davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

A writer in one of the current maya
zines warns mothers against the danger
of allowing children to go about with
their legs uncovered, as the fashion of
short socks permits. 1t is the cause of
sore threats and cold extremities, she
says. interferes with digestion, besides
sowing the seeds of rheumatism. In
warm weather, even, the child is much
annoyed by mosquitoes, and, alto
gether. she does not approve of the
fashion at ALL
From the time he Is months to 2
years old baby should have at least
from twelve to fourteen hours sleep in
the twenty -four, the amount, of course,
decreasing as he grows older. From 2
years until 4 he should have two hours
sleep during the day, besides what he
has at night. To keep an infant or
young child up late at night is abomi-
nable, for the nervous habits he deyel-
ops in the stimulation of lights and
being among people at the time he
should be quiet may never be over
come Baby should be asleep for. the
night by o'clock, and not later, if he
is to have the rest necessary. 1t is not
we'll to rock him to sleep, for the mo-
ton is bad, in spite of what our
grandmothers thought and did, says
the New York Evening Telegram. 1t
may bring on cerebral congestion, as
result of the enlarged condition of the
brain vessels, and the best way of fix
ing him for the night is to put him in
his crib on cool sheets and let him go
to sleep alone. 1t may take some time
and trouble at first to train him to
this, but it can and should be done,
Doth for his sake and that OF his par
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Ida Hustled Harper thinks it is very
foolish to think that marriages are
more unhappy today than they were
when it was thought a disgrace to get
a divorce. In those days women SUI
fered, now they sue for a divorce.
When married women are unhappy to-
day they let the world know it..
and it will be always question of in
dividual opinion as to whether II is
better to suffer in silence or to risk
a chance of happiness by throwing off
a CALLING yoke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

1066-N orwegians defeated the English
at Fulfcrd
119S-Richard /. defeated the French
at the battle of Gisors.
1927 Edward IL. of England murdered
in Berkeley Castle.
the battle of Poitiers.
1415-Owen Glendower, the Welsh pat
riot, died at Monnington.
1923 John Endieott's colony arrived at
Salem, Mass.
1880 Boston, formerly Trimountain,
Mass, named.
1653-New England colonists declares
war against the Niantick Indians.
1665-The great plague of London
reached its height.
field, Mass.
1697--King Williams war ended by the
treaty of Ryswick.
Expedition against the French
sailed from Boston for Port Royal.
1714-Gecrge 1. landed in England.
1745-Battle Of Prestonpans between
the Royal troops and the Jacobites.
1747-Marquis de Beauharnais ended his
twenty-one year term as governor
of Canada.
1T59-Quebec capitulated to the British.
1762-St. Johns. Newfoundland, retaken
from the French by the British.
17T6-The first Trinity church, New
York, destroyed by fire. Built in
1893.
1T77-Continenta Congress left Phila-
delphia on the approach of the Brit
ish. British victorious at battle
of Saratoga. . British defeated the
Americans az Paoli, Pa.
1792-M Meeting of the first Parliament Of
upper Canada
1793-George Washington laid the cor
ner stone of the national capitol al
Washington.
1S01-Robert Emmett, Irish patriot,
hanged for treason.
1S21-Central American States declared
their independence.
1923 Samuel L. Southland of New Jer-
sey became Secretary of the Navy.
1888 Opening of the London and Bir-
mingham railway. Anti-Cosn Law
League formed at Manchester. Eng
land.
1S41-Railway opened between London
and Brighton.
Shakspeares house, Stratford-on-
Avon, bought for the British nation
1S50-President Fillmore signed the
fugitive slave law.
1S54-Allies defeated the Russians at
the battle of Alma.
1S56-The last national convention OF
the Wings met at Baltimore.
1S57-Massacre at Mountain Meadow,
Utah. Delhi captured by the Brit
sh
1S6o--The American tour Of the Prince
of Wales began at Detroit.
1S61-New Orleans banks suspended
specie payment.
lS62-Battle of Antetam ended.
1S63-Gen. Bragg began the siege of
Chattanooga. First day Of the bat
tie of Chickamauga.
1S64-Gen Sheridan victorious at bat
tie of Winchester. Gen Fremont
withdrew as a candidate for Presi-
dent.
1S6S-Revolution in Spain commenced.
1S70-The Germans invested Paris.
1S71-Lincoln's body removed to its final
resting place at Springfield, III.
1S73-Financial panic precipitated by
the suspension of Jay Cook & Co.
1SS1-Chester A. Arthur took the oath
as successor to President Garfield.
1S91-The st. Clair tunnel under the
Detroit river opened to traffic.
1S94-Chinese defeated with heavy loss
at battle of Ping Yang, Korea.
1S95-Peary Arctic relief expedition left
st. Johns, n. F., on return home.
lS9S-Spanish forces began the evacua-
ton of Porto Rico. French min
lister of war ordered the prosecution
of Col Picquart,>in connection With
the Dreyfus case.
ls99-Anti-trust conference at Chicago
ended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
western women Arc Farmer..

