davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
MosINEE ITEMS.
Mosinee Times.


w. HI. Myrea, of Wausaa, was
here on business Monday.
Alonzo Priest and son Harve. were
Wausau callers Monday.
j. P. Ford and E. z. German of
Wausau, were here on legal business
last Friday.
Mrs. L. vachreau and daughter.
Mrs. Louis Bernier. were WauSau
visitors Monday.
Miss Caroline Bartlett. of Wausau.
visited here yesterday, the guest of
her brother, Roland, who is employed
by G. S. Blair.
Geo. Robicheau. secretary and
manager of the Anchor Casualty Co.
of Wausan, spent several days here
the fore part of the week.
w. A. Won Berg and wife win
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

WAN1ED-A competent millwright, a
MIN who thoroughly understands
the >worR. Also setter. Write the
Flapner-Steger Land & Lumber
Company, Blackwell, Forest County,
Wis. jl7-2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
WANTED.

WAITED. Two good girls wanted at
tn, Adams House. G243t)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

report unless it would have been to
cut out the unlimited service entirely,
instead of merely limiting it's growth.
The report of 1913 was a compro-
mise, but we can look for a clean
sweep of the unlimited service in
1917 when the next report is made,
for as sure as fate the will of the
Bell company is at work to eliminate
every fiat rate phone in Chicago,
which means doubling and trebling
some big users telephone bills.
The Bell company made good pro-
gress with the late Benlis report and
they are patient lot. They will wait
five years before finishing the job and
can afford to, for instead of losing
100000 as the Bemis report is CIev-
erly worked out to show, they are
sure to gain at least 100000 a year
for the next five years, and then out
will go unlimited phones. The Pitts
burgh Bell company has just sue
ceeded in getting permission from the
Pennsylvania public service commits
sion allowing them to cut out all fiat
rates and charge for every local call.
There is a big Uproar among the
Pittsburgh business men, but the
commission will stand pat for the
Bell.
If the business interests of Chicago
could see what was being dealt out to
them they would not let the Auto
matte be sold out but would them
selves buy it in and use it to get
cheaper service in. the future.
Penny telephone service is a posi-
bility only with Automatic switch
boards. Bell service will be three
cents a call for business houses with
in five years, and every call will have
to be paid for.
Telephone Users Assn,
% S. LaSalle st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28
HIGHER TELEPHONE RATES

FTG1ER ELEPHUNE -RN TES
Editor Day Book:
1t is the policy of the Bell COM
panies to gradually eliminate all fiat
rate or unlimited service in cities over
about one-half million population.
The monopoly has favored commits
sion contract and has worked for it
in every state. It seems to be sue
cessfuI in controlling experts where
it cannot control councils and legis-
latUTes.
The Bemis report was a peculiar
coincidence. Mr.. Bemis is a man
who in our estimation is above sus-
picion yet the Bell company could
not have asked for a more favorable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

wouldn't tell you anything then. But
now, my dear, I don't have to wear a
tOupee, because my hair is mine-dO
you understand? l can't cause you
any humiliation or regrets because
Because I~love you," answered
Rankin; and the looms distant laugh
seemed less iTOnicaI than of usual
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
1890
/ SATURDAY SHORT STORY
Suppose you were rich;
And suppose you came into the
power of three desperate bandits at
midnight in a lonely place;
And suppose, instead of robbing
and numbering you, as bandits
should, they gave you their last
cent
Well, it doesn't sound reasonable,
does it? But GoUVerneur Morris,
who tells the tale in The Day Book
next Saturday, makes it look so per-
fectIy natural that you want to start
right out looking for some such bully
bandits.
He makes a dandy love and adven-
tUre yarn out of it, in which every
bandit gets his hearts desire.
The story is made still more con-
Vincing by the life Illustration pose
by Pauline Frederick, the famous
actress-beauty, and Earle Williams
and William Shea, movie actors.
SATURDAY!
IN THE DAY BOOK!
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

A Californian has been pronounce
ed a champion for eating AZ eggs in
80 minutes. Champion what? In
cUbator? We once saw a man eat
over 400 eggs in Is minutes and in
the other Is minutes swear 400 cUss
words because the eggs were catfish
when the menu said shad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Nd MEN ASKED To
AID BLIND s HOME

