davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

the braid will not tear the material. The
end of the braid is mitered and fin
ished in silk tassel.
The newest of sleeves is a combina-
tion of the mikado and the kimono.
arranged so that although the arm
hole is fairly small on the top of the
sleeve, there is no seam. The waist
and sleeve together are gathered into
the usual fullness, used in the ordi-
nary way. This allows sufficient ma
terial for the sleeve to be arranged in
a puff at the top and gathered again at
elbow length. Thus the plain look of
the kimono sleeve is modified to a
great extent and the fullness at the
shoulder is so becoming to many wom-
Ell that they have found the last year
of japanese fashions very trying.
A pretty blouse, easily made at home,
might be copied after one seen on
shopping tour. 1t was simply bands
of cheap cluny insertion, the kind for
merly used on curtains, sewed togeth-
err the length of the blouse and made
perfectly plain. The small puff sleeves
were made in the same way, and the
collar was band of the same. This
could be varied by inserting a collar
and square neckpiece of tucked net,
edged with valenciennes, and making
cuffs to match, While velvet or ribbon
of the color of the suit with which
it is worn could be introduced with
good effect.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
Ito be continued.)
MILK AS FOOD.
It's Nutritive Value as Compard with
Eggs and Beef.

It's Nutritive Value as Compard with
Eggs and Beef.
ct Is often said of food chemists
that they are pessimistic persons, al
ways telling US what we shouldn't eat"
said DR.. Henry G. Sherman of Column
bia University IN his talk Oh "Nutritive
Requirements and Milk as Food" at
Teachers College yesterday afternoon
People say they would be more COM
Portable to have around If they would
tell us what we ought to eat. Well, IL
l may speak for food chemists, I'm sure
they would tell us to use milk. The
more literally milk is used In the diet
the better"
Then Ir. Sherman showed a table
giving the comparative nutritive yalues
of milk and other foods, says the New
York Tribune. One quart Of milk, ac-
cording to this table, equals in food
value one and one-fourth pounds of
lean beef, one pound of eggs (eight fair
sized eggs), three pounds of oysters or
three pounds of bluefsh or of dressed
cod
Most of Dr. Sherman's lecture was
devoted to milk as food for babies"
"'rhe only really normal food for in
fants is human milk" he said, 'and an
effort should be made to feed the baby
with mothers milk, and, within reason
able limits, for as long a period as
possible. Even with the progress we
have made in modification it is impos-
sible to duplicate the human mothers
milk for the human child"
Then Dr. Sherman told how best to
modify milk for the child who must be
artificially fed
Mares milk most nearly approaches
human milk ne said. ''but as that is
not likely to be on the market it Is
flied as to contain, like human milk, a
very small amount of protein. But If
one dilutes milk to the point where the
protein is reduced to a sufficiently small
proportion there will not be enough of
the fat. The more fat there is the
more it is like human milk and the
lighter and more digestible will be the
curd formed in the stomach. The best
artificial food for the infant is the top
OF the bottle of milk, diluted with sonie
cereal Cruel or lime water, and with
some of the sugar of milk added Blu.
the addition of the cereal should be
looked on simply as a means of modi-
flying the milk. not as a means OF ucur-
ishing tie child The milk contains
every elemen. the child needs, for the
first year, at least.
DR. Sherman advised parents to feed
their children on milk as largely as
possible, the older children as well rs
the babies. The l2tlog that meat
juices and other foods are necessary &c
supply the child with proteids is a mis-
taken ONE he observed. Cows milk
is so much richer than human milk In
protein that the baby fed on cows milk
will not suffer for that. Iron is the
thing the child needs to be supplied
with. Every baby is born with a large
store of iron in its little body, but in
time that is used up. AS the baby grows
older the necessary iron may be sup
piled by giving 1t fruit-the juice and
pulp-and the yolk OF an egg, with
bread crumbs. AS the child grows old
er it should have plenty of vegetables
also for the iron in them"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Il shan't give you half that time to
live" says Deane. His glance is de-
moniacai; he rushes to the ladder and
swings himself out of sight.
Amber turns to Hilary with an almost
frantic gesture
Co." cries she. go quickly! He
has gone to the house, and can be beck
in quarter of an hour. He has another
revolver"
"Give me that one, says Hilary.
Take it, bIt," vehemeptly, ''gol,
well, come" says he.
She stares at him, her face growing,
If possible, whittier. She shakes her head
Never mind me. But you 60, and at
once
''And leave you here?' he laughs short
Iy.
Il am safe enough, believe me. Quite"
with curiously strained smile, that in
spite of all her efforts to suppress it, be-
trays the actual fear she is enduring, not
only for him but for herself quite
SAFE
I'm the hands of that brute! Don't
let US waste time, Amber. No, not an
othe. word. You come with me or | don't
go. Come !"
But where?" shrinking backwards.
ITO Carrig, of course"
"Oh! impossible. / viii not To meet
Sir Lucien again !" She filings up her
head with a touch of the deepest pride
and resentment. Last night he all but
ordered me out of his house"
why think of him? Is he worth one
of your thoughts? Besides, you need
not see him. Dolly, May will receive you
with open arms. And tomorrow you can
go to Madam's if you will" He is speak
ing sharply, hurriedly, in disjointed SEN
fences. There is so little time, and to
be caught like rats in trap! Still she
hesitates.
Look" cries he passionately, Il know
I have forfeited the right even to speak
to you, but / implore you to listen to me
now"
~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

