davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
Vein Used for ArterIes.

DIR. Alexis Carrel and DR.. c C. Gutb.
RE of the Chicago university physioIog-
ical laboratory, Lave completed experj-
ments upon dogs showing the possibility
Of substituting the veins for arteries as
blood-carrying vessels. The question
whether similar operations could be used
with success upon the human body is one
about which the prominent physicians
who have discussed the subject during The
week differ. The experimenters say that
this method must De further tested before
being employed on ma.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
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Charles Stcdlard, Chicago steam
shoveleg and dredgeman employed on the
Pana9Ia canal. in letter to a friend,
GATED at Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone, Pam
anna, Interestingly describes conditions Of
laoor.
There is but one season here, and that
is summer. Nothing but the good old
summer time all the year round. Ninety
in the shade every day. Never very much
hotter than that nor very much cooler,
either, but it is cool nights. 50 one can
sleep good. The sudden change from
winter there TO - heat here gave me q
severe case of spring fever.
The first week | was here | was so
lazy hated TO move, and never sweated
so much in my life as on the steam shovel.
The wind was from the back. and | got
the heat of the boiler. had TO have
some one hand me q drink every few min
uteS. ] do not sweat much now, and |
do not mind the heat any more at all.
There is good water here. and enc can
drink all they want and it does not hurt
them any. Oranges, bananas. pineapples
and cocoanuts grow wild in the woods.
There are all sorts of poisonous insects
anu itptlteS, SuCu rs idfADlUldS. Stoi~
pions, snakes, etc. The junges are full
of monkeys running wild. There is not
much timber here. THE jungles are very
dense with vegetation, mostly palms and
ferns. There are but few house flies,
not enough to bother, and there are not
many mosquitoes.
This : not healthy climate. One
has TO take good care ot himself TO keep
well. Those who bum ground nights and
get drunk soon get into the hospital, but
those who take good care Of themselves
get along all right. Women and chill
dren seldom get sick here, There is
good deal of sickness, bat they are MIST
ly those who drink booze. Very few get
sick and have to so to the hospital who
let 1t alone entirely. | never felt better
in my life than | do here. We work
eight hours a day. We begin wor kat Z
in the morning, and work until II, then
have two hours for dinner, commencing
agem a; 1 and quitting Tor the day at J."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
Critical Affairs Demand Attention
in various Countries.

-AHAiES btnt1nu aI1Gutl0n
in various Countries.
A glance over the map of Europe
leads one to believe Germany the only
great country that is, at present with
out a thorn in its side. Russia is no.
toriously at odds with itself and the
world in general The duma is bring
ing up all sorts of impossible things for
discussion. 1t continues to angei the
Car beyond all words 1t has shown
no respect for persons or traditions. 1t
is a new toy and its members are get
ting. obviously, all the fun they can
from their new power. There are seri-
Gus moments in the duma, and the agi-
tations of the members have made the
cold shivers run down the back of tho
Gar more than once the past week.
The affairs of Russia seem now as far
from settlement as they did before the
duma was convened.
King Alfonso thinks he may be as
sassinated at any time. For a young
ruler NE has had exceptionally good
practice as a target for bomh-throwing
anarchists. As he lives to tell the tales
of unsuccessful attempts upon his life.
he takes pride in announcing to the
world that he is bound to die at the
hands of an assassin. His country, at
present, is hotbed of anarchy. Al
though there have been great doings
at Madrid carrying out the wedding
program of festivities, many of the men
and women who have joined IN the
celebrations have been notorious anar-
chists. They have enjoyed the lively
times, and at the same time they are
Matching plots of fiendish character.
Spain is commercially rapidly ON the
decline. This IS felt more by the com
mon people than by the rich grandees,
who squeeze great incomes from their
tenants. The conditions are fast APP
preaching the conditions in Ireland at
the time of the famine. The fact that
the people can get little work and little
money in Spain is bringing the country
into a state of revolution.
England has few troubles at home.
The education bill, which aims TO do
away with schools in which religion is
taught, is causing great discussion in
England at present. The continued dis
cussion of that bill may break up great
political parties within the next five
months. Abroad, England has its
troubles. In Africa the war against
the natives of Natal is giving the Eng
lish army in South Africa all it can
10. Every day there are serious en-
counters with organized bands of fully
armed natives, and many fatalities
have been reported Chief Rambaata
has trained his followers in the Eng
fish manner and he puts up a strong
front to the British cavalry.
Austria is still having trouble with
hungary. There are plots galore in the
land of Joseph. The aged ruler hears
about them with composure and corn-
eracts them successfully. The Greeks
and the Roumanians are having Nttle
fights continually The Terrible Turk,
aow said to be a hopeless drunkard, is
having Armenians killed to order daily
N order to crafty his thirst for blood.
italy has serious emigration problems to
face. France is head over heels in a
religious war, which bids fair to break
out in violence again before many
months are over.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
LETTER WAITS NUMBER $4,000.
Frisco Advertised List Heavy-Cali-
fornia Revenue Grows.


