davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
TWO COUNTRIES HAVE
 AGREED NOT TO EXHIBIT

Washington, Dec. 19-The State Department has been advised that the chief obstacle to official parti- cipation by Great Britain and Ger many in the San Francisco expOsi- tion is a definite agreement be- tween the governments of these two countries that they shall not exhibit also that each would like to free it. self from the agreement, but neith- CT cares to take the initiative.
 Pressure is being brought by Ger man manufacturers on the Berlin government to open negotiations with Great Britain to secure an agreement that each government shall appropriate S5OO.OOO for gov ernment exhibits at San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19

London, Dec. 19-The most dem ocratic army in the world! It may be a slight exaggeration, but there appears to be at least tangible bas- is for this proud boast, made by the Home Rule resisters of the North of Ireland on behalf of the Ulster Volunteer Force.
 Information from various sections of the disaffected province indicates that class distinctions, which hlth- erto have always been exceptionally marked in Ireland, have been all but oblItterated in the organization and military instruction of the 3S,0OO men who have pledged to fight to death against the enforcement of the proposed Dublin parliament.
 Merchants and manufacturers, far mers and day-Iaborers, lawyers and
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
DOES NOT APPROVE
 SATIRES ON HIS POLICY

Washington, Dec. 19-President Woodrow Wilson has ordered an investigation by the Secretaries of War and Navy into the satires on the administrators Philipine policy which were featur- ed at the annual banquet of the Or der of Carabao, an organization of army and navy officers, who have served in the Philippines. The President suggested that Secretaries Garrison and Daniels reprimand those officers responsible for the yelled attacks.
 Washington, Dec. 19--President Wilson, has withdrawn his recent acceptance of an honorary mem bership in the Order of Carabao.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
MAYOR c. H. HARRISON
 STARTS POPULAR CRUSADE

Chicago, Dec. 19-MayOr Carter H. Harrison started popular crus- ade in behalf of meek and long-suf- fering men today.
 The Mayor issued an edict against horizontal plumes, aigrettes, pom pons and other devices which tickle or scratch eyes, ears, noses or oth- CT sensitive portions of men who are obliged to be near the beplumed wo- men.
 If necessary to stop what he con- sider a nuisance, the Mayor Is in fla vor of an ordinance similar to the one compelling women to remove their hats in theaters.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
KENTUCKY M0UN7AINEERS ABE
 AFFLICTED BY DREAD DISEASE

dreds of ways. Uncle Sam's health guardians are taking every precau- tion to prevent general dissemina- ton of the disease.
 Hundreds of infected mountaineers today are being treated in newly established hospitals. Many of them are stone blind, many are losing their sight and others are in the early stages of the disease where simple surgical operations and care will save them. Two government institutions have already been es- tablished and before many weeks, according to Dr. John McMullen a sccore of similar hospitals will have been set up and manned by able men.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
HAS FAITH IN THE
 FUTURE OF SKAGWAY

Herman Grimm yesterday showed his faith in the future value of Skas- way real estate by purchasing, for S25OO, lots 1, 2, 10, II and 12 in block r, known as the old Dewitte place. It is situated at the corner of Ninth and Alaska streets.
 The deal was made through Phil Abrahams real estate agency.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
GEN. VILLA GUARANTEES
 FOREIGNERS PROTECTION

Chihuahua, Dec. 19-Gen. Pan cho Villa today issued an announce ment guaranteeing the safety and all right of foreigners and also of all Mexicans who had In no way made themselves obnoxious by sup port of the Huerta administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
.llLSTER VOLUNTEERS PLEDGED
 ID FIGHT ID THE DEATH

doctors, preachers and parishioners are to be found serving side by side in the ranks. In many instances employees have been set over em- pIoyers in command of companies, tenants drill their landlords, and sextons issue orders to their vicars Among the 300 officers and section leaders of the county Tyrone diYi- sion who attended the first camp of instruction held on the Baronscourt estate of the Duke of Abercorn ther were 155 farmers, 31 day-laborers, 10 manufacturers, seven clergymen
 -four of the Church of Ireland and three Presbyterian) five merchants five clerks, five carpenters, four en- gineers, three tailors, and thrke chauffeurs, while the rest represent ed a score of other professions and occupations.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
THE GOVERNMENT SELLS
 REMNANTS OF RESERVATIONS

