davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16


Don't you trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you.
Dec't you look for trouble;
Let trouble look for you.
Don't you borrow sorrow;
You'll surely have your share,
He who dreams of sorrow
Will find that sorrows there.
Don't you hurry worry
By worrying lest it come
To furry is TO worry;
Twill miss you if you're mum.
II care you've got 10 carry,
Wait till it's at the door;
For he who runs TO meet 1t
Takes up the load before.
II minding will not mend it,
Then better not to mind;
The best thing is to end it
Just leave it all behind.
Who feareth hath forsaken
The Heavenly Fathers side;
What He hath undertaken
He surely will provide.
Then don't you trouble ;rouols
Till trouble troubles yoo.
You'll only double trouble,
And trouble others. too.
The Observer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

Fire in iiye-story brick building on
Pearl street New York. occupied largely
by tobacco dealers. caused a loss 81 $780,
600. The heaviest loser Is the American
Tobacco sample and Supply Company.
The large glass case containing the
model Of the old frigate Constitution aud
the cnerossed petition signed by more
than 10000 citizens asking the prpserya-
tion Of the old wslsliip. has been removed
from the Secretary Of the Nays rect
ton room to the museum al the Wash
ington navy yard.
4 woman Of New Orleans has inform
ed the Mayor Of that city that she knows
the whereabouts Of the death tasks OF
Napoleon. which disappeared mysterious
81 from the city bah about - years AGO.
Commander Jefferson Brown. engineer
corps. T.. :. y. retired. who served during
the Civil War under Admiral Farrarut.
died Of pleuro- pneumonia at Ills home ~
Brooklyn. y. y. AT the age Of 81 years.
Proceedings we're begun at Pitteburg
by the federal authorities 10 annul the
naturalization papers Of Councilman I'd.
ward shevlen on the ground iliat be per-
jared himself in taking out MS first pa
pers.
New York police dispersed a aambsr Of
prominent sufragists. headed by AIRS.
B0orInaa Wells. when they attempted 10
hold a street meeting without permit
10 the thcater district.
Fire. believed Of inoendiarg origin.
threatened the town Of Kiefer. in the oil
belt. eighteen miles south OF Tulsa. Ogia.
The Town was saved BY bucket brirsde.
Three business houses were Destroyer.
The Chinese harbor gdsrdboai Sarnsgui
Of HongkoBg. China, fired two shots al
the british steamer Chenpc for fouling a
wood raft. whercupon the captains OF the
Cdenpo arrested the commander Of the
Samstni ard turned aim over 70 the
captain Of tie British gunboat Robin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
The cxn,-.

A bachelor, who is known among his
friends and their children as being al
ways in the happiest spirits, singing
gayly and Thistling the newest songs,
recently took unto himself wife.
Hearing the news the S-year-old
daughter Of house TO which he goes
frequently, asked her mother doubt
fully:
Won't NJ. Smith sing or whistle
any more, motherY
why. of course" said the parent.
wondering. "WhyP
Because married people don't seem
to sing much" quoth the cynic, sadly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
wnm.n Helm College.

A new scholarship has been estab-
lished at Bowdoin College the Annie
f. Purington scholarship. for which
Mrs. A. Webster King gave 5000 il
memory Of her sister, the object being
to assist some deserving student
through college A fund Of $1,000 has
been established by Mrs James Drum
1lond and Mrs. Charles F. Dole and
daughter in memory Of the husband
and father, Mr.. James Drummond-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
American working Girls.

A consensus of opinion, appearing
from conference with two high-grade
employment agencies, four large CON-
mercial houses (not department
stores), three large professional Of
fees, and a large number of miscella-
neous men of experience in the business
world of New York City, says Harper's
Bazaar, which has been conducting a
symposium of working girls expert
ences, is that:
Taking education, family training
and influence, and personal qualities
and characteristics. into consideration
in determining what is meant by 1.-THE
best''-of the wages of 1.-THE best wom-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16

The hair ornaments Of this season
are uniike those that girls have worn
before Ehis metal fIlet, with gauze
wigs. IS probably the most popular ae-
1essory to Sue couture. The wings are
OF gold gauze. ornamented with crys-
tails. They are mounted In lrent Of
thin gold fIIet which fits neatly over
the top OF the head.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
An old Remedy.