San Francisco postal officials report
that $4,000 letters have been placed on
the advertised list last week, being the
maximum amount since the coufagration.
1t is expected that by next week this
total will have fallen to not more than
$4,000. The normal number of adver-
tised letters is between 5000 and 1900.
Within the last four weeks there were
returned from the carriers to the gen
eral delivery section about 100000 let
ters, the greater portion of which had re-
turn requests on the envelopes and were
sent back to the writer's. The remainder,
after having been advertised for thirty
days, will be sent to the dead letter office
in Washington.
Internal revenue statistics show Cali
fornias industries prosperous notwith-
standing the recent earthquake. Between
June / and u the receipts were S1S2, 100,
as against ST., 0J6 for the correspond
ing period of 1905, being this year gain
of S11,043. This increase is at the rate
of 6 per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
When Packing

Don't pack clothes III trunk which
hAs not been used for some time with
out airing the latter; it may have been
lying in a damp corner.
Don't begin TO pack before you have
collected together all the things re-
CURED, else you may, at the last mo-
meDt be obliged to squeeze some heavy
article in the top of the trunk, and
thus crush lighter articles.
Don't forget that a dress bodice or
blouse must have the sleeves stuffed
with soft paper, and any crushable
trimmings, such as lace or chiffon,
should be stuffed out with rolled-up It's
sue paper, otherwise all the freshness
win be gone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
.ooooooooN

Physical culture for babies has open
ed a new and profitable employment
for women in New York. There are
many rich parents who seldom bother
about exercise for themselves, but who
want their babies to grow up straight
llmbed, deep-chested and strong, and it
is well not only for the babies but for
the nurses who get most cf the work.
One woman can put half dozen babies
In as many hours through their daily
stunts. Every muscle the baby has
gets It's share Of the exercise, and care
full mothers have the gymnastics con
tinued until the little ones are big
enough to work alone in gymnasiums.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

girdles Of white taffeta, whose sash
ends are hand-embroidered
The soft-fnished sash ribbons make
better looking girdles if made over a
carefully fitted crinoline foundation
An effective evening gown is made
entirely of Oriental lace 6ounces. con-
nected by shirred bands of white ba-
tiste.
Petticoats and underwaists run with
white ribbons are superseding the col
ored ribbon trimmed affairs so much in
vogue last year.
Tie absorbent cotton around the nee
die lar and foot bar of the sewing ma
chine just above the screws. This alb
serbs oil and machine may be used I'm
mediately after thorough oiling.
In making napkins the initial or
monogram is still put 10 the corner.
though an occasional housewife prefers
marking them in the center. The LET.
tiers vary from an inch to an inch and a
half In height
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
The Horizon Line.

+The average girls horizon is bound
ed on the north by her clothes, on the
south by her social relations, on the
east By her private hopes, and on the
west By her income-four solid walls
that shut out very thoroughly the
worlds light and movement" This Sc
rious charge, brought by recent critic
Of the sex, is based on the statement
of the employer of a large number OF
women that not one In twenty Of them
ever knows anything Of contemporary
events, or viii ever be ht for promo
ton beyond mechanical work.
Many newspapers have a department
"of Interest to Women" The index Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
A smoke-CIeaning Device.