Lawton, Okla, Dec. 19-Remnant of the Kowa, Comanche, Apache an Wichita reservations in Oklahoma, comprising 36,675, xacres, have been sold at public auction here by the general land office officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
POSTOFFTCES BEING SWAAIPED
 BY THE PARCELS POST

Washington, Dec. 19-The post office department received advices today that the postmasters and post offices throughout the United States are being literally swamped with packages that are being sent throug the parcels post.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
SUFFRAGE MEASURE TO
 RECEIVE EARLY ATTENTION

Washington, Dec. 19-Senator Thomas has promised friends of the suffrage measure that will be pre- sented for the consideration of the senate as soon as other pressing matters are disposed of.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
IS 4 WARM SUPPORTER
 OF ALASKA RAILROAD BILL

Washington, Dec. 19-The Alaska railroad bill has an earnest sup porter in James Graham, chairman of the committee on expenditures in the interior department.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED
 IN COLLAPSE OF TUNNEL

Chemnitz, Germany, Dec. 19-An earthquake caused the collapse of a tunnel at this place, crushing a pas senger train. Four were killed and 30 injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
Sunday School meeting tonight.

There will be a meeting in the writers study tonight at 7:SO O. clock for the election of officers for the sunday school, and to com plete plans Tor the observance of Christmas. The officers and teach CTS are requested to be present promptly.
 L. H. Pedersen, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
DENOUNCES GOVT. OWNERSHIP
 OF PUBLIC UTILITIES

Washington, Dec. 19-Former senator Bourne made a speech here today in which he bitterly denounced government ownership of tele- graph and telephone lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
SUPT. OF MISSIONS
 RETURNS FROM KLUCKWAN

Haines, Dec. 19-Dr. Condit, sup erintendent of missions in Alaska for the Presbyterian church, Is in town having just returned from Kluckwan. He is inspecting the missions.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
BOYS' CAME.

score. End or TIrSL HaIT, NOTINeTN Stars 10, Polar Bears 9; end of sec ond half, Northern Stars 19, Polar Bears Il.
 Baskets from field: Rapuzzi 3, Dillon 4, Friedenthal 2, Gutfeld 2, A. Mckay 1. From fouls: Fried enthal l, Dillon |.
 Umpire: Harry Ask. Timekeeper Mrs. George Miller. Time of game; Two 2O-minute halves.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
PANICKY TIMES EXPER~
 FENCED IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Dec. 19-The Bank of London and the Bank of Mexico are having a run made upon them today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-19
LADIES' CAME.

Score: End of first half, Tigers 10, Lions 9; end of second half, Tigers I3, Lions ?; end of third half, Tigers 21, Lions 2.
 Baskets from field; E. Liddicoat } D. Rapuzzi ?, R. Dortero 1, M. Bur ton 1. From foul: R. Dortero 1.
 Umpire: Harry Ask. Timekeep- CT: Mrs. George Miller. Time of game: Three 15-minute halves.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

That your girls are not boys and are
not therefore filed with a consuming
ambition to play football.
That your boys are not girls and win
not therefore tax your digestion later
with the nice little things they have
learned to make at cooking school.
That up to date none of the aviators
have fallen down through your chin
ney fue, filling your drawing room
with yells and SCOT.
That. thanks to the butcher having
refused you a further extension of
credit. that particular bill won't grow
any bigger.
That, having during the last year lost
the last remnant Of your hair, your
capillary attractions have at last ceas-
ed to fall out.
That, your Joy riding chauffeur hav-
ing reduced your $1,000 car to scrap
iron. you are relieved of a $1,000 an
nua expense in maintaining him
and it.
That, whatever else happens in the
way of draining your pocketbook, you
won't have to draw a check for the
payment of your own funeral expenses.
That your well beloved wife con-
siders her new winter hat a dream
only tread softly lest you both wake
up when the first of the month brings
the whistling postman to your door
with sundry requests from the little
milliner.
That. having remained a poor. OBJ
scure nonentity all your days. there is
no temptation for any mean spirited
envious person to try to pull you down
Off your pedestal and prove to pos
terity that you didn't know bean
when you met one.
That. not being a woman, you don't
have to wear hobble skirt to trip you
up when you 90 walking in public or
carry your car fare in a small porte
monnaie inside a pocketbook. inside a
wallet. wrapped up in a handkerchief.
inside a chain bag. inside your muff.
That not being a man. you don't
have to smoke cheap cigars, pretend
ing that you like them better than
those made of real tobacco. or think up
foolishly transparent explanations for
having stayed at the club until
o'clock in the morning Harpers |
Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Table Etioustte.

