davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

Gas Gerlungen Scr PR.
~bcitaloien, oaB sic Geoiernng olc sic
.Solooten ser 3ll0uitric," Bic obne
ibrc cigcl,c Sdnllo Die 9lrbeit per
loren baben, pcriidcre, wie sic NE.
oieru1g Die oSolontcn Oes @eerca"
or,d in 6rieoenS5citen befoitiac unO
crbnlte, bat mas iiir iid. NOh cine
9otifaft, S6eoOore! Sir Gorep'8
Armnl W.9. St..3tg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13
Qprraine.

@iaIertth. gartartig. - Sriceftm.
@ciilId BON 8a!broof zinc uilo cine baI6e
Mcile. Mouut onqes9SuaOon5 uno 2ortalEea
@npgon brett bis 8Lm @iugGnG. Reioe Sc
Icp5otle. GtaotsNiceau i'm 5rpeiten Slur see
rpTion 1ruit" .Gcbdubc,s Gna:Ies. aro Sanette.
StraRe. (lRaii lS.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

Gom 9anObeitb ser Ser.
Stoaten iino i'm lesten Sabre 29,-
997, 566 2tder in 8riuotbeiib iiber.
a~cgQngeL fir ole nelun nno cine
hnlbe Ntiaion bc5oblt lplrOen. Gte
Observation-Disclosures boben p6brcnO
oc3 &obreS eincn 3lnpodS Don 49,
$4,000 Ndcr er6altelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

gne, ipeIde ytlb stDrauden, fpreden ttes
ppx. MnIeiben auf Galdre. Mi3beI uno @rCno.
t.aenfbim. SIM gertraien. Refine goau4Dfiices
Metbohen. ,,Saittmere Snpeitusent Co.," Gr.
f20. Yaea,e trake. (278--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

Die sort @nune 6rcic
Grciic" ihreibt: Sic &oben iiir Die
Rihter ibeinen micoer MoOe pcrOen
81 moQen. Son sen Roben bis SIT
Sen englii6en Ecrriidcn miro'S MIR
Elm Shritt Iein. Mcmn sic @eridte
an NSiirOe geminneu mollen, 10 mer-
cen e3 Die Hoben ollein ollh nibt
tbun. IS geb0rt nlebr 0u}1. 3u-
nGdit llnporteilidfeit IN oen Gnt,
ifeioungcu; Damn mebr 6eierliffeit
hei ser Nbnahme oeS Giocs, I'M cine
Before 9eohtrulg 81 iihcrle; Inter
0riidlmg oes Sen%intioucllcn; Elm
&erbot 0cS Sereiuipielen9 bon Ser
i0nllhcm; 8erbot oes n@ranO StonO
@lap9." @iir0c Dies Niles ange-
itrebt, Damn piir0en Sic @erid)tc o1h
o6ne Hoben id)iell oicicnigc Ahtung
iid pcrihuiien, Die lie, wclu, lie nibt
mirfli6e @eriftsb0ic Werbcn in
rcld)cn Gcdt uno nid)t3 wie &edt
0eiprodcn miro, nltd nit ben Hoben
iid nidJt crrindcn fonnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

Cine Gel beS
yGclltlh' Tterifnniihen National'
@unoes" bot porgeitern Dor ocm Sit
Iti5sGomitc otS observation-disclosures
Erotcit gcgen sic pielcn Sias einge.
le9t, luelft oatAti nbsiclen, boS Sc
idlGit nit geifiBch @etrGnfcn 5li ull'
teroriiden. ST.. SGeooorc Sutro bon
Nep.9ort bate nit Dem gr5probibi-
tioniiten 2ittleieIo BON Maiuc cine
lebboite MISUNDERSTANDING. Sr.
Sittro mics an Dem ErobibitionS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

GintHthRmtr G. Statue, Bobnura:
G. & g. aeIepbon: 1865 WlnoifoH-F.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

Gumncriua, Ocn 10. 6cbrnar 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

gefhdhsfHhrer G. ", SsiHI, BobnuHa:
6. & g. 121 20 8aIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-13

9aS BETTE anb blataite bsutfGe sIatt tn ben
GitteI. uno SAbitnatsn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-05
TIM MORE YOU SMOKE,
THE MORE you WANT
why She I. Great.