An appeal to the Atlanta Al Mems
Association for aid in raising funds
with which To relieve the Industrial
Home Tor the Blind from being sold to
satisfy a mortgage will be made today
by the men in charge Of the institution.
Sale of the property is scheduled for
Tuesday, but it is believed it can be
postponed for a few days.
The su moi IS 900 is needed Al a
meeting at the First Baptist Church,
which was expected to draw large
crowd. but a dozen men attended
Upon suggestion OF David Woodward,
it was decided TO appoint a committee
TO wait on the. Ad Mems Association
today and enlist their support.
A number Of blind people have been
given employment at the home in the
manufacture of brooms. 1t has been
quite a struggle to get started. but
with a little timely assistance it is
believed the home can be put on a
sound paying basis D. The board OF di-
rectors is composed OIL. S Bauknight,
president: DR. J. w Blosser vice pres
ident; :. r. Mon"rief, treasurer, r. f.
Bauknight, secretary. +. NJ Smith, j.
NJ Sanders, James Gillespy and J. .. r.
Lawrence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Z NEW DIRECTORS
FOR OGLETHORPF


Thornwell Jacobs, secretary Of q
board of directors of Oglethorpe Tn
versity. has Just returned from a tn
to Mobile and Galveston. in the inter
iest.of the university. He signed two
new members for the Board, who
pledged $1,000 each to rebuild the
school
In Houston, Texas, Mr., Jacobs was
informed that that city had quarter
of a million dollar bonus for the es-
tablishment Of the Oglethorpe Sehool
there.
"Au Atlantaus win remember the
fact that board Of directors Of ap-
proXimately 200 prominent mon in the
Soathern Presby terrain Church has
been formed" said Mr. Jacobs. we
have 100 members already and it is
the purpose of my trips 10 get the
remaining 40
Il had no difficulty in getting one
member in Mobile and one in Calves
ton.
People all over the South, I have
found, are well pleased with Atlanta
being selected as the city for the TO-
cation of the new school
OF the 100 members VINO nave
signed the board of directors piedge
20 are Atlantans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
They Kiss GOOD Night" at Bed
Time and "Shake Hands" First
Thing in Morning.

Their names are John Delaney and
Duke. They are about the same age.
They are Regular Old Pals"
AS you may see, they are pretty
nearly the same height, too, when
John stands UP ss high as he can in
and sticks out his chest and smiles.
For that's the point of the story
Duke actually has learned to smile
and with some training he'll soon be
able TO indulge in a hearty laugh--or
so John thinks.
Duke weighs more than John. as ne
is an exceedingly well-grown bull
Cog, white-and- Titan. mostly white out
side, and clear white inside.
John lives with his father and
mother at No. 1872 South Pryor street,
and Johns father and mother live
With the Badgers Duke also lives
with and belongs to, the Badgers and
he is the firm friend, ally and COM
patriot Of the youthful John, who
lacks a good bit of being years Old
John hasn't any brothers or sis
tiers. Also owing to his tender age
he is not very long on young lady and
young gentleman friends. But Duke
takes their place.
Why, DUKE will pull John about the
back yard in two wheeled convey
ance or jinrikisna made Of a syrup
box, and then (since turn about is
fair playJ John will pull Duke about
in the same vehicle. John using his
two fat little hands 10 grasp the wag-
on tongue which Duke. when he is
the motive power, holds in an awe
inspiring, massive jaw.
Duke is a fighter, with respect TO
other dogs Another bulldog came
into the back yard the other day, and
after the family and neghbors had
burned newspapers over the combat
ants and poured gallons Of water on
them, and belabOred them with bar
rel slaves ana brooms the visitor
made his escape by pulling his head
out through his collar. which remain
ed spoil of war fast in the death
grip Of Dukes unrelenting Jaws.
But to John, Duke is milder and
more affectiOnate than a nursing bot
tie filled with the milk Of human
kindness. He shows his friendship
and esteem in every way except by
talking about 1t.
John kisses him good might soon
after supper and shakes hands with
him the first thing in the morning,
and all day long, out in the sunny
back yard at NO 1872 South Pryor
street, John enjoys to the human lin
It that time honored camaraderie-
the love and Compsnionship OF a boy
and a dog
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
CHINESE Pupils
SHOW MARKED
APTITUDE
Jung Children Pass Test and En-
ter City Schools in Third
and Fifth Grades.