The larger hat is a straw In natural
color, with roses matching it on the
outside, but shading to pink around the
corner. The stems and foliage ex-
tend out over the brim and mingle
with the bows of changeable rose and
green ribbon. The other hat is white
on the outside, with a turned over brim
faced with red brown straw. The roses
q re placed in fat masses at each side
and are bright pink.
The new toques are a comfortable
size for which elderly women viii be
thankful. The majority of these hats
are ON the large turban order, and
there is no shape that is more becom-
ing to the woman beyond her first
youth, who likes to dress smartly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Rock which Wrecks Many Lives.
The woman who marries a man in
the hope of reforming him makes a
serious mistake. Reform" is the reef
on which many a matrimonial ship has
come to disaster. If you love a drunk
ard or a gambler. insist on the reforma-
ton that is to be the price of your
whole future before marriage
That is, unless you want your hus-
band to continue to drink and gamble
after marriage. If you do, just marry
the man and say nothing more about it.
But do not marry man whose con-
duct you do not approve, under the de-
fusion that yoc can reform" him. 1t
Is fattering 10 your. vanity, know,
when the adored one does the "misera-
bic sinner" act and irnplores you to
become his wife and make a man of
him.
Don't be fattered. He is offering you
that which wiser woman would scorn
to accept If he can not assert his
manhood and make himself worthy
your regard by his own effort, is it
likely you can work that miracle?
A man worth saving would realize
his own shortcomings and set to work
to reform himself before asking you to
share his life. When he threatens to
make all end of it," or assures you he
will go to the dogs entirely unless you
take pity on him, tell him to go, and
help him find the front door if that will
relieve you of his presence any sooner.
The very atmosphere breathed by such
a weakened individual is contaminat-
ing.
Marriage is not a sanitorium for the
cure of inebriates or a tonic for the
spiritually deficient. A COOL wife has
influence with her husband, but she can
not take the place of clear mind or a
brave soul. She can not even coun-
teract the influences of his childhood,
although SIZE may soften or in meas
ure strengthen his character
1t Is folly to expect a man who has
ruined his health and sapped his will
power by destination to become sudden
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Physicians differ as to choice Of hot
or cold applications in the relief Of
pain. Recently they have inclined to
ice bags, but the best thing for the
home nurse to do is to test both meth
DDS and choose the one that gives the
greater relief.
Most people when they have head
aches are old-fashioned enough to get
greater comfort, Or at least think they
do, from hot cloths CT bag filed with
boiling water applied to the back OF
the neck, than from pillowing the head
on a rubber covered ice cake.
For appendicitis, however, ice is pref
cradle, as it more quickly numbs the
pain and checks the Inflammation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
4 Girl Should Learn