In only four of the forty-seven occu-
pations employing at least 5000 adult
female breddwinners did women con
stitute smaller proportion than per
cent of the total. These four were bar
bers and hair-dressers, laborers. mer-
chants and dealers. There are 307. 706
women farmers registered in the United
States, "a per cent of the entire mum
Der of. farmers, yet this was sixth in
the number of women actually EN-
ployed. White women farmers are
principally in the Central and Western
States, and most of them were in the
first place farmers wives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Mrs. Luther Quick. wife of the not
ed educator. says that she would not
send her girls to college. She says that
she thinks there is a reaction against a
college or university training for girls,
as hardly more than 80 per cent Of
them marry after il. She thinks a
highschool education or its equivalent
is enough for girls, with some special
work afterwards in domestic science or
affiliated subject.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
Dot,,e. for Flower pots.

An ingenious woman who likes to
display her Towering plants on little
lockwood stands made doilies for the
flower holders of white oilcloth, pinked
on the edges and decorated in the cen
ter with floral motifs. The latter were
cut from wall paper or magazines, ap-
piled with gum arabic and then treated
to a coating of white varnish. These
mats stand washing with soap and
uatpr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Very graceful is the princess gown
depicted in the sketch. The princess
idea is accentuated by having the skirt
perfectly tight-fitting over the hips;
below shows a graduation of the ma
terial. The bretelle effect is also COM
bined with the skirt, the side cores
extend over the shoulders and meet
similar extension from the back. A
cap is added to the Dretelles falling
over each shoulder Suitable develop
ment can be had in taffeta, chiffon pam
anna, shantung, rajah, checked or
striped voile and linen. A fine lin
gerie waist worn with the skirt makes
a pretty costume.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
suggestions for Mothers.

In all your intercourse with children.
remember these things: Learn 90 gov
ern yourself before you try 10 govern
them. Have reason to respect yourself
before expecting them to respect You.
Don't say in their hearing what you
wouldn't like to hear them say. Never
correct them when you are angry your
self. Pay not the slightest attention TO
tale-bearing. They will learn politeness
and Kindness and gentleness a thou
sand times better from your daily ex-
ample than from years of precept
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Black stockings are banished to the
fartbest outposts of fashions realm,
and coIored ones have arrived instead.
They demand for their completely pret-
ty setting colorcd foosgear. That is why
we find black patent leather galoshes
with gray. fawu. green, ruby and even
purple "uppersv worn with hosiery Of
the tints mentioned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
FIunx Boa..

Maine and chiffon boas will be a
part Of every complete wardrobe, and
they are just as beautiful and perish
able as ever. Some of the styles mere
ly encircle the neck, fastening low ON
the dress front with invisible hooks and
eyes. Another style is made with knife
plating and does not look unlike some
of the Elizabethian ruffs worn with q
tiny chiffon coat. likewise trimmed
with chenille Of the finest variety, and
while white is the most fashionable.
the colored ones are also seen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
R,e aoxeott Called on.

After several months Of vain fighting
against the United Railroads the strike
committee of the San Francisco labor
unions has called OF the boycott forbid
ding union men to ride on street cars, al
though it declared the strike still in force
During the last month hundreds Of work.
men could be seen riding opculy on the
cars and the pressure became so great as
to lead the strike leaders to take the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

What would you do if you are worn-
an and 40 and obliged to earn your own
living. and should lose your position or
suddenly be thrown upon the world
with no preparation for busin IS? This
is a question that has brought out a
great deal of discussion. and it is good
to see that many women of 10 and more
are ready with suggestions as TO what
they would do if such thing were to
happen to them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Coach Stagg Of the University O. CHI
cago football team has inaugurated veg
etarian regime by announcing that only
flesh abstainers viii be permitted to take
places on the varsity eleven this fall. lie
claims that the endurance and agility Of
athletes are greatly enhanced by the vege-
tartan diet, and hopes in this way to
win back the western championship loss
last year to Minnesota.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Braid and fringe Of all descriptions
are much seen.
Hoods OF exquisite lace and facing
frills of tine same lace are details be
ing introduced upon wraps.
Materials are so many and so var
led in color and texture that monofony
of effect is practically impossible.
The separate coats OF the season
have wide range and are divided in
to distinct classes suitable for &IdeIy
vx-ying purposes.
N Paris the short skirt ID receiSing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
BIG CORN SHOW.
More than 10000 Entries for the
Exposition TO BE Held in Chicago.

