davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28
woman hiTs sicpSon

Harry Lively - yrlrs Old was
stabbed aud hlIlcl hy his sicp-noth.
rr Mrs Rpchnrl Lively four years
ms JUNIOR IN family quarrel a, the
home ~ Mr. Lively near Whitewater
yestc;ily momu, Mrs Lively
was arrested soon after the killing
by james Howard Unstable ~ Byrd
township. aud airiuri taking the
mans he bur declared >pr did 1t
IN seltdc'ensc She made 10 effort
To dee lhr 'uag is done She
told Mr Howard Ile attacked me
and had To irIrui myself There
Is M use ior mr wru away lh.
hr,c ! di ge.t dld arona
ana aili,u. 90 ,uG.- "ril
hgs iL.r.ys story %, the tragedy
Is 'uat saa aud her hgspul had
h,ru qulueunS aui came 20 blows
They were on the luu, porch auI
Lively hli seized arr lpi~as hold.
tug he louu. L,r She says
ran o. o. Housa u.JHa s. A,a
~ Il t4. N.nr Then II ,,4. nr,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28

William Robert, better known in
community as Uncle Billie,
ndered into the woods across
IL river and on the banks of the
3 Noon slough blew out his brains
\ d shotgun, He left the house
NJ. and Mrs. Robert Burk last
arsday and his body was not
md Monday morning although
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28
Farm burrows

~, '''' Wv"
the wapes of m extra hand in the
field
r,;..r..
w. 10y '
80 ,,.
',,.,'..
o. ''
AfJwth Of cnrnsalks but lisa fact
th,r some soil is benefited by the
bumus c,nlYig,f ,lar.in II fertility
ls not there in any considerable
amouut
. "' - y, =" "''''" '''''''
'',, " 81 . '''o'"'''' '''''''' '''"' y
n l,y. .l,,,ys ,I,,,,b, ;, mi H..
IA mnrra,aa ,sp bnpr a.sr s,- u.r
s,g.,. u.tG1a ,r,p,y ,,.ns.i,..,.l-
mo an Investment r,.,pye.r,,.pr
may p,r "r-,y. ,,t ..t ,r. H.,.,,.
,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28

d Wilcox, Is said to b. short IN his
accounts, bat the statements ia not
give the amount
Maiden Merit
IN. Dunklin Democrat says that
two ar pnssihly ,hr,e confessional
aSpiran:smty sprint M from Dunk.
I'm rou.y in the next camnutn
Too many yll snn,l the result Why
pot b,r, a puIe intermediate mi.
mar, ,l.r,ion nf ous oNus Then the
v,crnr r,ult %, f,rin rs the r.lIIy
inily candidate NJ the grrl, agi m.
d,p,n irpf STATE ul Dun,an
''rHi1'N''." I''1'r'''
We received Tins week M" 'rst
issue OF the S,ecic Democrat p1h.
llShri hy Jamr, " smith The
Democrat IS Successor 60 tIr Steel"
News published hv & Clarence
Smith. bot 10 40 Nay relate! 10
Jane The Democrat d, 4 hnthl
ncwsy papcr and u gwen bali the
support BE- deserves llm will ave
the p'opIc %, ,alt Md' uNHa H@>'.
clas, papt
Fr,l.r .s,asu a.- rs..N-s.
The simplr> gf1- from rlr North
American ARE ta.n a.ad uls
week ur.art.a-, .s h-.a sen, away
The llrt auf tga parties Interested
ohiN AI'" "'.4 " vii " '."'
a"ay and ~ ON" nm 'lr owners
PROBABLY care The p'A"i p"' no"
reached ihr iHnspil" stage ana Il
"'nh take thousands NJ dollars To
put It 20 shhpe io' oi~"'i'o Il
looks Ike %" Naat.9" I7",'' H''"
q white elephant which hri 'E'
tCln- ,l uv-sG
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
BABY is LIKE AN OSTRICH
Ter-Months-O!G Infant Safely SwaI-
.oHs Sell Eiapper and Wire
hSfuok

