davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Unglazed French linens gain In
popularity for travelling. No other
fabric comes from the laundry with
such delightful crisp brand-new ap-
pearance as does the unglazed linen.
1t is made In all the new and delicate
shades as we'll as the deep. rich tones
so popular Just now. This up-to-date
girl wears semi-fitting travelling suit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

of blue, made necessary to complete
the artistic effect. The hat Is one OF
rough butter-colored straw, trimmed
with black velvet ribbon. single
large rose in the soft colorings Of the
suit, and a long sweeping aisret In
black
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Carries sister May, years Of age.
on being asked why the Sabbath day
was different from the other days in
the week. answered very carelessly:
~Oh, that's the day you pin things on,
stead Of sewing The Dellneator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

A stunning costume In unique fash
lon, made from lovely shade Of mode
chiffon satin. For trimming and
under bodice are dotted cream satin,
the dot exactly matching the mode
satin. Round yoke and stock are
Irish crocheted lace. Note the clever
joining of deep hounce to upper part
of gown-the narrow pointed tuck
suggesting a tunic front. Pointed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Mrs. Oldwed-When the preacher
during the service asked you if you
would obey, you answered yes awfully
loud.
Mrs. Newwed-Well, knew my hus-
band would never dare ask me to
obey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

In an address delivered before the
Manchester and Stafford Sanitary As
ISOLATION. III. ". Norman stated that
during the war In South Africa it was
found necessary to send back 5000
soldiers who were unable to bear the
rixors OF ths campaign solely on 40
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Summer Boarder = l thought you
said mosquitoes never bother you out
here?
Jason Stubblefield - They don't,
pardner They allus leave me alone
to feed on yew tender-skinned city
fellers.-Kansas City Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
DeadIy.

Winnie Wirk-It is no use of talk
Ing, our hats take the masculine eye
this summer.
Billie Bink-Er-yes: take both
eyes If a chap doesn't dodge quickly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
No Doubt OF It.

Mrs DeStyle (socially ambitiousl =
/ blush to think chat my grandfather
was a plain emigrant.
Mr.. DeStyle-Well, If he were here
he'd be just as ashamed of you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Mrs. Haytime have thought
we'd live TO see oui son in Congress?
Mr. Haytime-Yes; he might have
gone TO jail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
The Bfarney.

Rejected Ona-'Tjs wishing l was q
gerrl, am, Biddy. The way I'd marry
meseif, an show ye we're not the only
gerrl wild a purity face.-Punch-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
WHAT They did 10 Him.

Redd-He must belong to a football
team. notice he has black eye and
2 broken nose.
Greene-Yes; he's the manager
Yonkers Statesman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
American phosphate.

The phosphate lands recently with
drawn from entry for settlement by
the national government constitute, It
is said, the greatest known phosphate
deposit in the world. These lands com
prise nearly the whole OF Uinta Coun-
", In Wyoming. and portions Of Nor
gan. Rich and Cache Counties. In Utah,
and OF Bear Lake, Bannock, Bingham
and Fremont Counties, in Idaho. mak-
ing In all about 1900 square miles of
territory which Is mora or less under
lain by phosphate rock Besides these
vast natural deposits It Is pointed out
that ths gases from the smslters at
Hutta and Anaconda. which are very
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
Health ana beauty Hint..

~@n~ ~-@&t<
When q dis;nfectant Is quickly need
cd put carbolic acid In boiling water
and set In the room
When burned with hot grease, apply
-four (not water) to the wound and
1t will not leave q scar.
The best grade of borax makes q
good dentifrlce and also purifies the
mouth. It should be mixed with
chalk.
Any Of the nlentholated fluids and
salves are excellent to use In cases Of
summer cold or hay fever. They
quickly open the nasal passages and
also clear the throat.
For a tired head after a trying day.
nothing Is more restful than a clotA
saturated In this toilet water and laid
across the temples: Lavender water,
one quart; rosewater, FIVE ounces;
acetic acid, one-half ounce.
Don't rush Immediately into the air
alter hot BATH. both for the sake Of
your skin and to prevent colds. Dash
ing with water as cold as you can
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Book Seller-This is lovely book.
What's 1t about?
Book Seller-About 80 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Much Of the false hair worn by
women in this country comes from
China. according to q recent consular
report
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