Exposition TO BE Held in Chicago.
That there will be more than 10000
entries for the National Corn Exposition
which is to be held in the Coliseum at
Chicago, is the confident belief held by
the management, based on the hearty re-
Spouse that met the first appeal to the
farmers in the corn belt. Within few
days after sending out the list of the
classifcations for the entry of corn TO
contest for the $4,000 cash prizes and
the $4,000 in special premiums offered,
application for 800 entries were made.
Quite apart from the educational end of
the exposition, it viii be especially strong
in attractive show features. While the
most striking of these doubtless will be
the lavish decorative scheme which has
been completed at an expenditure of $780,
600, a number of specialtes have been
arranged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Pearl-So you gave away your pretty
mouse-coored slippers.
Ruby-xes, indeed. They looked toe
much Ike real mice.
PeariEReai mice.
Ruby-yes; every time I wore them
the horrid things squeaked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

It is not at all uncommon TO hear a
girl say in speaking Of man: Il
used to know him well before be was
married, but / don't see him now"
More than half the time it is because
she has net gone about 1t the right way
to have the wife like her. and thus she
has made . great mistake. The best
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
= New american volcano.

News has been received at Seattle that
a volcano has burst forth on one Of tho
Aleutian Islands, covering the United
States revenue cutter Rush with ashes
and cinders, shaking up many Esquimse
villages and frightening thousands Of ma
tive AIaskans. The volcano is near
where the volcanic island of Perry recent
" appeared, following the earthquake al
San Francisco.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
Th,r,y-Four naIIoon. in a Race.

A great international balloon race start
Cd from Brussels, Belgium, Sept. 15,
thirty-four balloons participating. More
than 100000 persons assembled to wit
ness the start. The English Zephyr"
and the Swiss 'Cognae' made the bess
records for distance, so far as known,
slighting in France. $50 miles away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
The Stimulated Poet.

The most idiotie specimen Of male
humanity who ever trod the face of
this globe. by allowing his hair to grow
two or three inches beyond the recog-
nized standard. would Immediately con-
vince numberiess women that he pos
sessed a poetic souL-Gentlewoman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

From coal refuse are obtained 400
colors, many perfumes. several explo-
sives, q great number Of acids and
medicines Of incalculable value. ssccha-
rim. asphalt, numerous Insecticides
salts, fruis favors lubricstins oils and
yaxnieA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
CHAPTER XVI.


There was undonbted sharpness In the
domestic atmosphere at the Rectory the
next morning. Every one was tired, and
Aileen was undeniably cross and snappish
with every one. She sent a message TO
the big house to say she was too tired to
skate that morning, and after being so
sarcastic TO Bride concerning some writ
ing she ought to have done for her father
that the child was reduced to tears, she
shut herself up in the school room with
the overlooking contents of Moyra's mend
ing basket.
The school room Grew" and Vera went
of to the rSols. Terry went into town
TO lunch with a college ''chum," and
Moyra, after finishing her homework,
Joined Aileen, and found that the i'll
humor had been worked of on pile of
mended garments and darned stockings.
Moyra drew her chair beside Aliens, and
for the next two hours they talked and
sewed, the bright needles flashing to and
fro in their skillful hands.
"Bertram Charters used to be our
very great friend in those days" Aileen
remarked as she threaded her needle.
..What awful holes Terry does make /.
And how his laundress does cohble What
caused him-Bertram, i mean-to go
away In such hurry, Moy-ai l remera-
Der so little about II, but I've got the
impression that he was obliged to go"
She looked at her sister lnquiringly.
The color rose in Moyra's face, and she
bowed her head over Lulu's torn frock.
HE was obliged TO 30. Aileen," she
said in a very low tone. Il can't tell
You about 1t; wish 1 could forget it
But il was disgrsceful. l don't know
how he could come back. but every one
seems to have forgotten about it except
me-" She paused for second, as If she
we're trying 20 come to a mental decision.
30 YOU care for him. Aileen?'
mo, l donfr' Aileen answered very
decidedly. He Is very attrsctlve, very
agreeable. and very handsome, but TO my
mind he docs not ring true don't know
why should mistrust him SO much-at
least l have some suspicious l do ne.
think be IS at ell sincere. He is to-
superficial: he wants ballast"
He slways did" Moyra answered. with
sigh. lie was ambitious: he wanted
70 be rich, and Jet he would not work
or settle 10 anything, and he was weaker
thJn water. They were sad faults in a
yolng fellow, they are worse In a man.
Allen, did you ever know 1 was once
engaged to him?"
Aileen dropped her work with an aunsx.
ed exclamation.
"Yes-for a week only. Ii was Just
before mother died that-shat I, was
broken OF. / sometimes think the worry
and anxiety OF that time helped towards
her death. 1t is thought that does no.
make me like him better. l was only
seventeen, and we had been always to
gsshsr, and he-yes, ] think he was very
fond Of me, and every one said l had
bis future in my hands, and was yer,
young and inexperienced, and somehow
4 ut myself be persuaded Father and
mother both said I was far too young
but old Mr. Char2eris-he was alive tncr
was very anxious for the engagement
You see,s she said. in lower tone. 'h'
knew about-well. there was anothel
girl, AND -znd-oh. Auscn. you know +
What a shame! Never mind. dear
ssti / rug<rssand"
wei. DE snssgsnsnt lasted Just I
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

