davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
.sAi5S5s;s;e SIDE @
The News Y

Kansas City lodging houses appear to
be the kind not to build.
The cab strike in New York won't hurt
just now, while so many other wheels are
going round.
Perhaps Miss Krupp was glad to get
the Kaiser's consent, but really it was
none of his affair.
That Nicaraguan hurricane which kill
ed nine men was more destructive than
Cuban revolution.
1t is being proved by the investigation
in Chicago that the talk about a grain
trust is not all chat.
The New York magistrate who com
mitted his own cook to Jail is martyr
to the laws conventions.
Had it not been for Pocahontas the long
line of American John Smiths might have
been cut off right at the start.
Ex-senator Burton has established a
precedent, but he gets no credit for it.
The men who robbed the Aux Vase
(Mo.) bank were not trust magnates.
They overlooked $4,000.
Gen. Funston doesn't need TO be popu-
lar in Cuba. He has enough popularity
in the United States to last a while
The question of the lady or the tiger
isn't to be compared with the mystery Of
the note in the Weightman will case
1t seems to be the general consensus
Of expert opinion that the way to get
lasting peace in Cuba is with a shoe last
When he heard that Dowie had con
cluded not to make a Zion out of Mexico,
President Diaz must have felt greatly re-
lieved
Two hundred and four brass bands are
to play in a contest at the Crystal Pal
ace. London. That's something to blow
about.
Washington schools ask a million dol
lars more than they had last year. This
''readin'. 'ritin' and 'rithmetic" is getting
expensive.
Magoon is getting things down so fine
in Cuba that he even makes the crowd
happy when he asks the Office holders 70
resign.
One OF the Cuban insurgents when dis
armed gave up a Barlow knife with a
broken blade and partly chewed plug of
navy tobacco.
Gov. Masoon isn't as big as Taft ply
sically, but he wears a mustache that
would strike terror to the heart Of the
average Office seeker.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union petition is already over q mile long.
Wait till some Congressman tries to have
il inserted in the Congressional Record.
Jack the Window Cutter" Of Pitts
burg, turns out to be a handsome young
man, armed with a little wheel and
glass
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
Health and Beauty Hints.

Take out the troublesome splinter
with a clean needle or knife, made
aseptic by boiling. using warm bath
before and after operation.
Hands that have been in hot soda
water and become shrunken. and soft
will become smooth and natural again
if rubbed with ordinary kitchen salt
A simple lotion to remove freckles is
composed of one dram ammonium chic
ride to four ounces of distilled water.
Apply at night after the face has been
bathed in hot water.
Olive oil is the beauty doctors cure
all for poor compilations. He advises
its use in every possible food, plenty
of green salads reeking with it. and
then doses of it by the tablespoonful.
1t is a disgraceful neglect of the
well-being of the teeth to bite hard
substances with them or to use them
in any manner that should be- done by
scissors or pincers and other tools. The
teeth should be used only for the pur-
pose for which they were made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
A Habit.

Occasionally the brightest lawyer en-
counters a witness whose answers are
disappointment to him, says a writer
in the Boston Herald. 1t is said that
the late Governor Robinson was one
day examining a man from whom he
was trying to get definition Of mira
Gle.
IF man should fall from third.
story window" he said, land should
strike on his head on a stone walk, and
that be?"
THAT would be an accident" said the
witness.
well, If the same man next day fell
from the same window, struck on the
same spot, on his head again, and
again walked away unhurt, what would
that be-"
THAT would be a coincidence"
Very WELL" said the lawyer. patient.
ly and certain that he had his man al
last; now, If on third day the same
man fell again from the same window
on the same spot. on his head. and
again walked away unhurt, what would
you call that?"
The same man?" demanded the wit.
ness.
Yes
The same Window"
Yes
And fall on the same sidewalk"
Yes"
Il should call that a habit"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
Friendship Not Love.