years young" has been superintendent
Of the Chinese mission IN that city fog
twenty-three years. The mission car.
ries on Sunday school and Monday
evening CLASSES.
Mrs. John Hay. widow OF the former
secretary Of state, Ii said to Be one of
the stateliest danes In Washington
and her entertainments Of such exciu-
sive kind that 1t Is considered a great
honor to be asked TO them.
At her afternoon teas MIRA Taft
serves sandwiches instead Of cake, and
the table Is In the red room About
twenty-five guests are asked each day
to take tea with Mrs. Taft, the invita-
lions being over the telephone.
When q young girl entered pawn
brokers' shop in Leipzig with fourteen
rings she was suspected and detained.
Inquiries proved that she was the
rightful owner and, that the rings
were souvenirs Of fourteen fiancesI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Wholesale and retail prices Of
dressed meats have gone up from per-
fectly natural causes For reasons
well known to the trade the supply
has been very materially curtailed
this year as compared with previous
years, and there is no abatement in
the demand. especially for the better
cuts. With the usual June raise In
sight, due to the scarcity Of prime
stuff and the added demand for It
from summer resorts and transporta-
ton lines, a very high price for meats
during the summer Is in prospect,
says the National Provisioner. It is
not probable that the demand will fall
off very much, despite the business
depression, because there is plenty Of
money in the country held back walt
Ing for investment, and It Is not Ike
ly that the purchase Of foodstuffs viii
be reduced because OF any lack Of
money with which to buy them. Pack
ers, however, viii have difficult time
In supplying their trade even at high
prices, owing TO the scarcity Of de-
sirable stock, and It Is entirely prob
able that sensational newspapers viii
try to stir up another fuss" before
the summer Is over-Farmers and
Drovers' Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Under our present methods there Is
entirely too much waste and careless
ness in the handling of wool clips. In
the first place much wool Is shorn
in a reckless manner. The shearers'
entire endeavor is to fleece the wool
and leave from one to two pounds on
the sleeps back, thereby unconscious
ly depreciating the value OF the fleece.
In the second place the wool is col
lected, tied in bundles and placed
in bags regardless of grade, texture or
general character. A little attention
to this particular feature Of our in
dustry would have tendency to In
crease the value Of the feeces. II
wool Is badly tangled with burs about
the only way to get the real value of
the feeces is to send them to scour-
ing~ mill. If marketed while still
filled with burs the loss is from to
4 cents pound. A securing mill will
take out all of these burs by the car
bombing process. which costs cents
a pound and 1 cent for finishing
After the process the f1eeces are put
upon the market as secured wool and
bring good prices.-Denver Field and
Farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Most of us try to raise more chick
ems than we can handle properly
have come to the conclusion after ten
years work raising fancy bred fowls.
If one can house only fifty. that is all
he should raise. Feed and house them
we'll and the eggs will come. Don't
raise chickens to sell. If you do you
are giving dollars for cents. ! have
never been able to get 80 cents per
pound for fries, and to cents is all
one can get in the fall. Keep just
enough hens and fries to pick up the
waste around the place. And don't
let the little chickens take care of
themselves while you are watching
the incubator. It's not how many you
can hatch, but how many you can
raise, that counts. Keep box of 80
to 100 pounds of lime in the henhouse
the year round.-G. L. B. In Farmers
Mail and Breeze.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
EgE|Igz;A ~ 53ai s If
4 ooMccS

injurious to vegetation. may be made
to yield sulphuric acid for the manu-.
facture of superphosphate fertilizers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

If corn Is very weedy or II there
comes a heavy rain 1t pays to Guilt
vate after 1t is laid by. have Guilt
waited when corn was in tassel and
think it paid me well. cultivated
part of field one year with one horse,
and when husking time came 1t took
two rows less Gao rods long) to make
load than on the land which had
not received the extra cultivation. l
use a flve-shovel adjustable cultivator
and pillow as shallow as l can. be-
lieve in level cultivation. Most pco-
pie in this country plant corn too
thick. Sixteen to twenty inches is
my way, then cultivate at least four
times over-E. J. Hotchkiss in Farm
ers' Mail and Breeze.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

1t is always best to feed the calves
by hand because one knows just what
they are getting and how much. 1t is
really not such terrible task to feed
dozen calves. but II Is quite NUS
ance to go through the molten just
for one or two. Perhaps a great many
dairymen who object to raising calves
for their own herds would change
their minds If they should practice 1t
In a wholesale way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

straps corresponding to those on skirt
are used to attach jumper blouse to
bodice under arms. Worn with this
charming costume Is a hat OF Nea-
politan straw, the crown encircled by
a wreath Of blue forget-menots, be-
low which is another wreath Of pink
roses. Ties of velvet ribbon match
ing the roses cross under the chin and
fall over shoulders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

The cement flooring with movable
slat platforms makes the IDEAL form
for the hog house. The cement floor
alone is too cold and damp for the
hogs, but with the SLATED flooring on
top which can be taken UP TO clean
out the place there Is nothing which
is better.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