A remedy that has stood the test OF
years in a family noted for their hair
Is made from sage and green tea This
has been known TO stop falling hair
and bring back the natural luster when
ali other means have failed. Put sage
and green tea in the proportion OF an
ounce each IN a preserving kettle and
cover them with a quart and pint Of
boiling water. Cover tightly and sim
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16

the fashionable combination
mater
chiffon broadcoh
the skirt which The
buttons perfectly The
of
uncgred ostrich feathers
at
material Princess
S en-
gracefully
them gray
81 and quilts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16

mer until the liquid is .educed one
third Let Il stand in the pot for
twenty-four hours. then strain and bot
tie. Wet the hair with the lotion every
night and massage well into the roots.
Care should be taken to dry the hair
thoroughly. otherwise the pillow will
be stained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
NAN AND GIRL STAY IN COURT.
Texan and sister shoot Merchant
she Accused and Three Others.

James Smith, one Of four men shot in
the District courtroom al Gainesville. Tex.
by Miss yerna Wa-e and her brother
is dead. Jap-s Ross another victim Of
the Wares outlets. probably will die The
men were shot with steel-clad bullets.
John Hanes. who was shot az the same
time. died on the spot. HaBes. who was
a merchant. was charged with betraying
Miss Ware The feeling al Gatesviile is
reported as running high.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
.sanarate maintenance.
slim Diet.

A certain father, who is fond of put
ting his boys through natural history
examinations. is often surprised by
their mental agility He recently asked
them to tell him what animal is salts
fed with the least nourishment.~
srha MOTH. one of them shouted
confidently. 1T eats nothing but holes"
-Atchisoa Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16

his eager search he threw himself down
in the stern of the boat and ordered Matt
10 pull back to shore. AS they went he
closed one eye thoughtfully. and mused
aloud:
Might before last it blew half gale
from the southland. This here box came
awash from the east coast of Ireland
Maybe it was big ship as was lost !;
them planks was part of a vessels long
boat. Mores coming if the wind don't
come up from the norrard. The moons
full tonight and tomorrow. I'll tell the
old 'un. and keep sharp lookout off the
Caldron Pint
Matt rowed on steadily till they came
within a quarter of a mile of the shore.
when William Jones stood up again and
reconnoitered the prospect inland
Pull in, Matt" he said, after a min
ute. "Alls square,"
Soon afterward the boat reached the
rocks William Jones sprang out. and.
running up to the platform, above. took
another survey. This being satisfactory,
he ran down again and lifted the box
out of the boat, carrying it with ease I'M
der one arm.
Make the Dost fast, he said, in hus-
ky whisper, ''and bring them bits o.
wood along with you for the fire. I'll
cut on to the cottage with this here. 1t
amt much, but it's summat; so I'll carry
it clean out O. sight before them precious
coast guards come about
With these words he clambered up the
rocks with his burden, leaving Matt to
follow leisurely in his wake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
|ykDDyy)egG's j1Odvlqs.


made OF line linen. with wide wings.
and finished with full bow and ends
OF OLD blue satin ribbon, held with
dull silver buckle. The streamers are
finished with balls of white crocheted
lace
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16

A woman win criticise another for
being too fond Of dress. yet she viii
wear herself 10 frazzIe to set a bes-
ter table than ser nelghbors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
ASKS ss,7oo,ooo, GETS $1,000.
state of Texas Compromises Cases
Against American Book co.

Against American Book Co.
When The cases Of the State Of Texas
against the American Book Company Of
New Jersey and the same company Of
New York. which charged an infraction
OF the antitrust lave Of the State and
asked an onster order. as well as penal
ties aggregating 100000 was called
for trial in Austin. Texas, it was an
nounced that an agreement satisfactory
to all parties TO the suit had been reached
and an order dismissing the litigation
was entered The State gets $1,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16

The straight line collar is considered
more stylish than the turnover one
It has been worn by those who dress
In the extreme OF fashion for two win
tiers. but Ii is gaining in popularity
now. The sketch shows the kind that
can be embroidered At homs. Il II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16

The strawberry comes from a cross
between the native strawberry OF yir-
GINA and that Of Chile.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16

"How well do yes know him.
Three loans and Avn Endorsed note
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16
WORK or
CONGRESS
~~N~0~>~O~N~~N~N~-