How few girls there are who do not
make the mistake of regarding what is
only offered to them in Friendships
name as a gift from Love, though by so
doing they bring upon themselves much
suffering. The two sentiments are so
akin that it is very easy matter to
mistake one for the other, and yet, in
reality. how widely different they are.
'To be a little less than loved has
been the fate of many sweet girl, and
has caused her to remain unwedded
and unwon all her life.
Friendship between a man and a
woman will cause the man to claim
from the girl the rights of a comrade.
He will expect her to walk beside him
through life's pathway, to stand by him
in trouble or misfortunes, but Love will
exact something very different.
When love takes possession of man
the person thus idolized becomes in his
eyes an adored being. She must not
walk beside him. No, he will gather
her in his arms and protect her from
everything by his great love- When,
therefore, girl finds herself sought by
one of the opposite sex, her advice ask
ed and followed, she should not jump
to the conclusion that love has prompt
ed these attentions. Neither should she
allow her thoughts to dwell upon love
as the outcome of them, unless she has
positive and plain proof that it is so.
Nowadays girls have great deal of
freedom. They meet men in business,
and friendships" between them are not
only possible, but frequent, and must
not be mistaken for deeper feeling
Chicago American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
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In Tibet the law allows every wom-
an three husbands.
Queen Alexandra and the Duchess of
Portland have brought before English
women the cruelty they are guilty of in
wearing aigrets.
There is at present in the Mont de
Piete at Paris a necklace which Marie
Therese of Austria gave to her daugh-
for $4,000.
The Princess of Monaco is the first
Hebrew woman to reign in any land
in Europe. She was related to the
great German poet Heine and is half
American by birth.
A clever Irish woman has patented
an invention called "the happy
thought" 1t is a portable cage canopy
which, when adjusted on cradle, will
prevent the liveliest youngster from
tumbling out.
A magnificent hospital, to be known
as the Ho Min Ling, has just been
opened by the governor of Hongkong.
1t was built at the expense of Nine.
WI Ting-fang, wife of the late Chinese
minister to the United States.
The queen of mountaineers, Mrs.
Bullock Workman, has added Cse more
thrilling experience to her record of
adventures by accompanying her hus-
band on his great climb of $4,000 feet
in Kashmir Mrs. Workman has sew
eral times climbed over $1,000 feet
higher than any other woman in the
world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13


Manufacturer, scavenser, Filter,
Life Preserver and Closed Door.
The business of the liver Is to manu-
facture antidotes for poisons, says Saa-
derson's Magazine. 1t Is a rendering
establishment to which the little corpses
that accumulate in the body are car
ried to be destroyed, just as in the
cities dead animals are gathered up by
a scavenger and converted into useful
things.
All the corpuscles of the body die
every six weeks Every second of our
lives something like 100000 of these
red cells have to be disposed of and the
liver does part of the work Of grinding
them up and working them over into
something useful.
The red corpuscles have potash in
them, which is used for making bile.
The bile is kind Of lye for making
soap in the small intestines. The soap,
like all good homemade soaps, is dis
infectant; it is a splendid antiseptic
and germicide.
The coloring matter is carefully
saved out of these red cells, and sent
back into the body to be used for dye
ing the hair, tinting the skin and paint
ing the dark chambers of the eye where
the photographing is done.
If the liver does not do this work as
efficiently as 1t ought, these little
corpses accumulate in the body. In
other words, the body becomes a sepul-
cher and we carry about with us dead
things that should have been discharg-
ed from the body through the bowels,
the kidneys, the skin and the lungs.
and should have returned to dust again.
The liver is closed door which
keeps poisons out of the rest of the
body. The kidneys, skin and lungs are
open doors to let the poisons escape
from the body When there comes such
flood upon the liver it cannot keep
the door shut it is forced open a little
way and lets the poisons through into
the blood
Then the blood is not purified. the
impurities 60 through and the body be-
comes filed with them. The brain be-
comes confused, dull, stupid and the
man feels bilious; the poisons get inta
the muscles and he feels weary and
worn out; they get into the nerves and
he has sciatica or lumbago; the nerve
centers get irritable and inefficient and
there is nervous exhaustion and per-
haps melancholia.
All the food taken into the stomach
is filtered by the liver before It is ah-
sorbed. That is why one can, with an
parent impunity, take such things as
tea and coffee, whisky, beer, tobacco.
etc. All these impurities are passed
| through the liver before they get into
the general circulation. If they should
go straight to the brain the drinker
would die shortly after taking his glass
| of whisky.
When the liver is plump and healthy.
| full of glycogen made from the blood
| 1t has wonderful faculty of DESTROY
ing poisons; but a starved liver can
not do this. A dose of medicine taken
on an empty stomach Is much more
| powerful in its effects than a similar
dose taken when the stomach furnishes
the liver with material which 1t makes
use of to fight poisons
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
CHAPTER xxIIL.