1t is great mistake to sell whole
milk of the farm. for where the skim
milk is not kept to feed to the stock
one Of the richest elements for ma
nure making Is lost. Keep the milk
home by means Of separator. Sell
the cream, feed the skim milk to the
calves, hogs and hens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Cultivate the spirit and feeling of
partnership between the boys and
yourself and there will not be so much
danger of their becoming dissatisfied
and leaving the farm.
There Is nothing like plenty of
good. fresh air In living and sleeping
rooms. whether the rooms be for the
occupancy of man or other animals.
This holds good for both winter and
summer.-Exchange
Scientific research has done great
things for agriculture A striking
illustration of this is found in the
sugar beet, whose sugar content has
within remarkably brief period of
time been increased from 1876 per cent
to 1875 per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
THIS IS MY SETH BIRTHDAY
FRED T. Du BoIs

Fred T. Dubois, former United States senator. from Idaho, wass born, ins Craw- ford county, Illionis, May g, 1851, and graduated from Yale college in 1878. He went to Idaho in 1880, previous to which time he had served year as secretary of the Board of Railway and Warehouse commissioners of Illinois. He was United States marshal of Idaho from 1882 to 1886, was elected as a re- publican delegate to the Fiftieth and Fifty-frst congresses, and was chairman of the first delegation from the state of Idaho to the republican national con vention in 1892. He was elected to the United States senate as republican in 1890. He split with his party on the silver issue and in 1896 was the eandi- date of the Silver republicans of Idaho for recollection to the senate, and was defeated. He was the candidate of the fusionists in 1900 and was elected. His term in the senate expired in 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
ALL GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO, May 26.-The wheat mar ket failed today to maintain it's record breaking pace and prices and declined on liberal realizing sales. At the close prices were a shade to 3-i below yes terday's close. Extreme nervousness marked the trading, prices Auetuating over range of l i-2 to ? cents.
 The May and July deliveries display. ed the greatest weakness, although the latter option rogained much of the lost ground and closed only IS to lie be- low the final figures of the previous day. May, however, showed a net loss of 3fSc for the day.
 During the day May sold between l32 and iS3 3-4 and July between ll6l. and llS Is. The market closed heavy with May at lS2 l-4 and July at IF l-2.
 The corn market was weak the entire
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
COPPER TAKES A JUMP.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The London tin market was higher today, with spot quoted at fl32, l2s, Sd and futures at fl33, lgs, 6d. Locally the market was dull with spot quoted at 29 to 29.50.
 Copper was over fl higher in the Lon. don market, with spot quoted at G6l, 2s, Cd and futures f62, 13s, Sd. Local. ly the market was firm and generally 8 little higher, with lake quoted at 1925 to 1850; electrolytic 1900 to 1925; and casting at l2.S7Es toy13.12M.
 The London lead market was lower at fl3, 3s, 9d. Locally the market re- mained firm and prices were shade higher at 4.35 to 4.40.
 Spelter. was unchanged at f22, in London. Locally the market was firm at 5.l5 to 52o.
 Silver 52 5-S; Mexicans fl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
WIRELESS MESSAGES.
Washington to Have the Greatest
 Tower Ever Erected.

Washington to Have the Greatest
 Tower Ever Erected.
 The navy department at Washington has devised system by means of which 1t will be possible to transmit messages by wireless telegraphy half way across the globe without relaying.
 It is its intention to build at Wash ington the greatest tower ever erected for the transmission of messages by wireless. This is to be 100 feet high and capable of sending messages by day or night, in summer weather and in the worst of storms, for a distance of 5000 miles.
 Those who bid on the tower are free to make it out of paper or steel, as they choose, but of whatever material is used it must be guaranteed to flash messages those 5000 miles at all times without interruption over test period of full year. There have been many experiments along this line, and its success demonstrated. The Germans have built a long distance wireless tower at Nauen, just outside of Der lin. Another Is being built at Milan. The celebrated Eiffel tower in Paris is being put to this use.
 The navy department Is very partic- ular about it's equipment. and, while there are three towers on the Atlantic coast which are able at times to send messages 2,000 miles to Colon, still they are not satisfactory in all kinds of weather. It is a peculiar fact that bright sunlight interferes with the transmission of messages, as may a storm, and these are conditions that must be completely overcome in the new wireless tower.
 It is planned as soon as the first great wireless tower at Washington has shown itself able to handle long distance messages to abandon all the small stations along the Atlantic coast, and the tower at Washington will be duplicated at Colon, Hawaii, the Phil ippine Islands and wherever similar erections may be found necessary.
 While wireless messages do not trav- el well over land at present-and sci entlsts are very much in the dark as to why they don't--it is known that the radius may be increased by higher towers, more powerful electrical ma chimes and perfect, rapid spark break CTS. Results are the object of the navy department, and 1t is willing to ask the "whys' and ''wherefores" afterward.
 An effort was recently made to util- ize the Washington monument for long distance wireless messages, but President Roosevelt did not approve of the plan, and the high tower which is to be built at the Washington navy yard is the outcome.
 It willsnot be long, therefore, before the department will be able to com municate with any of the ships of either the Atlantic or Pacific fleet and hold speech with them just as though they were only a few miles apart in- stead of thousands.--Harpe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
COPPER HIGHER IN LONDON AND AT
 H | M [
JUMP IN RED METAL FAILS TC MOVE COPPER INDUsTRIAI.s
 IN THIS COUNTRY
STEEL REACHES HIGHER MARK
FALLS DOWN LATER IN DAY AND ALL STOCKS QUIET-DRoP
 SCORED FOR GRAINS