auue Ruth and Ollie Jung are
uyy Tuesday taking examinations at
u- Williams Street School to deten-
mine what grade they shall start in.
2utn who is II years old, and Ollie,
years old, are the daughter and
.ou OF Joe Jung. a Chinaman, whose
wife is Georgia woman.
The bar which held the Chinese
american tots out of the public
white schools of Atlanta was re-
moved Saturday by City Attorney ].
l.. Mayson when he handed down A
aVorable decision in the case. which
mas been fought by the first Celestial
.!tizen of Atlanta.
Nj and Mrs, Jung have four chill
tren-RUth, Ollie. Mary. who is g
wears old, and Lorine, a baby girl of
, months.
If don't like the public school lit
.e Bit and | don't want to go there. IS
said little ollie Monday after COM
ne home from the Williams Street
school
Ollie Fears Whipping.
Why not" asked Mrs. Jung. in
surprise, for Ollie had long wanted
10 attend the big school where his
title playmates went each day.
Cause the boys told me they
got whippings real often" said the
dark skinned boy, hanging his head.
And Ruth says she doesn't like the
Big school, either.
There are too many boys and girls
there, and they look at me too much. -
But there are good rea sons for the
,,ares She is as pretty a child as
one would want to see. Her skin is a
beautiful olive color and her big, soft
brown eyes would attract anybody's
attention.
Both of the children are exception
ally smart. Ollie will start in the
bird grade and Ruth in the fifth
Grade. They are way ahead of the
average children in their classes,
laVing had private teachers until
now.
Ruth Likes Dickens.
! dr like to read said Ruth. an
-Uering the reporters question. Il
read The stories of Dickens, and
ike them very much. | like to read
novels by Mr. McGrath and Mr.. Phil
many of them. Yes, | like love sto-
r.es about pretty girls"
Ollie is a clever little fellow and
AN talk Chinese like his father. He
holds a distinction that few AmerI-
.ln-born children do right there, for
his English is as good as his Chi
lase.
Mary, the little girl, is as pretty as
her sister She knows her A B C's
md is going to start in school next
year.
81 ann glad that the cloud which has
hung over my children has been lift
3D., said Mrs. Jung. 81 have so long
wanted them 10 be able to attend the
public schools I am very proud of
my children and there are none
smarter in Atlanta. | have not a re-
gret i'm the world that l married an
oriental He is a fond, lowing father
nd a mighty good husband"
The family lives at No. As Scott
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
King George Host to
500 Workingmen

LONDON. Nov. 4-Five hundred
workingmen We're entertained al dinner
by the King in Kings Hall, at Hol-
born Restaurant The worlmen have
been engaged in refacing Buckingham
Palace Probably never before has
there been such a remarkable assem-
blage in the hall
All classes of workmen were there
masons, scaffolders carvers, elevator
erectors and Iaborers of all lSinds-and
several Of those who were unable to
leave their employment in time TO
change appeared in working clothes
Each guest was provided with menu
card ornamented with the royal arms,
in gold, and also presented with a
clay pipe and a package of tobacco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

ments at once were made for the en-
tire school TO attend the funeral serv-
ices ...
John X. T1isele, ST.. father of the
young victim, was inclined TO be very
bitter over the killing and TO ascribe
it to reckless driving.
81 suppose they will call it an I'M
avoidable accident" he said land that
will be the end OF t. That's what the
police do with all of the automobile
accidents"
Caldwell gave himself up to the po-
lice Tuesday afternoon and was re-
leased under $500 bond, charged with
reckless driving. He declared that
the accident was caused by the con-
gestion of traffic at Ivy and Peaehtree
streets, where the boy was run down.
Eisele did not regain consciousness
from the time he was struck by the
automobile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

CutieurA Soap and oiRtment sold throughout the
world Liberal sample OF each mailed free, with 32-p
book Address "CutlourA." Dept 22G. Boston
sS~Men who shave and shampoo with Cutieura
Soap Win and It best for skin and arslp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Young EiseIe was run down and
fatally injured Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock by an automobile owned
and driven by Robert Caldwell, No,
"a Gordon street, West End. The
lad died in St. Joseph's Intirmary at
o'clock in the evening.
Four of his classmates will act as
pallbearers. His tragic death has cast
a pail of sorrow over the school,
where he was exceptionally well liked
both by the scholars and instructors
He had so many intimate friends
among the children that arrange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Offers to Sell Land
He Walked to Get

