davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
CELLULAR FEEDER FOR BEES
lngeniousiy Constructed Device for
Use During Early Spring When
Food Is Lacking.

An ingeniously constructed cellular
feeder for use during the early spring,
when nature does not provide suffi-
cient nourishment for bees, has been
designed by a French inventor, says
the Popular Mechanics. The feeder
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
SACK HOLDER IS VERY HANDY
Device Has Two Upright Pieces and
Two-lnch Plank-Board Can Be
Lowered or Raised.

The sack holder shown in the
sketch is very handy. 1t has two up
right pieces 2 by and a two-inch
plank two feet long to which the up
right pieces are fastened. About four
or FIVE inches from the top bore two
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
No Credit Even for That.

Il am glad to say" remarked Mr.
Seekton, that l never spoke a hasty
word to you"
mo, Leonidas," answered his wife,
rather gently. I'm willing to give
you credit for not hurrying about any,
thing. STRAY Stories
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
Protection from Severe Cold

Much protection from severe cold
weather Of winter is secured by bend
ing down the canes Of raspberry,
blackberry. grape vines and other
similar plants or vines, holding the
canes as close TO the ground as posi-
BILE with turf or earth piled upon
them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
clrcumstantlaI Evidence.

Jones was so proud of his boy and
what he was going to do. But the
youngster will never make a noise in
the world"
Il don't know about that. He's just
Joined brass band"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
TriHe WohblX.

Il am going to blow out my brains"
said he.
Well" she said after a moments
reflection, perhaps they'll stand a lit
tie imitation, Horace. They've al
ways struck me as being trife wob-
bly."-Harper's Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
No OHense.

81 suppose you are afraid my vigor-
Gus style would offend your read
ers," said the discontinued author.
NO, I'm not" replied the editor.
THE trouble is that nobody would
read enough Of it to get offended"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
PHYSICAL Sympathy Wanted.

Mrs. Flatt-How can you look sc
unconcerned when you know am
shivering with the cold?
Mr.. Flatt-What can | do?
Mrs. Flatt-You might at least shiv
er, too.-Boston Transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
Hs knem.

Il think a trip to Europe would do
your wife good. However. shah
call in another physician to see Il my
diagnosis is correct
Il guess it's correct enough. doc
Better call IN a dresxuzksr II you
want to hasten the ours
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
Didn't Think Much of Fred.

Louis-"They tell me she will get
million the day she marries Fred"
Louise-"Well, it's worth it."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

Miss Charmynge-Dont you think
was made for a business woman?
Jack Hustler-No. l don't / think
you were meant for a business man.
Stray Stories.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

Coles Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning, itching and torturins skin
diseases. It instantly stops the pain of
burns. Cures without scars 25c and SOC
by druggists. For free sample write to
]. W. Cole & Co, Black River Falls, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
Wlnssrino Turnirs

TIrnips and carrots can be kept BY
packing in damp sand and placing
them in the cellar. This prevents
hem from shriveling up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
Hand Work.

Doctor must forbid all brain
work Poet-May / not write some
verses7 Doctor-Oh, certainly - Chris
tan Intelligence
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

We are often admonished to take
the bul! by the horns. but the trou.
BILE is to find bull clat will stand
for IT,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
The Meanest Man.

Knicker-Why has Smith set up
windmill?
Bocker-To drift the snow off his
walk onto his neighbours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

If woman Is a clever actress the
chances are that her husband will find
the chorus more interesting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

Perhaps fewer bachelors would
make fools of themselves If they had
wives to do it for them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
His Test of Relinion.

The ordinary mar cares only for
what religion does. and not a jot for
what religion is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

Cholly-They're saying that the
valet whom you discharged yesterday
used some plain language to you.
Reggy-Plain? Baw Jove, it was posi-
lively ugly!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

Author-This story is the child OF
my brain.
Editor-Tben It is an adopted child
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

PILES CURED IN To II DAYS
Pour druggist Will refund money If PAZO ONT
Z ENE fails 70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind
Sliced .ng PrOrruding Piles In TO IA Gays. SOC.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

holes exactly opposite each other and
place through these holes a long bolt,
says the Homestead Take a piece OF
plank or board and cut 1t TO fit be-
tween the two uprights and place the
bolt through this board so 1t will work
easily. Cut this board in a half circle
to fit the sack. Drive nails through
this board around this half circle to
which to fasten the sack. This board
can be raised or lowered to the height
of sack and is held in place by means
of an iron rod which is fastened on
the uprights about two feet from the
bottom.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
Fall PloMinu.