NEW YORK, May 26.--United States Steel today followed the daily custom it has established now by more than week of examples of selling al a new high record on each successive day. Yesterday and today the addition to the record has been only Is and today this was shown only on the open ing sales. After that the price moved with the rest of the market to lower prices. Most of the proceedings of the day at the stock exchange consisted in trading in Reading or in watching the transactions in that stock, which over. shsdowed the whole market and weigh cd on it with depressing effect.
 A lively speculation in copper indus trials abroad resulted from the condi- tion of the metal trade, but New York coppers were unresponsive. The break in the price of wheat was equally with. out influence on stocks.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales $3,362, ,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
New Artificial Stone.

According to the Denver Post, mar ble-like material, declared to be great advance over other artificial stone, is now made from the waste slag of blast furnaces mixed with little lime. The slag Is crushed and powdered, cne-sev- enth part of quicklime Is added. and the mass, made into paste with wa ter. is pressed into molds of metal The blocks so formed on drying have the consistency of chalk. They are placed in iron cylinders from which the mir is pumped out and then re- placed with carbonic acid, and after few days in this gas the hydrate of lime becomes carbonated, binding the mass into a rock of great hardness. The finished stone takes high polish.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
COLLEGE WOMEN.

Miss Wooliey's Belief Is They Hsvs [
 Sense of the Values of Life.
 Tt isn't the number of marriages, ii Is the quality of marriages. that mat. ters. both to us and to future genera. tions," said Miss Mary F. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke college. in her talk at college alumnae luncheon held recently. College women." she said, have sense Of the values of life. Their attitude toward marriage is not unlike that of the little girl who was being tutored in ethics.
 "'What is the best thing and the hardest thing fin the world to dor asked the teacher. expecting the child to say. Tell the truth
 Getting married piped the pupil"
 Miss Woolley said she believed the professional woman's love of hone was deeper and stronger often than that of the nonprofessional woman. "As to whether women ought to go out in the world, ought 10 be econom- icaliy independent--that is q question to be. decided by the individual. It de- pends on temperament, the individual needs. It is entirely personal. The question of what woman's work is was never so broad as 1t is today O. so ill defined"
 Miss Woolley ndjured the college wo- men to work for the welfare of "the homeless newsboys. the women herd ed in tenements which 1t is a travesty to call homes'' and especially ito abol- ssh sweatshops if 1t takes every drop of bargain loving blood you have in your veins"
 Dr. Ballet. another speaker at this luncheon. said the life of America's higher institutions of learning was se- riously threatened by the readjust. ments that were taking place. But we can more easily spare mems col leges than wosnen's colleges" he said "Men's work in the world seems to demand that they specialize: women can afford time 10 take broad. liberal training. They do not require to spe- cialize so much. Perhaps nature has specialized them less"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
Maud Muller Scoops the Snow.

Maud Muller on winters day went out to scoop the snow away. She clean ed the steps and sidewalk too. Her fingers and her nose were blue.
 The judge came walking down the street. On Maudie he had long been sweet. He doffed his hat and made a bow, His feet slipped out; he came dowE-swow!
 Maud used all diplomatic craft, but spite of all of that she laughed. She simply doubled up and shrieked until away the old judge creaked.
 You see. the judges wig came loose and left him looking like the deuce; also his false teeth were jared out and scattered here and there about.
 Maud Muller daily shovels snow and sometimes murmurs soft and low: "Just think! He tried my hand to win, but for that slip it might have been."-Chicago Post