In recent interview, President ].
J. Hill said ''The Great Northern
railroad has thirty-one stations on its
lines in North Dakota, earning over
$4,000 each per annum, with thirty
eight earning less than 100000 but
more than $4,000. The two together
earn $S,412,00O a year, which Is a
record that far older and more estab-
lished communities could not equal.
A state with good soil, good trans
portation facilities, splendid educa-
tional advantages, moral and indus
trious people and determination to
work out success for itself by hearty
cooperation with all that is helping
to develop it, is fact to be reckon
ed with North Dakota is such a
state Therefore, I believe in it,"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-05
How One Editor Felt.

Backward, turn backward, Oh
time in your flight, give me July
again just for tonight; soften the
ground where the frost king has lain,
oh, let me hear one mosquito again.
! am SO weary of snowdrifts and ice;
weary of paying the coal trust its
price; weary, so weary, of frost-bit-
ten pie-give me slice of the
Fourth of July. Backward, swing
backward, Oh season of snow-mer-
curry fifteen or twenty below; turn
on the heat of the tropical zone,
roast me until am cooked to the
bone. 1 am so tired of freezing my
nose, weary of chil-blains and corns
on my toes; weary of trying to sleep
with cold feet-turn on the heat
mister, turn on the heat."-An East
ern Exchange. Why not come to
North Dakota?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-05

One Of the most successful mer-
chants of North Dakota says that the
catalog houses have no terror for
him. He has the catalogs of all the
big houses on hand and when GUS
toner tells what he can do by deal
ing with any of the Chicago firms,
he brings out the catalog and offers
to duplicate anything they have to
sell at the same price. .There is
good money in tin fact can make
more money selling goods for cash
at catalog house prices than for
credit at regular prices. There is
not a live merchant who cannot sell
as cheaply and make money at it,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-05
Did You Ever Get IL?

The farmer, or farmers wife, who
sells bad butter for good and takes
good butter prices, is in the same
class as the merchant who sells
shody goods at Scotch tweed prices,
and you know, reader, what you
think and say about him. Blessed
is the woman that makes good but
ter, may her life be long and hap
nv one. and may she not have to
work herself to death in other ways.
Happy is the family that finds such
an one, she should be cherished as
you would cherish your pearls and
diamonds If you have any. Life with
out good butter is simply form Of
existence it is not living.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-05

Turner & Bewick have bought out
the restuarant and pool hall. formerly
owned by Mr.. jacobson. under the
Scandinavian Hotel. They are hustling
young men and we wish them success
in their new enterprise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-05

DR.. Guy Stone of Davenport, Iowa,
leased Offices in the Frank block and
will soon locate in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-05
Mundell Guilty.

George Mundell was found guilty of
violating the prohibition law in this
city. His trial was heard by Judge
Davis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
TO PROVIDE REST ROOM.

The Wausau Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION met Friday night to discuss
some things beneficial to all our citizens.
Wausau has no mail service after eight
o'clock in the evening. If merchant
misses getting an important letter off
on the southbound evening st. Paul
train he is often times greatly incon-
venienced, and the same is true of any
of our citizens. With view of getting
better service, James Montgomery
and g. III. Wegner, acting for the
association, will correspond with the
postoffice department at Washington,
ID. c., and endeavor it to have it so
arranged that the 11:15 p m. train on
the Northwestern will carry mail. The
local branch of United Commercial
Travellers is also working with the
same end in view
Regarding a rest room for the bene-
fit of rural ladies on market days, +. l..
Hudson, M. III. Duncan and A. G.
Raeprager were appointed committee
to secure a location and fit it up along
the lines advocated in letter written
by Rev. Gebbhard of the town of Wau-
sau, and published in this paper few
weeks ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
STORE BURGLARlZED.

Jacob Grabas and Thomas and Frank
Mallack, three young men residing on
farms near Edgar, were arrested Thurs
day on burglary charge. On Wednes-
day evening the general store of c. e.
belong in Edgar was broken open and
over $500 worth of goods removed con-
sisting of wearing apparel, etc. Next
morning an investigation resulted in
finding some of the stolen articles scat
tered along a road leadingout of Edgar.
The trail was followed up and it is
claimed let to the homes of these boys.
In their hurry to get home after the
robbery the parties, whoever they are,
overlooked giving their plumber proper
attention and the shaking of the wagon
caused numerous articles to fall off
along the roadside. In this way they
could be traced for miles. The three
young men arrested were seen in the
village on the night of the robbery and
were very much "piped." A constable
drove to their homes the next day and
arrested them. When they appeared
before the village justice of the peace
they waived examination and were
bound over for trial before the munich
pal court. In lieu of bail they were
placed in Jail. The value of the goods
stolen and the fact that the store was
broken open in the night time, makes
10 offapco oSriouc nnu
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
GIRL BEGGED ON STREETS.

