGesrbotoiIIon Elm, Iieb
lid Odnn in Der belsiIGen @rmss ans
perbsn. rludte 1862 ben Gtlb5ug IN
MeritO NIT unb tpurbs nit BEN lilbsra
nen @erbieuittreu3 ausss3eihnet. SIN
Sabre 1871 ipurbs MiilIsr GiisnbobHs
beumter; feline 2aufbabn dls Seusrs
pebrmana beaann er als SnItruttor
Bel Der bdmaligen @rdasf1en 5tuera
tpsbr. SpGtsr biIbsts CT bns Ttusrs
fpsbrtorps Ssttion 9. aus, bsIIenaoms
monbdnt er tuurbs. 1889 tuurbs CT
bon Der Rtsi.rune gum internationa-
len Geuerpebrtonsrtb nan puris belle.
alert. Mpiiilsr mar Gbrenmitslisb JubIs
reider lursmbursif9tr Geutrtp.brsn,
@hrsnmttolieb bts @erbdnbes Der Sfa
fisiere unb lluteroffi5isre Der 5suers
tpebren bon Sranireid unb Ilssrien
unb Snbabsr psridisbsnsr duslGnbts
fder GeusrpsbrsG brsu0eiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
Orci 6eId,porene nit elmer fIeinen
;fldI DE dbamberIain's Seibmeh,
6holerd mo DurdfdlI : Wle0i,in

ODoleru uNO OuIulIuu GiteVt3UI
pom Gbolere morbus eeheiIt.
Ser ". Us. 50tpler 9ipbtumer.
Via, ersdblt cine Grfnbrune bic ei
modlte. p6brenb CT als @eIhmorer
ner in elmer WprbunterIuhune In
Gomnrbsuiue, 8reisbnuptfaot BON
8reiie glebourne, Gla., faurirte. 81
iaat: ,@6breno i6 bort mar, nb if
stuas Iriihes unb aut 8urR. JIeiiH,
bas bel mir CHOLERA MOrbus In iebt
Ihnmmer Gorm peruriaHte, Sd
fahlte ara elenb unb idlidte nnf Ell
ner oepiTeu @bolern . Nebtsiu, fat
oeIen ian6le mir ber apotbeter etne
SIaIhe Gtamberlain's aeibweb, @bu'
lero unb 9urdfau. MRebisin nit benz
8smerten, oaB err bns @ewdnifte
hattie, mir obet in GOlpe Der CT.
prpbtbeit Oieies peilmtttels, pOr5b3e
mir Iebteres su ihiden, oa er lir
belieu unieblbnre aur enrantire. SD
nobm cine 2oie bapBn nno iiblte tn
fini MinuteH better. Ole lveite
Dole bsilte. mid eanslih. 8wei
RitaeIhmutene littsn in oerielben
gBeiie uub cine finI uno 5runnaip
Gent Slalhe heilte uus nlle orei.
Rum 8ertani bel Batter Bros.
- LN.I..E- NNN. M|
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
au8 Elm. tntraaans.

S@neibermeiitsr: sd bite f65n,
Serr Baron, bi. R.anlnsen gu bseIeis
den; i'd fam nidt IGngsr i~patttr, ID
Bin idon bret Monats bic Gioffreds
ninsen ldulbis!@ - Boron: So Gle
MAIDEN @@uIOen, unb i'd foil Sbnsn
gsIb our 8esubluns ssbeng1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
-@ermBa,n i'm Re hri&t.

= gen i'm Be brt&ts
baufsp. gls bieIer Gage Der fars
Big. auufburi6s zines S9ubIabsns in
Suttissburs, Miif., i'm 8ssrifFs RaHb,
ben &ebridt in cine S~intereaiIe az
tutrfen. sus elm ppIi5iIt aus benz Reb.
ridtbaufen einsn %BriefumI9las bers
Dor, Der $31,983 In Bndr, Wertbpdpies
rem unb Wsdfsln entbieIt. Dos @elb
geb0rte einem DS. Sifss aus Sron
.gitp, Ga, Der iid in Sattiesburs dufs
sebuIten bate unb Itinsn 8erluit srfi
mad ieiner gbreiIs entOsdte.
Die Der. Staaten tmpor.
tirsn jGbrIid S6ats unb Gells I'm @es
Iummtpertbe bon ibsr $50.000,oo0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
Der prattif4e eu4srFrsupb.

