davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19

Painted chiffons with deep floral bo
ders running up the skirt are really
superb.
White Neapolitan straws and coarse
leghorns seem to lead among hats for
the south.
Panama straws dyed in various
shades will be used for morning hats
with plain suits.
If the empire dress is worn the
couture should correspond in style or
the charming effect is decidedly les
sened
Lovely novelties are the sheer batiste
fichus, with embroidered scalloped
edges and long, graceful flower designs
in convent work.
One can now get wide belts of pony
and caracul fur, mounted with gold
buckles. They are for cold weather
wear, to exc out the short fur jacket.
A very pretty French bag is of soft
gray suede, with a line of silver and
greendaisies embroidered along the top
edge, instead of a stiff metal mount
ing
Swapping, stitching and bit of hand
embroidery are used as trimming for
many Of the little girls coats. Braid
ing is seen occasionally, but not upon
the best models.
A new veil is of colored net, edged
with frills of little ostrich feathers.
These are worn only with hats of the
same color and preferably feather
trimmed chapeaux.
A Partisan authority says that ap-
pearances point to the vogue for dark
green shades in straws for the coming
season. These will be closely folio red
by gray and violet.
The newest waistcoats are of striped
silk. They have sleeves and are kept
on when the cloth coat is removed,
harmonizing in color with the gown,
and forming jaunty little jackets.
smart tie is band of yalehciennes
insertion, with a narrow edge to match,
the ends finished with a wide ruffie of
the same lace. Valenciennes and the
fine laces are the most used for this
fashion. Rare old pieces of lace are
making their appearance In these
dainty trifes-
Open-piece lingerie frocks. whose
blouses and skirts are joined by inset
wristbands or girdles of lace, are nu-
merous among the new muslin raodels
and are more easily accomplished by
the amateur dressmaker than are the
purely princess models cut in one piece
from yoke or shoulder to hem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
CHAPTER Xxx


A servant from the house crossed the
road as we came to the gate.
''Sir Henry has come home. miss. and
has sent me TO find you," he said
Ethel kissed Psyche, promising to see
her again and often. and left us. We
returned to the garden.
Psyche was unusually quiet. The OBJ
jects which before had excited her inter-
est were passed over unnoticed.
Il am tired" she said. II have talked
so much. l want to feel that you have
come back to me again"
We sat down in the garden seat, and
nesting against my arm she said:
Tell me about that other one, and let
me only listen."
That was a pleasant subject to talk
about, and | told oil l knew about Ethel.
letting my tongue run on thoughtlessly
and with lovers enthuSiasm-forgetting
that Psyche loved me and was neither a
child nor an elf, but had a woman's heart
and a woman's susceptibility.
For a long time she listened SITTING
rs quiet as q mouse; then she took her
hand from ny arm and drew herself
away from me a little distance. / check
Ell myself abruptly, seeing that | had
awakened her jealousy and panied her by
my folly. Ii might be only the jealousy
of child. but l saw by the expression
OF her downcast face that she suffered !:
and now it occurred to me whether. hav-
ing gone so far, l ought not to 90 fur
Their and prepare her for the separation
that must come if married Ethel. She
knew nothing of my hopes in that direc-
ton. for marriage was a subject | had
studiously avoided; yet l felt that she
ought TO know. But before could make
up my mind 10 undertake the cruel task.
she had come back to my side again and
was nesting her cheek against my shout
der.
DO not tell me any more about her."
she murmured. ut gives me a pain
here" pressing her hand upon her breast.
land makes ne feel as if you were no
more my brother. l cannot bear to hear
that she is so much to you because 1t
makes me think that l must be nothing.
and feel as is sharp knives were run
ming into me. But though You have
known her so long you have never lived
In the same cave with her. and she has
never worked with you Scraping the sand
800 AANA UENliuS 10 ger
away from the water when II came in and
stepped the hole. and after all YOU are
not her brother as you are mine. are YOU.
dearT''
mo. that is true. Psyche" and think
lug that perhaps Ethel might never be
mine, l resolved to be silent about il for
the present.
You will leach me to dance and sing. .
Psyche continued. coaxingiy, mot fool
ISL song like mine. but one with words,
like those you sing; and you viii buy
me something to wear on my head. like
hers. and teach me to wear my hair So
that il may not be SEEN"
''Yes, Psyche. all in good time"
'Yes. all in good time. dea.a," shs
echoed. "She called me dear : il is s
pretty word, isn't it?"
There was a tear running down hei
white cheek, but her voice quivered viii
JOY in this reconciliation and spring o.
hope.
Ii Fas abolt two hours after the de
part.lre of Ethel Psyche and l wee al
the bottom of he SarSen. where she haS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
BIG STORE OF GRAIN.
I'm