The Senate Friday concluded consid-
grafton of the District OF Columbia APP
preparation bill. carrying an aggregate
of about eleven and half millions OF
dollars. conference report Oh the
urgent deficiency bill was agreed to- 1t
approprlates $4,000 for the purchase,
care and maintenance of automobiles
for the President" and S150000 to en-
able the Secretary of Agriculture to
continue TO combat the foot and mouth
disease in horses and cattle. A resolu-
ton was adopted directing posts and
various phases of army administration
Private claimants by the score had
their innings in the House. the whole
session being given over to their con
sideratiOn. Mr.. Mann provoked the
House to laughter by questioning the
value of two Kentucky thoroughbred
horses, and charged that the committee
had accepted the valuation of the ami
mails as fixed by IAN IDIOT" Mr.. Hep.
burn of Iowa protested against reser-
vations of objections to bills. claiming
that objections should be made outright
or not at all. Mr.. Macon (Ark.). who
was doing much OF the reserying. de
clared that his sole object was TO elicit
explanations whic,. would enable him
TO object intelligently." The Speaker
became involved in the controversy and
was called upon to make ruling and
then Mr.. Gaines Crenn.) threw the
House into an uproar by charging that
the rules prohibited n square deal" to
claimants. He grew so vehement that
the Speaker ordered a deputy sergeant
at arms TO require him to take his seat.
The Presidents message vetoing the
census bin was read just before the
House adjourned, and ne action was
taken on ii.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16

ION the basis of what you have told
me. madam" said the lawyer there
will be no trouble whatever in your
getting a divorce. if you wish. Do you
care to sue him for separate mainten,
ancei"
For what?"
Separate maintenance
"Why. of course said the fair cali
er. impatiently AFTER l get my d.
vorce he'll have to maintain himself
separately. | certainly shan't support
him any longer. Chicago Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-16


| taken on it,
-
The splendid qualities of mind and
character of the late Senator William
Il. Allison of Iowa. thirty-five years n
| United States Senator, and eight wears
a member of the House of Representa-
tives, We're the subject of many eulo-
gies in the Senate Saturday. The lie
livery of the eulogieS consumed the en-
tire day. After devotirg almost its en-
tire session to the consideration OF the
subject the House of Representatives
passed bin making several amend
ments to the national bankruptcy law
Mr.. Clayton Gala made a desperate
but unsuccessful attempt to repeal the
law. The bill is designed to correct GER
tain inequalities in the administration
of the bankruptcy law. and amends the
act regulating the duties and compen-
sation of receivers in order to prevent
excessive fees. 1t also provides that
any moneyed business or commercial
| corporation, except municipal railroad
or banking corporation. can file a petit
ton for bankruptcy. thereby elimnat-
ing the discrepancies which heretofore
existed where some court decisions
barred many corporations in one cir
cult which would be admitted into bank
ruptcy in another 1t cohfers ancillary
jurisdiction so that all the assets Of
the estate can be marshaled substan-
TALLY in one court thereby obviating
the filing of suits in different courts
where the property might happen to lie.
-
After brief legislative session Mon
day the Senate closed It's doors and de
voted the day TO further considera-
ton Of the nomination of William y.
Crum to he collector of customs for the
port of Charleston. S. c. In the House
of Representatives practically the entire
session was given over to the consider
alton Of bills pertaining to the District
Of Columbia. A message from the Presi-
dent was read recommending law re-
quiring ocean-gong vessels TO be
equipped with wireless telegraph ap-
paratus
-.
The Senate Tuesday became involved
In discussion of the type of canal
that should be constructed at Panama.
Senator Nittredge. chairman of the
committee ON nteroceanic canals. pre-
cipitated the debate by bringing in ar
adverse report on the Hopkins bill an
thoIizing the issuance Of bonds 20 the
extent OF $500U00OO0 for the construc
tion of the canal Reading a statement
of expenditures up TO date, he declared
the completion of the lock canal would
cost S4c00000G0 and insisted thai \
great mistake had been made IN not
adhering to the plan for the building
Of a sen level waterway, which he said
would be cheaper than the lock canal.
Senators Foraker and Teller joined in
the belief that sea level canal should
be constructed. and Mr.. Kittredge said
1t was not too late to abandon the lock
project For nearly six hours the
House discussed the bin materially
changing the methods Of administering
the Panama canal zone and construct
ing the canal. Amendments almost
without number were aimed 1T the
measure. but with one or two exceu-
tions 5hey failed of adoption Consid-
Grafton Of the bil was completed. but
because of threatened roll call by
the opponents OF the measure and tire
hour being late. Mr.. Mann. having II
In charge. did not ask for q vote.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02
WHERE WOMEN PROPOSE

