davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

let the Chinymen clinch EN- on t'other
side. haul up chunk of the cellar
floor with every one. All, hum!" with
a sigh. Il cai1ate they ain't any more
anxious to leave home than am. But,
fairs the minister's concerned, didn't
| hear Of your Uncle Eben sayin' in
prayer mestin' only a forrni't or so
ago that all hands who want Come
Cutters were own children to Satan?
Mr.. Elksry must take after his father
some. Surprisin, amt 1t, what fam
lily the old critters got"
The girl laughed again. For one
brought UP, since her seventh year. in
the strctest Of Come-Outer families,
she laughed a good deal Many Come
Cutters considered it wicked to laugh.
Yet Grace did it, and hers was q laugh
pleasant to hear and distinctly pleas
ant to see.
Aunt Keziah." she said. "vhy do
you go away? What makes you? Is
it absolutely necessary"
why do go? Why, for the same
reason that the Teller that was hove
overheard left the ship-'cause can't
stay"
81 don't care!" The girls dark eyes
bad of Cap'n Elkanah to turn you out
when"
Don't talk that way. He amt turn
in me out. He amt lettin' houses for
his health and he'll need the money
to buy his daughters summer rigs.
She amt had a new dress for month,
pretty near, and here's a young and
good-lookin' parson heevin' in sight.
Maybe Cap'n Elkanah would think q
minister was heightened enough even
for Annabel to marry"
Hes only twenty-three, they say"
remarked Grace, a triie maliciously.
Perhaps she'll adopt him.
Annabel was the only child of Cap
tain Elkanah Daniels, who owned the
finest house in town. She was the
belle of Trumet, and had been for a
good many years.
Grace smiled, but quickly grew
grave.
Now, Auntie," she said, please
listen. I'm in earnest. 1t seems to
me that you might do quite well at
dressmakinga here in town, If you had
little--well, ready money to help you
at the start. I've got a few hundred
dollars in the bank, presents from
uncle, and my fathers insurance
money. ! should love to lend it to
you, ard know uncle would"
Mrs Coffin interrupted her.
Cats FOOT" she exclaimed. 81 hope
l haven't got where need to borrow
money yet while Thank you just
as much, deary, but longs I've got
two hands and mouth, I'll make the
two keep t'other reasonably full,
wouldn't wonder. No, shant think
of it, 50 don't say. another word. No"
The negative was so decided that
Grace was silenced Her disappoint-
ment showed in her face, however, and
Keziah fastened to change the sub
ject.
How do you know" she observed,
"but what my goin' to Boston may be
the pest Ching tnat ever happened TO
me? You can't tell No use despair
in, Annabel amt given up hope yet;
why should I? Hey? Amt that some
body oomin'?"
Her companion sprang to her feet
and ran to the window Then she
broke into smothered laugh.
Why, it's Ryan Pepper!" she ex-
claimed. HE must be coming to see
you, Aunt Keziah. And he's got on
his very best Sunday clothes. Ora
cious! must be going. | didn't
know you expected callers"
Keziah dropped the tack hammer
and stood up.
'Kyan!" she repeated What in
the world is that old idiot comm here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
All Grist for the Bride

our boarding house" she said. "Ev-
erythirg in the dry-goods line is grist
TO the mill Of the woman abaut to be
married Other women who have the
misfortune TO live in the same house
shop under difficulties. The only way
they can insure the enjoyment OF
their own purchases is TO carry them
home.
IF The things are delivered the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

'"The most amusing story Of an
American in France that | ever heard"
said a recently appointed attache TO
the French embassy, '1s this"
"A well-known French actor be
cane involved in a discussion with an
American, grew heated, drew his card
from his pocket, threw it ON the table
with tragic air and stalked out.
1.-The American regarded the card
for some moments. then took out his
fountain pen, wrote, Admit bearer
above the engraved line, and went of
to The theater."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
Motor Tricycle..

The most recent novelty in London
is the automobile tricycle.. invented
for shopping purposes. 1t is operated
standing and takes up scarcely more
room than the driver, so that 1t car
be propelled into a shop and wheeled
about as desired. It has a speed rang
ing to as much as sixteen kilc=eters
per hour. A receptacle fc- parcels is
placed on the under side.-Harper's
Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW,
CHICAGO.
OCTOBER Path TO NOVEMBER I'D.

