davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
Religions Theraeeu,ics.

Bishop Fallows of the St Pauls Re-
formed Episcopal church at Chicago
writes of the movement started by the
rectors of Emmanuel church, Boston, over
year ago, and since taken up at st.
Pauls, having for its object the healing
of the body through the soul. in the cur
rent number of the World To-day. He
points out how this attempt to combine
the work of the minister and physician
is only return to the usage of more
primitive times, as the Greek, Latin and
Anglican churches recognized the healing
power of the ministry Bishop Fallows
now declares that the overwhelming re-
Spouse from the people of his church
justiies the feeling that such work was
greatly needed. He believes that the sue
cess of Christian Science is Due to the
neglect of the truth of Christian thera-
peutics on the part of the Protestant
churches. But unlike Christian Science
this church movement recognizes the
vame of medical science, only holding
that there is a difference between func-
tional and organic diseases. although
mind may have originated both classes of
diseases. They believe that the best sci
entifc knowledge sis as much God given
as any psychical or spiritual method of
relieving disease" The aim is to bring
health and happiness to the afflicted and
more efficiency to those who are well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
A Crisi. ana q Craze.

There are two forces which cause
modern England to move-a crisis and
n craze 1t is far less necessary to do
something that is great now in this
country than 1t is to do something that
will attract the attention Of great
many. The circumstances might have
had a curious effect on the celebrated
of the past could they have delayed ex-
listing until now For instance, Shak-
speare to-day would probably have bad
to attempt to swim the channel to sus-
tain the attention Of playgoers, Crom-
well might have found 1t Advisable to
take trips in ''navigable balloon" to
keep himself before the general public.
Garrick might have elected 30 descend
from the skies in parachute to adver-
tlse himself satisfactorily, and 1t might
have been necessary for the beautiful
Duchess of Devonshire TO maintain
her social reputation, to figure occa-
sionally In the divorce court. Motor
accidents. thefts of jewelry and of
other property. fires and civil and GRIM
inal actions are, of course more i'm
portant elements in the building up
and maintaining of a "repuiation
among us now than is mere excellence
London Truth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

After considerable litigation $1,000.
600 has been released to build the An.
drews Institute for Girls in a suburb
of Cleveland.
The recently published gears dress
bill Of one American heiress includes
So pairs of gloves at 81 and 100 hand.
kerchiefs at the same price each.
Mrs, Anetta e. aIcCrea, the first
woman landscape architect in this coun-
try, is the official landscape architect
for the St Paul road and consulting
landscape architect for other western
roads.
The young women Of a Massachusetts
town have formed what they call an
anti-rudeness society. The members Of
he club have bound themselves to
ostracize any young man who fails in
proper respect and polished manners.
The women of Joplin, Mo-, have a
children's home which they manage
themselves and for which they have
raised most of the money. They work
ed very hard during the last year for
the enterprise and naturally feel very
proud of its success.
Mrs. Elizabeth Custer has declared
her intention TO build a home for Inn
poverished literary women as a me-
mortal to her husband, who fell in The
Little Big Horn fight with the Indians
some thirty years ago. Mrs. Custer
has recently bought site for the pro
posed home in Bronxville, Westchester
County, \. Y, and it is said that the
building viii soon be begun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

WAYS: she was distinctly strong on geog.
raphy so far as Europe was concerned,
but she was disgracefully weak on the
tender mercies of ones neighbors.
When she was fifteen her mother died,
leaving the girl to her fathers care. A
short guardianship, as he died six months
late--unable, some said, to survive the
beautiful woman who had SO cruelty treat
ed him-so recklessly ruined him.
Even as she lay on her deathbed Sir
Lucien had begun inquiries about the jew
els. But Mrs. O'Connell had laughed at
him. and had indeed died fiouting him. He
sbcnld never see them-never
Sne had beckoned to the stupid man
wLo had married her, and had not even
sense enough to repent, and pulling him
down to her with her thin arms in a last
eager effort, had whispered something into
his ear. He was ito promise-to swear"
She was dying and he promised. He had
been her slave all his life, it was not
likely that when grief intolerable held
him. he should even try to break his
bonds.
Resolutely ignored by her family all
along. when he declared ignorance of the
whereabouts of the jewels after her death,
no one believed him. His own death SIX
months later complicated matters.
That the stones, the sapphire neck
lace, especially, had been sold, was pre-
posterous idea. The necklace was fam
GUS, and indeed the central sapphire was
supposed to be the largest in the world.
The great engines of the law were set to
work, but nothing came of all their whirl-
igigs. And from then to now, no tale
or tidings of the missing jewels had been
heard.
Ito be continued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