Chico, C29.-The tensmonths-old IN.
FAINT OF Mr.. and Mrs "A w. Douglas
living at the southeast corner oil
Fifth and Walnut streets. swallowed
the clapper tJf table dell and an at.
tached open wire heck After retain.
ing it in the delicate stomach used
10 milk only. for 93 hours, the child
was relieved of 1T shis morning, max
ing one OF the NEST Interesting and
novel cases in the History of the
city.
While the cfEil6 was playing with a
bell the elapper senarated and fell in
its lap. The babe swallowed the
ciapper, which was as large as the
Up OF the little finger The wire was
opened much like a safety pin. differ
ent in the respect that there was not
very sharp point The babe suf-
fered no apparent discomfort, and
played and prattled as If the bell
clapper was where 1t belonged.
The baby was placed on a light
diet of bread and potatoes and given
as medicine d small quantity OF
opium. calculated to lessen the action
of the bowels. so that the metal ball
would pass from the stomach and in
testines by SLOW process. preventing
the decorations that would follow
quick removal
The case is considered particularly
interesting because of the age of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
CITY RECALLS DEATH

ed to remove from ST. Louis. and in
1885 he came to Alton, which was to
be The scene of his death.
The citizens of Alton threatened
him without result, and then mobs de-
stroyed his press. AS often as they
wrecked one he replaced it, until
three presses had been destroyed and
fourth one was ordered. The night
after it was received a mob attacked
the building. Lovejoy was there with
some friends, and In the fight that fol-
lowed one Of the attacking party was
killed.
When the mob then undertook to
fire the building Lovejoy was one of
three volunteers to make a sortie.
AS soon as he got outside he was as
sailed with storm of bullets and fell
dead,
The tragic death of Lovejoy created
profound impression throughout the
country anG an outburst OF condemna-
| ton from the press. At mass meet
ing held in Faneuil hall, Boston, Wen
| deli Phillips made his first public adj
dress. 1t was a speech that imme-
diately made him famous. and from
that great meeting dated his tremend-
Gus oratorical efforts against slav.
cry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
L9CES ON DANCING FR0cKS
Af.0ver Method Is Fzvorsd for The
reoutante and Second Season
Young Lady.

kfl-over lace dancing fToe6s and
froeks OF bounced net are made up Scr
debutsnteS and young womeD in their
second season. Some OF these gowns
are draped over with pompadcur chit
fon or Ret. and almost all of them
have graceful sashes draped in one
way or another. More stately gowns
for opera or the theater wear have
TUNES of oriental lace over skirts OF
satin. and chandlly. both in black ana
white. is particularly the rage. Tiny
chiffon roses. used In clusters Of pas
tel eolors. are used 20 catch up the
lace draperies. Beaded laces are q
new note. and the beaded nets and
chifons for tunics are wonderful in
their heaviness Of weight and tilmi-
ness and fragility OF fabric White jet
Is often combined with olSek Jet in
bead embroideries. A gown OF this
sors has trnie Of white jet. ever a
skirt Of white satin yelled With a
fonDce Of black chantilly. One huge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
babe ard the size of the 'clapper and
the possibilities for injury from the
incfl-foug wire nook attached
BRIDES LESSONS IN COOKING
Young Women Taught tiIow to Be.
COME Good Housewives for
TMelve Gents.

Vienna. -Twelve@cent lessons fol
brides is VieHsgals latest effort to turn
out efficient housewives.
the lessons are known as the
BraatkErse (oourse for 1adies), and
are given AT the Vienna Urania. a
SORT CT peoples university subsidized
by Che minister of education.
Some idea of how thorough and far
reaching are the lectures may be gath.
cred erOn TRe following list of sub
jects:
The housewife in the Kitchen
Winter and summer foods.
How to guard the family health.
Care OF the teeth.
Dress and fashion
Cosmetics.
How a woman should look after her
body
The bringing DIP of the children.
The mother as her children's first
teacher
How can a woman guard herself
from being overcharged when making
purchases.
Woman's place fin the home.
Woman's position in regard TO ser
wants
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
Killing of Editor Occurred at Al
ton, ILL.,, rs Years Ago.
incident of Long Ago Had Direct
Bearing on Civil War, Which Fol-
lowed 1t After Twenty-Five
Years.