Don't scalp the Indian pudding; cut
straight down
What is sauce for the goose is also
sauce for the turkey
This is no day to pick a quarrel; try
it on the bones.
Don't try to paint the table cloth red
with the cranberry sauce
Out Of respect to the fallen gobbler
don't try to gobble everything in sight
DO not ask for helpings until you can
no longer help yourself
Don't lean on the table: probably the
turkey is lean enough for everybody.
You may rest assured it is in per
fectly good taste to knock the stufng
out Of your appetite Baltimore Her
aid.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
~ s,.s.ss..s
THANKSGIVING.
N MARIAN DOuGLAs.

By MARIAN DOUGLAS.
/. 1 counted up my little store.
! Why was to others given more7
Why were their lips with honey fed
While mine had labors hard earned
bread?
!. A weary. hopeless task seemed liv-
: ing.
1 could not bring to God thanksgiv-
ing.
, There came a poor man to my door,
, / shared with him my scanty store
When, 10. my sense Of want had
flown
And rarest riches were my ownl
So sweet is loves divided bread
seemed with heavens own mama
fed.
What blessed JOY there was in uv-
ing!
1 brought to God my glad thanks
giving.
-Harpers Bazar.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

ATOW Thanksgiving day we see,
" And we all should thankful be.
If you do not know just what
Are the blessings you have got
Let us mention just a few
Which maybe pertain to you;
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
HOW THAT TURKEY LASTS.

Roasted turk on Thursday;
Friday eat it cold:
Saturday it's turkey hash
CEat all that you can hold)
Sunday you win have croquettes-
Ha! Monday you'll eat stew;
Tuesday they viii surely get
Some turkey soup In you.
"Durn this turkey! How it lastsr
Every one viii say.
Don't let's have another one
Till next Thanksgiving dayP
philadelphia North American.
THE TRUTH OUT AT LAST.
Old Mother Hubbard she went to the cup
board
To get the poor dog a bone.
But when she got there the cupboard was
bare
And so the poor dog had none.
The cause Of this osseous vacuum was,
The turkey, neck stern and breast,
Being eaten, the cook had made up her
mind
To make hash and soup Of the rest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11

FEW persons realize the far reach.
ing Importance of the fact that the
United States will soon have an in
come tax on on its statutes. First of
all it means that millionaireS V i'll,
for the first time since this nation
has stood, bear a fair proportion of
the burden of taxation. 1t is eSti-
mated that one hundred million dol
lars will be raised annually by taxing
incomes. This will mean that the
amount of taxation is 70 be taken off
of the things that the people must
have in order to live and placed on
wealth. Under the system of protec-
ton as played in this country, nearly
every penny of the money necessary
to run the government, maintain the
army and navy, construct public
buildings, ETC., is raised by taxing the
things the people eat, wear and use.
The only thing that protection does
not tax is wealth. A man with a
fortune of ten million dollars has not
been required to pay a single penny of
tax to the national government. -Fhis
seems almost unbelievable, but 1t is
true. The man working on the sec
day, with a family of five children, is
at the present time actually contrib
Uting more to run the national gov
eminent than the millionaire bachel-
or, too proud to marry and raise a
family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
WISCONSIN LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TON.

President Turner of the Board of
Trustees of the Wausau Public Libra
ry is making every preparation posi-
BILE for a successful getting of the
twenty-second annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Library association, which
is to be held in this city on the 9Th,
9th and 7th days of March. The ex-
ecutive board of the association an
nounces most interesting series of
papers and discussions of the meet
ing, the general theme being "Mould-
ing Your Work to Community Needs"
There will be many prominent people
here from various parts of the state,
the names of whom were given in last
weeks PILOT. The sessions will be
held in the court house, and on the
evening of March 9Th, the Ladies'
, Literary club will give reception at
the WauSau club house from until 6
O'clock
One session will be devoted to the
needs and claims of rural readers, a
subject that Is engaging the atten-
ton of librarians throughout the
country.
One evening will be devoted to a
reading presentation Of Sheridans
famous drama, "The Rivals to
which Joseph Jefferson added fame in
his rendition of the character of Bob
Acres.
A notable cast of readers has been
chosen to read the various parts and
the epilogue which will take the form
of short address by Professor Pyre
of the state university, will empha-
size the value of the dramatic read
ings and the ease with which they
can be given in any community.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
In a Great Mix-up.

