davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

AZ Atchison only child says she was
so carefully raised that when she was
baby, and her mothers callers kissed
her. the minute the callers left her
mother rushed upstairs with her ard
sterflized her.-Afchison Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01
o., Htm pennr

Eva--And you refused him! Wayf
Eina-He was too economical
Eva-But I thought you said thu
voung man you accepted would have 20
be econonlcal7
Esina-But be was TOO much 80. He
actually proposed on postal card
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

Sage tea is the most harmless Of rem
edies for darkening the hair. Make a
strong brew of dried leaves. strain the
liquid carefully through muslin, and to
each pint add two teaspoonfuls Of alco-
hol This should be rubbed on the hair
every night before retiring
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

In the home Of one woman where sin
gle beds are in general use the spreads
are made OF honeycomb material bought
BIZ tina yard and hemmed They are
easy to wash and require no ironing.
In sae same home cream white madras
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

appointment largely because Of her
knowledge of trusts and commercial
and economic questions.
Her record in the local schools and
at the University of Chicago has been
amazing. When Miss Youngman grad
uated from the girls high school here
in 1901, her thesis on trusts excited
wide comment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

lately his master had seemed anxious to
smooth the way for it.
For Lorraine the time dragged far more
YEARLY. 1t seemed as if Una's love was
won away from her now. and she was
left with her old craving for affection
stronger and more unsatis6ed than ever.
And the only recompense she asked was
long. lonely ride at times when thought
was heaviest; long. lonely ri5e when
she was sure that Rourke and Una were
together and that she never could meet
him in the meadow roads and quiet lanes.
So the time went on Il Una's wedding
day, until the dawning IF that chilly.
bright November day which was to see
Una made wife. The old church looked
very beautiful that morning, but she
hardly saw it: nor did Rourke's look
round him through the service, though no
one guessed what his eyes avoided. Lor-
raine noticed it and was glad in her heart.
She knew she could keep this service
bright in her memory when they wers
gone; re-pieturing Una just as she was
then, and Rourke, strong and brave and
tender, at her side, looking on no one
else
1t was not until the guests were gather
ing in the drawing room at Rupert's Rest
and Lorraine entered the room that his
eyes for the first time were suffered to
reach her. Lucilla We're, standing beside
him at that moment but seeing nothing
but the swift intent gaze, began to chat
idly of Lorraine as she had been chatting
of various others.
Lorraine looks pale to-day, doesn't
she, Rourke? She seems to feel most
acutely this parting with her only sister.
You see, sister never can be the same
after she marries."
II suppose not"
That's a dreadfully trying dress for
any girl by daylight; but Lorraine bears
it pretty we'll, doesn't she? I'm sorry she
has so fallen of in her looks since she
went to London last"
Fallen OFF," echoed Rourke. 'Then
it passes me, Lucilla, to imagine what she
was before she fell"
After the breakfast-which seemed to
Lorraine, with its toasts and wishes, and
thanks and laughter, to have lasted long
day-the bride and bridegroom were driy-
en- from the door amid shower Of gay
good-bys; and Lorraine stood in the crowd
upon the terrace, while the bells chimed
deafeningly and maddeningly in her ears.
But she felt nothing, save the touch of
Rourke's fingers in his last good by-hers
had been the last of all-and saw moth
ing but the look In his sad eyes, which
said 81 have kept my promise and !
will keep it; but cannot forget"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01
The odor of Prdnt.

Every one knows that an onion has a
distinct and unpleasant odor, whether
cooked or raw. But every one does not
know that this odor of an onion will
draw to 1t every other disagreeable
odor and clear the house atmosphere in
day.
The onion can then he thrown away
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01
Their CoIden nond.

How did those two ever come to
marry each otherT
well. she was the only woman he
ever knew that would listen to bis
anecdotes over FIVE minutes at a time
end he was the only man she ever knew
tAat could look at her that long With
ont getting neuralgia :" Puck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01
Woman.

