davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

said to Anne day, with scornful laugh .! am
no good at such work Give real work to do
bomb to throw, revolver to fire. have that at
least" she touched her fur blouse significantly. g
want to fight to kill and if am killed instead-we
it is but the fortune of war! But nursing -bah-I
have not the patience! You are far too tender
hearted Anna Petrovna; you ought to have been
nun. But what would our handsome Loris have done
them Oh, it is all right, my dear; am cutie dis
Greet But do you suppose 1 have not recognized
him."
Anne looked troubled. "And others, do they rec
ognze him? she asked quietly.
Who knows? We are too busy these days to
think who anyone is or is not. Besides he is
supposed to be dead 1t was cleverly planned that
bomb affair. Was it your doing Anne? He is too
stupidity honest to have thought of it himself.
There! Do not look vexed, and have no fear that
l shall denounce him. he is far too good looking.
You have penchant for good looking men" she
added, with audacious glance in my direction.
TT happened for that Anne and were alone
1 together until Madam Levinska turned up, in the
room that used office and where between
whites did good bit of secretarial work. That
small untdy room represented the bureau from
which the whole of this section of the league
controlled, practically by that slender, pale faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

girl IN the black
gown who sat grave
ly regarding her
frivolous acquaint-
ance. Her grasp of
affairs was as mar
velous as her per
sonalcourage in time
of need; she was at
once the head and
the heart of the
whole organization.
l felt angry with
the Levinska woman
for her taunt. She,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

were optimists believed it would be the beginning
of a new and glorious Already we had dissent
mated such information as had reached by distrb
uting broadcast news sheets damp from the secret
printing press in the cellar of the old house week
two ago that press would have had to be shifted
to fresh hiding place every night but in these days
tons it was all they could do to hold their own
openly against the mob.
And now waiting for fresh and more defl-
mite tidings and knew Annes heart beat high with
hope, though we had not exchanged dozen words
before Madam Levinska made her unwelcome ap-
pearance, and Anne, who had just returned to the
after going the rounds Of our amateur hospital
tackled her about the nursing.
She stayed for few minutes longer, continuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

and such as she, who were like many undisci-
plined children whose ideas of revolution were
practically limited to acts Of violence committed
understand the ideals not merely held but main
tanned by Anne and Lors and the few others who
with them knew that permanent good could never
dreamers, dreaming greatly; theirs the vision
splendid, though they saw it only from far off and
to it. That vision will some day Become reality
and them wonder if any remembrance of those
who it first and paved the way to its realization
mitted to share their fate? doubt it. for the world
at large has short memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
CHAPTER XIV.
The Campaign at Warsaw

EW hours later we were on the road
once more, Anne and Natalya in
travelling carriage, the rest of us
mounted. The old servant was sob
bling Historically as she followed her
mistress down the steps; but Anne's
white face was fearless, though she
turned it for moment with a yearn-
ing farewell glance toward the fresh
made mound in the courtyard, the
grave where we had laid her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

That hurried funel al impressive as any
I've attended, though there was service, for
it would have been impossible to summon priest in
time. Besides, doubt if they d have got an ortho
dox Russian priest to come for the Vassitzis were
Roman Catholics, so many of the old Polish no.
bity In dead silence the four of Loris and
Stepan, Mishka and l, carried the coffin down,
wrapped in old curtain of rich brocade and stood
by with bowed heads, while. still in silence it
lowered, pail and ALL
AS we turned away. saw face at one of the Win
dows, and knew Anne had watched us at Our task.
Her self CONTROL her powers of endurance were mar
velous. l do not believe she had slept all that day,
and yet when the carriage ready she came out
with steady STEP and l heard her speak soothingly
to the weeping Natalya.
That was the last saw heard of her for several
days for it had been arranged that she should drive
to Pruschan escorted only by Loris and her cousin
and couple of men, and travel thence by train
Warsaw. while Mishka and l with the others
would ride the whole way. 1t meant couple of
days delay in reaching Warsaw but it seemed the
safest plan and it worked without hitch By twos
and threes rode into Warsaw in the early morning
of the day that the beginning of the great strike
and of the revolution which will end only when the
Russian Empire becomes Free Rep, oic-and only
God knows when that will come to pass!
have been through three regular campaigns in
and had good many thrilling experiences. one way
and another; but the weeks spent in Warsaw in
the late fail of 1905 were the strangest and most
eventfu ever got through.
AS look back now. the whole thing seems like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