~: mas fir cine DunbsrIa5ns Biz
bIiptbet @ie 6obsnl aSnntsn sic mir
nidt sinndI Elm Bud Isibsn21 g.:
.9sbdure, i'd perIeibe prinsipisn feline
Bider.1 a.: limb ipurum nt6tYA
o.: sSo, mas glouben @tt bsnn,
t,is msins gibliOtbsi eutItunbsn ifq-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18

aaIta. 0isfsr Saas SsridsSstn,s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
@OsIafts Hraas.

a.: .@oB III dbsr nirtli9 nidt msbr
NIT Semen aus3uboItsn, Sic fpteIsn
nit etnem sDIoiIdlen Gmpeinl g.;
sporbpH NIT mem lpisIt i9G-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
QnaaaIid.

.gratuliere! aside 8rout Re, BEE"
.0as niat. ob.r @erIfanb bat
fie fir 3bst!- - Damn sratulisre
.gona ~beionbers!@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
@ut ,rtlGrt.

sic: Die Srau Stsutrrutb Idbt
miG gum RrSn3tsn elm ~ unten itsbt
u. u. 10. g., mas 6.ibt bsnu base
Ct: -SsbsnfuIIs Inter anberm tpirS
sstluti4t.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
UrottiSde glukontpenbuuo.

rDtin 3immer fol- ia 10 ntebris
Tsins" ~Surdtbdr, fuenit mir NAL bic
Suurs gu 8srss fitben, lam i'd INNER
sIsi9 bic 9ede bdmit obituubsn.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
Die Sauptfade.

rDu, Gil. finbsR On ni9t, bab
9ein 8rdutisdm frumme 8sins ba.9'
Glib: ad mas, oufs Gtdnbesdmt
ipirb sr fdOn bumit tommsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-18
aoairdsr RadIalus.

Bduiisr (ber FreigeIPrp9ef Fpilrbt,
iud Der 0srborbIuns gum arrdIt,
Der i'm oIs ben brnbIten Menfd.n bins
gefeIIt); .Sie, 6srr DOttor, Gie miifs
Zen bod IsIbsr elm rsdt idIedter Serl
iein!s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
To syndicate Public libraries.

A suggestion made by james IL. Can
field, librarian of Columbia university,
looking toward syndicate of public IL
brarieS on a large scale, is attracting
much attention. Writing in the Indepen-
dent, Mr.. Garfield says that the libra
rians of all our larger institutions are
overburdened with Accommodations which
they cannot possibly care for. either for
shelf-room or handling in any building
less capacious than the library of Con-
gress, or with any ordinary staff of work
ers. He thinks the remedy will be found
in binding closely together the great cen
trail library of the nation and those of
what he proposes. he refers to the de-
velopment of special libraries at New
York. such as those owned by the acad-
envy of medicine, the bar association, the
genealogy collection of the Lenox library,
the library of architecture at Columbia,
the library of pharmacy, the New York
historical society's collection. etc. Once
such a national library system was or
garized, the different librarians would
be in constant telephone communication
and the system of interlibrary loans
would make the resources of all available
point a correspondence bureau, the fees
of which would make it self-sustaining,
would bring the advantages of these col
lections to thoughtful or studious persons
everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
Amundsen,s Dor.

Captain Roald Amundsen applied to
the Southern Pacific for passage east
for an Arctic sled dog, to which the
explorer is greatly attached. In refer
ring to the animal, Captain Amundsen
said:
This faithful dog, which Is attach
ed to me almost as much as l am to
him, is the only one of his kind to have
made the northwest passage, He is
starting out on road to-day that. al
though it may be better travelled than
the last one he went over. may not be
so much to his liking. He will have
the run of a baggage car, and the off,
Gals of the road have requested con-
ductors along the line to look out for
him. Although l know he will have
good care, l am very reluctant to part
from him."-San Francisco Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25

me; I'll warrant I'll put it where ne
one can find it."
NO. l shall take it with me-" / said,
holding on to the portmanteau, which ho
would certainly have taken from me if
he could
'.What." he exclaimed. going to run
yoE cargo in broad dayy
Il don't understand you at ALL
well, if | didn't make sure you'd
bolted with the family plate" said he,
''and had come here to get your old grand
father to keep it dark till you'd got out
of the way"
Il want money"
You amt going to ask me rent for
this cottage, which your mother, il she'd
had any sense of respect and duty, would
have left to me, are you? Look here,
sonny, l sent you to good school and
kept yon there till You were rising six
teen, and gave you eddication fit for
lord mayor, so as you've been able TO
move in the highest suckles as secretary
ever since, and I've reckoned it out tina.
the expense of that covers all l ever re
ceived as trustee for Susan"
/ knew exectly how much money my
mother had left in addition TO the house
and how much nay grandfather had spent
on my education. There was still a bal
ance due to me, and he had never paid
a penny for the rent of the cottage.
was sure that he and his father had
means besides, and so l did not hesitate
to tell him plainly that l intended to
sell the cottage, and if he would not it
l should offer it at once to the land agent
at Bonport, who had already written
twice to me to know if | was disposed to
sell.
(To be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
What He Safd