Alton, Ill.-Seventy-five years ago
there occurred In this city an event
which, with the single exception of
the John Brown raid, was probably
the most sensational feature of the
long struggling over the slavery Ques-
ton that preceded the Civil war.
This was the mobbing and destruction
CT an anti-slayery paper and the muir
der of its editor, Elijah P. Lovejoy
Although it occurred twenty-five years
before the war, 1t contributed in a
marked degree to that elimination.
Elijah p. Loveicy was of an ardent
" pious nature, and his advocacy OF
the cause for which he persisted took
the form of extremely violent attacks
on the institution of slavery, and all
who directly or indirectly helped to
favor and perpetuate it.
In 1926 Lovejoy, then a young man
OF twenty-four. came from his hcnae in
Maine to st. Louis, where he establish
ed school and became an Industrious
contributor to the press. Several
years later he took an active interest
III politics and became the editor OF
political newspaper which advocated
the election of Henry Clay for the
presidency.
Although he was unsuccessful in
his campaign he earned the reputation
and influence OF u political header. but
in three years more he became pos
sessed of SO much religious zeal that
he determined to enter the ministry,
and he was licensed nc preach in 1888.
AS editor OF the Observer, "a relig-
ious paper published in St. Louis,
Lovejoy began his most ardent advo-
cacy of abolition. Before long he had
become so violent In his agitation that
letter was sent to him signed by
some of the most respected citizens of
st. Louis which requested him to mod
crate the tone al his editorial utter
ances with regard to slavery
Lovejoy repliad TO this letter in a
statement in his paper which did not
tend TO conciliate his opponents Aft
er this he was threatened with VIC
lence so deterTninedly that he decid-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
BOSTON CHILD KEPT DIGNITY
Matron Meant to Be Kindly, But
Youngoter Was Not Converse
tionalIy inclined.

This story has been going the
rounds of Boston about the ten-year-
old son of Director Russell of the
Boston opera house.
One evening during an entr'acte at
the opera house Master Russell was
promenading alone in the foyer, in
faultlessly evening dress-a very glass
of fashion. A Boston matron, seeing
that he was lonely, began to make her.
self agreeable"
You are Director Russelrs little
boy, aren't your" she asked. with
patronizing sweetness.
Master Russell resented this intru-
sion on his dignity, but his courtly
manners were unruffled. Yes,
madam" he replied. with an elabor-
ate bow.
Where were you iborn?"
In France. madam slightly more
fTigid.
What part?" continued the lady,
feeling the conversation we'll started
'All of me. madam"
And he bowed and walked away
Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
SEPARATE COATS MUCH WORN
Popularity Of one-Piece Dress Makes
Their Adoption Almost Matter
of Necessity.

More separate coats are being
worn this season than ever before the
reason being, perhaps. that since
many women have found the simple
one-piece dresses so becoming and
useful they find it necessary to have
an outer wIap bovwear with them. The
separate coats and onepiece gowns
viii not take the place of the suits
or the three-pieee costumes. but they
are useful IN another way and for
other occasions and are being espe-
ciaIly favored for young girls wear.
There is a complete change in the
style of these separate coats, botn in
the material OF which they are made
and the cut of the garment from the
top coats of last year BY their col
lars YOU shall know them may well
be said Of this seasons coats, for the
collars indicate the style of the gar
ment. The RUbespierre influence is
10 be observed in many of them, the
sailor with short lapels in front is
much worn and there are also coats
made with high choker bands. Plush
and velvet sre used for most of these
collars, but fur also is employed al
though as a rule the coat'i is more use
full without the fur. A fur garment
must usually be substituted for It In
the coolest weather, so that it should
be regarded as garment TO be worn
for the milder winter weather and
between seasons.
The coats are many of them made
,three-Quarter length and have the
fashionable cutaway tronts. The
rounding of the fronts may raccur well
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
WelESet Table,

NickeI-silweT is the newest in plated
ware for the table, and it not only
wears we'll. INIT is pretty to look at
An asparagus dish in this ware is
very new and novel. 1t has a ribbed
section for the asparagus ends, as well
as one sauce cup at each end of the
dish. which is shaped like tray
A salad set contains two cruets,
three little tssrGfes for salt, and two
kinds of pepper and a bowl for mix
ing the dressing at the table is an
other novelty.
An obiong wn;eer tray with six tumb-
lers set into niciel-silver rims is new
and attractive. The middle part of
the handle is wicker.
A sandwich tray in this new ware
shows the lovely old-fashioned grape
pattern seen on the silver tea trays
owned by the grandparents of this
generation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
MAIDS OF HONOR WILL GO?
Queen Mary of Crest Britain May
Abolish the Post, It's Tendon
Run1pT.