A Japanese saying runs: Woman Is
an unmanageable creature; fatter her,
she is elated thrash her, she weepeth !;
XIII her. her spirit haunts you" We
would suggest that the best remedy is
to love her.-London News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

$50 yeur wife is an authoress. Binka.
Does she write for money:
Il never had letter from her Jet
that she wrote for anything else. -
Baltimore American
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

Few ge1lsls know hcsx useful bran is
for cieanias. For painted ard varnisls-
ed woodwork it IS invaluable removing
he dirt without destroying the finish
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

CIande. T. Nusent, who has been Sec
rotary Of the Ncrth Dakota Agricultural
college for many years, has resigsed to
70 inso business and has been snccee,ied
b. ". A. Yoder. secretary Of the Fargo
Commercial Club
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

and with 1t goes the disagreeahie SMELLS
that come about In a house that has
been closed for the summer.
And this is also good thing to
know: That it will absorb all the odor
from fresh paint and turpentine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

Hicks-Did you ever spend any
money foolishly7
wIcxs-It would be easier to agure
up The amount that I have spent the
oiher way.--SoDerville Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

Although but 2
years old, Miss
Anna Prit C b e t I
Youngman of Louis
vile, KY, has been
named professor OF
economies at Welles-
ley.
The position is
regarded a s on e
extremely difficult to
ill. Miss Young
u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

The Heiress-Oh. papa. Tbs ear
has proposed.
Papa Bigwadd-Hm; WHAT'S his
tion:-Puck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

A Kansas widOwer VIII tribe a long
time. bar, after proper period Of
mourning, a Missouri widower means
business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

woman's most valuable asset is the
Imagination Of nan-London Truth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01
TAILORED COSTUMES FOR AFTERNOON WEAR

MON can then be thrown away
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
SOME FACTS WE
ALL SHOULD STUDY
SECRETARY OF NEW PROSPERITY
CLUB SECURES SOME INTER
ESTING INFORMATION.
Edltor brunswick News.

Editor Brunswick News.
Believing that information relative
to manufacturers would be OF interest
20 all Brunswick AZ this time. COM
municaJed with the boards of trade of
Tampa Jacksonville, Savannah. Char
lesion and other Atlantic and Cult
ports asking as To the number of
manufacturing establishments in each
OF the cities named. and of the i'm
portant part played by such indus
tries in The growth and development
of the community. | have received
several responses, and ii you will
grant me- the space in your valuable
columns l shall be pleased TO give the
public the benefit OF this information
in the hope that they may he there
Ey aroused to activity
| am just in receipt Of letter from
the secretary OF the board of trade
OF Tampa in which he states that there
are in that euterpr-sins -ity: l75 ci-
gar factories employing 1880 people.
nine establishments manufacturing
wagons ANA carriages employing -
people; jhrce woodworking plants
manufacturing sash doors and blinds
employing 100 people; three factories
manufacturing macaroni employing Is
people four cracke- and confection-
cry factories employing 20 people; one
furniture factory employing six peo-
pie; two bodybuilding establishments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
Max IsaaC


We want the trade Of Brunswick
people. We make no extra charge for
local patronage. All white servise.
oglethorpe Hotel Barber shor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03

| have full line of serges. wor-
steds and novelties in stripe and
plaids. Come and be suited at Win
ter's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03

Don't send your order out Of town
Exclusive tailoring; . years expert
ence Til, F. Winter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03

I have had seven years Of proof
trat Dr.. GinS's New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condition
OF throat chest or lungs says w V.
uchry, OF Ponama No The world
has had Thrift eight years OF proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and colds, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever. bronchitis,
hemorrhage of the lungs. and the early
stages Of consumption. Its timely use
always prevents the development OF
pneumonia. Sold uEder guarantee at
Roses drug store. SOC and sl0o. A
trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03

Suiting YOU to perfection in Fl AID
prices al Winter's,'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03

Winter. the tailor car give yap the
style and distinction that you demand
in your suits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