Judge e. Ray Stevens handed down
an opinion at Madison last Friday
declining to make permanent the in
junction restraining Gov. McGovern
from compelling Insurance Commits
sioner Ekern to vacate and give way
to Lewis A. Anderson, Gov. McGov-
ern's appointee.
The court indicates that Ekern
may be left in possession of the office
until the title thereto has been de-
cided by quo warranto proceedings.
In completing its hearing in the
Ekern-McGovern controversy, the SEN
ate adopted report, submitted by
the committee of the whole, finding
on every count for Ekern and refused
to confirm the appointment of Lewis
A Anderson as insurance commits
Sioner.
Minority reports protesting against
the senate proceedings were presented
by Senators E. f. Kileen and E. E.
Browne.
The fight of the evening was made
on the minority report of Senator
Kileen, who declared the senate was
without authority to review the &C
ton of the governor in removing
Ekern.
The committee report gave Mr..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11

sa e of tobacco. 1t says: ANY person
who shall sell or give any other per-
son under the age of 16 any cigarette.
cigar or tobacco, without the written
consent of his parents or guardian
shall be fined not less than 80 nor
more than S25 for each offeHse.
All bills relating to the state
lair and its removal will be given
a nearing by the assembly committee
on agriculture on Wednesday.
Assemblyman Frederick has intro
dllced bill to prohibit free lunches of
any kind except crackers in any saloon
IN the state.
by Assemblyman Holmes of Dane
county, to bring all employers under
the workman's compensation act un-
less they elect otherwise, and taking
away the defense of contributory
negligence from those who elect to not
come under the act.
Solving with one blow the problem
which is vexing the state railorad CON-
mission and the administrations of
many of the cities of the state, Assem-
oIyman David Jennings introduced a
oIil IN the assembly on Friday which
prohibits street car employees from
permitting more than ten persons to
STAND In Car at any one time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11

Ekern clean bill of health and made
it strong by winding up with the
statement that he sat all times, since
his appointment and qualification to
said office, has faithfully, honestly
and ably discharged the duties of said
office"
In spite of the action of the senate,
Gov. McGovern has not receded from
his position, and few hours after
the confirmation of Anderson was re-
fused, had again appointed him.
In the face of his defeat he declared
that the fight had just begun and
that he was determined to GUST Ekern
from his Office.
Altho the governor would not dis
cuss the situation at length, his close
friends declared that the name of
Anderson would be sent to the senate
as often as his appointment was
turned down until the legislature
adjourns. Then, it was pointed out,
his appointment would stand during
the recess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGAR

Louis Latown, who has been con-
| fined to his home on account Of sick
ness, is up and around again.
Philip Meyer left on the limited
Saturday night TO attend the funeral
of his cousin, August Koch.
Fred Bahr of Edgar, was at Wau-
sau, Saturday, on business.
August Petri was accidentally killed
at the mill few minutes after six
O'Clock Saturday evening. The mill
had just stopped work for the day and
Mr.. Petri was employed near the large
fly wheel which caught him and threw
him around, and he was crowded be-
tween the floor and wheel. His neck
and other bones were broken. He is
survived by his wife and six year old
daughter, his mother, father, one
brother and two sisters. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Janke Of Dorchester. will Off
ciate.
Mrs. G.. Schneider and son Irving,
were Wausau visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Puchner and son irving,
we're at the county seat Saturday on
business.
Miss Comedian Kress was at Wau-
sau, Saturday, on business.
The boys basket ball team of the
Edgar high school played their first
game with the Mosinee boys last Fri
day. The Edgar boys have good
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion on Tuesday evening and the fol-
lowing business transacted
A claim against the city in the sum
of 1920 was filed by Mrs. M. Graf,
whose husband was injured in 1911.
while in the employ of the city, in
the water works department, and
who subsequently died.
A resolution was presented by
alderman Wolf and adopted by the
council TO pave Scott street from the
foot of the thigh bridge" east TO
third, and Washington street from
the slough bridge east to third.
A resolution by alderman Oscar
Luebner to dispense with the services
of the "call man" at the west side
fire DEPARTMENT, Adopted.
a report of the finance committee,
recommending the sale of the $4,000
sewer, school and city hall bonds, to
the First Trust and Savings Co. of
Milwaukee, was adopted by the coun-
Gil.
The report of the city comptroller,
HI. e. Marquardt, was as follows
S225.00 of the poor department being
+ for the purchase in advance of 10C
cords of wood for future distribution
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11