long nd vivid nightmare, OF which some
few incidents stand out with dreadful dis
tinctness, and the rest is mere blur, con-
fusion of shifting figures and scenes, of noise
and dust and bloodshed, strenuous days of
street rioting and fighting, in which one and
all of us did our share, and when the row
was over for the time being turned our hands
to ambulance work. nights that vere even
more strenuous than the days, for in the night
the next days plan had to be decided on,
funds and food given out, the circulars IRE
porting progress and urging the people to
stand FAST to be drawn up printed, and
issued. Such publications were prohibited,
of course; but Warsaw, like most of the
other cities, was Strewn with them. People
read them, Haunting them openly before the
eyes of the authorities and though the po-
lice and the soldiers tried the plan of bayo-
netting or shooting at sight everyone they saw
with revolutionary print. they soon had to
reserve it for any defenseless woman or even
child whom they might encounter. For the
great majority of the strikers were armed,
and they showed themselves even quicker
with their revolvers and killers" than the
soldiers were with their rifles; while every
soldier killed represented one more rifle seized
WE reported ourselves arrival, as ar
w ranged, at spacious old house on a
narrow street near the university, which
thenceforth became our headq uarters-and
within few hours a kind of hospital also;
for there were soon many wounded to be
cared for.
Anne organized band of women as amateur
nurses with Natalya at the head of them in
our house, while others were on duty elsewhere
quarter, as l found. was a stronghold of the
and many houses were. like ours, turned into
rary hospitals. But | gathered that compar
few of Anne's most influential colleagues v
sympathy with her efforts to mitigate the
that surrounded us. In that way we, HI
chosen band, worked almost alone. Most of t
olutionists were as callous, as brutal as the c.
themselves, women as well as men. They
patriotic songs, and, when the inevitable c
with the soldiers came. they would fight Xix,
and die with laugh of defiance on their lip
those who came through unscathed had Meth
nor sympathy to bestow on the fallen.
Il join your band of nurses?" handsome
cious little woman. evidently one of her owl
Copyright. 1909. by Little Brown & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Copyright. 1909. by Little. Brown & ca
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
HEED THE WARNING.
Many Wausau People Have Done
So.

When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should
not be ignored. BY examining the
urine and treating the kidneys upon
the first sign of disorder, many DAYS
of suffering may be saved. Sick kid
neys expel dark, ill-smelling urine,
full of "brickdust'' sediment and
painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys
cause dull pain in the small of the
back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired,
languid feelings and frequent rheuma-
tic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pill are for the kid
neys only; thay cure sick kidneys, and
rid the blood of uric poison. If YOU
suffer from any of the above symp, oms
you can use no better remedy.
Wausau people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Otto w. Kroening, 63l S. 4th Avenue,
Wausau, Wis, says: 81 was troubled
by kidney complaint for over a year.
| had frequent pains in my back that
made it hard for me to get around
and the kidney secretions passed ir-
regularly. / was subject to dizzy
spells durin which everything turned
black before me and often fell to the
floor Since using Two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Philbrick's
Pharmacy, / have felt a great deal
better and the pain in my back has
disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans- and
take no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
NEW HAVEN AND SARATOGA.