Notwithstanding to rumor the
historic post of maid of honor is to
be abolished. Queen Mary has three
maids of honor, VDut the duties they
perform can be equally well done by
ordinary ladies in waiting, and as the
disposition Of the present court is to
dispense with much that is purely
ornamental these maids may be the
last OF their kind at any rate as far
as Queen Mary is concerned.
From the maid of honor's stand
point. of course. the emolument of
$4,000 year is fnmaterial compared
with the social advantage to be reap.
ed from constant contiguity to the
throne. The salary indeed is easily
swallowed up In clothes; in fact. in
Queen VictoriR's time the young la
dies spent fluffy quarter of their pay
on gloves, as they were never per
mitted to enter the presence with
bare hands"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
Child Should Dress Itself.

Every practical branch OF the new
hnGergartening trains little hands to
be familiar with the mysteries of but
tons. iaciags and bDw-tying The
children think they are engaged in
the most fascinating sort of game, but
the small hands are really learning
control. They button rows of buttons
with button hooks. lace up ribbons
through rows OF eySlets, fasten small
buttonholes over snugly-fitting but
tens and tie bread and narrow rib
bons into smart bows. Very shortly
the difficulties presented by boot, pet
ticoat buttons, laced MILDLY blouses
and hair bows are no difficulties at all
and the little boy or girl has mas
tered the art of self-attiring, which
so vastly helps a busy mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
So Declares Laymen's Missionary
Movement After Sixty Years
of Inquiry.

New York.-After 60 years expert
ence at trying to get churches OK Can
ada and the United States to study
foreign missions and contribute more
money to their support, the Laymen's
Missionary movement issues a state
ment, just sent to the churches of the
whole country. to the effect that in its
Judgment not more education cor even
money is the great need. but that
churches have more religion, to be OBJ
tanned by more prayer. The move
ment points out the Immense 'opportu-
mites OF the foreign FIELDS, and ex-
presses appreciation OF a growing in
terest at home in them .gnd their ex-
pansion. bit it says that American
churches alone are not able to cope
with the problem. Even organization
viii not avail, BOT great conven-
tions.
Acting ON its conviction, the execu-
tive committee OF the movement asks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03

tucks arranged each side Of yoke,
Which matches trimming. The under
sleeves are of the same; q paffing of
the material, drawn up by piping cord,
forms waistband.
Materials required: AZ yards coli
enne ~ inches wide, gard silk 20
Inches WIDE
Quite simple style is shown in the
second model, made in fine navy serge,
with a high-waisted, Well-ftting skirt,
and simple bodice, effectively trim
med by shaped strap of pale blue,
taken round the neck down to waist,
then continued ON the skirt Buttons
covered in the same are sewn on the
strap, and frili of soft lace trims the
left side of it on bodice. The sleeves
are finished off with bands of the vi
yella.
Materials required: 3h yards serge,
A inches wide, half yard V1gella SO
inches wide, three-quarters yard lace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
NEW KIND OF AN FRESHMAN
Definition That by' His Own Comics
sion Was Very Little Far
From the Truth.

Apropos OF the very telling retorts
that Sam Schepps made to Cross-Elx-
aminer Mcintyre in the Becker case,
Jerome S. McWade, the Duluth con-
noisseur, said:
Il like TO see anyone get back at
an impudent lawyer | got back at
such lawyer myself the other day.
The naan was my counsel in GUS
toms dispute over some Gobelin tapes
tries that I'd imported. His name had
like my own, a Mick in it, and
said to him, as settled his very large
bill:
Are you an Trishman, sir?
No he answered with pompous
laugh, but I've made a lot of money
out of Irishmen in my time
"'Oh, see,' said /. I suppose we
might call you an lrishman by ex-
traction, then
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
Curious Russian LAW

Russia has a law which to outside
observers seems almost to put
premium on theft by which stolen
thief if he can prove that he has had
possession of them for over five years.
In the thieves market-which is, of
course, licensed by the police-goods
that admittedly have been stolen
(more than five years beforel are
openly offered for sale, and the place
is a Teritable Mecca for the light
fingered gentry and their enterprising
friends. as also for the more honest
members of society, who secure many
tempting bargain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
DEADLY POISON IN LETTERS
Plot to Stay Property Owners In
Milan Brought TO Light by Arrests
In Italy ano Switzerland.

Geneva.-An alleged anarchist plot
to poison property owners in Milan,
in revenge for anti-anarchistic activ-
tiles, has been unearthed b. the po-
lice of Milan as the result OF num-
Der Of mysterious deaths there.
The victims succumbed to pow
erful poison which, 1t was subsequent
ly discovered, was contained in let
ters sent by post from Switzerland,
purporting to inclose a harmless
specific for the cure of common NAL
ady.
Investigation showed that the let
ters were mailed from Lugano, and an
Italian chemist known to be the as.
sociate of anarchists was arrested at
that city.
Six other Italians have been arrest
ed in Switzerland including Luigi
Dainesi, formerly editor OF the an
archist paper Agitation, who was
taken into custody at Geneva.
Tive OF Dainesi's friends, who came
from Milan to warn him that g war
rant for his arrest had been issued
are sought by Italian detectives. who
are cooperating with the Swiss Pc
lice
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
Matching Furs.

