davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

suits might be termed "untailored, -
there arc so many novelty touches
| added. Thirty-six inches is conceded
to be 4 good coat length Loose box.
or long WASTED blouse coats are the
most becoming 60 slim figures.
Party and dancing dresses are of
chltton, crepe or lace trimmed with
artificial flowers. No dress is complete
these days without sash It may be
or any style your inventive mind smg-
gests.
Accordion plated skirts in one, two
or three tiers, caught up with punches
of flowers, are very chic The very
loose waists are made with fchus of
net and lace and can be as frilly and
fluffy as one cares to make them.
CHILDREN HATS.
There is a right as we'll as wrong
hat for the little girl, but one sees so
many correct styles that there is little
danger of selecting the wrong one.
Most of the children s hats are small
or medium in size and fit the head SO
we'll that it is possible to do away with
silk and hats of material to match the
little coats will continue good for au-
tumn and winter wear.
Rolled brim hats, deep mushroom,
quaint poke shapes, Tyrolean shapes,
bonnet shapes and those that resemble
the Pierrot style, are adaptable for
children IS head wear. No small amount
OF ribbon in bright colors and fancy
weaves, stripes, plaids and Bulgarian
effects as we'll as double faced and two
toned ribbons are used.
Jaunty little quilts, small ostrich
feathers or fancies and vari-colored
flowers look particularly we'll on little
girls hats
Well suited to the youthful face is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
!, PEGGY POWERS.

D. PEGGY foWol"'''
n q at school, the children are
nal to appreciate the best
.1,s iu art, so at home the
rtir can do her part by cul'
\, /, he child a taste for refine
|s d,es. Over elaboration and
Eusl styles should be studiouslS
4 ri.n planning daughters win
b
|nre requisite for the kiddies
\ nrenile wear should express
h Of girlhood and not appear
|ag we're grown up dresses cut
Explicitly, durability and suit
,ll.fis!. are first aids in select
kairl frocks. Simplicity does
kzurily infer out and out plain
h re are ever eager for some
|xs, many of the style features
rss coats are seen in n nodi.
b for the younger generation.
nhr children utility coats
\ ligb button-up collars are
b " to insure comfort in the
ayl
|hrorite fabrics employed in
vclvets, heavy serges,
|!Ga,hllla, pile fabrics, Persian
|zsliu and heavy rough mix
|'ah are loose box, or Balkan
y vide belts or glrdles, giving
visited effect. The coats,
d Q little shorter than the
|sHslly have the belts, collars
D Of contrasting material. Imi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Ostrich Novelties

And French plumes. Our
stock has no equal in this
department. Plumes and
ostrich novelties ranging
in price for the most nom
inal sum to prices that
would suit the most fas-
tidiOuS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

a wide brimmed velvet hat wired in
charming curves and edged in maline.
Nesting against the soft tam crown
is little bouquet of variegated
flowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
trimmings

Trimmings of all kinds
and of the most fashiona-
bic productions, colors
and combinations, which
are beauties of headgear
trimmings. We carry a
full line in this depart
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Untrimmed Shapes

Youf attention particular
ly in this department, the
largest in the city. Shapes
in every color; all the la
test models of imported
productions; every color
under the sun. They
range in price from
CSC up to $1,000 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Children's S III ats

In this department our
line has no comparison.
Bring your child. Make
her happy, snappy and
dressy looking, All colors
and combinations. Prices
ranging from
CSC up to $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

HO amongst us is not supersti-
NM tious though we may hesitate
Wv to acknowledge it7 There are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section