something that has to deal with great
buses Tins IS the ambitious pro
gramme Of die Whole PLATFORM This
IS pa excellence the test Of the new
Bryan. WHO has forgotten ls9e tGreat
lssnsbtersl3 N6w ma proposal s tals.
EFe says that he would nave law
witch would pfohibit my manatactur.
sng CORPORATION engagea III interstate
comm arce from conttoiltn -that Isl
from minute curing and selling more
Than 80 pel. cent Of any product con
stunned n the unitsd States. i ased
him Few que lions ahont that die
tother day ne has not answered
them Iiaon nov thai he cansanswer
them He has been seFs bisy answefs
ing other THINGS CsFeat laaghtef.l
Bpt SIN q this relatss q real bust
ness yon have 70 have something be-
Sides siaeerity ia & statute book You
have to have something when YOU
come to reform methods IN business
more tnan talk about campaign con-
fributiops Now We ses teaffy down
TO The merits Of his proposal to the
iieason hy he wants to bee iected
pres idsnt "a The reason why notwith-
staading Nj: Tatt DISTINGUISHED sers
Isiee and his pr: tnilent Qualification
he tr. Brsan should be preferred
Why IS NJ This Is his great remedy
let u analsze il
this Msans Idle Plants.
What does he mean By any pro.
diet Consumed n die United ststesg
Does re refer TO q class Of articles
sses q aftieles How viii he de-
tfsnls Does he refer to eaefI
Sspafate article OF commerce. WeI
nave yariet of articIes d commerce.
hIch 80 into the market m cornnetisI
ION with other articles, which seek
50 meet tae same gsnera demand, and
set each one may have It's distinc,
We chafae teristics Il % d separate
htlele of commerce IS the Vice to
Pound 10 prpdoe cling more 81 an az
role than so ltet cent o. rs total con.
sSrirtibn2 Then me patent laws
ssfss ~ si,s.IlssI IN tlsey gtefantee
$40 PEI cent to die tnyentor 6kp.
plspse1 The ssee 10 ia ccrrectcd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

IN producing more than 50 por emit
Of . given product?
Then what shall We do with the
trade which Is built up by honest on
terprise without any improper aaran.
tage being taken by Others. frequent
y under the protection OF trade marit'
"a large number OF articles whef.
lie trade IS more OF less exclusively
held Are We to sny TO the, honest
manu- Aetnrer or a specially. where hc
has Spilt dip his trade by true Amarl-
ssn enterla ise, You have got TO Qo|I
VII; nave got to quit? What wrong
haNeiE dpne2 Why You make mare
Than 81 yer cent of that product con-
suniea ~ lhe United States lT.auth,
tes This 4 supposed to be aimed
a. c6sppfs IONS, but n hits work. Re
ltletieu III ctttput means reduction ia
!Ratli discharge Of worklnsmen. Il
means lille plants and closed Iaclor'
les Don't forget in talking about
bnsinessl that You are talking about
the opportunities OF labor: that SOU
ma putting your hand Upon the ACTIVE
ties Of the country in which all OF na
workers. with hand or brain are deen.
~ Interested. tApplause.) DON'T for
SGT thai sou are dealing with q com
# lcated mechanism. which child can
destroy the efficiency Of as b., throw.
ing sand into the mechanism Of
watch liQ
How would Nh. Bryan ADVISE man.
dtactprers Us to the state OF the pro"
aucticn Throughout he country IN par
tlt9lssr aftiriess 10 what period would
3lis psohibitivc excess relatef Would
II ,late 10 a day or a montoY Is It
an excess for an average OF Year,
Who Will posi- the manufacturer. so
That he eaa teiI when 10 curiail and
Wien n erIsfse y cnncern falls ,n
g Fss1gte part ct the con. il. and goes
ont 81 aeisiness; Tie manufacturer
here q IN tesfa s'l'le Ter that, dnt
he mast shu. Town. because the other
fellow has reduced the total OF pro.
tuetlon Hon ere we to encourage
henest cnterpriso and pass laws IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

class lrrena, 1'rf a|ter b
I.Ie t T11| Ho4 We .0e
a..'-st That is what protest
sa'nsI lA0p|ar.e And re said.
Ve win found here a aation which ne
snecls |hc rights Of man as man. Cap
1lausel Where no class VIII be- priv
iesel' lApplause) We win esiah-
fsh here civil and religious liberty.
eqcallty before the law, and we VIII
allow d set OF men ans aifanrase
ever their fellows in administration
or Ia constitutional rights. Zap
uIause.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

'a"en' p1laar''f te aI|sl ZOO
'H1oasnl IoI |aaI aai ee as 4 have
a-.d must preserve a 1ne s.Ase cl
proportion 10 i|scus ding the rsr|oas
proposals flat are made.
zone Of Mr. Byans proposals that
there should be q guaranty lhronsh
fund accumulated Tor thar purpose.
OF bank deposits. Tant has an a.trac-
tive sound. There IS a certain meas
nre q plausibilliy Of suggestion. II
appeals i9 millions OF denositors who
naturally desire to have their deposi-
tors safeeHrded. I 10 not regnrf i
Ms vital issue in this campaign. The
fundamental issue IS iar iiTereu..
The fundamental issue Is whether wa
shail nave money 10 deposit Gaash.
~ and appiause9 Bnt. notwHhs,an,l.
ing we Hag THE 4 ,lraer considers.
lion and test Inc yalle 81 the sugges.
tfon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