To sew.
To Cook
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To avoid idleness.
To be self-reIiant
To darn stockings.
To respect old age.
To make good bread.
To keep a house tidy.
To be above gossiping.
To make home happy.
To control her temper.
To take care of the sick.
To take care of the baby.
To sweep down cobwebs.
To marry a man for his worth.
To read the very best of books.
To take plenty of active exercise.
To be a belpmeet TO her husband
To keep clear of trashy literature.
To be lfght-hearted and fieet-footed.
To be womanly woman under all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

nothing is less excusable than soiled
white or other light silk gloves, be-
cause 1t Is so easy to wash them, says
the Delineator. To prevent this rapid
destruction Of the finger ends the
gloves should be hung to dry with the
tips up. This car be accomplished only
by pinning each inger out on a cloth
and then hanging ap the cloth with the
arms of the. gloves down. This lets the
water run into the portions of the
gloves which receive the least wear,
cries the tips most quickly and pre-
vents the destructive action of water
on the silk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

One Of the seasons revivals in street
materials is prunella cloth, a fabric
something on the order of a cash
mere, but heavier, and therefore more
satisfactory from the tailor's stand
point. This year it is brought out in
shadow stripes, that showing the chew
ron being particularly good.
Many new suits are made with quite
plain cutaway coats in which Sits have
been made on both sides of the front
and through which broad soutache
braid has been run. The same idea is
used also as decoration for cuffs, and
the Sits are best buttonholed. so that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
Frauds In weights.

A Jump of damp putty stuck to the
under side Of the pan Of a scale is one
of the many ways by which dishonest
dealers cheat their customers out Of
from one to four ounces to the pound
of the goods they are purchasing. says
Popular Mechanics. The lump Of wet
putty lies on ledge back Of the coun-
ter, and is deftly attached to the bot
tom of the pan as it is placed on the
scale
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
The Angry Girl.

She loses her sense of humor; often
also the other sense she has goes with
it. If getting angry ever did any good
there would be more reason in it.
The surest way to weaken a good
cause is by bad temper.
The girl who is easily angered pays
the piper in broken friendships.
A hot temper rarely finds happy
heae big enough to hold it.
The angry girl forgets that the peni-
tence which follows her folly is not
pleasant company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Stir into this enough fine sawdust to
make thick paste and fill the cracks
with it. The paste may be colored to
match the wood.
Second, fill the cracks with putty.
One can make the putty by mixing
whiting and linseed oil together and
kneading it until the paste is smooth
The putty may also be colored to match
the wood.
Third, soak finely shredded paper In
water and boil it until it is soft pulp,
and to every tvs gallons add one pound
of glue. The cracks must be filed solid
and even with the boacds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Fouiard Is the preferred lining of
spring suits and Of summer serges and
iannels. the lining edges t-immes. pref
THY in different ways Dressy after
noon cloaks are lined with loose layers
Of mousselins de sole. and enchanting
II fresh and dainty Is loose lining Of
fine white linen lawn caught inside a
big yachting or golf cape Of red or blue
serge. matching the pretty little lin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
Union. Win Rutte strike.

The Bell Telephone Company at Butte,
Mont, has settled the strike of the line
men and operators which started fifteen
months ago, by conceding nearly every
point in dispute. even having dismissed
some Of the injunction suits under which
labor leaders had been sent to jail. The
company had been completely paralyzed
by the boycott, despite the injuuctions,
as the merchants had not dared to use
the phones for fear Of losing trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
Blonde shampoo.