This hat is one of the best-liked
models shown at several of the most
exclusive milliners'. The trimming is
very simple, and presents few difficult
ties to the home milliner. The model
was in fine white chip, trimmed with
a large bow across the front in green
taffeta ribbon. A creamy-white rose.
with notified white and green foliage
was placed across the back at the base
of the crown. The hat was faced al
most to the edge with green taffeta.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
rprlane D,sop. a Prejudice.

Marriage with a deceased wife's sis
ter has finally become legaIized in
Great Britain. the House Of Lords hay
ing by % to "a votes passed the bill
sanctioning such unions
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
conner. 20 Ala T.,errapner..

President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor is preparing to send
out 10000 circulars to labor unions all
over the country asking for contributions
in aid of the commercial telegraph strike,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

New York thief confesses that a mem
Der Of his gang was thrown into the rives
and drowned BY his pals for not siyidins
spoils fairly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Freight traffic is reported to be increas-
ing at an abnormal rate in New Eng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

Samuel u. &ot an Goitb Serli'
iler, @citieite ser GullositroBe, nobe
Soirmount : Npenlc, IA bel as SUB,
@runo5inS SD, So.
Sobonn u. 9tiibel an SamueI u.
&ob, @eltieite Der 0uQositraBe, nabe
5oirmount s gpenue, IA bel AS SUB,
8runo5ins SD, So.
@li5abetb q. Wont II. g., 8ertpal'
ter, al eli5obetb q. Wanb Ii. a., 49,.
Seite Der Eearl., nabe Snpette ItraBe
20 bel 81 sui, @runo5ins $50, SIS.
Sones @. Sinoau II. 81. an 8m.
u. SoB II. o., Gillette Der 16. StraBe
nobe Clifton = Apenlte, 55.S bel 147
Sub S..
6. s. Sioacs, Srl,itee, an Wclpi1e
81. @emmiu, Gillette Der Sllltoit'
nabe Clifton %glpenlle, IA bel IS Sub
8runb5ins $50, $16S3.33.
Sannab &. Heeo II. u. an emanuel
Stern, a Sots, So.
emma 8! Goie an Wa9gie SGloi
ier II. g., Noroieite Der 9anf., nob'
neutrality-suspicious., 1876 bel 60 SUB
8rumo5ins 1852.
amanoa j. SunberS on 9ernari
y. Goa II. o., @eitieite Der Srping
tom, nabe Sreoerid $ Ipenue, To-
bel % Sub, $625.
3enlls 3. 9ornl,r an Warp gal
9ibber, Z Cots, $4,000.
9erlelbe an Sommono $. 0ugan
Srnitee. Horbieite Der 2oiapette.ape
1abe GalositraBe, 1876 bel S2.6 SUP
@runb5ins $54, 5000.
Gerielbe oil benielben, Horoieite De
2~afapette abenue, nabe 9alosItr.
1876 bel s2.6 Sub, @rlno5ins SD
$500.
| IpIauo 8. SabIer II. u. an lbos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