Madame Midas had experienced pow
erty and the coldnesS of friends. so was
completely disillusioniEed as TO the diSin-
terested motives of the people who now
came hocking around her. She was very
wealthy and determined TO stop in Mel
bourne for year, and then 80 home TO
Europe. so to this end she took house
az St. Kilds-
Vandeloup called on Madame Midas the
day after she arrived. and Mrs Villiers
was delighted to see him. Having an OBJ
ject In view, of course CASTOR made him
self as charming as possible, and assisted
Madame to arrange her house. told her
about the people who called on her. and
made cynical remarks about them, all of
which amused Madame Midas nightly.
Shs grew weary OF the inane gable and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
RIME ~
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A touch of broadtail trimming is not
ed on many cloth suits.
The color schemes displayed In MILL
merry are daring, but wonderfully be
coming.
The Napoleon toque, with cockades
or a feather on one side, wiz be worn
considerably with tailor-;nades
Rosewood. cedar and sandalwood
shades are found in the new cloths.
Heretofore mahogany has been the only
wood favored with an imitation In
cloth.
In France the veil at the back of
ths hat falls to the skirt hem. With
this is worn a face veil Of a different
hue from the longer one, which is not
over the face at all
The long coats OF last seasons suits
may be cut into good-looking short
coats suited to this years demands. but
there is whisper that long coats will
come in again this winter; hence, IL is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
tn Avoid Taking Cold.

The best way to overcome chilly
sensations Of the spine and back on
the least change of temperature is to
put your back up, SO to speak; to con-
tract the muscles of the back. If you
are getting chilly about the back of the
neck, stiffen the neck and set the
muscles to work, and you will soon
get over it. If you do not start your
muscles going, you will soon find them
going of their own accord. You will
begin to shiver-an involuntary action
of the muscles. If you will set your
muscles at work before that shivering
comes you will be able to prevent it.
Contract your hands, your legs, the
muscles of your back, raise up your
chest, stiffen your neck, then turn it
vigorously, slowly, from side to side,
or bend it backward and forward.
This will keep you from taking cold
Outlook.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
CHAPTER XXI.