III THEODORE ROOSEVELT today succeeds in his at
tempt to make himself temporary chairman of the Repub
can State convention tomorrow he is able lay violent
hands upon the machinery of his party in this
launch his campaign for the presidency of 1872 he will
owe his victory to the Hon. WILLIAM H. TAFT
In the hour when THEODORE ROOSEVELT as a suppliant
sought the aid and the support of the whose friend
ship he had betrayed whose fidelity he had outraged his
defeat in the Saratoga convention be neyta
BILE he forced to continue unaided 1t real
nation of this impending defeat that THEODORE
ROOSEVELT to beg for help the hands the man he had
injured.
Had the Hon. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT been mean in
spirit vindctiye in nature had he permitted personal
injury to weigh against what he public
duty not OF the 0l5 delegates who will assemble in
the Saratoga convention today what the result
would have BEEN Had THEODORE ROOSEVELT and not
the Hon. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT received the appeal
under circumstances remotely similar who can ques
tion what the outcome would have been?
If the result of the roll call in the convention shall dem
onstrate that the Hon. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT has
saved THEODORE ROOSEVELT from political ruin there
will be at least at Saratoga who will mistake the
source and reason of this success
After the victory at New Haven, however, believe
that the Hon. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT can safely suffer
greedy and soed hands to snatch the doubtful aures
the Saratoga skirmsh" The Sun, N. Y, Sept. 81.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
FEVER SITUATION.

AT present there are seventeen
homes under quarantine in the city.
Just now there is one more case of
diphtheria than of scarlet fever. The
present system of quarantine and
medical inspection in the schools has
done much to lessen the number of
cases. At this time each year for
the past three years there was a great
deal more scarlet fever than now. This
fact is hopeful sign that the disease
is on the wane and may be finally
driven out. Those who are now quar-
antined are:
SCARLET FEVER
StanislauS and Frank LevandowSki,
239 h. jefferson St
Theodore and Helen Cychosz, 2l3
First st.
Russell Nelson, 73Steuben st.
Tillie Gwidt, 5l3 Park Ave.
Oliver Meuret, 1l29 Stark st.
Elsie Thrau, 703 Bridge st.
James Callahan, 10 Stark st.
DIPHTHERIA.
Minnie Radtke, 702 Maple st.
Maude Parcher, 70S Franklin st.
Oscar NeitZke, $50 Chicago Ave.
Child of E. Waidelich, III Second
SC.
Esther MoeSer, 2l0 n. Second Ave.
Daughter of Andrew Zachek, $50 5.
Eighth Ave.
Robert Meyer, Ills Fifth st.
Leonora Bauman, S23 Lincoln Ave.
Fern Grant, 4o4 Forest st.
Adelia Marquardt, 62S S. Third
Ave.
Watchmen are kept at these houses
night and day to prevent egreSs and
ingreSs of people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
GENERAL MEETING OF
THE LITERARY CLUB.

A musical and literary treat was
given - the members of Ladies' Lit
erary club at their general meeting on
Monday afternoon at the club house.
After the business of the club had
been transacted, the following pro-
gram was given:
Vocal Solos
(a) A Prelude and
90 Spring song from Cycle of Life"
............-..-.-O y London Ranold
Mrs. J. w Coates
Reading-Geraldine' OourtShip
Miss Nellie Grant,
Solo-Waltz song. Happy Days"
.......,... &c.. ............-. by Neeoham
Encore-C Cradle song .................b 10y Ries
Mrs. J. ". Coates
From Dickens Nicholas NickelSby''
Encore The Confident" .......... by Dunbar
A very spicy Selectioh-A Boys Language
Miss Nellie Grant.
instrumental Solo-"Fifth Waltz
Encore-"Good Night ............. .by Meidins
Miss Wanda Hopp.
Very dainty refreshments were tnen
served by the entertainment com
mittee.
Miss Nellie Grant is the new in
structor in the department of elocu-
tion at the high school and graduate
of "ComStock School of Oratory"
Evanston, III. Her readings were very
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
SEWER NOTICE.
Hearing by the Board Of Public Works.

The board of public works has filed and de-
posted with the city clerk of the city OF Wau-
Sau, an abstract and a copy Of its full report,
showing the expense of and its assessments
thereof Of the lots, land and property, abutting
to and benefited by the construction of sewer
mains In the following streets in the city of
WauSau: Fourth avenue, east Jefferson and
Muenchow streets, Town Line road, Garfield
street, Fourth street. east Washington street,
Stark street. Seventh avenue Second avenue,
Thomas street and Harrison boulevard. Any
and all persons interested in lots, land and
property affected by said assessment, and hav-
ing objection thereto must file said objection
in writing and under oath with the said board
within twenty (20) days after the first publica-
ton of this notice. The said board will meet
to consider any and ali objections October
26th, 1910, in the Office of the board of public
works of the city of Wausau, from O'Clock a.
III. until O'Clock .. m. of said day,
Dated this 4th day of October. A. ID. 1910.
(o4-3D JOHN II. LAMONT,
b. @. GOWEN,
II. Z. MARQUARDT,
Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