just as you boys fight the wolves away from your
goats, or squash the mosquitoes that light on you.
The baCteriologists-'
But Granser, what is a what -you-caIl-it?" Ed
win interrupted.
"You, Edwin, are a goathcrd Your task is to
watch the goats. You know a great deal about
goats. A baccriologist watches germs. That is his
task, and he knows great deal about them. SO, as
| saying, the psychologists fought with the
germs and destroyed them-sometimes There was
leprosy, horrible disease. hundred years before
was born the psychologists discovered the germ of
leprosy. They knew all about it. They made pic
lures of it, have seen those pictures. But they
never found way to kill it. But in 1854 there was
the Pantobast Plague disease that broke out in a
country called Brazil, and that killed millions of
people But the psychologists found it out and
found the way to kill it, that the Pantoblast
Plague went no farther. They made what they
called serum, which they put into a mans body,
and which killed the pantoblast germs without killing
the man. And in 1910 there was Pelagra, and also
the hookWorm. These were easily killed by the baC-
terologiSs. But in IQ47 there arose a new disease
that had never been seen before. 1t got into the
bodies of babies OF only ten months old or less and it
made them unable to move their hands and feet or
to eat or anything; and the psychologists were
eleven years in discovering how to kill that particular
germ and save the babies
I'm spite Of all these diseases and Of all the new
ones that continued to arise, there were more and
more men in the world This was because it was
easy to get food The easier it was to get food the
more men there were; the more men there were, the
more thickly they were packed together on the
earth; and the more thickly they were packed, the
more kinds OF germs became diseases. There
warnings. Sodervetsky, as early as 1920, told
the psychologists that they had guaranty against
some new disease, a thousand times more deadly than
any they knew arising and killing by the hundreds Of
millions and even by the billion. You see, the
mirCo-organiC world remained a mystery to the end.
They knew there was such a world and that from
time to time armies of new germs emerged from it to
kill man. And that was all they knew about it.
For all they knew, in that invisible miCro-organc
world there might be as many different kinds of
germs as there are grains of sand on this beach.
And also in that same invisible world it might well
be that new kinds OF germs came to be. 1t might be
there that life originated the abysmal fecundity,
SoldeUetszky called it, applying the words of other
men who had written before him .
1t was at this point that HareLip to his feet,
an expression of huge contempt on his face.
"Granser,' he announced, you make me sick
with your gable. Why don't you tell about the
Red Death? If you amt going TO- say So an we'll
start back for camp
The old man looked at him and silently began to
cry The weak tears Of age rolled down his checks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

rapidly. All the
billions Of germs in
a corpse were so i'm
mediately released.
" And it was be-
cause of all this
that the bacteri-
ologists had 50
little chance in
fighting the germs.
They were killed in
tn cir laboratories
even as they stud
led the germs of the
Scarlet Death.
They were heroes.
As fast as they
persisted, others
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
SOME OF WAUSAU'S DOINGS.

The board of directors Of the Wau-
sau Advancement association has is
sued bulletin No. / of said organiza-
tion, which covers the period since
the last annual report in April of
this year. One of the first acts in
the new year was to open free en-
ployment bureau, by means of which
l66 positions in Wausau have been
1illed; the second and SO forth is the
appointment of a special committee
to attempt to secure better train
service for the city on the valley di-
vision of the st. Paul railway; the
organization of a company for the
building of pianos; negotiations pend
ing to organize an association to erect
a number of dwellings, the plan be-
ing to sell them on the easy payment
plan; negotiations pending with sew
eral factory owners relative to moV-
ing to this city; meritorious write
ups of Wausau, its industries, ETC.,
in recent issue of the Municipal
ity," by its editor and home talent,
which showed up our splendid ad-
yantages and opportunities and which
was obtained at very little expense;
secured better freight rates and rout-
ing of shipments for the benefit of
local business men and manufacturers;
the securing of Anderson Brothers &
Johnson's Granite Works, who have
lately broken ground here for their
new and large plant, employing very
n any skilled mechanics; besides many
other acquisitions too numerous to
mention at this particular time, be-
ing held for future publication, all
OF which very much rebounds to the
credit of Wausau's slow but sure
busy association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
A WEDDING; AN ACCIDENT.