Nations Farms Hold the Larges~
Reserve in History.
That the nation is practically i'm
mune from the horrors of famine is
evidenced by the report issued from
ing grains on the farms. 1t shows the
reserves are more extensive than at
any other time
Out of All estimated total yield of
T35,CO0000 bushels of wheat there still
remain back in first hands 206,
GA, 600 bushels, or PSI per cent of the
crop. The estimate was based ON in
formation received from thousands of
correspondents up TO March /. On the
corresponding date last year the farm
reserves of the cereal were about 1885,
100000 bushels, or 22.9 per cent of the
yield. The reserves of the 1904 crop
on the farms March /, 1905, were ILL.,
100000 bushels, or POI per cent of the
total outturp.
The government estimates holdings
of corn on March / at the enormous
total of .29S, 100000 bushels, or 44-3
per cent of the total crop, compared to
reserves of 1.10S.0O0,oO0 bushels on
March /, 1906, or Al per cent of the
1905 outturn.
Notwithstanding the quite general
impression that the last crop of oats
was light as compared to the previous
yield, the governments estimated farm
holdings on March ! represented an inn
mense total of 3S4, 461 GOO bushels, or
80 per cent of the crop. The reserves
of the 1905 outturn on March 1, 1906
were about 3S0,0OOO0O bushels, or a
similar percentage of the aggregate
yield
The governments estimates of the farm
reserves of wheat. corn and oats on March
since 1904, with percentages of the total
Yields follow:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19

r>ol honors are priced dearly by
the ri students in Japan. and are
so ght after very earnestly. but in a
spirit of perfect good will to fellow
students A particularly brilliant girl
o. my acquaintance in Toxic, writes
Marian Bonsall in the Housekeeper,
who was finishing her scholastic course,
enjoyed beside the supremacy in most
of her studies, the presidency of her
class, an Office she had held for two
years before the following incident oc-
CURED. The girls family knew Of her
diligent study and supposed that she
had made an admirable record in her
class. though from the girl herself they
could learn nothing Of her standing
One night at a dinner at her home.
when one Of the members Of the fac
ulty of her school was guest, 1t
CHANGED that the speaker spoke incl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
Hode.on sneakr fo HysIop.

Prof. James II. Hyslop of New York
tells in the last number Of the American
Journal of Psychological Research, of
which he is editor, that he has received
communications from the late DR.. Rich
ard Hodgson, his co-worker, who was
secretary Of the same society, through
Mrs. Piper and several non-professional
mediums In these communications facts
Of a confidential nature, about which the
medium could have had no knowledge,
were mentioned, thus apparently barring
the theory of collision. and some about
which Hyslop himself had no knowledge
but which upon Investigation proved to
be as stated in the trance messages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
Behring's Consumption Cure.

At last Berlin hears that its famous
Prof Behring has instituted course OF
instruction to certain doctors in the in
PRODUCTION of his system of anti-tubercu-
losis treatment. The demonstrations are
given at the various sanataria in Ger
many, and doctors who wish to employ
the new treatment must attend, as no one
is intrusted with the preparation unless
they have qualified under his own super
vision. This is the secret remedy which
was announced year or two ago at the
Paris meeting of the tuberculosis con-
gress, and which Prof. Behring at that
time said he was not ready to introduce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
The Linen SupnIx.