One Dozen Reasons Why You Should
Attend.
1. You can see one thousand best
representative cattle of best dairy
breeds.
2. Government educational ex-
hibits, showing best methods for pre-
pairing Fer market and marketing
Dairy Products; what cows to own;
feeds and feeding for best results. A
skim-milk object lesson on calves.
3. Municipal. Health Exhibit of
Economical Methods in the handling
OF milk.
4. Pastcurizlng, cooling and bot
Ting a carload of milk each day Full
sized country bottling plant.
5. Full-sized Creamery, making ton
of butter each day, and lectures upon
butter making.
6. Domestic science experts giving
demonstrations and instructions on
increased utilization of milk to reduce
cost of living.
z. Instructive displays of silo con-
struction Cement and wood, with in
struction on "ensilage."
9. Acres of whirling active ma
chinery, showing most modern
achievements of man in the Eco
Monies of the Dairy.
10. Acres Of modern farm machin-
cry and dairy barn devices, with in
struction as to their use.
IL. The Judgment of worlds best
experts in selecting the best types Of
cows for your use.
IL. Shows and exhibitions are mile
stones marking progress; by compar-
ison alone can we keep up with all
that tends to advance our interests.
In these twelve reasons why you
should attend the National Dairy
Show in October, we believe an analy-
sis will discover to you that the Show
contains ten days of education on the
highest standards of farm life. Dairy
states are rich states, dairy countries
are rich countries, and the men and
women engaging in intelligent dairy
ing are the successful men and WON
en- of our country.
Farmers as one-haf OF the social
world, furnishing food and raw mate
rails to the other half and receiving
from 1t the comforts, instruction and
pleasures of life, should put them
selves into the closest ministration to
the mechanical, professional and COM
mercial sides of their industry Inter-
course is enlightenment. Adv.
The STRAIGHT and narrnw nath dogs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
SEES End Of Mosquitoes.

That mosquitoes are being 'elimi-
mated IRON human experience in the
United States" Is the optimistic hope
expressed editorially in the Journal Of
the American Medical asscciatien. No
doubt they can be There are tow7s
and cities iii Great Britain in which
carrion flies are never seen London
IN not pestered with them In the
case of the mosquito. ii is a matter
merely Of draining its breeding places.
Houses may be efsctually rid Of the
pest by filmlgation with pyrethrum
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
Open Air Schools Grow In Favor.

Open Air Schools Grow In Favor.
With the opening of the fall school
term, over 200 open air schools and
fresh air classes for tuberculous and
anaemic children, and also for all chill
dren in certain rooms and grades, will
be in operation in va rious parts of the
United States, according to the Ma
tiCual Association for the Study and
prevention of tuberculosis. All OF
hese schools have been established
since January, 1907, when the first in
stitution OF this character was opened
IN Providence, r. l. On January i.
1910, there were only - open air
schools in this country and a year
later the number had increased only
TO 20. Thus, the real growth in this
movement has been within the last
two years. Massachusetts now leads
the states with % fresh air schools
ard classes for tubercuious, aRaeTnic
and other school children, Roston
alone having over so. New York
comes next with 20. and Ohio is third
with 81 Open air schools have now
been established in nearly 50 cities
and 10 different states.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

Had a queer experience recently"
said the Billville poet. "Robber held
me up on the highway. Didn't have
cent in my pocket-only s poem
which was takin' to the editor"
Didn't take the poem, did hep
No Read three lines of il, harded
1t back to me and said: 'FrienG, here's
81. You need 1t worse thaR | do +"
Atlanta Constitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
Lonksd In To

. man came TO town the other day
and hadn't been here more tiiGn a
hours before everybody was looking
mp 10 him
How diS that happen7"
He eot Z contract 10 paint the Gag
star on uu- tallest building
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

Robert, dear, how do YOU suppose
these dozens and dozens of empty
bottles ever got into our cellar?'
why, | don't know. my dear.
never bought an empty bottle in my
life '-FQn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

Yesterday l heard her raising the
roof because a certain shop had sent
her six pairs of black silk stockings
instead of the pink, blue aud tan she
had ordered After she had sent the
stockings back and had the money re
funded I discovered the stockings
were mine. l cannot afford to con
tribute these parcels 70 the brides
wardrobe. so l an carrying them
hg me-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

what does this mean, sam! sala
Judge Brown to the prisoner, produe-
,ny two razors. one a safety. the 9TH
err a straight back. LesGs Suuse'
don't you all know? Dat SAFETY am
fur Shawn, sub, but de udder am iur
social p'poses entirely. suh- Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
For the Sake of Variety

Customer-This, suppose. is a fold
ing bed.
Merchandise, sir; we call this an
unfolding bed. III show you. Gun
folds it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
Eor valor.

she was decorated while abroad. >
~Ah. with the cross Of the Legion
of HONOR"
no; with the brickbat of the mis-.
tant suffragettes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
other Women in the H.use Have
Small Chance of Receiving Bun
dies That Are Sent Home.