i'ese1 lAppiapse) we VIII es'ah-
fsn here civil and religious liberty.
tqcal'iy before the law and we viii
allow ~ set Of men ans aefnnfase
ever ineir fellows IN administration
or la constitutional rishis. zap
uiause9
No ci7ss Freferenee-
NOV ny ifienes' II ypu VII take
this counsel Of wisdom ann you loss
M % future and consider MAI real
= pertains 70 seur welfare sou viii
see 'aat yoq k l''t Of ALL can aiiord 10
9iase ary sAfase ~ eng inipa ttai I'd
M sllSiration 'oi the laE tAl1pialse1
r We ever meet into orr system the
sneA mat one elass IS 10 he preterfed
owe mother class you. my friends IA
'sfe end z. We saisilsa1f our free INST
trsiens with That sore q = goyefn
~, Would ineFltably 81 ne worst
I;et = Me sae'lla csFfatnls ome N
sti'ae Y. feylpiptlotls Sss. must seld tilsl
ses lss g l1Stlse W. pli'st fiRs1e
ao li =spnslderea decision we must
pe tsst alt sasis'Fe " g sil - IS
st'ssa 81 g IKE gas must stsslld sliizss
plessssl 80 mar gnsIa' W come
20 eqElsstss ms aasstipn O punish
mem lsss son 81 g s;s'lrti lie 2 'ies
Sssa s. nef Mnetasr y = desired U M
SlqspE lal Sdlspu pnt w ther We want
80 change e5ll NODE q pun shntent tor
SS8ssst1Is .otSs'e'Bs ~ Ilte Fs9ds s. 5st'tiS
s. sstlle els'n Sspts'Ellts Y q pFs =
~ g eRses 81 ttliss =
SOW, sS9ss 90 We llilslsss me ltl9anes
I'VE remedy 81 pFi9nipi me epntanpS
snss 81 lsTopg paae enalts @ Pap
sspsilent 5eF sotseltlpt ets scoert is me
one stT9p 3 arm g oyefnIa s5lt asa 1pss
tass p9lssstal ~ me pn seTstpn loFlss
shsa lea apaset aIts
l9Fast e s5ltSssEl s5Fsa
y; ssFs ss III NY tF 1a Filen fl'ss
qaesslso ~ IS Wy = gssf 70 contempt
q court the ceslss ''s'sn q t'llls
saea1ifI and deii ration has deetdeds
sne itltsaestas rye end silas order aas
9een s9staineSl thea yon five an on
lsolrsuplE I9r y iatess
W. maze etSsopt tterss az
rsssssFI9l " dsssins w N Fesf and sitl7
q y psllllolis somptna liens y is net
sllIsasls 8 lae9ssens 81 " 1ts sfial
;Llst 3 tll ny s.aer guest eni
van ta9: tpa5
ne one question which arises nos
on on ~ E'rSafs ,osal Wit regarf
% 1naa stEaal g sI'ates is her We
ishall max q tstsored class 81 those
disputes and nave e 81 iferent proceed
Stlrs n those classes q cases han We
~ a y t1sf ca ere ssis
same V lssstl e he sam 81
ietarges isi ~ Sbe phat We ear
not attord Iands = sas tt'i1f
~: tssyalils lp9posal is tllso5pd anal
gniA tneriean and win be cohdennet
y understood. and by the very men e
:ts nded e be urged tGreat an
plauss
he important question for labor n
this camp islnot how @orl Singinait
shat he tot eontenp Of Court
but hether they shall have an 81,
sportinit 10 work; applause Tlis
sinpof qnestienS "a this camps srfi
81 ther BY lding TO taneI it1 pro
Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
BRYAN FALL
TORN In SEIREDS ).
GOV. HUGaEs ABLE DIS.
COURSE M BALTId0RE
WAS A WoTE=CSET
TER FOR TAFT
PREsipEHT MUST sE a MAN or
FlpELtTY

5ryan Has Beer untHed ard His
Long suit Seems 70 Have Been pc
feat Nebraskanss Proposals Of
vote-eatshins variety and Wfthelt
Merit GUARANTEE Bank Deposit
Plan Nothing less Than RlaLeuleusi
Even Il Practical Would Be Dis
7strous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
airment Eesa Mi.

For eae ~
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
NAVAL BILL REPORT
RECEIVES APPROVAL
Senate and House Sustain Con-
ferees Pay Of Officers and
Men Increased.
Men Increased.