In the street railway operating plant
of Portland. Ore, which employs saw.
mill refuse as fuel, has adopted a cinder-
separating plant with great success. A
powerful draft from steel fan FORCES the
furnace smoke through steel plate fue
into a vertical steel cylinder 81 feet ia
diameter The bottom is a cone-sbaped
hopper for receiving the cinders. while
the smoke, after losing IT'S velocity. slow
ly emerges through an aperture At the top.
As the gases lose velocity. the cinders,
being heavier, drop into the hopper,
whence they are conveyed back to the
furnaces to be completely burned. Be
sides abating the nuisance, the boiler
economy is increased.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
Increase i'm Chinese Trade.

The total exports from this country to
China last year were SIS. ia. 1913, a. COM
pared with S3,703,922. The imports last
year from China were SOS, 113.S11, as
compared with $21 81, $50 TIE prircf-
pal articles exported to China are cot
ton cloths, copper, mineral oil, cigar
eutes, -four and miscellaneous mannfacf-
ures of iron and steel. The principal i'm
ports from China are raw silk, tea. hides,
and skins, wool. mattings and opium.
1t is in miscellaneous manpa 2tures and
merchandise that the greatest opportunity
now awaits the American exporters in me
Darkets of China.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
CHAPTER X.-fcontinned.l

CHATTER A---( Continued.
Il am not going just yet" Stanton
said, with smile II was looking for an
other room in which to sit and wait for
Sir Gerald. He won't be long"
viii you sit in here, sir?" said the
valet, opening the door of another room.
Stanton nodded his head and passed in.
There was a door which led to the room
from which he had just come, and when
he found himself alone he crept toward it
and strained his ears to listen to what
was passing within.
Some one was speaking out loudly, yet
clearly and firmly. 1t was Hubert's
voice. By dlnt of great difficulty Stan
ton caught some of his words:
Il trusted you. / thought you my only
friend When the worst came, you. and
you alone, stood by me. You know what
said 20 you. But now-now. Gerald
I know the truth l know who it was
that forged my fathers name 1 know
who it was that robbed Lady Charlotte of
her jewels I have suffered for these
two crimes. Now l mean to have JUS
tice %
There came from the inner rooms
sounds which told Stanton thai Gerald
Tenby was answering Hubert, but not in
words.
Swift as lightning he pushed open the
door, and was in the room. With one
strong hand he swept the two men apart.
Fool ~ ne Kissed between his teeth to
Gerald.
He had used his strength so well that
Hubert Tenby had staggered and fallen
to the ground, striking bis head sharply
as he fell.
Stanton took no notice of the other
man, who leaned, painting with passion,
against the table. He knelt down by HUI
bert.
you have stunned him." he said, in a
whisper.
81 wish ] had killed him ~ came from
Gerald Tenby's lips. You had best take
him away from me, Stanton lie is not
safe !"
Stanton made no reply to this. He was
looking into Hubert's face.
1t had a strange, set expression. The
hand he lifted from the floor fell nerve
less from his grasp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
Use Your Lemon Rind..

When lemonade is znade place the
squeezed halves in 4 fair-sized jug and
pour boiling water on them. After this
has stood for few hours strain off the
water into clear jug. This can be
mixed with the lemonade made from
the juice and gives 1t a delicate and
delicious favor of the peel Lemonade
gains greatly by this mixture and is a
doubly delightful beverage
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

The second idea given is of yellow taeta with yellow
lace insertions The yellow chiffon vest is crossed with
taeta iacings The boa of yellow marabout feathers
and the yellow chip hat has yellow and a black
osprey
The pink lingerie frock has insertions of valen
cennes lace. The pink straw sailor is trimmed with
black ostrich tips.
The last gown is mixed gray canvas with white silk
and black soutache braid
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
where FaI.e HAIR Comes From.