An uptown WOMB who nearly got
stalled in a Ninth street car with a
bundle of merchandise gave this rea-
son for carrying home her own par
cells, according 10 the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
There is a prospective brsds in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-llo

I have receiv-
ed a letter from
a young lady.
who asks me:
lis the old Pc
ru-na (Ka-tar-
no) better than
the revised Pc
ru-ha ?"
Either ,aedi-
cine has its
place. One is
adapted for one
condition. an.
other for anoth-
er. Ka-tar-no is
o better remedy
for some condi-
tons than the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
Too Hiah.

There is nothing higher than
ring in q monarchical country.
What? Not even an ace!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
WIN Soon Wax up.

Cincinnati woman declares she has
discovered man without q IaUiI
Wait till they've been married ten
wears Milwaukee Sentinel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

pouder-a pound for every thousand
cubic feet Of interior 5Ps.;c Screens
are quite useless unless perfectly
tight, with mesh Of twenty to the
inch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
DaHodn Vases Popular.

Mrs. Robert Goelet has taken fancy
10 vhat are called daffodil vases. They
are something new and odd. They are
maze Of glass and are arranged in a
row Of six and twelve, ali fastened to
gether by silver or gold. The cases
are slender and delicately carved, With
lonl; stems. They are arranged to hold
just one flower each. 1t has proved
quaint and effective to have just one
flower in each vase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

A man always hates a former sweet
heart of his wife's.-Mrs- Howe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

The straight and narrow path does
MT look good to the roundSr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
.r,nnr.ant 10 Mothers

;,uuortant TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy tor
infants and chil3ScE, and see that II
signature Of q HZzI1Ax
II Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fieteher's Castoria
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
DiHeren. uses.

CURES ITCHING SAlN DlS2f 1s
s>o1o,s Csrs,oI,salve stops itching ard r'2Ses
~ 80, ssnooth. All druggists = and Soo' AoN.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
DOVE Of PEACE
LEAVES PERCH
At BALTIMORE
Selection of Parker Likely
to Precipitate Fight
With Bryan.
BY THEODORE TILLER.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-When mem-
hers of the national committee went
down to Convention Hall today they
missed the dove of peace, which has
been fitting about the big armory for
the past ten days. The peace bird flew
away overnight. and everybody knows
the reason why.
Judge Alton b. Parker has been Sc
lected temporary chairman of the Demo-
cratic convention and Mr.. william Jen-
nings Bryan will be here about Mon
day. That's all.
A week ago as the delegates and
boomers began TO arrive in this Mary.
land town. there were many canned in
terviews about a Democratic conven'
tion which would be the antithesis OF
the squally affair at Chicago. Twas
declared that everybody was happy and
that the Democratic gathering would
be a thing to delight Andrew Carnegie
and Congressman Bartholdt, consisten,
advocates of quiet and unevcntfu
existence.
That, however, was last week In go
ing ahead with the peace plans, no one
thought to call up Mr.. Bryan, who ha:
created more or less disturbance in the
Democratic party for the last slXteel
Mack and Josephus Daniels, of th'
Democratic national committee, tina
the Nebraskan should be consulted be
fore the selection of Judge Parker a
temporary chairman was confirmed.
His Opinion.
It's recent history as to what Mr.
Bryan said about Judge Parker and the
suicide" of his beloved party in th'
event the conservative" judge and one
time Presidential candidate were named
Nevertheless, the subcommittee on ar
determined that Mr.. Bryans adviC
might be consigned to the scrap hear
and that Judge Parker was emlnentl
fitted to deliver the keynote speech a
the opening of the convention.
The anti-Parker strength was divide
among four candidates, and inasmuCh a
the plurality rather than the maJorit
rule was invoked in the committee room
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Convention City Putting on Gala Attire for Event