The Economist is authority for tie
statement that the wide distribution
of suits, coats and dresses iii taupe
and allied shades OF gray has created
a big demand for matching furs to
wear with these garments. Noleskin
takes the lead in the better merchan-
disc. The dyed fU-s IN cheaper grades
include taupe and dark gray fox. sill
ver kit fox and taupe-cyed squirrel.
The Iast-meStionei is used f,oI lining
the evening coats OF the 'xiaistline
ana also for tho revers asid cuffs
Bands OF taupe fox. n matching
shads are usea to fsish o3 tAt edge
ami to dsyelop thl- collars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
SAYS CHURCH LACKS RELIGION

mission boards and societies to lay
before the churches this supreme and
primary need for prayer. Among those
signing che statement are Samuel B.
Capen, president OF the American
board; Eben E. Olcott, who is head of
the Hudson River Day line; N Farrar
Davidson of Toronto, former president
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew in
Canada, and we'll known business men
like Frank A. Horne, j. Edgar Leay-
craft, Alfred E. Marling and William
Jay Schieffelin, New York; L. III. Sew
erance. Cleveland; William c. Storer.
Philadelphia; Joshua lowering Balti-
mere; S. w. Woodward. Washington,
aaG John r. Pepper. Memphis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
Frontier Medical List,

In good old frontier days castor oil
was the principal medical beverage
good fun measure, tcc. Only the big
gest person could mold whole dose
one-half dipperful, with half dip
perful Of New Orleans molasses add
ed to help slick it down and make ii
taste good only 1t didn't taste good
In those historic days every old WON
an was a doctor and gathered her own
YARDS" in the woods and knew how
to mix up medical messes that would
stir the vitals of a brass monkey or
a cast iron dog All backwoodsmeD
believed in ''yarb" doctors. Something
in YARDS" at that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
Turkish Counting Of Tine.

Through the center of the mosque
of st. Sophia runs the theoretical
meridian which gave the Turks true
local time-one hour and fifty-six min
utes hfty-two seconds fast on Green
wich-until, two years ago, the new
government fell in with the standard
system of time zones, and came into
the eastern European zone, exactly
two hours ahead of Greenwich time
For religious purposes, however, IL
O'Clock always happens at sunset. and
noon thus wanders with the seasons
all round the Westminster
Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
With Write TuiIe.

black frill of tDlle. Below is long
jabot OF plated tulle, pointed on the
lower edge and trimmed with lace
and a full frial of black net.
Make your own neckwear Don't
admire, price and then turn away
from the exquisite models shown in
the shops Look at these straight
from Paris and copy them in your
own sewing-room.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
Loo Great Expectatlons.

First Angler-Look. this fish was
almost caught before; see the broken
hook In its mouth.
Second Angler--It should have had
sense enough to steer clear of hooks
after that.
First Angler-Oh. come, you can't
expect a fish to exhibit more sense
than 3 human being.-Boston Trans
,cript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
LOSES FORTUNE IN GOLD
Son Of Gypsy King Thinks Servant
Took Hoarded Wealth From Cellar
Where II Was Stored.

Providence. r. six thousand dol.
lars in $50 gold pieces. representing
the fortune Of the late gypsy king.
was stolen from his son. William
Stanley. horse trader
The police all over New England
and in New York city have been wired
descriptions OF a German known only
as oscar" whose disappearance. it is
alleged was Simultaneous with that of
the gold.
Stanley told the police that prior to
the money being missed he sent Oscar
who had been employed by him for
several months. into the cellar. where
it was stored in large canvas bag.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-03
MANY OFFERS or BABIES
Wcr1an at La Porte, Ind. Seeking
Child for Adoption. Is Swamp
ed With Reriies.

Laporte. Ind-Thst there are plenty
Of homeless babies in the world has
been demonstrated By the hundreds OF
letters received by Mrs. John Dierks
OF this city, who. losing her only child
advertised that she would give all of
The ccmforts OF home Of luxury to
any child uhcn sic cculc legally