In the remote island of New
Guinea it is leap year all the time
in one important sense, for out
there all the proposals of marriage
are made by the women. says The
London Daily Chronicle. 1t is
considered beneath the male in
habitants of New Guinea to even
notice woman, and consequently
the women perforce must notice
the men. and must start any idea
of weddings, etc.
So when the belle of New
Guinea becomes in love she prom
pity sends piece of string to the
sister of the lucky man. If he
has no sister she sends it to his
mother or anyhow to some female
relative. This, because the man
and his male relatives are assum-
ed to be above taking any steps
oward acquiring a wife.
Then the sister says to the man
in. .olved: Brother, have news;
so-and-so is in love with YOU"
If inclined to matrimony the man
ma kes an engagement to meet the
en- nored lady. When they meet
it is alone and they either decide
to wed or drop the entire PROPOSE
ton at once. There is no court
ing, for the man is not allowed,
theoretically, at least, to waste
any time on woman-not even
enough to allow her to make love
to him.
The betrothal is ANNOUNCED and
the engaged man in New Guinea
is branded on the back with char
coal, but the woman's mark of
engagement to wed is actually cut
into her skin, and is never allow
ed to completely vanish. If either
one decided to break the engage
ment nothing can be done by the
offended party.
If the gifl decides that after all
she sent the little piece of string
by mistake the man is apt. how
ever, to catch her sometimes alone
and beat her. If the man tilt the
woman her relatives often hunt
him up and administer sound
drubbing.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02

Rev.Dr. Buckner. assisted by
Rev. A. E. Spencer, closed on
Wednesday night, Sept. 1st. a
weeks meeting at the Pee Dee
Church. The services were we'll at
tended and throughout the meeting
was successful beyond all expecta-
ton. Fifteen persons were added
10 the membership of the church.
three of them being by letter of
transfer. Some were also inter-
ested who are not yet connected
with any church, and the mem.
bership of the church hac their
zeal quickened and are much en-
couraged. Mr.. Spencer. the
evangelist, is a ceful
preacher, a tactful, untiring
and most jealous worke
The meeting developed more life
in the old Pee Dee church than
has been seen there for a long
while. As one result, a Sabbath
School will be organized there
next Sabbath, under the care of
two young men, Mr.. Larue Car
michael and Thornton Carmichael.
Parents and children of the COM
munity are all invited to attend.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02

Last week The Herald told its
readers about fine mare that Mr..
Walter Stanton, who lives on
Route l. had raised, an also
about valuable mare mule that
had been raised by Mr.. Jesse
Proctor who lives near Mr.. STAN
ton. Last Thursday a Herald
man saw three fine colts that had
been raised by Mr.. A. M. Nc.
Gregor who lives on Route l.
One of the colts was years old,
another was 1 year old and the
other was just five months of age.
The three-year-celt weighed $50
pounds and was a beauty. He
was sired by Forest Fling, the
famous Marlboro Stallion and
promises to develop into a
magnificent animal. The year.
old was sired by French coach
ing horse whose name is not known
while the months S old animal was
sired by Prof. Hume. The oldest
colt is well-broken and can be
driven with perfect safety by any
of Mr.. McGregor's
family. He has never shown any
fear of an automobile and seems
as docile as a lamb. Mr.. Nc
Gregor is very proud cf the ami
mails and says it cost him practi-
cally nothing to raise them. He
believes that stock raising can be
made profitable industry in this
section and may engage in the
business on a larger scale in the
near future.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-02
Denmark's New Pastor

Rev. 9. F. Allen has accepted
the call of the Denmark church
for his entire time. Bro. Allen is
q native of Marion county. son of
Deacon w. B. Allen, anoebrother
of Rev. w. G.. Allen. He is a
graduate of Eurman and of the
Seminary. and is well equipped
foG, excellent service. The ar
rangement is q fortunate one, and
We conesztulsfe both the church
and The pasloy.-7H Hsptist Courier.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
Clark Howell