Although China is the chief market
for false hair, the finest tresses come
from South Europe. Southern France.
Italy and Italian Switzerland are the
quarry Of the hair agent, the converts
of Spain and Italy providing a large
amount Of the long coils and tresses
which find their way into British mar
kets. When a girl takes the veil she
parts with all her hair at once, a con-
siderable income being frequently as
sured In this way to the convent au-
thorities
In the South hair grows fast, and
many peasant women make quite a
solid addition to their yearly earnings
by disposing of it at intervals. parting
perhaps, with all, but one long piece
which, coiled round the head, DISCUSSES
the fact that they are denuded Of their
long tresses.
1t Is in arranging and Strengthening
the tresses that the chief difficulties
are encountered, each hair having TO
be seTerally fastened by its root end
to a band Of silk or cord, the ends
being allowed to hang loosely in order
to preserve the natural wave and curl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
4 New Heart Control Theory.

In his address before the association
of pension examining surgeons at Boston
Monday. DIR. p. W. Palfrey expressed his
belief that the heart is controlled by
muscles and not by the nerves In prov.
ing this he showed that in the embryo, be.
fore any muscles existed the heart action
is sustained by muscles and that safteI
the paralysis Of al the motive nerves
rhythmic action Of the neart remains.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
Elevator trust Must dissolve

The Circuit Court for the northern dis
trict of California has entered a decree
pelpetually enjoining the elevator trust
operating on the Pacific slope from fur
Their violating the Sherman antitrust law,
and the combine, headed by the Otis EIe-
yator Company. viii be compelled to dis
solve. 1t is said that the same rule will
undoubtedly be applied TO this trust in
the East.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
Woman Lawyer Fonorea.

DR.. Esther Van Denan, who took de-
grees In the Michigan and Chicago uni
versities and who for the last two
years has been instructor Of law In
the Baltimore Woman's College. has
been appointed holder Of the Carnegie
fellowship Of classical research In the
American School Of Classical Studies
In Rome.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
Eating.

TIE woman who overeats has only
herself to thank for the unpleasant re-
sults She knows better. If she doesn't
one experience ought TO teach her. The
woman who undereats or who eats
what simply tastes and does not
nourish her need not consider herself
intelligent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

Cne Of the qDeerest effects recently a
Tier evening coat of pale which is pictured In the
large group long braid of thick satin ribbon down
back gave sort of stepladder effect ending in rigid
and perfunctory bow the end. The same braided lad
der Of ribbon skirts and in daintier
designs sleeves and bodces 1t shows how far the
vogue for ribbon and bow trimming has gone Entire
boleros jackets and gowns made of alternating fancy
ribbons and lace with trimmings of bows in the
harmonizing ribbons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

more evenly, and will do away with
stroking.
Tailors make use of the unusually
short needle called 'betweenS" for their
Telling and other fine haEdwork Wom-
en- who are fortunate enough to know
about these handy little needles all like
them very much indeed for hemming
and telling, as they are more conducive
to tue work than the larger ones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
klxxays Rising.

Gunner-So that distinguished gen
tleman In the tall hat is your leading
citizen, Ell? Has he received many de,
grees from the different colleges?
Guyer-Has he? Why, he has re-
ceiyed 50 many degrees we call him the
human Thermometer. &C Chicago News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

The most effective work is usually
the full hearted word-that which
passes through the head or heart Of
him whose heart is glad Hope Is
the companion OF power and the mother
Of success. Who hopes strongly has
within him the gift of miracles--Se-
iected
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
seIa.h.