When Kitty left Mrs. Pulchop's resi-
denee she had no very definite idea as to
what she was going to do with herself.
Her sole thought was TO get as far away
from her former life as possible-to dis
appear in the crowd and never to be heard
Of again. Poor little soul, she never for
a moment dreamed that it was a case of
out of the frying pan into the FIRE, and
that the world at large might prove more
cruel to her than Vandeloup.
She went into town and wandered about
listlessly, not knowing where TO go, till
nearly II O'Clock, and the streets were
gradually emptying themselves Of their
crowds. She knew there was cab start
ing opposite the Town Hall which went to
Richmond. and determined to 20 home.
At the top OF the block, a party of young
men in evening dress came round the cor
ner singing These were none other than
Barty and his friends ripe for any mis-
chief. Bellthorp and Barry were walking
arm in ARA.
"Hullo!" cried Bellthorp; "girl-pret-
ty-eh!'
Kitty tried 10 get away from this crew
but they all closed round her, and she
wrung her hands in despair.
Gentlemen !" said rich. rolling voice
which proceeded from a portly man who
had just appeared on the scene, II am as
tonished.'
"0h!'' cried Kitty. ''it's Mr.. wopples- y
''The same" said the airy Theodore
laying his hand on his heart land sou
my dear-why, bless me-" looking closely
az her. lit is the pretty girl / met in
A., 7 will ~
friend" said the actor. en2asticslly. tax.
ing her arm and walking slowly down the
street.
Kitty told HIN how she had LEFT Bal
larat. but suppressed the name Of her hus
band. as she did rot want any blame tC
fall on him. But sll the rest she told
freely. and how on that night she had
left the man who had welded and ther
practically deserted her.
'Oh. vile human nSture.- said Wopples
in q sonorous tone. "WAere. he contin-
ued, looking iEcui-iugiy st the serene
sky. where sre the thHnderholts Of keav
en- that they fall not OF suchT
Mr.. Woppies told Kitty he would taks
her home 10 the family, and as they wers
just starting 12t On tour again. she could
conc with them.
"But will Mrs, wopp,eS receive ms?'
asked Kitty, ttnsuy.
My dear" SID the acocs, grsvely. my
wife is = god woman. and mother her
self. so she caa i<ss for poor child lik'
Won. In future l. will be your father
Mrs. Wopplss. your mother. and voc vii
have ten brothers saa s:ssers-sE star art
lists"
"Eow Ssnd you are" soSesd Kit.y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

we'll to wait a while, until the report Is
verified, before sacrificing good mate
rial.
A combination of black and a pecu
liar shade of peacock blue is found in
the millinery world. Blue stockings
with black suede walking shoes are also
seen with a blue cloth skirt.
If you want particularly new note
for an evening dress get wide, straight
band of gold lace, put this on as a belt,
very high under the arms. In back
fasten the ends still higher, with two
knots of ribbon. This charming empire
belt distinguishes French dress of
white crepe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

Meuve mousseline taffeta is used
for the costume at the left. The skirt
is plated over the hips and mounted
to a double cofslet Of the taffeta. Be
low this is a wider fiounee, made in
the same way, and further trimmed
with curving rows of stitching. The
Elton is plated over the shoulders and
finished at the bottom with two shaped
bands, headed by narrow ruche. The
elbow sleeve is headed by a double
epaulet and finished with a pointed
turnback cuff, edged with loops of the
silk.
The other costume is made of light
brown louisine. The skirt is gathered
over the hips and bordered with band
of the material headed by a narrow
straightway rule. The vest, collar
and cuffs are Of cream satin, trimmed
with light blue velvet ribbon and sill
yer bdttons. The wide girdle is OF
brown louisine of darker shade than
the dress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
What a Rich Man Eats.

A Western Senator's wife tells Of
inviting Senator Clark of Montana to
her house to a midday breakfast and
requesting him to select his own menu.
The Senator informed her that his In
digestion required him TO eat his usual
luncheon at that time, half a glass Of
hot water, with two tabIespoonfuls Of
brandy in it; two poached eggs, two
slices Of thin toast aud rice. pudding
with raisins IN II.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
Nothin' Doin,.

The Hobo - Please, mister. will
youse gimme er few pennies fer me
starvin' wife?
Old Bachelor-Not me. In the first
place 1 haven't got any pennies: In
the second place l have no earthly
use for starving wife and in the third
Mace cont want a wife anyway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

Fifty years ago says the Chicago
Journal :" knowledge of housekeeping
was handed down from mother 10
daughter and homes were well man
aged and cared for But nowadays
girls who would have stayed at home
and learned TO keep house have been
attracted TO the business world. whose
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
Tn and Down.