The young housewife with little
money to expend may begin with a
small supply.
Six or eight pairs Of sheets are es-
Sential.
One bolster and two pillow slips
should be allowed to each pair of
sheets.
Several white "honeycomb" spreads
and a white marseilles Counterpart are
needed.
At least two dozen face towels, a
dozen fine cup towels, a dozen dish
towels and four roller towels are es-
sential.
Four white tablecloths, one of finer
quality for occasions" will do for a
beginning.
A dozen hemmed cheesecloth busters
also belong In the outfit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19

An earthquake along the line of the
James river division of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad in Virginia was report
ed recently. The shock was felt over a
wide area, the vibrations moving from
north TO south. On the same day Lon
don cable said that strong earth unrest
was recorded at the Laibach observatory,
this seeming to be connected with a cy-
clone in southern Italy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19

W. D. DAMS. ny the OPP
posing counsel decided that that por-
ton of the Chicago fire ordinance on
which the indictment was based was
invalid. After the decision was rem
dered the judge called the jury into
court and instructed it to bring in
verdict of acquittal.
This disposes of the charges against
Mr. Davis in so far as the present in
dictment is concerned. He has been
placed in jeopardy on the charge of
causing the death of Viva Jackson and
has been acquitted by jury. As the
State is not given the right to appeal
no further action is possible. But there
are 500 other victims of the Iroquois
horror. Whether or not indictments
charging responsibility for their death
can be drawn without using the dis
credited ordinance as basis is mat
ter for the Chicago authorities to de-
eide
Counsel for the defense who were
elated over the decision, expressed the
conviction that no further indictments
will be attempted by the States Attor
ney's Office. They pointed out that the
county will hardly go the length of
prosecuting again with a defective
building ordinance as their basic point.
They know of no other starting point
of which the State might avail itself.
While the decision handed down by
Judge Green in Peoria County in the
cases of Thomas J. Noonan and James
f. Cummings, employees of the theater,
in which the indictment had been
quashed for similar reasons, had pre-
pared the friends of Mr. Davis for
favorable outcome, they were none the
less overjoyed at Judge Kimbrough's
decision and flooded the courtroom at
Danville with congratulatory kilograms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19

dentally of thetgirl's long Office as pres
ident of her class and the excellence
of her record. The family looked at
the girl in delighted surprise, but she,
blushing furiously and with tears, fed
from the room ard could not be in
duced to return throughout the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
Quits the GeogrnphicaI society

At the recent annual meeting of the
American Geographical Society at New
York, Commander Robert +. Peary re-
signed the presidency and was succeeded
by Archer NJ. Huntington, son of the
late Coils p. Huntington. 1t was
thought best to have some one at the
head of the society who is not to be
away on long journeys of exploration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
sign OF Age.

"It used to worry me when the bar
Der informed me thatsmy hair was get
ting little thin on top"
But you got used to Ii, chr
NO. Now it worries me because be
doesn't mention II must be gettina
old. Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19


IroquoiS t h e a I er
disaster in Chicago
in which 500 per-
sons We're killed.
and was set free.
The acquittal by
the jury was on or
ders from ] Il d 6 e
Kimbrough, W h o .
after three days of
:, ,.sr,x.,,.,, -. AZ -,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19

gradually perfects its form by becom-
ing homogeneous, SO will the perfect
marriage. now, also, too rare, become
the universal heritage Of our race.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
DAVIS is SET FREE.

Void and Theater Man Acquitted.
In court at Danville, ILL.,, VIII ].
Davis was acquitted of the charge of
manslaughter in connection with the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
Railroad Coal Docks Burn

The Lake Shore coal docks at Nina,
Ohio, were destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19

Valuable iron deposits have been dis
covered in the Bongo country Of the
SoaGan, and much interest has been
awakened thereby.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19

One of the most prominent Of oil
magnates in Los Angeles is a woman,
who is said to control about half the
whole product
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-19
WHEAT.