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. I'll" Govern
or Johnson's death still further com
plicates the confusion Of the Democ-
racy," said Clark Howell, member
Of the national Democratic execu-
tive committee from Georgia. Had
he lived, he would in all probability
have been the presidential nominee
next time, with many elements of
unusual strength, chief among
which was his hold on the middle
west. He might have united the par
". His death is to be deeply deplor-
ed, both from the party and the
broader standpoint
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23

husbands side and who had borne
up bravely under the ordeal, col
lapsed and was taken to the Sullivan
home.
Governor johnson was in lethar-
glc state during the greater part of
the night, but was occasionally
aroused, especially after coughing,
and would then utter few words
to Mrs. Johnson. At times he seem
ed to wish that the end might come,
for on one occasion he said:
My, the tine drags slowly. am
50 uncomfortable.'
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23

ton change alternately for better
and then for worse. that his physic-
ians, ever hopeful but none too op-
timistic, were able to say at no time
since the operation was performed
that the governor had more than an
even chance for his life.
At his bedside when the end came
were Mrs. Johnson, Miss Margaret
Sullivan, her friend; Drs. w. ]. and
Charles Il. Mayo, DR.. C. f. McNev-
in, Frank A. Day, the governor s
private secretary; Fred D. Lynch,
Democratic national committeeman,
and the Misses Jeanie and Schiller,
he governors nurses.
DR.. w. J. Mayo stated there was
no trace Of blood poisoning and the
cause Of death was exhaustion and
heart failure.
It bsing the day when the crisis
usually arrives in case Of this kind
no apprehension was felt BY the
physicians yesterday Dr. Charles
H. Mayo, coming from the govern
or's room at 1:30 yesterday after
noon, said that his patients wonder
ful resistance indicated an almost
total abstinence from dissipation in
any form.
His vitality is almost that Of a
chiId,' said the doctor, and this
has been the greatest factor il pro
longing his existence"
Considerable encouragement was
felt during yesterday morning when
the governor took chicken broth and
was able to retain it. This he had
been unable to do previously.
When the governor had breathed
his asst Mrs. Johnson, who had been
in almost hourly attendance at her
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
RFACH VISITED
BY BAD FIRE
little City Suffers Loss Of Several Of Its Best
Business Houses. Wibaux Helps Out.

substantial brick building would bf
begun just as soon as the debris was
cool enough to handle and that they
hoped to be located in their new
building in very short time. In the
meantime, temporary quarters will
be secured. Guy Lowell occupied the
upstairs of the building, and the
loss as mentioned above does not in
clude loss and damage to his house
hold goods.
James Frost, proprietor Of the
Blue Front, has already begun the
work Of clearing away the ruins and
will build temporary wood struct
ure in which he can do business
and will then veneer it with either
concrete or brick.
]. A. Haigh will rebuild, but has
not decided just what the material
will be, but it will probably be eth
er of concrete or brick. His building
was not yet complete, and it was
only on the day Of the fire that he
had it insured.
?. H. Lee, the druggist, had Sc
cured the lease of Mr.. Haigh's
building and had occupied it only a
few days. New fixtures had been or
dered for the place, and in moving
them out both fixtures and stock
were damaged to large extent. He
has found temporary quarters in
the Kellogg building, from which
he recently moved to the new stand. |
Many Of the merchants in the
block were heavy losers from NOV
ing goods, much Of which was dam
aged from dirt and water, besides
the stuff that was missing when the
stock was moved back.
Heat scorched the side Of the
Farmers & Merchants bank build
ing and broke all the lights in the
new post Office and the Chroaicle
office, but did little damage on that
side of Grant street.
The fact that only light wind
was blowing saved the rest of the
in the block and in this
respect the fire was indeed at an
time.
In very short time a larger and
better Beach will arise from the
ruins.
The citizens Of Beach are under
1eep obligations to the Wibaux fire
for their time.y and un-
firing assistance. Help was asked of
hat village and the fire department
md engine were Immediately placed
)nsthe train and brought over. The
apparatus was soon at work after
is arrival and continued in opera
ion until the fire was under control.
their efforts are greatly appreciat-
ID. Beach Advance.