Miss Esther Stewart, daughter of
Senator L. B. Stewart and grand
daughter OF John Stewart, millionaire
lumberman and president of the
Alexander Stewart Lumber Co. of
this city, were married in Aurora, H.,
Tuesday evening, July %, at the
homeof her parents to Arch Richards,
"a former Intercollegiate champion
sprinter and captainof the University
of Wisconsin track team.
Miss Stewart's grandfather drew a
check in her favor said to be up in
the many thousands of dollars.
John Stewart and relatives while
returning to their home N Elburn,
ILL.,, from the wedding in an auto on
Wednesday, the car struck the end of
a culyert and he was thrown through
the wind shield of the machine and
was quite painfully cut and bruised.
The injured gentleman is having tie
best of care and is resting comfort
ably, considering his injuries and the
fact Of his advanced age, nearly
eighty-nine years. His many friends
here hope for his speedy recovery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
TELEPHONE RATES.

lnasmuch as the canyasser of the
Wausau Telephone Co. is now at work
among the inconsistencies of our city,
1t is an opportune time to give to the
citizens of Wausau comparison of
rates charged in other cities of the
state in order that they, either as
stockholders, subscribers or non-sub-
scribers may have this information
and 5hus in tile various methods that
may appeal to them bring about a
condition whereby the low rates that
have been given may be continued.
The help orhich the directors must ear
nestiy ask you to giUe them is 10 discour-
age the continued use Of yoaer phone by
some nOn-subscriber TaeighbOr. 1t is for
yoat and yOltr family only.
Pay Stations will soon be put in
every drug store in the city where
local or long distance messages can be
sent at nominal price, the phone in
the rear of their stores being for their
own personal use. If we were using
the old system of 'hello girls" which
is in use in all the cities of the state,
we could correct this abuse at the
central, but in this modern, up to
date automatic system, it is impos-
sible to detect the offender.
There is no doubt of the directors
to accommodate the occa.
sional user who is not a subscriber.
but they are justified in beginning to
take steps to stop this indiscriminate
use of phones by those who are not
entitled to it. Below is comparison
Of rates for period of one year:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
TUESDAY, JAN. l, 1878.

James q Crosby are preparing to
occupy the rooms made vacant by the
removal of Gen. Kellogg.
Gen. Kellogg has removed his law
aad insurance office to Young &
Kellys block, where he will hereafter
be found ready to attend to the wants
of those who desire his services.
Charlie Henry struts around town
with a tine gold headed cane won at
the ratfi at DIR. Frost's.
John Manson having been such a
good little boy and having attended
to business with such promptness and
regularity during the past year was
made the recipient of valuable gold
watch and chain as Christmas
present from his father.
The public installation of the
officers of Forest lodge and Wausau
Chapter took place in their hall on
Thursday evening last as per an
nouncement. The officers were res
plendant at the installation in new
regalias and aprons. The colors are
of blue velvet with silver trimming
and fringe. The aprons are of lamb
skin with velvet and silver trimming.
Over the officers station appropriate
Masonic emblems had been painted
which added greatly to the appear
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
MAKES HIS APPOINTMENTS.

G. B. Bird of this city, president of
the Wisconsin State Bar association,
has announced the appointment of
the following chairmen of committees
of that association.
judicial Com. Geo. II. Gordon, La
Crosse.
Membership Comb. L. Parker,
Green Bay.
Amendment of Law-B. r. Cog
gins, Grand Rapids.
Legal Education-Judge A. L. San
born, Madison.
Neurology Robert Wild.
Publication-C. l.. Aaron.
Delegates to the American Bar As
sociation-Bur w. Jones, Madison;
Christian Doerfler, Milwaukee and
A. l.. KreutZer, Wausau.
Committee to prepare and present
to the Supreme Court a memorial in
behalf of the association for Chief
Justice Orton, viz: Thomas NJ. Kear-
ney, Racine; Geo. Green, Green Bay;
James G. Flanders, Milwaukee; r. B.
Kirkland, Jefferson, and John M.
Whitehead, GAINESVILLE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
ARE YOU INTERESTED
In ANY DEAF CHILD

If so, write to Supt. E. w. Walker,
of the State School for the Deaf,
Delavan, Wis.
This school teaches speech and lip
reading, has the same course that is
given to hearing children in the pub
lie schools and in addition gives in
struction in various trades.
The children are we'll cared for in
every way. Medical attendance is
furnished and an eye and ear special
ist is provided, all to the end that the
children may develop the brightest
intellect, the soundest morals and the
highest efficiency possible. This
school is supported by the state
Everything is furnished free to the
deaf boys and girls of Wisconsin.
The next term begins Sept 10th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