The following table shows the percent
age of the last crops of wheat, corn and
oats on hand March / in the sixteen prin-
cipal grain producing States:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
SALEM BOARD OF
TRADE ELECTS OFFICERS
ENERGETIC BUSINESS PUT FRONT OF A
ORGANIZATION OF BOOSTERS FOR THE CAPITAL CITY

The annual meeting of the Board
OF Trade resulted in large attend
ance and the election OF f. d. Deck
abach for presiden' and A. +. Hofer
secretary, by unanimous vote.
The retiring president, II. B. Thief
sen, stated that his annual report
would be submitted at future meet
ing.
A proposition TO advertise Salem
and Marion county IN Portland pa
per vas referred Ia the executive
committee.
Secretary Poisal reported total
money received $2641.59 Expenses
$12OS,04, Balance on hand. less
vouchers ordered paid to date
$972.09. Mr.. Poisal, in submitting
his report. stated that 1t would not
be possible for him to serve longer
as secretary.
]. M. Lawrence was chosen vice.
president; +. N. Derby. f. w. Pow
Iers, A. Huckestein. Hal ID. Patton
and ]. M. Lawrence board Of direc-
tors.
Under the head of good OF the
order. short speeches were made by
the newly-elected officers. They were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

Of the right sort, too. and met with
hearty approval.
President Thielsen also received
some deserved compliments for the
splendid showing made the past year
as did the retiring secretary, Mr..
Poisal, and the board OF directors.
They have improved the financial con-
dition OF the Board of Trade, estab-
lished an exhibit that is second to
none In the state, and published an
advertising pamphlet for the Cherry
city of the World.
The president-elect. +. G.. Decka-
bach. is young man who will throw
superior energy, activity and general
administrative ability into the work.
He is engaged at present in establish
ing a mailing plant at Salem with a
million-dollar capacity. The new Of
ficers added TO the official body OF
the Board of Trade will be found per
forming their full duty.
The executive committee was in-
structed TO prepare a new set OF by
laws and to arrange for banquet In
january, when ex-Presldent Thielsen
will deliver his Washington farewell
address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

wealthy ofiiciai at shau-ying. II
takes seasoned smoker from is
minutes to half an hour TO prepare
a pipe TO his satisfaction. smoke Il
and rouse himself 10 begin the oper-
alton again.
II he smokes 10 10 80 pipes a day.
which is common. and then sleeps on
the effects. II Is not hard to figure
out the number of hours left for
business each day When he has
slept. and the day Is we'll started,
his body at once begins 20 clamor
for more opium. lie must begiu
smoking again or he will suffer an
agony OF physical and mental toe
ture. His IN 10 twenty pipes a day
will cost Inn from 81 (if he Is a
poor man and smokes the serapings
from the rich mans pipol. 10 $40 or
$40 Cor more II he smokes a high
grade OF opium. I learned OF many
wealthy merchants aud oficIals who
smoke from 40 10 60 pipes a day
Samuel Mernln In Success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

There is no. necessary connection
between the safety of structure
and the moral quality OF the enter
tainment given In II. But II IS a
fact that a strict enforcement OF the
building ordinances Is one OF the
most effective ways OF reaching and
regulating the moyIng-pieture
shows"
When the Chicago crusade againat
the vicious bills" that many OF the
5-cent theaters were providing was
at its height we called attention 20
the successful methods employed in
New York against similar places by
the commissioner OF police and othes
branches of the city government
among which methods was that OF
putting out of business all the es-
tablishments that had not complied
with the requirements Of the build'
ing law,
Commissioner Downey has started
out to apply the same Indirect but
potent measure OF regulation to the
Chicago nickle theaters. He has re-
jected some 25 applicants for per-
mlts to open such places, and an
nounces at the expiration of existing
licenses about half of these cheap
"shows" will be forced TO close their
doors on account OF clear violations
of the safety provisions OF the build
ing code.
II is notorious that the mushroom
growth OF the picture theaters
caused everybody concerned, the
building department included, 10
lose sight OF the question OF their
safety In the event of fre or panic.
Even II they were all that they
should be from a moral and eduea-
tional point Of view, there would be
no propriety or reason in waving
the building ordinances Cor the bene-
mt of their owners and managers
Under the actual circumstances Il
would be a double outrage to toler-
ate violation OF the law by the OBJ
iectional variety of the establish
ments.
The benefit OF every legal doubt
should anhestitatingly be given %
the public. and particularly to the
Juvenile patrons Of the luFid and
eorrupting spectaeles.-chicago Rec
ord -Herold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
The onLum nnhLl In chIna.