81 see that King Edward took a
friendly tip on Pacific railway stocks
and made some money"
That's all right But 1 hope the
time won't come when Ed viii have TO
hypothecate the crown in order TO save
his margins. - Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
Skiing Him Tn.

"who is that big mang" asked the
stranger.
That" replied the native. is Mr..
Pompus."
"only a plain 'misterT Why. be has
the bearing of q major general"
Yes. and the overbearing OF young
lieutenant "-PhilaGelphia Ledger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
yaIue of Vanity.

Were we not vain enough TO adopt
new fashions, whether they be silly
or not. we should just dodder along
In a dull, monotonous way till we were
sick of the sight Of each other, and
sought change at any price.-Lady's
Pictorial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

The gown at the left is of black and
white checked grenadine in empire
style. The skirt is gathered at the top
and encircled at the bottom with a
wide hand of the material, bordered
with little grills of the same. The bo-
lero eorsage is draped and ornamented
with antique buttons. An edge of black
taffeta at the bottom Stimulates Cir
die. 1t is finished around the neck with
lace ruffle and finished inside with an
edge of light blue silk. The loops in
front and the shoulder knots. with long
ends, are of light blue ribbon. The
chemisette is of white mousseline de
sole and lace. The sleeves are slightly
draped and ornamented inside with the
buttons, and are finished with cuffs of
the material, bordered with little lace
ruffles. The other gown is of white
cloth. The skirt, fitted over the hips,
Stimulates a long tunic, encircled near
the bottom with a wide band of white
silk braid. which is finished on each
side of the front with buttons or mo-
tifs of pearl. The short jacket, gather
ed at the top and bottom, has yoke
cut in one piece with the fronts The
collar is covered with the band and
forms straps in front, trimmed with
braid The sleeves are trimmed to cor
respond and the girdle is of the braid
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

After many scientific laboratory
trials il has been proved that from the
bulb Of the coffee bean good quality
and large quantity Of alcohol can be
extracted Heretofore the bulb has
been uesless.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

Copperware may be frightened by
rubbing with piece OF flannel tina:
has been wrung out of hot water, well
soaked and busted with borax. Rims
ing and polish should follow the rub
bling
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
Have You Useless Back stair.e

A woman who found her steep back
stairs as little ornamental as they
were useful has had them converted
into two closets, one opening out of
her dining-room, the other on the sec
ond floor The steps were removed
bodily and glass door opened into the
dining-room from where they had been
The space inside she had paneled and
rows of shelves were built in. well up
to the ceiling The lower ones were
used for china and the upper ones for
preserves. A small window cut into
the side yard admitted light into what
was really a small shelf-lined room.
The whole cost little. Upstairs a cspa-
cious linen closet filed in the vacant
space Another woman who did not
wish TO have the stairs actually taken
ont had the upper landing converted
into a closet. but left the stairs under
meath. using them from the first floor
as a store closet for brooms. buckets
aud the like
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

duties leave them no time for house
hold cares. Consequently. it is argued,
the home can not teach housekeeping,
and girls who wish to learn must go to
school in which the art is taught"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
LOTS OF WORK FOR THE LIVER

ITO be continued. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Mining Notes.

President Tony jacobson OF the
Columbus Consolidated company will
leave Monday for New York,
Superintendent A, o. Jacobson of the
Columbus Consolidated company is in
the city from Alta,
General Manager Thomas Weir Of the
Ajax company is back from an inspec-
tion visit to this property,
e. r, Yearsley will leave Monday to
take charge of the Bonnie Clare mill
at Thorp, New.
President A. G. Washington Of the
Horn Silver company is expected in Lho
city on Tuesday.
The Red Wing company is in the
local market with eleven cars Of con.
contracts from this Bingham property
Gideon Snyder is confined TO his
home with an attack of tonsolitis.
Superintendent Ziegler of the Ohio
Copper company is in tho city from
Bingham,