Both Senate and House have adopted
the report Of The confeTees on the naval
appropriation bill. IL carries an Increase
OF pay for officers and enlisted men Of
the navy.
The total in the bin as agreed 10 Is
sl22 662, rs This is reduction Of Sl52s44
from the aggregate as passed By the
Senate
The pay provisions are such as TO
equalize the pay Of army and navy.
Navy officers viii be paid as follows:
Admiral 1890; rear admiral. first
line. 5000; rear admiral second line.
or commodore, 5000. captain. 1900.
commander, $3.50. lieutenant command
er. 5000; lieutenant. S-.41; lieutenant
junior grade, 5000 ensign. 800.
All officers on sea duty and all officers
on shore duty beyond the continental
limits Of tie United States VIII receive
10 per cen5 additional. MusEipmeu VIII
receive 500 while the - svai Academy
and - go per annum a ter graduation.
The pay OF all warrant officers and
mates is increased - per cent and ali
paymasters' clerks on duty receive the
same pay and allowances as warrant
officers Of like length Of service. Ire
pay Of all enlisted men, active and re-
tired, Is increased 10 per cent
Among the items OF decrease from the
Senate bin was one OF $40 COO for the
Washington navy yard foundry.
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
ARRIVE
FOR BIG CONCLAVE
Continued from First Page)

possible to obtain hotel accommodations
after they reached the CITY. This con-
dition of affairs was speedily adjusted
I'm every instance. however. by legis-
lators who took roomless friends to
their homes.
Nearly ali OF the delegates went sight
seeing today, and the roads to Rock
Greek. Mt. Vernon. and other nearby
places Of interest were crowded with
vehicles of every description. The Cap
itOl also served az a magnet 10 draw
the visitors from the hotels. and the
members galleries az both ends Of the
house were filled.
Tie dinner at the White House viii be
nine justices OF the Supreme Court OF
the United states. two Cabinet officers,
and a deem or more OF the foremost
public men Of the time. WIZ partake OF
The Presidents hospitality
Tomorrow the governors with tHelr
advisers will assemble tn the East
Room Of the White House at 10 O'Clock.
and an hour later President Roosevelt
viii formally open the convention and
deliver on address on Conservation as
National Duty Among the speakers
Carnegie, Dr.. !, y, White, and John
Mitchell. In the evening the governors
VIII be the guests al a banquet given
by the Washington Board of Trade At
the New Willard Hotel
Nine Presidential ROOse-
welt. Hughes Bryan. Cannon GRAY
Fairbanks, Johnson, Folk and Knox
Will sit together.
Not only viii the subject Of the con-
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
LIGHT INFANTRY
WILL NOT DISBAND
Members Claim Deed 20
Armory Not in the Name
of Company @.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA " MY p

ALEXANDRIA VA, NAY T.
The Alexandria Light Infantry has de-
elded 10 continue its Organization. but
mas also decided To disband as Company
81. SEVENTEEN Virginia Regiment A
meeting or the members of the AleXRa-
dfia Light Infantry was held at the
afmory, in South Royal street. last
evening. when A resolution was passed.
setting forth that. although the order
Issued by Governor Swanson had dis
banded Company G OF the SEVENTEEN
regiment OF Virginia Infantry, that this
act ala not disband what is known as
bit AIe&andEia Light Infantry,
a committee consisting of Capt +. j..
-dufnhys Lieut.. ". w Domaine. Lieut.
9. w. May, and Private j. W ID. Bettey
Vas appointed 20 retain the services
90 lawyer To ascertain II the AleXan-
ar Light Infantry did not have "a right
10 me possession of ATmory Hall
IAe deed 10 Armoiy Hail stands IN
the name of the Alexandria Light In
!ahtfy, which is a company incorporated
hN special act of the Legislature. A
deed dated November O. 1895, made be
tween members of the Alexandria Light
infantry. when il was reOrganlZed after
the SpauiSn-AmeTican war, was placed
on record IN the corporation court yes
tsFoay afternoon. This deed CONVEYS 60
The active members of the Alexandria
L.igHt infantry THE property known as
The members of the Alexandria Light
Infantry claim that this deed. made i'm
1893, is still in force as the Alexandria
Light Infantry has never been dis
handed
The matter is attracting much atteu-
tion here and IL is expected that II Will
be taken 10 the courts for mai settle
ment.