About 200 men, representing III ma
tional and international trade unions as
sembled at the Washington headquarters
of the American Federation of Labor,
having been called to an extraordinary
session for the purpose of considering the
recent decisions of the courts against the
very existence of labor organizations as
now conducted" During the first days
proceedings it was decided to formulate
a bill of labor's grievances similar to the
one presented to the President and lead
ers in Congress in 1906. In his address
President Gopnpers said the time had
come for labor TO do something more mill
tant in its defense, and said it was par
ticularly essential TO the life or the move
ment for them to get the Sherman law
amended so as to exempt unions from its
provisions. The prospect of help from
the 100000 farmers connected with the
American Society of Equity was advanced
by c. Bennett of Kentucky, who repre-
scented that organization. He said the
farmers had come to the conclusion that
the time had arrived for them to coop
crate with organized labor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
RECIPES FOR COOKING RABBITS.
Properly Prepared They Make
Most PayatabIe Game Dish.

Properly Prepared They Make
- Most PaIatabIe Game Dish.
In preparing rabbit there is one point
that should be remembered and that Is
that the meat must be well washed in
cold water and bicarbonate of soda be-
fore an attempt is made to cook 1t,
says the New York Times. This Is to
remove that vaguely unpleasant flavor
that always clings to the flesh of wild
in any other way. Put generous tea
spoonful of baking soda in the water
in which the meat is washed, however,
and there will be no further trouble.
In cooking the rabbit there are scores
of formulas that may be followed. If
desired the rabbit may be divided, after
which the hind quarters may be broil-
ed and the forequarters used in making
soup or stew 1t may be roasted or
the entire carcass may be divided into
joints and fricasseed.
TO prepare it in this fashion, put the
several pieces in saucepan with about
a quarter of a pound of salt pork that
has been cut into strips; then dust
them with pepper, cover them with
water and let them simmer for fully
half an hour. At this time add fine
ly chopped onion, tablespoonful of
mixed parsley, a few cloves and little
mace. Also mix a tablespoonful OF
-four and little water to a smooth
paste and stir 1t in, simmering until
the meat has become very tender. Just
before it is removed from the pan add
half a teacupful of good cream and if
necessary, thicken by adding little
more flour. Boil up again and serve.
A still simpler method of cooking the
rabbit is to roll each joint in -four be-
fore placing it in the bottom of the
kettle. Cover with cold water and cook
slowly for about one hour. When half
that time has expired, remove the COW
er long enough to permit the introduc-
ton of the necessary seasonings salt,
pepper and three or four bay leaves
after which cover again and cook, until
tender.
For those who like more intricate
dishes a German rabbit cake would I'M
doubtedly prove attractive. To make
it. boil the disjointed and thoroughly
cleansed rabbit in water to which car
rots, onions and plenty of savory herbs
have been added. When tender remove
the joints-the liquor may be used in
making soup If desired-and chop the
meat very fine. Mix with it teacup-
full of cold mashed potatoes, quarter
of pound of previously cooked beef
tongue, one finely chopped onion and
minced parsley, as well as thyme, pep
per and salt. When these ingredients
have blended perfectly, moisten with
q cupful Of wb!te stock, pack into.
well-buttered mold, cover with butter
ed bread crumbs and brown in the
oven. When removed from the mold
serve with tomato sauce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
----S.-S~oo-7-7-o-o-

ours also. Mr.. Grey, Miss OConnell."
How dye do?' says May, the intro
duction to Grey having given her time to
recover her extreme surprise, and holding
out her hand with a warmth that goes
far TO kill for Amber those sad beliefs of
hers as to the cruelty of all her mothers
relations. Il was here some years ago,
but we did not meet then"
II was in Paris with my mother"
Happy you. But now that we have
met, | hope we shall be friends
ut takes time" says Amber, her earn
est eyes fixed on Mays.
ITO make a friendship? Oh, but
holding out her band-'not much time
when it has to do with you and me-" So
prettily she says it that Amber, with a
sudden smile that makes her beautiful
face still more lovely, lays her hand in
hers.
1T is a bargain" says May, gaily.
''Yes, even (which is most likely
we never meet again"
"Oh, but we shaD-we SHALL" says
May. Going? Well, remember our bar
gain. l shall come and see you soon
very soon."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