elliott, @eItieite ser CHARLES, rabe
"a. StraBe, 1874 bel 81 SUB, $17OO.
9. See WagneB an Woaie G. 9a.
bis, Siibieite Der 4. apenlle, @runbj.
$50, $3.50.
Serman q. S6enipalo on George
g. Smell, @eitieite Der Strider., 1,abe
&amiapitraBe, IA bel "a SUB, Gro;.
$35, So.
GreIton Germanent Building ans
2oon giiociation an gli5abetb9rotpn,
@eitieite Der. Galuert., nabe 81. Ctr.
16 bel IS Sub, @runb5ins $50, S..
@olter 8. 8eItpbal an Norman 6.
Stubbe, Sitieite Der @ropeitr., nabe
Sairmol,rt q. Ipenile, 1879 bel 63
Sub, $500.
Gaipar $. Zimmerman an Sobt
u. Saberforn, Sitieite Der Someriets.
nabe gageritrabe, IA bei 50; $4,000.
Sranf Simon, Srultee, an 2i53ie
Sbatfer etc, Su0ipelt'gfe BON Sdllt'
moilos uttb GarolineitraBe, 30 bel =,
8rinb5ins $50; $4100.
2eonaro @erbarbt etc. an Hop u.
Sidcor, @eItieite ser Eatterion.Tarf.
aperue ,nabe Wonllmertitrabe, 1876
BEL Sic, 8runo5ins $37.13; SIS.
George Soaanoer an Wad 3aiD.
LAMB, Norboitieite Ser NcGulob'.
nabe @oIoItrabe, 1872 Bel 1882.
8runo3ins $40; S..
Charles 6. Bud al, Sulia 6. Me-
Conn, Siibieite Ser Gamblers traBe.
rabe Gdmben.2une, "a bel 66. S..
emma 6. &omoier II. u. an Geo.
g aeap, 8eitieite Monroeitr, nabe
| 2afapette.ape, 1875 bel 80, $10S3.33.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

SerrS. =. - Ob ein Monn, Der
5cbn @od)en lang olBerbolb Der
Staot Baltimore gcurbeitet uno oabel
baltimore INNER nod ais lein Seim
betrod)tet bot, Don ser @Gblerlilte &C.
itriden lperocn fanrl, bGngt oopon ab,
Oh cr nit ser gbiiht Die glrbeit an.
ltabm, an icnem Ylabe permanent 81
bleiberl.
Meln ein Wann Sen Staat Wdrp'
lanO MIR be iud)Smcile allf 5ebn $50
den uerlanen bat, fam er nid)t bon
Ser @GDlerlilte aeltriden meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

audi fam Elm 9anfeSidrciben BON
SefretGr bes ngaperiifen Notionol-
@erbonoeS" fir Die Wiitpirfuno bel
ben Seltlibfeiten unl0Blih Ser oieieu
CONNER i%tnttgebabtcu Convention
CUR @erleiuna.
,W eIo0ic".
Die Singltunbe Der nMPeloOie" iicl
gcItcm Nbeno aus, 0oQcgcn perionl-
nleltcn lid bie Mitglicocr oes Ser.
Gins ST. elmer fur5en @eidGftsiibung
in Serrn SSofob TieB' &oQe an Gpr.
reit. ulb &omsS troBc. Sn oerielben
ipllroc cine p~orlauiige glbrc6mlng
iiber Die am 0ienitug Nbcno in Obi.
mcf'S @aIle itottgebabte 2Ibenounter-
boltlrng nit 9aa porgcnommen. Die
lelbe licb erieben, boB Gin icbr gin
tiger finun5iclcr GriolA cr5ielt mllr-
DC. GinlaNlngcn mur0en entge0en
0cnonmcn bonn nNrion", y9lrbeiters
WtGnnerdor" uno Dem Barber.
Sdrlbpercin".
.Mo8ort " Guncrhor".
Ser ~YWtp5ort.Monncrhor" iibte &c
tern Nlbcno in icincm &crcinalofol,
Srrl. Nobert Hollmer'a Nuuc, an Or,
leans. uno Gbnpelitry inter Seituu0
bon Vrnf. Geo. ". Eocblmnm Gb0re
iiir icin @crbIt.Gon5crt &n Der uuf
Die Sin0itunoe folNcl0cn @eidaft1.
litlng lplIrocn Ginlnoun0cu bonn
r@crmonio.WGmcrdor" 1t. ,Nrion"
cntaegcn %gcnontnneL Johann murocn
%orbcreitumgcn fiir Dos bcreitS crs
mdbntc CONCERT, ooH Nnion9S Ne
ucnlbcr ltuttfinbct, gctroiicn.