Everywhere along tho high road
and IN the cities and villages OF
shansi you see the opium face. The
opium smoker. like the opium eater,
rapidly loses flesh when the habit
has fixed itself on him. The color
leaves bis skin. aud Il becomes dry,
like parchment. His eye loses what
ever light and sparkle Il may have
had and becomes duh aud listless.
The opium face has been described
as peculiarly withered and blast
ed countenance. With this face IL
always associated a thin body and a
languid gait opium gets such a
powerful grip on confirmed
smoker that II ia actually unsafe
for him 10 give up the habit withOus
medical aid. Ills appetite is taken
away. his digestion Is impaired. there
Is congestion OF the various inter-
nal organs and congestion OF the
lungs. Constipation and diarrhoea
result. with pain all over the body.
By the time he has reached this
stage the smoker has become both
physically aud mentally weak and
inactive. With his intellect dead
ened. his physical and moral sense
impaired. he sinks into laziness. im-
mortality and debauohery. lie has
lost his power OF resistance TO dis
ease and becomes predlsposed 10
colds. bronchitis. diarrhoea, dysen-
terry and dyspepsia.
Brigade Surgeon J. II. Condor. NJ.
d.. NJ. Il. G. s.. speaking Of opium
eaters before the royal commission
on opium. said;
They become emaciated aud de-
bilitated. miserable looking wretches
and finally die. most commonly Of
diarrhoea induced by the use OF
opium"
When a man has got himself into
this condition he must haye opium.
and must have II all the time. 4
have already pointed out that opium
smoking not only Is perhaps the
most expensive OF the vices, bur
that unlike opium-eatins. Il con-
sumes an immense amonnt OF time.
Few smokers can keep slaves 10 fil
their pipes for them, like that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
Conrre.s Wani. 10 Knom.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The senate
today amended a resolution calling
on the administration for lnfofma-
tion regarding the recent measure
taken BY Secretary OF the Treasury
'Cortelyou when he rushed 10 the re-
lief OF the money market during the
October furry.
Cortelyou's action has been se-
verely criticised. especially by the
Democratic wing ann by Chairman
Fowler, OF the house currency CON-
mittee. and this resolution on the
part OF the senato is In response TO
pressure exeFted BY those who wish
10 ascertain II the government ia CIV
ing the stock gamblers OF the "stFef"
aid that should more properly be ad-
yaneed elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

power that no man should get any
wealth unless he had taken his share
in producing It. and that his share
should bear some relation to the eff
fort he had made. The man who
took share he had not produced
was inhIcting on the community pre-
cisely the same injury as a burglar
or n piokpocket.
Nay, worse; for a burlgar had TO
work for his living, had to exercise
to the upper classes, but did not
happen to have that Independent in-
come which was his due. They were
all like that.
The most importan thing for the
middle classes was 80 to use political
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

certain remarkable qualities, show
great bravery take great risks. pos
sess great forethought. encounter q
great deal of odium and unpopular
ity-in short. 10 be man OF strous
character. He was not sure We
ought to discourage such men.
The ideal of the middle-class man
was a town with no rates. The Mode
rates on the London county council
we're being rapidly converted by the
mere pressure OF facts from the hor-
rIble nonsense with which they won
the election. There was no money
the Londoner spent that he got bet
ter valle for than rates.
The middle class was very bitter
about having TO pay 2OO,OOO,OOO for
the war. yet they paid 100000. 900
Ia year To people who never did =
single stroke OF work They got their
moneys worth of the war. blood and
glory. and cheered generals who won
Ibattles--Or. rather. who we're de-
feated in their efforts to lose them.
They would not only have 20 get rep
resentation. they would have 10 COM
bine for some things with the work
ing class lie knew they would no.
like II. n not. the working class
would pursue their way In parlia-
ment. aud the middle G/Ass would be
sacrificed London Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
How DIphtheria Is Contracted.

One often hears the expression,
MY child caught a severe cold which
developed into diphtherla," when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
|eeptible 20 the wandering diphtheriA
germ. When chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is giVen Il quickly cures the
cold and lessens the danger OF dlph'
iberia or any other germ disease be-
ing contracted. FOR sale az DR..
Stones drug store.