The late Theodore Thomas was re-
hearsirg the Chicago Orchestra on the
stage of the Auditorium Theater. He
was disturbed by the whistling Of Al
bert Burridge. the well-known scene
painter, who was at work In the loft
above the stage. A few minutes later
Mr.. Thomas librarian appeared on the
bridge" where Mr. Burridge, merrily
whis.ling, was at work.
mfr Thomas compliments" said the
librarian, land he requests me to state
that II Mr.. Burridge wishes to whistle
he will be glad to discontinue his re-
hearsal."
To which Mr.. Burridge replied, SUI
avely: "Mr. Burridge's compliments
to Mr.. Thomas; and please inform Mr..
Thomas that, If Mr.. Burridge cannot
whistle with the orchestra, he went
whistle at all."-Success Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
cred, so as to support the dashboard
at an angle necessary.
Health and Beauty Hints.


Water is nerve food. 1t has dis
tinctly soothing effect when slipped
gradually, as one can test for oneself
In extreme cases of emaciation, olive
or cod liver oil taken internally are
most desirable, but these should be or
dered by physician.
There is nothing to worry over when
baby only wakes TO eat and then goes
off to sleep again. He is only acting
like healthy little animal.
Some people wash the hair with tai
soap after an egg shampoo, but the
plain egg is cleansing and leaves the
hair much softer than if soap is used
with it.
Children who bite their nails must be
treated for nervousness and no amount
of scolding, whipping or coaxing can
overcome the fault where it Is ply
steal breakdown.
Should the use of grease on the face
have tendency to produce superfuous
! hair it may be checked by rlixing spir-
its of camphor with the grease or by
occasionally rubbing it over the skin.
The girl who has good health is de-
sirable always and everywhere, and
next in demand is the girl who in spite
of some aches and pains manages to
smile bravely and act as if she were
the very embodiment of health.
Remember that constant blinking OF
the eyes causes fine network of wrin-
kles around the eyes that massage may
not be able TO eradicate. This is often
only a bad habit, but may be caused
by poor eyesight, which needs the
treatment of an oculist.
To relieve choking break an egg in
cup and give TO the distressed one
20 swallow. The white of the egg
seems TO catch around the obstacle and
remove it. If one egg does not answer
the purpose try another. The white is
all that is necessary to use.
AT night nothing should De allowed
to interfere with thorough cleansing
Of the face with hot water and soap
when the skin is really dirty. II soap
is too drying there may be no. face
bath. then. after wiping the skin, cold
cream may be rubbed on and another
hot washing given
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
CHAPTER VII.

BY a singular clause in the will of Sir
Lucien Adare's grandfather, some old and
absolutely unique jewels were te 80 to the
eldest daughter of the house on her mar
riage-to be held by her in pawn. as it
were. until she either had son or died.
If she died without leaving a son to in
herit them. they went back TO the head of
the family. The head of the family. in
this instance, meant. Sir Lucien. Sir Luz
cien's father, Sir John Adsre, had left
three children, the present baronet. and
his brother, who had died very shortly
after Mays birth, and when Hilary was
about seven years old-and an only
daughter Lillian. The latter was the idol
of his heart.
She was willful, wild, disobedient
creature. extraordinarily beautiful, but
perverse and unmanageable; yet the old
man adored her for her beauty, and even
when she openly and defiantly married a
man who was half bankrupt already. a
mere mill owner, person who, though
his forefathers had been of decent birth.
had never been received intJ the society
round-he forgave her. Forgive her so
completely as TO absolutely refuse to dis
pute her right to those jewels, which she
most insolently demanded. and were
worth, as Everard had said. kings ran
som, although his eldest son, Lueien. had
almost resorted TO violence to compel him
10 do so.
at was sacrilege," said Lucien, fight
ing then as always for his rights. There
must be some law TO prevent the giving
away of huge fortune TO mere con-
temptible miller
But the old man was obstinate. He
would not dispute that STANCE clause
in his fathers WILL Lillian was to have
the jewels for her lifetime. and after her
they were TO go TO her son. If there
was no son. Lucien would have them-in
time.
As q fact there was no son, only a
little daughter. born after many years; a
tiny thing carried hither and thither-
from Paris TO Berlin, from Berlin TO
Italy. and back again wherever the will
full, restless mother elected to 90. If
to travel means liberal education. Am
Der was indeed highly educated: she learn
ed 10 speak msay languages. she caught
q grace of manner that held TO her al
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
TH|RTY-S|x ARE LOST
WHEN WARSHIP SINKS
British Torpedo Boat Tiger Is Cut
in Two by the Cruiser
Berwick.
CRASH COMES IN DARKNESS.
Smaller Craft Is Severed Like Paper
and Forward Part Dives to
Bottom Instantly.