Fall blowing is decided advantage
for some crops. Onion growers have
for years recognized the value of plow-
ing in the fail. The ground viii then
be loose and pulyerized after the &C
ton of winter freezing, and little work
viii be required to prepare the land
for planting. Again, exposing the soil
to freezing is destructive 10 insect
enemies. and the land may be planted
sooner than if blowing is delayed un-
I'll spring. Fall blowing In the north.
especially OF sod land, is an advantage
for al crops which are planted very
early IN the spring. such as potatoes,
cabbage and lettuce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

oors than any oher dye One lc package coors al ber
ar. Write for tree oookletHow . Dye Beach and
Evening star., 1912-09-01

may encounter, and and will help avoid over
come them if given chance.
The freshman should go out for football baseball, or
any other sport in which he may have skill Even if he
fails to make the class teams he will have fine
ercise under most competent tutors, and will become
acquainted with lot of worth while fellows his Glass;
whom he might not meet SO intimately otherwise, He
should mind his business; but by that do not
interest should be taken in class college af
fairs. On the contrary let him get in touch with them
and study them closely 1t is the only way they
made worth while.
Finally, l urge that he lead his life and stand
honestly by t,-not with chip on his shoulder, nor
stubborn determination that his way right and all the
others wrong, but with feeling of sincerity of purpose
and result Most of the other things that go to make
undergraduate will then take of themselves
Evening star., 1912-09-01
THE day is now at hand when the warders

THE day is now at hand when the warders
1 of the universities throughout this
country are standing at their gates ready to
fling them wide to the thousands of young
men who. as freshmen. are to enter upon
that new and enviable highway of years called
college life. . And as they stand impa-
tiently awaiting the click of the gate-latch
under the warder's hand they hear. with
more or less attentiveness. the last speeding
word of advice" 1t reaches each individual
youngster from countless sources,-from the
college president, from the master. from the
hopeful father and the indulgent mother. even
from an uncle and an aunt or two. 1t is
either whispered or shouted into his ear,
according to the temperament or temper of
the counsellor. 1t is good advice, sound adj
vice, and of sterling Import in the task he is
undertakng.-th of acquiring what is SO
vaguely described as an education 1t
deals with the course he has selected, his
books and study hours, his necessity for
closest attention to mathematics or language
or science 1t holds before his eyes the in
tellectual record someone else has achieved,
a record he must equal or excel. In word.
most of what he hears is the f1uttering of
textbook leaves and the droning voice of the
lecturer.
1t is well that the youngster should hear
this, even in SO exciting moment; but there
is something else for his ears. something of
equal value. This is the voice of the elder
brother who has gone through it all, has had
his four years within the gates, and has
learned from men as well as from books. He
is not the one to talk of books and class
rooms rather it is for him to put his arm
about the shoulders of the younger one and
tell him of the personal things the class and
the college expect of him. His advice is. in
his own words, how to make good; how
the youngster should bear himself in this
first glowing year SO that he shall not queer
himself with his fellows; how he may
achieve an honorable place. an enviable place,
in the undergraduate body.
So it is in this spirit. the spirit of the elder
brother to the younger. that these articles
about honor and aim and the manly things
have been written by men who have lived
their four years within the formidable gates.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

vate the friendship of the
men of his own class.
In the years that follow he
will find duties and response
bilities demanding an increas-
ing share of his time, and will
frequently find himself look
ing back longingly on the care
free liberty of freshman year.
Finally, the freshman must
Evening star., 1912-09-01
AT HARVARD
By G. Walter Randall. 'O5


~ the "human nature" of Harvard is the
that of any other community; so the freshman
should begin by acting his natural self. He should not
begin hero worshiper. Some natural athletes
and others capable of being trained into varsity ma
teral; have natural literary ability, Others
student marvels but the great majority cannot excel
in the main branches of undergraduate activities, and
must content in the large class of those who also
serve" do not that ability should not demand
and receive admiration respect, and recognition but
that these tributes should not be carried to the extent
of accepting everything right because someone of
undergraduate prominence has done it. Aside from his
speciality the great athlete brilliant literary may
be made of pretty clay, and be unsafe model
for emulation.
The freshman should not begin to scheme or dream
of making the @Dickey' "Puddng." 1t is possible
he may make neither, in which the wound to his
PRIDE and perhaps to his disposition, may work against
his best interests. Membership in these clubs as
well other undergraduate social bodies is honor
that every freshman hopes to gain That IS as it should
be; for these clubs that recognize merit and ability
and representative of the active side of college
life Yet should feel that he is "queered because
he fails of election to another few members can
keep out of club, and sometimes do By taking
his medicine ungracously, the who fails is likely
to justify the minority who oppose him. So he should
learn to take his medicine, whatever it may be.
He should not begin with the idea that Harvard has
been waiting for him. Undergraduate spirit and opinion
as whole great leveer, and generally refuse to
classify until he begins to prove his rights by his
work Harvard is his opportunity not his achievement
In starting his college career the freshman plants his
acorn speak, along with all his fellows, and four
years later must account for it with oak tree
worm.
1t is often easier to tell to avoid things than it
is to explain how this may be done. There few
suggestions however, that might be helpful the fresh
man. He wouldn't think of going to work for big
corporation and starting in at the bottom with the idea
that he entitled special consideration proni
nence above those who had served longer He would
take his place the ranks and pay attention to business
learning his game by observation hard work. and ex-
perence In entering Harvard, he is going into great
workshop where every has to start at the bottom
and qualify himself by real merit before he is entitled
to receives advancement Many senior in college
realized this, and is still freshman in point of
progress.
| think it is wise for freshman to live in the Yard
it as he can afford,
because it will give him bet
Evening star., 1912-09-01