When Miller Brothers and Airing
toms l0l Ranch Wild West show will
exhibit in Wausau the coming Thurs
day, Aug. 7, and the admirers of this
typical border exhibition will see not
only greatly augmented show, but
they will also be interested in MANY
new and novel features that have
been introduced in the performance
the present season.
The l0l Ranch show always wisely
steered away from circus features
and it has established its reputation
as consistently genuine Wild West
exhibition. The only departure from
this plan in other years has been the
band of rough-riding Cossacks and
they have justified themselves as a
strenuous contrast to the rOugh-rid-
ing of the American cowboys. This
season there is another innovation,
but it is presented by typical cow
boys in their characteristic Ranch
land costume. This is the game of
auto polo which has attracted so
much attention elsewhere and which
is credited with being the biggest
thriller" of the year. The excite
ment created by the auto polo game,
which, it is announced, is played ''for
blood" and in which the frequent
oyerturning of the machines adds to
the thrilling nature of the perform
ance, is said to surpass anything
hitherto seen in tent show.
The auto polo, however, evidently
is not permitted to interfere either.
with the generous amplitude of the
Wild West performance or TO dis
count any of its old-time thrills.
Scores of cowboys, cowgirls, Indians,
Mexicans and other typical Wild
West people give performance that
issaid to be exhilarating inthe extreme.
There are Indian attacks upon the
wagon train of the pioneers led by
the noted Chief Iron Tail, a stage
hold-up by outlaws, a roundup with
iOhS -lloihCu iCAdo SlSclS3 DuHdlO
hunt, the capture and punishment of
a horsethief, a wrestling match be-
tween cowboy and a wild bull,
crack shooting by Sioux and Okla
homa Indian girls, quadrille on
horseback, troupe of dancing horses
ard masy other features, including
an exhibition of buckinu brOnchoS in |
which both cowboys and cowgirls ex-
hibit their skill and recklessness as |
riders of outlaw horses.
There will be q picturesque and
characteristic parade Thursday morn
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY EN>YEARS AGO

ance of the room. The most notice
able addition to the lodge furniture
since the last installation is the two
pillars, which during the ceremonies
were placed one on each side of the
Masters platform. The pillars are
the workmanship of Mr. w. H. Full
Ter and are indeed a credit to his
taste and skill They are nicely
bronzed and suimounted by globes
painted in representation of the ter
reStrial and celestial spheres. The
bronzing and painting was done by
Messrs. Berg & Nelson. Inside blinds
had also been placed on the windows,
thus making it one of the finest lodge
rooms in the city.
The following ladies will receive
New Years calls:
Misses Clara Babcock, Helen Hoef-
linger and Bessie West at Mrs.
Trench's.
Misses Lizzie and Gin Scholfeld,
Lizzie Gooding and Fannie Fall at
Mrs. Scholfields.
Misses Lizzie McCrossen and Zoa
Manson at Mrs. McCrossen's.
Mrs. G. W. Harger at her residence
with Mrs. Gallup.
Mrs. r. III. johnson at her residence
with Mrs. J. A CoWan.
Mrs. M, w, Sweeney at her residence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