DALTON Nov IA. WaudreL Of
ST Louis. is now advertising for sale
property he obtained near Dalton. after
walking here from ST Louis TO prove
his rights to the property
Before starting on his long walk
Wandrei was of the opinion that his
uncle, J. j. stand, who disappeared
about thirteen years ago, had left a
farm of about $50 acres and a bank ac-
count here When he arrived in Dalton,
he discovered that the estate consisted
Of nothing more than a 25-acre tract
of land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
To
BEAR PAIL Of
AUTO VICTIM

Paying a last childish tribute 10
their dead schoolmate, the pupils of
the Sacred Heart Parochial School
will attend in body the funeral serY-
ices of S-year-old John X. Eisele in
the Sacred Heart Church 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MAoNATE 40 YEARS; oUITs.

CHICAGO. Nov. John ~ Roach,
president OF the Chicago Railways
Company, controlling part Of - sur
face car lines in Chicago, to-day re
linquished his position. after 40 years
service with the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
NEW PASTOR At cEDAerowN

CEDARTOWN, Nov 4-The Rev. T.
NJ Stribling. of Commerce. Texas. who
accepted a can TO the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church here. has ar
rived. and commenced his work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

BOOK-You have read this: If you want
anything others will read your ad II
It's in the Want Ad section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
TWO DEATHS AT HOME,
Iowa Veterans Answer Final Muster
at Institution HosnitaI

Two deaths occurred al the soldiers
home hospital Sunday. both decedents
being Iowa veterans. Lorenzo D. Evans
died at 11:40 in the forenoon, and Jo-
seph W. Latta at $3.50 in the after
noon.
Lorenzo D. Evans entered the home
from Johnson City. Tenn, Sept. Is.
1912. He was a native of Putnam
county, Indiana, where he was born
Oct Is. 1883. He enlisted in Com
pany E, Twenty third Iowa infantry,
June II. 1852. at Winterset, and was
/ discharged July is, 1866, at Harrisburg,
Tex. Mr.. Evans is survived by one
ia lighter, Mrs. Emma l. Weston, of
Manila, p. l. W. E. Ryan, of Winter
set, ";t;c has been looking after NJ
Evans business affairs, was notified.
The death of Joseph W. Latta re-
moves another First Iowa cavalryman.
Latta served from June Is. 1861, until
April %, 1852. in Company of the
First cavalry. Mr.. Latta was born in
Pennsylvania June %, 1886. He en-
listed at Iowa City, and was dis
charged at Sedaha, Mo-, owing 10 a
disability. Mr.. Latta entered the home
from Winona county Minnesota. July
&c, 1910. His death was due to cancer
of the face. Three sons, Burt \. and
Frank L. Latta, of Bloomington, Ill.,,
and W. S. Latta, of Lincoln. Neb., sur
vive The former was notified and
reached this city today.
Both veterans will be buried in the
home cemetery, at double funeral
to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday after
noon from the assembly hall, in charge
Of ChaDlain H O. Pratt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

already organized and mssts svery
Friday evening in the 7. n. g. A. build
ing will hold their first meeting 1t tine
Y. NJ. C.. A. building Tuesday evening.
Dec. 2. at 1880. Registrations Tor
courses in shop mathematics. mechan-
ical drawing and gas engines Will De
taken by the organizer at the the =
NJ. c. A. rooms any evening between
now and Dec. 2.
The class in heating and ventilation
will accommodate a few more students
and we will be glad to furnish courses
for all who desire instruction In the
other three subjects.
Tuition rates are as follows:
Heating and ventilation. twenty les
sons. $40.
shop mathematics twenty lessons.
$40.
Mechanical drawing. twenty lessons.
SO.
Gas engines. ten lessons. IS.
Payments may be made at the rate
Of 81 per month If desired.
A refund of % per cent OF the
amount of the course will be made
when the work of the course is COM
pleted.-AdvertiSene
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

Thief Was Too Generous.