OF dS Iltdr lC as nc can dl1OTu,
because it will give him bet
ter opportunities to become
acquainted and keep in touch.
He should also at once meet
the adviser to whom he is
assigned, who will prove a
gold mine to him if he can
gain his friendship, because
he knows from experience the
difficulties the undergraduate
Evening star., 1912-09-01
AT YALE
By John T. Rowland. IL

THERE is much truth in the old saying that good
start is half the At Yale under the present
system, in which is not eligible for membership in
any other than class organizations until sophomore year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26

Increases varying from 81 per cent to %
per cent were made in practically every
item of the country's manufacturing jewelry
business in the hye-year period. Ieo4-Iooo
About 30 pr cent OF the establishments
are in the district, including Providence.
pawtucket and the Attleboros
The executive committee OF the Inter.
state Board of the Perry's Victory centen-
NAL commissioners, of which Harry Cut.
Ter OF Providence is auditor general, sum
ner Mowry of. Peacedale state vice presi-
dent. ard John y. Sanborn OF Newport a
member, will meet in Washington, ID G
January ,oth, to selec, design for IN,
5000, 900 memorial
membership campaign, in which il is
hoped to double the present number, 400,
commenced Monday morning by the To~r
Criers of Rhode Island The results vii
be made known Friday evening at a din
ner TO be held In Churchill House. The
present members OF the Town Criers have
been divided into 10 teams, under the
leadership of 10 captains and II is expect
ed that during the hve days, each present
membei will secure a, least one new Crier
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
CENTERDALE

Iiss Rose O'Neill is suffering from a
felon.
Work is progressing on the new build
iug on Smith 81.
The North Providence Probate Court
held a session on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Gould OF Providence, visit
ed relatives here this week
DR.. c. T.. Cildersleeve, Of West Wood
stock, Conn, called ON Centerdae friends
this week.
The next meeting Of the North Provi-
dence Town COuocll will be held on Mon
day, February Sth.
The Centerdale Base Ball Association
will hold dance in Broley's Hall on the
evening OF February aud.
Mrs. K w. woodley and Miss Madelaine
WoodIey Of West Somervile, Mass. have
been the guests OF Frank G. Angel this
week
Rev r. {. Bennett, rector Of st. Adams
Church, has removed TO this place from
Greenville and taken up his residence on
Woonasqustucket Ave MIR. Bennett will
devote his whole time TO ST. Adams
Parish.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
MANTON

Frank c. Spencer is seriously i'll.
ii keighley lost valuable horse this
week.
skating has been prime on the Dyerville
Pond this week
Miss Lille LaCIaire, who has been ILL.,
is able to be out again,
Miss susie Birmingham is visiting rea.
lives III New York City
Communion was celebrated AT ST Peters
church last unday morning.
A daughter vas born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Mosher last saturday.
Mrs Charles Quinn OF Clinton st., is
confined 10 her home by illness.
Thursday evening was Parents Nigh"
at the Johnston .Olammar ochool
he Young Social Set met with Miss
taze Nic.ersou N Monday evening
lames Gteene q, makiog some cAten We
'epairs 10 MS re,id encc on edar Sue 1.
The revival meeting at the church OF
hrist this week have been well attended
Ahert Miller, who concluded -four
ears term of service IN the y. ). Navy, is
at his home here.
The Alpha Theta Class Of ST Peters
Sunday School met on Monday evening
with William hughes.
George Middleton, well known in he
annex, has opened a plumbing establish
meut al 400 Pl,inhed St near odd Fel-
lows ~quare
An organiz alton known as the Men.
Progressive Club was organized at 81.
Peters Church last Sunday. The follow
ing officers were elected: President-fiank
Herry, Vice PresideUt-I. A Evans, ~ecre-
tafY and Treasurer William J. O'Brien
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
UNION TRUST COMPANY.
To HOLDERS or CONTINGENT CERTrFI
GATES AND NEGOTIABLE CERTIFICATES