Thirty-six men, including Lieutenant
Middleton, commafder of the torpedo
boat destroyer Tiger, lost their lives in
the collision off the Isle of Wight
Thursday night between that vessel and
the British cruiser Berwick.
The vessels belong to the Portsmouth
division of the British home feet, and
were engaged in night maneuyers in
the channel while on their way to Port
land. The night was dark and the Ber-
wick was steaming slowly. When the
destroyer attempted to cross the cruis-
er's bow she was caught amidships and
cut in two as with a knife, sinking al
most Immediately.
The deck crew, who were dressed Ii;
heavy oilskins and boots, went down
with the vessel not having time to free
themselves from their heavy iucunt-
brances. OF the twenty-five men who
were rescued the majority are engl-
neers and stokers, who, having light
clothing, were able to keep themselves
atioat until boats from other ships
picked them up.
Cut as if Made of Paper.
The smaller naval vessels We're in the
midst of an attack on their larger con-
sorts when the disaster occurred. The
entire feet was under masked lights
and in the absolute darkness the Tiger
was suddenly struck squarely amid
ships by the Berwick. The sharp stem
of this vessel cut the destroyer in two
as if she had been made of paper. The
forward half sank instantaneously and
the sea became dotted with struggling
men. Most of them sank before help
could reach them
The war ships in the immediate vi
cinity soon had their boats overheard
and the scene of the tragedy was bril-
liantly illuminated by a concentration
of searchlights. The after part of the
Tiger tioated for minute or two, just
long enough to enable those. ON board
to seize life belts. They threw them
selves into the water and We're able to
keep atioat until picked UP.
Lieutenant William e. Middleton was
on the bridge at the time of the dis
aster and went down with the fore part
Of the ship The Tiger had a compile
ment of fifty-nine men and was of 400
tons
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
The Rrain After Fiftx.

The brain usually stops growing at
about 30, and from 60 to 20 it is more
likely to decrease. 1t has been related
by Canon MacColl, says the London
Spectator, that Mr.. Gladstone's head
was constantly outgrowing his hats.
AS late as the Midlothian campaign,
when he was nearly 20, he was obliged
reason. Canon MacColl's conclusion
that this continued growth of brain
contributed to Mr.. Gladstone's peren-
NAL youthfulness appears not unwar-
ranted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