Since thieves have been active IN
robbing ice boxes in the north part Of
the city, one careful householder has
adopted a precautionary measure which
on being tested out worked better than
had been expected. The north side res
ident secured a poster exhibited for
advertising purposes by company
recently visiting the city on which were
the words stop Thief in large type.
This warning sign was hung on the
zee Lox. and sha inventor G: the plan
had only to wait two nights to prove
the efficiency Of his invention. The
second morning after the sign was
hung on the Ice box door the crafty in :
ventor was surprised on going out the
back door early in the morning to find
a jar half filled with fruit salad on his
door steps. ABBOTT half the tempting
dessert had been eaten and, SO tho IN
ventor ayers. the thief had noticed the
sign on the ice box while in the midst
Of his feast and fastened away leav-
ing the salad on the steps.
The salad came from some one else's
ice box, however and it Is now thought
the stop thief" sign can be used to ad-
vantage in making night providers d.
vide their booty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
out west Of Gilman and the first bridge
north of Gilman was too narrow.
0thars viii Report BY Letter.

out west Of Gilman and the first bridge
north of Gilman was too narrow.
Others Will Report by Letter.
Martin Kunxle, Of division No. 9, the
road from South Center street west
thru :Haverhill, and Van Cleve to Mel
bourne. had been appointed too late to
inspect his road but he will report in
writing as will also F. A. Wood, j. c.
Koontz. Herman Wilt and John
Brackney.
Grading and Thing Near Iiseomb.
D. s. Collins. of division No. u. the
road from Liscomb northwest and east
and south to Albion, wanted some
grading at the Buegley corner, also at
the river bridge. He wanted several
new culverts and lot Of thing done
along the road to Albion and the road
east he had not yet inspected.
Road Money For cuIverts.
Supervisors Maytag and Nichols
talked to the superintendent promis-
ing to do everything they could to back
up the superintendent but Maytag
explained that the new law would di-
vert a large part of the extra mill
levy. from the roads to the building of
small culverts which had formerly been
taken care of by the township levies
and it was the concensus of opinion Of
the conference that a great deal of vol
unteer work should be secured in grav
cling and permanent hill cutting as
those who must travel road are
greatly interested in improvements of
a permanent character
Maytag reported that the county last
year had put in seven round culverts,
three box culverts of concrete. ten fiat
top concrete bridges and two large arch
concrete bridges besides the contract
work and that this was more than
twice what had been done the year be-
fore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
HEAD sTUFFEo7 GOT
AscoLD7 TRY PAPE's
"PspSs Cold Compound" relieves worst
cold or this grippe in few hours-
No quinine used.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken. It
promptly. opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness. sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuned-up! Quit blowing
and snufhng. Ease your throbbing
!.eed-ncthing else in the world 1ivea
such prompt relief az "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only IS cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice and causes no
Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Greer, Onions For
Dinner on Dec.

Green onions. fresh from the gar
den. on Dec. /, was area. afforded the
l.. w. Drew family, 500 North Fifth
avenue, today.
Onion sets put out last July failed to
grow because Of the dry weather.
They were not disturbed, however, and
today Mrs. Drew picked enough for the
family. and left enough in the bed for
several other meals. The sets had pro-
duced tops eight inches in length. and
the onions were nice and crisp and Of
delicious flavor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
PHYSICIAN MOVING HERE.
Or. r C.. MoIison, and Family Of Story
City, Coming Here.

DIR. r. c. Molison. physician of
Story City, and his family, are expect
ed to arrive in this city at any time
soon to live in the new residence built
by Ed Barlow at 304 Park street. Dr.
Molison purchased the property, which
was vacated Saturday by the Barlow
family. The Barlows moved into their
house at the corner Of Third and Park
street.
DR.. Molisons family consists of him
self. wife and one little daughter. They
have been living in Story City for sew
eral years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
eoWLERs TO ST. LOUIS.
"Wild Rose Team. Of This City, e
Participate in Tourney.

A team captained by D. D. Neblett
of this city, is to participate in the
Middle West bowling tournament at
St. Louis this week. Two of the play
ers. Captain Neblett and Floyd Bower.
are from this city. The other three
are George LaGert, of Mason City;
William scharnweber. Of Carroll; and
Henry Weiman Of Des Moines. The
team is entered under the name Of
wild Rose"
The team will play tonight in the
five man team events. and on Tuesday
in individual and double matches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
OBITUARY..
Lancaster.

Harry Franklin. the 15-months- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lancas-
ter. 1909 West Boone street, died Sun
day morning at Z O'Clock of pneumonia,
following a two weeks illness. The
parents have two older children,
Charles Henry and Helen Lucille. Flu
neral services were held from the resi-
dence at 80 this afternoon.