The Union Trust ca. OF Providence will
paw, on and after February 3. 1917, 20 the
holders of the Contingent Certlhcafes issued
In accordance with the "UniOn Trust Com.
pany ReOrgr nizatiOn Agreement" so called,
dsted January 10th, - :. the full amount of
the prlncip of such Contingent Certificates
now remaining unpaid, with interest u that
date upon the surreDGer OF such certificates
dsly endorsed. No interest Will be paid or
credited on said Contingent Certificates or
upon Negotiable Certificates Issued In ac
cordance with said plan OF reorganization
after February 5. 1919.
The company will accept the deposit 20
the amount collected thereon on check ing
account or will issue therefor Its Demand
Certificate OF Deposit bearing interest At
rate larger than that paid upon the certih.
Gates surrendered.
Certificate holders must surrender their
certificates duly endorsed for cancellation.
O. rtincates may be sent % the company by
registered mail and upon receipt thereof on
or after February 5th, 1912, tho amount due
thereon will be placed Immediately 10 the
credit Cf the holder thereof or remitted by
check IN requested. This method Of collec.
tlOn is recommended for the convenience OF
certificate holders.
RATHBoSE GARDNER, President.
January %. 1914.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
II Was a woman's Sweater.

This. suppose" he thought test
lily, "is one of the results of Ends
wanderings into that God-forsaken
land. Did you ask the man his bust
ness, James?" he said aloud to the
footman.
"Yes, sir. He said he wanted to see
you on important business. and when
made bold to ask him what bust
ness, he said 1t was none of mine, and
for me to take the message to you,
sir"
"Impudent," growled Mr.. Maitland
"Yes, sir, but he is the kind of a
gentleman you don't talk back to, SIR"
We'll, you go back and tell him
that you have given me his card. and
| should like to know what he wishes
to see me about, that l am very busy
this morning and unless it is mat
ter of importance-you understand"
YES, sir
81 suppose now l shall have the
whole west unloaded upon me; every
vagabond friend of Roberts and peo-
pie who meet Enid" he thought, but
his reveries were shortly interrupted
by the return of the man.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07

upon his hands to his house without
delay. There was nothing he could
do for her out there in the rain
Every drop of whiskey was gone, they
were just two half-drowned. sodden
bits of humanity cast up on that
rocky shore. and one was helpless
woman.
do you know where your camp
is?" he asked at last
He did not wish to take her to her
own camp, he had strange instinct
of possession in her. In some way he
felt he had obtained right to deal
with her as he would. he had saved
her life twice, once by chance, the
other as the result of deliberate and
heroic endeavor. and yet his honor
and his manhood obliged him to offer
to take her to her own people If he
could Hence the question. the an
swer to which he waited SO eagerly.
It's down the canon. am one OF
Mr.. Robert Maitlands party
The man nodded. he didn't know
Robert Maitland from Adam. and he
cared nothing about him.
How far down." he asked.
81 don't know, how far is 1t from
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Patriotism.

The priest of the Servian Orthodox
church at Wilmerding, Pa, made a
Memorial day address in the town
cemetery last spring. At the close of
his speech in Servian he said in Eng.
lish:
Il deem 1t my holiest duty to kiss
this consecrated ground upon which
your heroic ancestors shed their blood
and in which their bones are laid to
rest | deem 1t my Christian duty to
offer God prayer for the repose of
their souls, just as if they were my
own blood"
Then he kneeled, kissed the ground
and offered prayer for the repose
OF those who died for their father.
land. When he arose he said: Glory
to the dead soldiers, and prosperity
to the American people"
The incident was related by Peter
Roberts, director of the immigration
work for the Y. N. C. A. to j group
of Kansas City men at the association
rooms yesterday. 1t emphasizes once
more the fact that Americanism is a
matter of the spirit, not OF the blood.
Kansas City Times,
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07

neighborhood play Indian and cow
boy" every evening. 1t was during the
game that the accident occurred. On
the pleadings of his mother and IA
ther. the boy told Detective Tierney
the story.
I'VE were playing cowboy and In
dians." he said. I was the Indian
chief and had captured a lot OF COW
boys and they were going to rescue
them. The cowboys came down the
hill and we fought them of Then
they attacked us again. and" lie hest
tated. "Bispchini America stuck his
gun at me and fred 1t was not his
fault, and We were all frightened,
ran home and went to bed because I
didn't want to tell on him"