Peroxide should never be used. A
shampoo that affects some blondes IA
vorably Is made of two ounces each Of
strained honey and dried rhubarb pn.
into six ounces of white wine. This
should be shaken well and stand. tight
~ covered, and applied evenly over the
head AMI hair. letting ii dry on. sham
pooling then proceeds as usual, except
that no soap is used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

gerie frills that are so pretty when
tucked under the brims of the hat or
straw bonnet. 1t is an adorable fash
ion, these inside lingerie hat frills,
most feminine, always becoming and
suitable TO old and young alike. Fresh,
plain hemstitohing for morning wear,
or fine plated lace and null for
dressier hats, hemmed with an edge Of
black for elderly women and scallcped
and buttonhole stitched in pink or blue
for the babies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Receiver whitridge Of the Third Ave
nue. Street Railway Of New York reports
that about s36.00o.o0O paid in for bonds
has been wasted. and that not dollar
Of it ever was spent for improvements,
but that il win be impossible now to re-
cover dollar for the bordbolders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

After a conference between members of
the Association Of Duck Manufacturers
and the scliing agents from tie principal
cities. at ST. Louis. it was decided to
close tho nineteen factories making this
grade Of duck goods ~ once, and il was
expected that all would follow salt. More
rhan 15.O00 employees VIII be made idle
hy this action Tie cause is said to be
simply TIE failure 70 sell at pr,sf-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
Church Growth Recorded.

In connection with the opening OF
the general assembly, the Interior,
Chicago organ of the Presbyterian
Church, presents statistics of the de-
nomination for the year. 1t is shown
that the presbyteries have organized
1875 churches and dissolved 103. This
practically corresponds to last years
record. 1t appears that the ministry
has made d net gain OF seventy-six
men in the interesting commerce Of
trading preachers with other denom-
nations.
That the church has gone on grow
ing at about the usual rate is indicated
by the total of additions. The net total
church membership at present is 1881
900, and that of Presbyterian Sunday
schools, 1,137,743. Gifts to foreign
missions aggregated $1,153.S52, to home
missions 81, 4S2,492, to edCcati ton S113.-
237, to Sabbath school work S173,473,
to church erection $1S4,64G and to aid
for colleges $4S4,2G6 Congregational
expenses reached total of S15,936,290.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

The most convenient thing about the
kitchen is "a holder on string" Make
holder of some thick washable mate
rial. To one corner fasten a white
tape, about one yard long. Tie or pin
the other end of tape 10 your apron
belt. and it is always there ready to
use. This will save many steps.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
CHURCH MUST MAKE
THE NATION BETTER
Plea of Retiring Moderator, DIR.
Roberts, Before the Presby-
terrain General Assembly.
WOMEN ARE THE PILLARS,
Indifference of Men to Religion De-
plored-statistics as to Growth
of the Church.

With officers and leading ministers
Of the church in America, as well as
prominent laymen ana foreign mis-
sionaries in attendance, the one hun
dred and twentieth general assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church in the Uni
ted States began its sessions in Con-
vention Hall at Kansas City. The
most important business of the first
day was the election of a moderator
to succeed Rev. William Henry Rob
erts, d. d., of Philadelphia.
The feature of the morning session
was the opening sermon by the retir-
ing moderator. 1t was largely a plea
for cooperation of the churches in
fighting the many influences opposed
to the Christian religion In this coun-
try. Above every other nation of mod
ern times, DR.. Roberts said, the United
States represents those widespread
movements which are lifting men out
of the narrowness of caste, which are
making the world neighborhood and
which seek the welfare not of a class
or classes, but of the whole people.
EvangeIization the Great Need.
The retiring moderator in his SER
mon said in part:
In this land to-day the churches con-
front conditions of a notable character
The world which God made is in a sense
within our borders. Its multitudes are
pouring into every corner of the country
The populations of Europe in particular
arc accessible through us to the influences
of the gospel in a marked manner So
vast is the movement that it can be said
as was said at Pentecost, that men out
of every nation under heaven are in our
midst.
Opposed to the Christian churches in
our country are to be found many evil
influences. There is the irreligion of the
average immigrant, the presence of an
lnordinate commercial spirit, the Calico
like attitude of majority of our politi-
cal leaders, who care for no religious opin-
ion whatever, but solely for self, and,
above all, the practical unbelief of the
majority of American men, We are a
Christian nation only because three
fourths of our women are Christians. Ev-
erywhere there is the need, whether we
have regard to our native population or
the foreign immigrant, for persistent,
united evangelistic and educational work.
We must go forth everywhere under
the influence of the ''loye divine, all love
excellng." under the influence of the love
for the world of God the Father, and of
the saving power of Jesus Christ, the only
and all-sufhcent Divine Savior proffering
unto every creature that salvation which
is profitable both for the life that now is
and for the life that is to come. We
must INCREASINGLY strive to win america
for Christ, that we may thereby win the
world for Him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