it thoroughly with soft towel. To
add the final touch take small piece
of ice, cover with a towel and rub
gently three or four times over the
cheek bones. This gives a color which
will last for hours, and is really mild
form of Turkish bath for the face
Many ladies before going to dinner use
leather sponges, rubbing the cheeks
first with warm water, then hot water,
and dry thoroughly. This gives a love-
ly color.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Consul Murphy at Bordeaux reports 9
new method of preserving eggs. A thir
coating of lard, he says, will keep egg.
fresh indefinitely.
The Easter lily crop of Bermuda is re
ported in New York to be up to expecta.
lions and thousands of blooms are expect.
ed on the market for this season
Dolls, ranging in age from infancy
to 1900 years, were exhibited by Mrs
Laura B. Starr before an art club in
New York. Some were taken from graves
of the Pharaohs.
The municipal council Of the foreign
settlements of Shanghai, at its annual
meeting voted to reduce the number Of
opium dens in Shanghai by one-foprth.
immigration inspectors have started an
investigation in asylums. reformatories
and charitable institutions to collect data
as to the proportion of dependent aliens.
Deportations may follow under the law
of 1908.
Robert y. Harper, president of the
American National bank, Washington,
has resigned beeause President Roosevelt
recommended that be be given a jail sem
tence for violating the drug law in the
manufacture of headache remedy.
Countess Montignoso formerly the wife
Of Crown Prince Frederick August Of
Saxony. Is about to separate from Tosetti,
the pianist, according TO letter She has
written a friend in London.
Baroness Pauline Wallhofen Lucca,
the famous Austrian sInaer, died in vi
emma OF cancers She was born in 1S4I
From 1872 10 1874 she Travelled in the
United States, appearing in opera and
concegrs.
An Organization Of railroad men has
been formed in New York 10 oppose Gov.
Hughes for The presideaay. The grievance
is thar Cor. Hughes did not appoint
union labor ran On the public utilities
commission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
wore long sleeves but the bridesmaids

wore long sleeves but the bridesmaids
also.
OF all the collars offered at the neck
wear counters just now no other is so
generally popular as the striped one
embroidered with colored dots or col
| ored pattern.
Some of the most effective little
blouses are made of striped voile and
have accompanying them blond lace
jabots edged narrowly with batiste in
the color of the stripe
Sleeves of this seasons gowns which
are to see use during the spring and
summer will have to be cut down. There
is little fullness gathered into the arm
hole, sometimes none at all.
Skirts are plated, circular and
gored, many of them with front panel
effects. A wide band at the hem,
which tips upward at the back, is one
of the latest fads. 1t has been conspic-
uous on the other side all winter.
The belt fad of the moment is plain
strap of leather to accord with the
gown and fastens with a monogram
buckle. These are gold or silver, quite
round, the wearer's initials being set
within a fine rim. The clasp is pre-
cisely the width of the belt and so adj
justed that it may be put on different
bands.
The latest petticoat outdoes all 9TH
eTs in the sheath-itting effect of the
hips. There is a deep belt that extends
the entire depth of the hips and from
this there falls a fat founce trimmed
with innumeraDle insertions or rows of
ribbons The bottom is finished with
little frills and ruches. Such a skirt
takes up little enough room and adds
imperceptible bulk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

A great deal of colored embroidery
on white ground and of colored hens
on white pattern robes are striking
features of new pattern robes.
Jaunty little Frenchy coats Of Gre
tonne and a parasol to match will be
seen with white or colored linen and
pique skirts on next seasons summer
girl.
Long sleeves are seen again in some
of the handsomest wedding gowns and
at a recent wedding not only the bride
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
He Could for Once.

Mrs. Ascum-Have you any Scent
stamps?
Drug Clerk tabsert-minded) No,
ma'am, but we have something just as
good.
Mrs. Ascum-Ha Hal Force Of
habit That's where I caught you.
Drug Clerk-Not at all, ma'am. I
can give you two twos and one
Philadelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

embroidered collars are not cast-iron,
and pins that will not tear a faulty
stretched and sta-ched collar have not
been invented.
Upon removing a new collar and per-
ceiving it pierced with holes, she but
tonholed these rents into ornamental
eyelets. Now, she AYERS that her collar
no longer tears, and, moreover, that it
is pinned straight with much less vex-
alton of soul than hitherto.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14


BOARD surface is brought
TO the operator makes great differ
ence in the labor required. In the
illustration the dashboard is placed
horizontally across the top of the tub,
about three inches below the edge and
not on an incline. The usual position
of a woman bending over the tub to
reach the rubbing surface is thus avoid
ed, as the tub can be raised upon a
support high enough for the operator
to move the articles being washed in a
horizontal to-and-fro manner without
bending the back. The dashboard is
supported across the center of the tub
by hangers at each end. If desirable
to incline the washboard. holders are
provided by which one end can be low
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

Here are some Of the things which
will tend to keep colors from fading
Fer blue use a handful of salt for
green a lump of alum. Ok gall viii
keep gray or breoTn from fading. When
washing tan. brown or lineC color use
lay water, which is made By pouring
boiling water over hay.