A lad in one of the London elemeD-
tary schools was found guilty of a Sc
rious infraction of discipline, and was
directed by his teacher to tell his
mother when he got home what mis-
demeanor he had committed. The next
morning the school mistress called
Johnny to her desk, when the follow
ing dialogue ensued: We'll, Master
Johnnie. did you inform your mother
what infraction of discipline you were
guilty OF yesterday, and the reprimand
and punishment you received ?"
''Yes'm," was the sententious reply.
well, and what did your mother
say?" "She said she would like 10
wiring your neck for you" No more
discipline reports were sent home 10
that enthusiastically Citizen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25

The costume at the left is of brown
and white English wool The SKIRT,
fitted over the hips and forming a
slight train, has groups of plaits at the
sides and on each side of the front,
where it is trimmed with bias bands Of
the material, forming straps ornament
ed with buttons of the same. The
fitted jacket is double breasted and has
buttons of the material from which
escapes the pelerine, also of the ma
terial. The turnover collar and cuffs
are Of white taffeta embroidered In
green and mauve.
The other costume is of reseda cloth.
The skirt is fitted smoothly over the
hips and opens over a very narrow
tablier, on each side of which, at the
bottom, Is group Of plaits headed by
a strap of velvet bordered with a mar
row band of the material. The bolero,
with plastron and pelerine, is also
trimmed with these straps and orna-
mented in front with velvet and cloth
buttons with cord loops. The high
turnover collar is of velvet bordered
with a band Of the material. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
WOULD SEIZE HAWAII.
Japan's First Move IN the Event OF
War with Uncle Sam.

J2pan'S First move III the GNent OF
War with Uncle Sam.
The possibility, however remote. OF a
war with Japan brings UP the question
of the strategic value of Hawaii. There
is little doubt that Japan in the event
of such conflict could and would at
once occupy those islands as base OF
operations against us. Long before we
could possibly send for their defense
fleet which could be spared only after
proper protection had been given to our
Pacific coast cities Japan would have her
fleet and her trcopships in the harbor of
Honolulu. With Japan once in posses
sion it would be almost impossible to dis
lodge her, for the reason that she would
do Immediately what the United States
has not done and perhaps is little likely
TO do.
Because of physica! conditions the
principa, Hawaiian islands may easily
be made almost impregnable. Outlying
reefs make landing impossible except
through channels which could be swep.
by shore batteries. In case of need for
such defense Japan as an occupant would
have an Unreasonable advantage over
us. There are in the islands Today some
$4,000 men, many and probably most Of
whom belong to the japanese reserves.
They are trained soldiers.
A nava, occupation followed by the ar
rival of vessels bringing arms, ammuni-
ton and equipment would give Japan a
tremendous advantage at the very out
set of hostilities. This quickly available
force would proceed at once TO the con-
struction of earthworks and fortifications
and to their equipment with heavy guns
and light batteries. Once IN intrenched
occupation and with such a defensive
force she could give a highly. interesting
time to all the ships and men that we
could possibly spare from the defense Of
the Philippines and the Pacific coast.
Fortunately our relations with Japan
are on the whole most friendly and like
ly to continue so. Enlightened self-in-
terest demands that they so continue, but
it is well to remember that in time
of trouble our weakest spot would be
Japan's strongest hold.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
Whit klnd?n he inquired.