.I see Jack Ketcham has been mar.
ried TO Miss Roxley."
"Yes, and was sorry TO see it"
Sorry? For her sake or his:''
For mine wanted her. "-CathoIie
Standard and Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

cost $4,000 In memory of her parents.
Quite remarkable woman is post
mistress at Iron Mountain, Texas. She
is "a years old, has held the position
for over fifty-three years and has
served under twelve presidents, begin
ming with President Pierce, and under
both the Confederate and United
States COVE 1iments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
rhe smaIIe.t wnman

The smallest woman now on earth Il
said to be Nile. Paulina, Of Holland.
Is years old, and % inches high. She
weighs less than nine pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

Everybody criticises the man who
spends his money freely, but everybody
is willing TO get busy and help him
- end it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

Perhaps everyone may not know that
second gathering thread run just be-
low the first win cause gathers 20 lay
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

Yamada Naokuma, a noted japanese
committed suicide by jumping
into the crater of Aso volcano.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

A thing that some one doesn't find
fst;!t with is seldom worth having.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

NeedIework Notes.
In remodeling an old waist try a
bertha and high crush belt.
A trifle out of the ordinary are the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
STATE DOCUMENT
ARE STOLEN.

LONDON, Nov s.-According 10 the
Vienna correspondent of the Daily Tel
egraDh. there is CONSERVATION in Buda-
pest. owing to the disappearance of q
valise containing documents belonging
to the Hungarian Premier, Dr. We
kerie- The missing papers included two
protocols Of sittings OF the Ministerial
Council and numerous other important
state papers.
In political circles there is a suspi-
cion of criminal manipulation, as one
OF the documents is the original text
or the much-discussed 'pactum" be-
tween the Emperor King and the
members of the Hungarian Coalition
party, concerning the military sys-
tenn
The loss OF the valise was reported
by a servant who had been charged 10
carry it to the railroad station II is
surmised, however. that 1t was either
stolen from the carriage or that the
servant was bribed-
Premier Wekerle was on the point of
starting to Vienna. but when the loss
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
DEALS SOCIALISTS
SWEEPING BLOW.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. THE
chances of the Socialists In the coming
election of Members of Parliament
were dealt a sweeping blow yesterday
by the Interpretation given by the
Senate to the new election law, which
at one stroke dfsfranchfses thousands
of the poorer classes. City employees,
the operating personnel of the rail-
roads and even the locomotive engin-
eers and the most skilled and highest
paid labor In Russia are affected by
workmen the ranks of the Socialist
party are recruited chiefly from rail-
road men.
This Interpretation is supplementary
to the Senate's ruling OF October 20.
from which IL was estimated that over
500, 900 persons, who voted in the last
election, had been cut from the cleo
tion lists.
Their object was today frankly
avowed by a member of the Cabinet TO
be to. rid the electorate OF that class
of voters which is too easily swayed
by the influence of revolutionary agi-
tators. This official. who is one of the
few surviving Ministers OF the old
regime, doubted whether the restric-
tions of the suffrage or the execution
Of Premier Stolypin's programme Of
agrarian. political and religious re-
forms would be effective in producing
a new Parliament less oppositional
than the first one
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
Personal

Mrs A T. Hughes of Vancouver is
registered at the Majestic Hotel She
is on a pleasure trip and intends to
make tour of the State before leaving
for home.
E. H. Steele of Yreka is at the Ma
jestic. Mr Steele is a rich cattleman.
Mrs. George R. Loudon of New York
who has been visiting her mother in
this city, will leave today for her home
in the East
A D. Nash, millionaire mining man
of Tonopah, is at the St. Francis
f. Douglas Cochran. a well-known
mining engineer of Nevada, is stopping
at the ST Francis.
G. A. Carruthers and S. Inghes. who
are said to have the finest horses in
Canada and live at Winnipeg, are at
the St. Francis.
F. W. Swanton. Santa Cruz's peren-
nial boomer. is in the city and staying
at the st. Francis.
j. ]. C. Leonard. the well known ho-
tel man OF Santa Cruz. is at the ST.
Francis.
A. w. McCread of Los Angeles and
Mrs. McCread are at the Majestic
NJ. NJ. Dinkelspiel of New York is
registered at the Majestic.
]. j. Leonard and f. W. Swanton
of Santa Cruz are at the ST. Francis
Jefferson.
w. ]. Beatty of San Jose is at the
Jefferson.
Shirley C. Ward is registered at the
Jefferson from Los Angeles.