Mary, the fourteen year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Szczutkowski,
residing at 500 Burek Ave-, was taken
in charge Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Mary Dickens, the Humane society's
agent, who found her begging on the
streets. The girl was miserably dressed,
filthy and parts of her body were
covered with sores. The girl has been
begging on the streets for upwards of
two years, forced TO do so, it is said, by
her mother. She was taken in charge
by the authorities two years ago, but at
that time was allowed to 60 her way
thily entered homes and certain things
which her hands have touched have
stuck to- her fingers and disappeared.
The girl claims her mother has forced
her to go out begging, and the father
has entered no protest for the reason,
as the neighbors say, he is chen
pecked" man. There is no reason for
the girl begging. The family is pos
sessed of considerable real estate, the
father works steadily in the Goodwlllie
box factory and an elder brother is en-
ployed in a factory. Since Friday the
girl has been in the custody of the
sheriff and an effort will be made to
either prosecute her mother or remove
the girl to the home for dependent
children
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07

| As in former years Callies will this
season have room mouldings to match
all wall papers, ranging in price from
14c foot up.
The young ladies of the Universalist
society will give cent supper in the
dining room of the CHURCH next Friday
evening, April 10th, from $50 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to be present.
Another old-time citizen of Stevens
Point has passed away, lumberman
who was known throughout the Wis
consin river valley-W. IL. Gilchrist.
He was 81 years of age and came to
Stevens Point in 1S47 He retired from
business twenty years ago.
On account of today being Founders
day with the Ladies' Literary society,
and most of the lady members of the
library board belonging to that society,
the meeting of the board for today has
been postponed 1t will be held to-
morrow. AS soon as the matter of
building a stone side walk from the
street to the library building has been
settled, work on the stone gateway, ETC.,
will be commenced.
All of Callies' spring selections of
wall papers are now in. Call and in
spect.
Yesterday while Conductor George
Thresher's car was coming up Grand
Ave. a fellow stepped out into the
middle of the street at the north end of
railroad bridge and hailed the car. The
car stopped and he lighted cigar and
walked back to the sidewalk. When
asked if he wanted to ride he remarked,
''No, only wanted to scratch match
on the car as it went by"
Members of the Marquette club are
arranging to give rendition of j..
Franzier's four act play, "A Noble
Outcast," at some time in the near
future. A supply of costumes has been
leased of house dealing in such
articles and rehearsals are in progress.
The leading characters will be assumed
by Messrs. VIII Schaefer, Raymond
Ripczinski, Raymond Ziebeli and the
Misses Mildred Parcher, Ada McGee
and Leah Deutsch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
IN THE MATTER OF DIET.
Case Where Individual Must Be Law
Unto Himself.

There are very few of us who do
cussions on dietetics with the same in
terest that we scan directions on
How to make love-" but in either
case no one is guided by these disqui-
sitions, because so much depends on
the individual in either affairs of the
heart or gastric affairs. One author
ity says Eat this" another, Don't
eat that" But who can follow any
others advice? One enthusiast pro-
poses that all the world make apples a
part of their daily fare, whereas we
know of one instance in which an ap-
pie stirs UP such an interior eruption
that apples should always be tabooed
so far as he is concerned. DR.. H. s.
Gridley, professor of general cnemis-
try at the University of Illinois, has
issued paper in which he rehabili-
tates meat as a continuous article of
diet after 1t has been almost put on
the run by the vegetrians and the
semivegetarians Vegetables, he says,
are always less dIgestible, while meats
offer nc obstruction to the natural
conversion of food into products
capable of being absorbed by the
blood. While reluctant to talk in the
tone of the school physiology and even
to discuss "inwards" as a topic of
light literature, we must protest
against classifying vegetables in one
general category of indestibles. 1t all
depends on the vegetable and on the
person who undertakes to assimilate
it benevolently or otherwise. Boiled
cabbage may Stay its tens of thou
sands while others walk the earth to
three-score-and-ten, their health unas
sailed by constant indulgence in boiled
cabbage. Fried onions killed Napo-
leon, where raw ones might have pre-
served him to- scatter new terror in
Europe. In exile on a barrel island
one may eat onions as he likes, and
some who are too careless and too
lacking in self-restraint may deserve
such Punishment Stewed peas gave
a certain prominent Californian an at
tack of appendicitis every time he at
tempted them, and young woman is
seized with fainting spells whenever
she nibbles at almonds. So we see
that no general rules for dining can be
established any more than general
rules for making love. Each must be
a law unto himself and all directions
are valueless.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Walter E. Curtis was in Chicago on
business last week.
&C. B. Bird transacted legal business
in Athens on Wednesday,
F. L. Hudson was in Chicago the
past week purchasing goods.
John Mathie and Mat Remmel de-
parted last evening for West Baden,
Ind.
Miss Inez Manser was in Grand
Rapids the past week, visiting Miss
Irma johnson.
Miss Ruth Kollock, of Stevens
Point, arrived in the city on Friday for
weeks visit with Miss Louise Gear.
heart.
Don Montgomery, who has been
spending a week at his home from
Carroll college returned to resume his
studies today.
Mr. and Mrs A l. Kreutzer, re-
turned home from Hot Springs, Ark,
on Sunday. They were accompanied
by the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s
e. Knox, of Duluth, who will visit here
for short time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
CHAS. WILLIAMS.