Meissonfer as Portrait Painter.
Meissonier admitted that he would
not have made a good portraitist by
profession, for with few exceptions he
had succeeded only with sitters whom
he liked and knew well. He was not
satisfied with painting things as he
saw them; he had to understand how
they came to have such or such an APP
pearance. Though he claimed to re-
member every drawing that he had
ever made, he also claimed that he did
not reduce his knowledge to general
formulate Before nature, 1 know
nothing In adyance"-not even, it APP
pears, what size he was going to make
his picture or how much he was going
to include in it. This is the reason
that many of his drawings and some
of his paintings have been extended
in one direction or another by bands
of paper or canvas glued on. Meis-
sonier had a strong dramatic magma
ton and an uncommon sense of har-
mony, yet they We're both occasionally
smothered by this devotion to literal
fact
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25

1777-Battle of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
1888 Washington babe farewell to his
officers.
1795-Timothy Pickering of Massachu-
sets became Secretary of State.
1S00-Austrians defeated the French a
the battle Of Hohenlinden.
1S15-Execution of Marshal Ney.
1S1S-Illinois admitted as State Of the
Union.
1S31-John Bishop and Thomas Williams
executed at the Old Bailey for the
murder of a poor Italian boy for
dissecting purposes.
1S61-Engagement between Confederate
Sunboats and Federal vessels at
Cape Hatteras. .Johr G. Brecken-
ridge expelled from the United
States Senate.
1S62-Gen. Banks expedition sailed for
for New Orleans.
1S65-Leopold II. assembled throne Of
Belgium.
Resolution of judiciary committee
to impeach President johnson voted
down in the House--102 to 81.
1S69-National Colored Labor convention
met in Washington.
1S71-Seventeen immigrants frozen to
death in Saline county, Nebraska.
Court house and many other build
ings destroyed in fire at Hagerstown,
Md.
1S74-Destructiv IRE at Charlestown,
w. Va.
1S75-Steamship Deutschland wrecked
on the Galloper Sands 30 lives lost
1SS9-The explorer Stanley reached the
eastern coast Of Africa at Bagamoyo
1S90-King Kalakaua Of Hawaii landed
at San Francisco.
1S91-Norcross attempted to assassinate
Russell Sage by exploding a bomb.
1S93-Trial Of Dr. Meyer, the alleged
murderer by poison, began in New
York City.
1S94-Financial panic in Newfoundland;
government resigned.
1S96-Gen. Maceo, Cuban leader, killed
in skirmish.
1S99-British lost heavily in unsuccess-
full attempt TO carry Boer positions
at Spytfontein.
1900-Gen. MERCER, in the Senate of
France, projected the invasion of
England by arms. tension between
Portugal and the Netherlands over
Soeth African affairs caused sever
at2e of diplomatic relations.
19Ot-~Industrial arbitration bill passed
by Parliament of New South Wales.
1902-British and German fleets seized
custom house at La Guayra, Venez-
uela.
1904-Bad break in market caused part
ly by attack on Amalgamated Cop
per by Thomas w. Lawson, Boston
stock broker. Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick, millionaire swindler, impris-
oned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
Sparks from the Wires.

Five persons were hurt in fire which
destroyed a boarding house at Gadsden,
Ala.
Robert Grant, 4 years DID, living at
Lima, Ohio, was killed while playing
with his fathers shotgun.
Government departments and CONNER
cial bodies of Hawaii have organized to
secure a pan-Pacifc congress.
Cuba's House of Representatives sent
resolutions of coincidence to the rela-
tives of Gen. Shafter on the commanders
death.
Miss Edna Mcclure, an actress and
friend of Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw, was mar
ried in New York to Jack Richardson
of Goldfeld, New, and the couple left
for the West.
Henry F. Osborn. professor Of zoology
at Columbia university, was elected sec
rotary of the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington to succeed the late Prof.
Samuel p Langley.
May Garlick. an old-time opera singer,
got a verdict in the New York Supreme
Court for $4,000 against the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company for an accident
in which her leg was broken, eleven years
ago.
Fire of unknown origin broke out in
the stationery department of the Rund
Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg, Pa,
and damaged the plant TO the extent Of
several thousand dollars.
Among those who found standing room
only" at the grand opera in New York
the opening night, we're he parents OF
Miss Geraldine Farrar. the American
rrirna donna, who took the leading role
ir the performance.
Coroner s;tItz of Wyandot county,
Ohio, has rendered a verdict that the
death Of Mrs. Henry Hartman and her
daughter Mary was case of murder and
suicide. He says the daughter killed her
mother and then herself with morphine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
PRIZE WINNER WAS FAkIR.
Potatoes He Entered at the Fair
Were Purchased from Grocer.