splash after another and the lake is
alive with Water-rats of various sizes.
Swimming is usually the greatest
sport of the camp. At both of the
Y. M. g. A. camps the swimming is
almost ideal The water is always
warm and clear, an excellent high
dive is provided, and then the popu-
lar chute-the-chutes." The whistle
sounds again and the drippings forms
pop out of the water and rush up the
hill to the tents.
One-half hour remains before dinner
and this time is used to put the tent
in shape for inspection by the camp
doctor at 1870. Each fellow carefully
makes his own bed and does his share
to win the tent-banner which is
awarded daily to the best appearing
tent.
At 1890 comes the MONDAY feast.
Plenty of good wholesome food is pro-
vided and you may be sure that plenty
is needed. Many fond mother would
be surprised to see how much bread
her boy can eat.
The afternoon is spent in the same
manner as the morning with the be-
ginner's swim at 4:l5 and the regular
swim at 4:30. Supper follows at 5:30
The evenings in camp are always full
of excitement. Immediately after
supper the challenges of some ''wise
guys" from one town are settled by
the ''would BEST from another town
by lively game of indoor ball, or
perhaps the big war canoes are taken
out and lively race follows when
the two crews chance to meet on
their trip around the lake. The first
race of course does not settle the
championship and thus on the next
evening another challenge is issued
by the defeated crew and thus gives
rise to another dispute at the end of
that race.
Then the big camp fire in the cen
ter of the island Here the entire
population of the island gather and
tell the old jokes of the "Ladies Home
Journal" and around this blazing fire
the poor Irishman certainly 'gets his. +"
Possibly the organ is set up and popu-
lar rags and camp songs such as
"Mary had William Goat" "In the
Shade of the Green Apple Tree" and
other equally famous productions are
sent across the lakes via the sound
wave route. Then no one will ever
forget the gruesome ghost stories of
Daddy WOnes. Or on a special night
a stereopticon lecture is given, or per-
haps some famous vaudeville artist
such as Harry Lauder favors the
camp With an evenings entertainment.
On the stunt-night, each tent puts on
its own special stunt for the amuSe-
ment of the rest; those terrible surgi-
cal operations will never be performed
again, and that freak barber will
never be able to get another license.
Thus the evening passes altogether
too soon and 9:l5 brings "tatoo" and
the gathering breaks up with a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

A change in the game laws has been
made by he present legislature which
raises the open season for rabbits in
Wisconsin, it now being lawful to hunt
this game at all times of the year
Another important change has been
made which effects the open season
for partridge. Heretofore the open
season for partridge began on Sept.
10th, but under the new law, just pass
ed, the season will not open until
October lst.
A law passed during the past ses-
sion of the legislature requires policy
holders sustaining fire losses, to re-
port the conditions of the fire to the
chief of the local fire department or
the state fire marshal before proof of
loss on the policy shall be made,
The summer school for domestic
science which is being conducted by
Miss Beth Bailey will close on Friday,
and Miss Bailey will return to her
home in Menomonie, on Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
perhan. Tha, Was the Reason.

The story is told of Judge McCan-
dless of Wichita, who has the dis
tinction OF being the leanest man In
the state OF Kansas that he was one
day walking along street In Kan
sas City. when he noticed that
hound dog was following him
After he had gone a block and the
dog was still trailing him. he turned
to a street gamin and asked: boy.
what do you suppose thst dog is fol-
lowing me fort"
We'll. mister" said the boy. as he
looked the judge over from head to
foot Il dunno exactly. but my idea
Is that he takes syoz for q bone"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and we'll by one or two
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often
the case, it is but natural that he
should be enthusiastic in his praise of
the remedy, and especially is this the
case of a severe attack when life is
threatened. Try it when in need of
such remedy. 1t never fails. Sold
by all dealers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

Comment on these figures is unnec-
essary, they speak for themselves, but
it is fair and right that you should
know them and appreciate the low
prices you are now getting for a SER
vice that is unsurpassed; and it would
seem in keeping with the above to
call your attention to just one place
in this list which is Madison. These
figures are given below for your con-
sideration:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
No. Sub Bust Resi- Two
scriberS ness Rate dence Party
Madison. 900 S4200 S24.O $500
WauSau. ,4S2 5000 1890 1900

II is said that figures ooiU not lie bod
some liars can figure, and certainly in
this case we can cross-haul and prove
the above facts to your satisfaction.
Fellow citizens, it is up to you to
assist in this reform. Are you going
to cooperate, or will you throw il
back upon the directors to take more
drastic measures?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery

81 was attacked with dEsentery
about July 18th, and used the doctors
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the time
| was unable TO do anything and my
weight dropped from l45 to 125
pounds. | suffered for about two
months when l was advised to use
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. | used two bot
ties of it and it gave me permanent
relief" writes b. w. Hill of Snow
Hill, N. G. For sale by all
dealers. adv
For SALE-Household furniture and
office desk for sale cheap. Mrs. l..
X. Wright, 622 Grand Ave. 1t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
IRON TAIL,

Noted Sioux Chief, with the l0l
Ranch Wild West Show, coming TO
Wausau next Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

Continued on last page)