''IN parliamentary language you may say that man is
not welded to the TRUTH
"Or sometimes suffers from aspirit of exaggeration
"Or occasionally finds it difficult to conine himself
strictly to actualities;
Or is unfettered by the four corners of hard matter
of fact;
"Or is past master in the pleasing of realistically
romancing:
Or is PARTIAL in describing nature, borrowing from
the pages of romance;
"Or is much given to an artificial recollection of mis-
leading statistics;
"Or cannot distinguish the false from the true with
bias toward the former:
Or has distinct liking for the utterance of statements
of misleading character
"But you must not! You really must not Call him a
ar!"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

In another column will be found an
| advertisement of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Howard, announcing their reopening
of their studio in voice culture.
Do you want shingles9 If you do
call and look over our large assort-
ment and get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
TT. BARKER STEWART LU MBER Co
Theo. Wininski, residing in north
Wausau, was arrested yesterday at
the instance of neighbors. He was
intoxicated at the time and was
amusing himself by shooting at differ
ent objects, using shot gun.
John Young is fitting up the store
formerly occupied by Alden Bardeen
as billiard hall, and will move his
confectionery store and ice cream
parlors into it in the near future.
The store at present occupied by Mr..
Young has been leased by NJ. J. Stat
terry the tailor, who will move i'm
after certain alterations have been
made.
Both of the old parties managers
have decided to open headquarters.
The democrats will have theirs in the
office of E. G. Kretlow, where Mr..
Kretlow and j. j. Muckerheide will
dole out literature, direct speakers.
etc. The republicans have opened
rooms over the Sell Hardware Co.'S
store, with Arthur Prehn and L. e.
Spencer in charge.
The Wausau Telephone Co. will
put in the conduit across Third street.
on Scott, some time this week or as
soon as the company that is laying |
the Third street conduits gets to that |
point. 1t is the intention of the |
WauSau Telephone Co. to lay the con-
duit west on Fourth street the entire |
length of Scott, in which 10 Law their |
cables. This work will be done as /
soon as il is known that Scott street |
will be paved. But it becomes nee
eSsary TO do the work on Third street |
at the present time.
The pleasant puggative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition Of the body
and mind which they create, makes
one feel joyful. Sold by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Hamacker, with twelve men,
bers of the class doing professional
work, visited a rural school in the
town of Flieth last Friday afternoon.
These visits are made to give our stu
dents an opportunity to observe the
real work for which they are making
preparations. AS they walked the
distance, four miles each way, they
had a splendid opportunity to enjoy
the colors in which nature was ar
rayed.
The following program will be pre-
sented on Friday afternoon, Oct. L,
by division two of the training school
literary society:
Reading-Music as Means of Culture
Talk-Some Of our German Composers ''N
..............,........,... EDWARD tluegal
Taik.Kinds Of Chorus Music. Alice All o Gleason
Talk-DrawingS and Oral Descriptions
of Common Musical Instruments. &C. He'll
Chorus. The members of this literary division
Essay-The Italian Race as Musicians
Reading-ReligioGsM Music. Frances Goldbach
Instrumental Solo. ............ Ethelyn Foster
Debate-ReSolved that music should be
taught in the country schools as
regularly and scientifically as any
other branch.
Affirmative-Lillie Hanson and Jessie DeIisle
Negative Pauline Evertson and Walter Detert
Talk-HiStofy of the Piano-Eorte,
Clavicord and Spinet. ...,... Ethel Feleska
Critics Report.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Lusk,
who is supervising the improvement
and extension Of the city water works,
detailed explanation of the entire
system was made to the students of
the training school on Friday between
five and six o'clock.
We are to establish picture fund
this year. Miss Hamacker started by
giving each member of the school a
penny on Monday, Oct. 3. The money
is to be invested either Individually
or by groups, and the amount earned
is to be turned in on Nov. 3, together
with on account of how it was made
1t is understood that in each case
value must be given in full for money
received for articles sold.
The annual trip to Rib hill was
made last Saturday. The ascent
lacked the usual attractions because
| of the deSolate burned area. How
ever many beautiful trees are still
standing at the base, and here was
served dinner of boiled potatoes
| fried bacon, coffee, sandwiches, and
cake. After dinner many of the boys
and girls practiced shooting at a
mark, others played ball, while still
others worked for a prize for the best
thought suggested by the autumn
scene as viewed from the hill.
Miss Mary Abel, 'O9, gave a fine
talk on Wednesday last about por.
ton of her trip abroad. She spoke
| chiefly of the country and people in
and around the home of her ancestors
in Alsace-L Lorraine.
On Tuesday the students spent q
| portion of the afternoon in the fail
grounds studying more closely the
branches of different trees, and the
colors of leaves and trunks from al
| artistic point of view Poems from
the classic writers appropriate to the
autumn season were read to them un.
der the trees, for the purpose of max.
ing more real the literary value anC
beauty of those productions. A pic.
mic lunch composed mainly Of water
melon and apples was eaten at the
end of the session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
NOTICE.