Chss. Williams died Sunday morning
at his home in Stevens Point after a
long illness. Ten years ago he was
taken sick with an illness which later
proved to be locomotor ataxia, disease
always fatal in results. He was, how
ever, able to attend to business until a
few years ago, when the disease as
sumed a malignant form and he was
forced to retire from the activities of
life. He had been confined to his bed
since last October and since Christmas
was unable to recognize anyone.
Chas Williams was born in Wausau
Aug. s, 1858. When four years of age
his mother died, and he and sister,
afterwards Mrs. Wolslegel, were cared
for by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuhl,
relatives living near Cambria, with
whom he lived until he was nineteen
years of age. He then worked for four
or five years in store in Cambria and
then came back to Wausau. He was
married to Miss Emma Empter and
dUOub cal oeSO III SOhiP pony
with his brother-in-law, Jacob Empter,
he opened store on Clarke street
which they continued to operate until
about ten years ago. After this part
nership was broken up, Mr.. Williams,
with number of others, organized the
Cash Trading Co. and later he opened
a store for himself on the west side.
DISPOSE ne of this store he opened up
one in the Anderes building on Scott
street which he continued to operate
for about three years. Nearly four
years ago the family moved to Stevens
Point, where daughter was attending
the state normal school, and that city
had been the home of deceased ever
since. Besides his wife he is survived
by two children, Ida, aged twenty four,
and Myron, aged seventeen.
The funeral will be held in Stevens
Point Wednesday morning and will be
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Empter,
Mrs. Maggie Hull, Geo. Wolslegel, Mrs.
Walter Pierce and Mrs. Geo. Werheim
of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
An Indirect Confession.

There were two little girls-sisters
who approached their mother one
day with question as to the ultimate
end of liars.
"Does every one who tells lie go
to hell, mother?" asked the older one,
somewhat anxiously.
The mother hedged. She didn't real
ly like to preach uncompropising doc
trine of this nature, still an induce
ment to truth telling was much to be
desired
Perhaps not" she said. Perhaps
if you ask God very earnestly to for
give the lie He will not send you to
hell"
The small sinner looked uneasy; ;
she had evidently hoped for some
thing more reassuring. Then sudden
ly she knelt down, pulling her little
sister down beside her.
ooh, Cod" she prayed, SISTER and
have both told lies. Forgive us both,
forgive sister, and forgive me-and
especially me-" she finished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
SHORT NEWS ITEaS.