It was determined that Judge Parker
was selected.
Then the committeeman, having defied
Bryan, came out Of the meeting and be-
gan to wonder what the peerless
Leader" would do about II. There's little
doubt about Mr.. Bryan's course. accord
ing to those who represent the Bryan
wilson contlngent mere. The Nebras-
kan will end his labors as newspaper
reporter at the Chicago convention
ABOUT sunday, will rush into Baltimore,
hail taxicab, and scurry to the Bel,
Vedere. where he. will read the riot act
The selection of Judge Parker will be
referred to the full Democratic national
committee Monday. Mr.. Bryan is ex-
pected to take the hight there, and IL
he Is defeated i'm the full committee,
which Is probable. he may appeal to the
convention itself
In which event all peace plans will go
to pieces, and the Baltimore conven-
tlon VIII be almost as interesting as tRe
struggle now in progress at Chicago.
Time To Start.
IF we must lick Bryan, why not be-
Gin II right away" asked a member OF
, the national committee after the vote
had been taken. IF he intends to be
an issue in this thing, the sooner we
decide the issue and get down to busi-
ness the better 1t will be- This is not
time for internal dissensions."
The vote on the temporary chairman
snip SHOWS rather queer alliance.
The recognized Bryan and Wilson men
divided their votes between Congress
man Ollie James of Kentucky and Con-
gresham Henry of Texas. Mr. James
Is supporting Champ Clark. while Mr..
Henry is a Wilsonite.
The Champ Clark men on the sub
committee, however. lined up for Judge
Parker. Roger Sullivan, heading the
large Illinois delegation, and National
committeeman Talbot, heading the
Clark delegation from Maryland were
for the former judge. This alignment
caused the Wilson man to shout that
the Speaker had gone over to the con-
serNatives, and that the lines between
Clark and Wilson were more taut than
| ever.
1t has been persistently denied among
| the Clark campaign managers, however
| that they were taking any active fight
| IN the temporary craftsmanship. They
| took the attitude of the Harmon people
| that ANY good impartial man" woult
| do.
With the exception of the Bryan ant
| Wilson clan, all OF the candidate!
| seemed to think that New York ant
| its ninety delegates should have the
man. Judge Parker was Charles Muir
| phys selection, and the TammanN
| chieftain insisted all the more upon tho
| selection Of Judge Parker after Tam
| many had heard of the Bryan ulti
| matum.
| Wilson. it Is known. has little hope
| of obtaining the New York votes, so III
! the indications are that he will take tn,
| cue from Bryan and go into the con
vention shouting "progressivism agains
| conservatism"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
COLONEL GRAVES
HAS HIGH PRAISE
FOR CHAMP CLARK
Hearst Lieutenant Reaches
Baltimore-BooSts
MiSSourian.

BALTIMORE, June 21.--With the OBJ
jective view of booming Champ Clark's
candidacy, and also to look after the
interests of William Randolph Hearst
Col. John Temple Graves, editor OF the
New York American and Mr.. Hearst 8
lieutenant, arrived In Baltimore yester-
day and registered at the Emerson,
Regarding Mayor Preston's candidacy
for Vice President, Mr.. Graves spoke IN
glowing terms, and said that Mr..
Hearsts sentiments were the same as
his own.
II think" said Colonel Graves. that
we will have an inspiring and glorious
convention-quite contrast to the row
ing and hubbubing at Chicago. or
course. you all know that Mr.. Hearst Is
for Clark through and through and 80
lm |. After the elections OF 1910, Mr..
Hearst received kilograms from five Of
the governors thanking him for his
part in the success OF the Democratic
party. Now he is doing his level best
for Clark
Mr.. Hearst's feeling for Mayor Pres
ton is very kindly" he continued land
he realizes that the mayor Is a gentle
man OF the highest caliber. as well at
I an able executive, but as yet Mr.. Hears
| has not considered Vice Presidentia
| candidate. ] can truthfully say that my
feelings toward Baltimore's Mayor
| run in the same channels as those y
| my superior, and he has my persona
Endorsement. although | cannot promise
| him my support"
| Colonel Graves said that Colone
! Roosevelt had no chance to get th'
| nomination, and that he must run a
| an independent candidate to preserNt
his integrity and vlndicatc his prime
| iples.
| Another addition to the Clark force
was noted in the arrival of John T
| Bryne. an alternate from the ThirteenIl
| district of Missouri. MIR. Bryne volun
teered the news that the bulk OF th
Missouri delegation would arrive Sun
! day.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Electric Line to
Run Extra Trains
During Convention

In anticipation of greatly increased
traffic between Washington and Balti-
more next week, the Washington. Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric Railway
Company will run cars every fifteen
minutes, in place OF the hourly schedule
ordinarily In force. The time con-
sumed in the trip will be l hour and 25
minutes
The Pennsylvania railroad will add
neither special nor extra service be-
tween the two cities.
The Baltimore and Ohio will run sew
eral specials but there will be no extra
service. according to present plans. All
trains, however, will be run through to
the Mt. Royal station in the convention
city.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
MURPHY; LEADER
OF TAMMANY, WILL
NAME CANDIDATE
After Conference, Boss Will
Say Where Uninstructed
Delegates Go.