Potatoes He Entered at the Fair
Were Purchased from Grocer.
There is more than one way Of win
ming prizes at country fair. When
the rubber neck from the city looks
over the agricultural curiostties in the
big tenI and sees the gigantic pumpkins
and huge potatoes he naturally thinks
these wee brought to such proportions
By careful gardening. nursing by the
farmer who enters the exhibit. But
this isn't always true.
One OF the prizes for by spuds at
came in from Watertown way, bought
some choice potatoes at a market, took
'em out 70 Wolcott and copped one of
the prizes He didn't even know what
kind of potatoes they were.
The day before the fair the farmer
went lpto a Waterbury market. He
looked CIV er the stock and saw one bas-
ket of potatoes of extraordinary size.
His eyes glistened and ne picked out
hall a dozen of the largest in the bas-
kct.
WHAT kindg' he inquired.
The clerk didn't know orc potato
fcum another, but he said: why, those
a4e 'Johnsons Beauties
The spuds were duly labeled and
stipped to Wolcott. The Watertown
nan got one of the prizes in a walk
and al the cult stood about him at
the fair and complimented him upon
his fne crop of potatoes.
III must have taken lot OF care and
good soil to raise potatoes that size"
they all remarked. And that wise farm
er said it surely did.-Harteord, Conn.,,
Cou,apt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
MOBILIZATION of the Rich.

In an address at Ithaca, President
Schurman of Cornell said he believed
that law regulating prices in different
sections of the country would be enacted
to prevent discrimination, following the
principles of the common law. He thought
the time would come when truth. honor
and morality would be as much a part
of Wall street as of the country village.
The big task of the future he defined as
''the moralization of the rich" What he
regarded as the defect of socialism was
that it puts upon the shoulders of gov
eminent what government is totally in
capable of doing" He admitted the ills
of the wage earners, but said that the
captains of industry must be made to
share profits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
Easing others Burdens.

If we are constantly on the watch,
6e shall find plenty Of opportunities to
do good deeds. They may not be great
deeds in the worlds eyes, but 1t is the
little, thoughtful, everyday kindnesses
that make the whole world better and
happier. We see some one in trouble
and say a kind, sympathizing word,
and that persons trouble is lightened.
We have a chance to do some little
service in our home, to wait on some
one who is tired, or to run an errand
cheerfully, and we feel happier for
this all day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
PopuIarity Of Lace.

Lace shows no decline in popularity,
In spite of the dire prophesies of fall
ure made by certain depressing mortals.
And the old rule of limitations affect
ing the popularity OF the real has been
proved as false in Its way-never has
anything been SO initiated and trav-
estied as has Irish lace. Yet 1t holds
Its own, aud promises this winter to
he even more extravagantly used than
Il was last year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
Hints for the Toilet

Bathing the face with diluted witch
hazel Is very refreshing.
A paste Of sweet almonds and ben
zoin is a harmless skin whitener.
Sage tea, taken internally, will pre-
vent perspiratlon after a fever Is
broken
Thirst Is more quickly relieved by
slipping fluids than by swallowing them
rapidly.
Castor oil persistently applied will
promote growth of the hair, eyebrows
and eyelashes.
Raw eggs are nourisaing and health
full. and have proved beneficial in cases
OF nervousness
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
Farms VS.. Rattle ships.

James J. HILL the railroad man, pro-
poses in an article for the Century that
a system of model farms would be a bet
tel investment for the nation than a
battleship or couple of cruisers, which
would cost about the same. He argues
that the government is already engaged in
similar work, and he believes that such
farms could be made self-supporting. He
believes that the average farmer gets lit
tie more than half what he should from
his land. Mr.. Hill would establish in
every community a practical working
model. preferably of 80 to 40 acres, con-
Quoted by a trained man, who could show
the farmers of the neighborhood exactly
what could and should be done with their
land
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25
To wash Rihhonn.

When washing ribbons stretch on a
long board covered with clean muslin.
Pin fast at each end to keep 1t taut
Have at hand a bowl Of cold water, In
which you have stirred little house
hold ammonia. With brush dipped
in this scour the ribbon on both sides.
Rinse, without taking from the board,
in cold water, and set to dry in the
air, but not where the sun will strike
it. While still quite damp remove from
the board and iron over flannel and
through thin cloth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-25

Andrew Carnegie has offered the City
of Baltimore 100000 with which to es-
tablish twenty libraries, provided the
city supplies the sites and maintenance,
under the control of the trustees of Pratt
library. Pratt and Carnegie were old
friends, and it was the opening of the
Pratt library that suggested to Carnegie
the use to which he has put many mill