State Of Wisconsin,
Marathon County ~:
City of Wausau.
Notice is hereby given that the report of the
board of public works upon the assessment of
damages and benefits made by it upon the con-
Struction of a sewer main in Fourth avenue
Town Line road, Garfield street. east Jefferson
and Muenchow streets. Fourth street. east
Washington street. Stark street, Seventh
avenue, Second avenue, Thomas street and
Harrison boulevard is now on file in my Office
and the common council will at meeting to
be held on the 9th day Of October A. d. 1870
at O'Clock D. RI. of that day, consider said
report and hear all objections which may be
made thereto and determine what portion OF
the costs OF improvements, if any, shall be
paid by the city at large.
Dated Oct. 4, 1910
(o4-3t) ]. J. LoHMAR. City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

j. Lynn Thompson of Rhinelander,
socialist candidate for congress in
this district, will make an address to-
morrow evening in Druids' Sall. His
topic will be socialism, the Work
ingman's Hope" Mr.. Thompson is
said to be very good speaker. This
will be his first public appearance in
Wausau. Largely through his efforts
the socialist vote at the last primary
election in Oneida county was in
creased fifty per cent over what it
was at the general election two years
ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

THE Milwaukee Sentinel in an editorial on the New
York republican convention says at bitter contest
But factionasm in New York as to reflect
itself in vindctve platform reeking of the purpose to rub
salt in the wounds of the losers though vcor and
losers down together in defeat election day." NV
myl What does this mean? The membership of The
Independent Order Of Joab seems to be growing by leaps and
bounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

IN the recent New York republican state convention
twenty-seven counties which supported Vice-Presdent
Sherman for temporary chairman gave Governor Hughes
plurality of "a in 1906 the seven counties in
which the delegations divided Hughes plurality was
5,523 OF the 568 for Col Roosevelt for tenn
porary chairman POI votes from counties which in
1906 gave the democratic candidate for plural
ity of 1895 Governor Hughes plurality in the state of
New York in 1906 was 81 897
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

THERE is not word of acknowledgement in the Wis
consn Republican Candidates, platform of the encourage
qne received from New York and for the moral
contributed by the Spreckes California Sugar Barrel to
conduct the LaFoete campaign but Wall Street receives
special attention because of long and anxious nights
it has been lying awake and mpoveshng itself to pre-
vent the return of the Great Tribune of the PEOPLE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

The above is a picture of VIM.
Gowen, candidate for County Sur
veyOr on the democratic ticket.
In writing about his candidacy re-
Gently another picture was used by
mistake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

much appreciated as were also the
musical selections.
Mrs. Coates was most charmingly
accompanied by Miss Imogene larger
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04

Low Colonist Rates To Pacific Coast.
These special low rate tickets on
sale daily until October Is, are avail
able on our daily and personally con-
Quoted tours in tourist sleeping cars
through TO the coast. via the Chicago.
Union Pacific & North Western line.
FoY full particulars write 5. A.
Hutchinson, Manager, Tours Dept,
PIP Clark st. Chicago, H., or address
nearest ticket agent. o4-2t.