BALTIMORE, June 2l.--Charlcs +.
Murphy. the Tammany boss. will reach
Baltimore at 8 o'clock tonight and Will
90 Immediately to his headquarters in
the Emerson Hotel. Murphy's arrival
will mean the beginning of a series of
conferences among the more powerful
Democratic politicians, such as Thomas
Taggart Roger Sullivan, and Norman
+. Mack
1t is not eXpected that the taciturn
Murphy will divulge his plars in od-
vance, even to the hopeful candidates
themselves, or to their hackers. The
predominating gossip here is that New
Tork's uninstructed delegation will &c
to Gaynor or Dix on the early ballots
and will then be switched to either
Harmon or Underwood. with posst'
hility that Murphy may alternate ir
voting for the two latter IN the hop,
of throwing the convention into a red
deadlock
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Dies Suddenly.

Taken suddenly Ill early. today. Jasper
w. Clark, engineer on the steamer St.
Johns, lying at the Seventh street
wharf, died before the arrival OF a
physician. Clark was sixty years old,
and lived at $40 Montgomery street,
Raltimore
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
NO TRADING WITH
TAMMANY, SAYS DIX
OF For Baltimore, New York's
Governor Wants Rumor
Dispclled.

NEW YORK, June 2l.--Before leav-
Ing for Baltimore in an automobile,
Governor Dix today emphatically de-
clared that he had made no deal with
Charles +. Murphy. whereby Dix would
be renominated for governor In return
for supporting the Murphy Presidential
platform.
The governor said the Presidential
race was as yet an open proposition
and that the tentative election OF Judge
Parker for temporary chairman, favored
no especial candidate
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
CLARK MEN ISSUE
DAILY BULLETIN"
First Number of New Publication
Makes Appearance in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 21.--The Clark
forces began a still more aggressive
campaign here today when the CLARK
Daily Bulletin" made its appearance
The bulletin is being distributed abou'
the hotels and among the delegates and
II contains TODAY expressions from var
lous Democrats favorabl to the Missouri
candidate.
Senator Newlands, who Is on the
scene. Is quoted as follows:
CLARK has a tactical advantage. That
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

IL all ] can say bout the sitution just
now. m making no predictions.
Neither am, expressing my personal
opinion. ! am sure that Clark can win,
Democrat who can win. he will sweep
the country IL nominated"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
A Minus Quantity.

Tditor-I wish you'd asked the distin-
rulshed visitor how Our street car man.
ners impressed hiri.
Reporter did, sir, and he replied
that he hadn't seen any manners on our
street cars.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-26

pale. She closed her eyes for q mo-
ment. Bob had caught the pallor.
"0h, nothing. had little twinge
Of that old neuralgia.
Thus the chasm was bridged and
the dinner ended happily. II any
thing. Sandy was gayer than usual.
Four o'clock the next day Sandy's
heart was beating loud. Her Studio"
as she was pleased to call It. wore its
very best attire. Even the inevitable
typewriter was out OF sight.
She was older, older by six years,
than when he had last seen her, but
l.. ppiness made her wondrously beau
tiful. Bobby would have lost his wits.
II he should not comet But he
would come, II he should come and
the dream could not be realizodl But
he would not come unless he could
a rap ST tho door!
Miss. there's a shentleman a-aslin'
for 70. Should l send him mr.
Eyes, Mary" The tones were per-
fectly calm. Six years .of patient
waiting had not been without their
power
Margaret"
"Johni"
IT knew you would come. saw
you last evening. / knew you would
find me. Oh, John, l am so happy!""
She rested her head on his shoulder
to hide. the tears.
my Margaret, now andsfQreyer!"
"And constanoe?o -
"ConataAce Is gone-nnd she wlsN
ed It to be"
A long silence
"Sit down, John. There is your
chair. How often have pictured you
In II. Let mo think. Let me get my
breath. | knew you would come.
wonder whist Bohby win sayl IN
thinks | have no haart. But--it wa:
to be,"-New York Mail,