~ strong and normal just because he
has taken wife and she wants him to
reform.
Men are not made in this way, and
the woman who marries a man to re-
form him is spelling her own life and
sacrificing her happiness in a cause
already lost.-J ssie NJ. partition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

A lightweight suiting of a rich
brown color was chosen for this suit.
And satin was used for the collar and
bands. The coat has the pointed front
and back and is closed with fancy but
tons. The skirt is plain circular with
shaped bands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Thus far the opium poppy Is found &c
thrive better in Vermont than In either
Texas or California-she other State
In which the department Of agriculture
Is EXPERIMENTING with it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
To Give tbe Idle Work.

The leaders in the new National Pros
perity Association say that they have
begun negotiations with the leading man
ufacturers of the country TO induce the
latter to apply every increase in business
TO the unemployment Of workers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Throughout the South members Of the
Farmers Cooperative and Educational
Union have begun blowing up a portion
of their cotton fields TO insure against an
excessive crop. Besides this. the yield
will be further reduced by the damage
from floods in the Southwest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
saw cost Of Liring Is Less.

Bradstree;'s report shows decline of
IL per cent in the cost Of commodities
in the last month. The groups which fell
were breadstufs. I've stock, provisions,
hides. textiles, building materials and
chemicals
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
Defcit for the New Haven.

The New Haven railroad system re-
ports the largest deficit for the last quar-
ter since the beginning Of the panic last
fall, the shortage being $66S-S37. This
condition exists in spite of rigid reduction
in operating expenses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Assistant Postmaster General De
graw expresses great satisfaction In
the growing interest daily being mani.
tested throughout the country in the
good roads movement. Fifty per cent
Of tie roads are Travelled by rural mail
carriers,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

The Mississippi Hor.e lire Insurance.
Company his I,aSscd DO Tie hands Of
receiver. Excessive les~-s avd inability
10 realize on assets cauesI he suspension
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
pplIcafely Perfumed cIofhinr.

Put Idece of orris root into the
boiler in yvb,eh clothes are being scald-
ed and II NsiH impart a delicate odor
which drying and ironing viii not re-
move
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

A bag Of hot sand applied TO the part
Of The body affected with neuralgia win
bring relief. The sand retains the
heat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

/ The first postofiice scheme WAS pri-
vate enterprise and was begun about
1864.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Glass telephone poles. reinforced by
wire. are being used In some parts Of
Germany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

The value Of the potato crop OF 1907
was sl90.OO0,OO0 or 2 per cent above
the average for the five previous years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

sixty carloads OF CanadIan-made har-
vesting machIue.y have been ordered
for Siberia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Mans a little chunk of ice:
Woman is the sun she lets
Herself beam on him How nice
And soft be getsl
-Harper's Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

The Canadian farmer works from
twelve to sixteen hours a DAY in the
busy season
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

She-Your wife has very nice hair.
She must take good care OF It
He-Sse does; she locks 1t up every
night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

'Let that inpertinent girl go. If you
disobey ne rvw, l shall disinherit you,
and title without money. Give her
up, boy, give her up, l say !"
Never, sir." cries Hilary, finging
aside the land that again has been laid
upon his arm. DO you think your money
DO you think all the money the world
contains could be as good in my eyes as
she is?''
He almost pushes Sir Lucien aside
ana dashes down the staircase-the stair
case that has swallowed up Amber. But
ne IS too late to oyertake her. He is
only In time, indeed, to hear the click of
the key in her bedroom door. He turns
away. Well! There is still tomorrow |!
He will see her tomorrow