and will be sadly missed in the COM
munity where he lived. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the home, Satur-
day. at p. m. Burial will be at
Mountain View cemetery. Pasadena
Star Jan. 10TH.
The PILOT published the sad news
of Mr. Buffers death soon after it
occurred. The above was received
this morning. Mr.. Butler resided IN
Wausau for number of years and
was principal of our schools from 1869
To 1871
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
FRED RAERWALD.

Word was received in this city Sun
day of the death of Fred Baerwald
who died at the Soldiers home in
Waupaca on that morning. Mr.. Baer-
wald was an old resident of Wausau
having come here from Germany in
1857 with his parents, and this had
been his home, practically since that
time. He served four years in the
Civil War. He was rs years of age
and leaves wife. one son, Fred, of
this city and two daughters, Mrs.
John Owen of Denver, and Mrs.
Eugene Minerath Of Milwaukee; also
two brothers w. A. Baerwald and
Chas. A. Baerwald of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Baerwald have been in
the soldiers home for several years.
The funeral services took place at
the soldiers home today and inter
ment was in the cemetery at that
place. w. A. Baerwald attended the
funeral
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
w. o. BUTLER.

Pref. w. o. Butler, of 653 South
Hudson avenue, passed away sudden
trouble. He came to Pasadena three
years ago with his wife from Santa
Monica where he had resided for a
year.
For many years he was one of the
foremost educators of Wisconsin
schools He was born at Martha
Vineyard, Mass. May, 1929. Besides
his widow, he leaves three children,
VI. ard w. s. Butler, of Chicago, and
a host of relatives and friends TO
mourn his lCrss.
He was of a kind and genial nature
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
Methodist Minister Recommends
Cham5erlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlsin's Cough Rem
edy has been needed and welcome
guest in our home for a number of
years. i highly recommend it to my
fellows as being a medicine worthy of
trial in cases of colds, coughs and
Group" Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy trial and we are confident
you will find it very effectual and con
tinue to use it as occasion requires
for years TO come, as many others
have done. For sale by all dealers.
adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11

PREsIDENT-ELECT WILSON has fin
ally announced that he will not tell
who his cabinet is to be. The news
paper men, however, are pretty well
convinced that William J. Bryan will
be secretary Of state, and A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania, will probably
be secretary of the treasury, and Con-
gresham Henry of Texas, is quite
snre of being attorney general
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina,
is believed to be slated for the post
master-generalship
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11

SENATOR w. w. ALBERs was called
to Thiensyille, Thursday, because of
the serious illness of his brother, DIR.
Henry Albers. He was accompanied
by DR.. Sauerhering. They remained
until Saturday, leaving the patient,
who was very i'll with pneumonia,
much better.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
In New York Society
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF THE 400 WHO
HAVE LUxURIANT HAIR.

In gay New York, where women get
ideas from their foreign sisters, the
hair tonic called PARTISAN Sage at so
cents is in great demand.
PARTISAN Sage is the discovery of
a well known scientist, and he claims
most emphatically that it is the only
hair preparation that will kill the per-
sistent dandruff germs.
At any rate the GirouX Mfg. Co., of
Buffalo, n. Y, American manufactur-
ers of PARTISAN Sage, give out
through w. w. AlberS this guarantee,
the strongest ever given:
"We guarantee PARTISAN Sage to
end dandruff in two weeks; to stop
falling hair: to make dull, lifeless and
colorless hair beautiful and luxuriant;
to cure all itching diseases of the
scalp, or money back" adv.