Yon have % different styles of MORE
ceilings to select from at Callies'
Robert Kickbush is now the posses.
or of Packard automobile. 1t is a
very fine machine.
Rev. +. H. Brigham was down town
for the first time today, Monday, since
his illness of several weeks.
1t will be to your interest to visit
Seim Bros store when about to pur-
chase confirmation suits for your bows.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will serve supper in the church
on Tuesday evening, April 2lst, from
$50 O'Clock. All are invited to attend
Mrs. Samuel Livingston gave another
very charming whist party on Wednes-
day TO lady friends. The prize for the
highest score was aw arded to Mrs. o.
b. Kaross
While few of the cities of Northern
Wisconsin experienced real live
blizzard last Wednesday, Wausau Just
had taste of it. The wind was very
heavy and the weather cold, but little
snow fell.
A street car in rounding the curve
on Clarke's island Friday, jumped the
trace and ran as far as the side walk
before stopping. A team of horses
was secured and it was pulled back on
to the track
1t makes no difference what room
you desire to paper, Callies has papers
to suit any room. He has arranged his
stock so that within few minutes time
he can show you different papers for
different rooms.
Next Sunday win witness great ac-
tivity in the Lutheran churches, it be-
ing Palm Sunday, the day of confirma.
ton of classes. In most churches in
the city the classes of young people
ready for confirmation are about as
large, or larger than in other years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior girls, having been ex
Guided from the banquet after the
Pentathlon, had one of their own at the
home of Miss Inez Morley last Thurs
day evening. No inside information
can be gained of the affair but from the
outside it looked "well.' The Senior
Toys had intended to give another ban
quet and invite the girls but this is now
out OF the question and the whole thing
has been called off.
The Junior Pentathlon team, the win.
ners of the meet, had their picture.
taken last week.
In the drawing contest managed by
the School Arts Magazine open to all
schools of the United States and par
ticipated in by schools of fifteen states
pupil of the Wausau schools, Byran
Lohmar won the only first prize offered
Annie Hunger won one of the third
prizes and Harold Mathie. Selma
Hoppe, Laura Jacobs, won fourth
prizes. Olga Carlson, George Hertel
and George Hoehler received honorable
mention. This is the second time in a
year that Wausau scholar has won
first in these contests which are held
monthly.
Miss Mary Birs begins work today as
teacher of the ungraded room in the
Washington building in the place OF
Miss Scott, who has resigned.
Miss Irvine, Miss Ire ssider, Miss
LeGault and Miss Shaw were absent
Monday from school, Their places
were filled by pupils of the training
school,
Monday morning the girls athletic
association made formal presentation
of the silver cup.
Elizabeth Plantz spoke for the girls
association and Earl Lake who is presi-
dent of the Boys Athletic association
made the speech of acceptance. AS the
Senior girls won the basket ball tourna-
ment their class number '08 will be en-
graved on one side of the cup and nu-
merals '09 will be put on the other side
as the Juniors won the Pentathlon
Selma Paff spoke as a representative
of the Senior basket ball team and
Frank Mumm spoke for the Junior
Pentathlon team.
Last week Mr. Tobey and Mr..
Hamrick visited the schools of Chip
pewa Falls, Menomonie and Eau Claire.
Miss Mabel Whitson of Tomahawk,
has been visiting Lillian Kamsdall the
past week.
Miss Bush and Miss Wallace remained
in Chicago Monday to visit some of the
Chicago schools.
Next Friday night is the boys local
oratorical contest. The boys have
been practicing hard for the last month
and by Friday night they will have
their orations in fine shape. The win
ner of this contest goes to the boys
district contest, which will be held May
8th, at Merrill. The following is the
program, but the order of speaking
will be different
The Race Problem in the south-Henry W:
Grady. ...... Herman BLOCK
Abraham Lincoln-Henry Watterson. ......
......... Observation-Disclosures Bailey Ramsdell
subjugation of the Philippines George F:
Hoar. .......................Wy lie Sampson
The New South-Henry w. Grady. Peter Zindel
Murder will out-Daniel Webster. 1890.
..........................Co Conrad Anthem
The Storming of Mission Ridge-W. f.
Taylor. August SCHNEIDER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
WAUSAU STARTS SEASON.

The Wausau base ball team opened
the season Saturday, dividing the team
and playing two games. A scrub team
played Peoria, H., and lost by score
of 10 to |. On the same day the regular
team defeated Burlington, Ia, by a
score of q to 9. Sundays gsme resulted
Burlington 6, Wausau s. The error
column showed that the boys on both
sides are stiffened up from on-practice.
Results of games are received in the
city every night.
Wagner, man signed to play first
base and reputed to be a strong hitter.
has been traded to the St Paul team of
the American association for Pitcher
Dominick. The latter is said to be a
very valuable acquisition to the team.
Wausau has also secured another play
err from the ST. Paul team, " ard Miller.
who viii take care of the cen1.e garden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
The Farmers Version.

Hiram" exclaimed Mrs. Hardapple,
in great agitation. "the bank that you
put the 5000 in the last time you went
to town has gone up higher than a
kite
WHAT" roared Mr.. Hardapple,
dancing around with rage. Them thar
thieying high financiers should be
strung up to a telegraph pole, every
mothers son of them
And Hiram"
''Well?"
DO you know that $1,000 you put
in the old stocl,ing? Well. the rats
ate it up"
Did? Well, the ways of Providence
are mysterious The Lord giveth and
the Lord taketh away"