davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

FOR SALE Building lots from $75 flm good streets, alley sewer, wa ter, taxes and insurance very low see Warren company. Don't pay rert 572
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

FOR SAl.E-Nlce six room house. reasonable part cash. see this be-
 fore you buy or build. Jesse foa- kum. 57l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

M. L. BUTLER.
 City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
GOLDEN

H. U. sJ4l.>oTON, C. P-
 raNDhRSOEI. Scribe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

tBIsbee Daily Review, published at Bisbee, Arizona)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

FOR SALE-Cut roses Decoration day speoialtias. Phone 2SS 466
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

lCdCucI-- SCOChlHSS, VIII udu DccH
knighted for heroic action against
the Spaniards in the days of King
James, to the late James Epping,
Esq, member of parliament, in the
conventional froek coat of modern
society. Some of them bore names
upon the frames, but she was I'M
named, this beauty of the long ago,
dressed in the big. Gainsborough hat
and wide-sleeved gown of the day of
the third George.
Quincy was fascinated by this pic
ture. 1t embodied more than any
picture he had ever seen the woman
of whom he had secretly dreamed.
He had never met her, had not even
acknowledged his own secret ro-
nance until he saw her face look out
at his from the canvas. And she
must have been dead nearly CEN
tury!
When one lives alone one is prone
to gain rein to fancies which the
normal man, because they are alb
normal, easily represses. Gurney's
work was Abandoned; he would
spend hours before the picture, gaZ-
ing at the face that was bent down
toward his. His fancies became al
most realities.
? Work? He don't work>any more"
said old Mrs. Smith, the village Cos
sip. ''He just moons around and
stares at the pictures. l think the
young man must be in love. When.
ALT was counting me he looked Just
that silly"
In due time this piece of news
reached the ears of the kind-hearted
Mrs. Epping. She had already for.
given Quincy for his. lack of cour-
tesy. o.
Perhaps the young man lives too
much alone" she said. Martha, tell
James to harness the pony to the
dogcart.' ..
When the invalid made a decision
che octpd lInOr, If In little ouor on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29


Mrs. Epping", And seeing that he
made no move to ask her in, she
added tactfully:
81 have heard about your paintings
and thought l would ask you to let
me see them We are so much alone
here, my daughter and 1, and it is
real pleasure to meet any one out
side the village society,"
In half an hour she had complete
ly won his heart. She departed, car
rying his promise to pay her call at. :
no distant date. But when Quincy
was alone again the sense of the
dead woman came overpoweringly
upon him. He loved her, wildly, pas
sionately, this Epping lady who had
been laid to rest so long before his
birth No human society could atone
for the loss of her. He spent the
night before her picture.
His work was now completely for
gotten The fixed idea had become
the center of his life; he knew that
he was worthless without that love
that could never be his.
I'm the morning old Mrs. Smith
found him lying in delirium in the
hall.
Brain fever" pronounced the doc
tor. 1.-THE cause? Well, should say
.overwork, combined with solitude,
perhaps 1t is not right for man to
live alone, especially gifted young
man whose proper place is in the
world of men,"
81 shall never forgive myself
never" said Mrs. Epping. James,
harness the pony to the dog-cart"
, This time she had come to stay, as
two well-filled trunks that accom-
panied her attested. She and Sylvia
took up their residence at the Manor,
and for two weeks they assidiously,
nursed Quincy through the crisis of
his malady. >.
Now whether Mrs. Epping had
ohroudIv puacSad tha S0l1roa of tho
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
MOsINEE ITEMS.
Mosinee Times.

Mrs. B. E. Walters and children are
spending the week with relatives and
friends at Pittsville.
The Weeks Lumber Co. of Stevens
Point has commenced work clearing
the bottoms below town of the logs
stranded there by last falls floods.
Misses Katie Mae O'Connor, of
Wausau, Marie O'Connor, of Moon,
and Mrs. e. f. Butler, of this village,
were guests of Grand Rapids friends
Monday.
Oscar Under, died Monday night
at the home of his brother, John, in
the town of Knowlton, with whom
he had made his home for the past II
years. Death was due to stroke of
paralysis.
From the Athens Record.
Geo. Kreutzer has sold an interest
in his mercantile property to E. t.
Hoebig of Marshfeld.
w. l.. Erbach and son Fritz are Wis.
iting in Milwaukee.
John Anderson had the misfortune
to break his leg on Saturday. He was
taken to st. Mary's hospital.
Henry Kreutzer went to Abbotsford
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Grunewald Wis
tied in Wausau the early part of the
week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
MAY PROVE FATAL,
When viii Wausau People Learn
the Importance of 1t {?

Backache is only a simple thing at
first:
Buff you find It's from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow:
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
IT'S the statement of Wausau
citizen.
Mrs. Jennie Garske, 800 n. Second
Ave, WaHsau, Wis, says: | suffered
from kidney trouble for more than
two years and was so bad at times;
that | could not do my housework.
NV feet and ank es became swollen,
puffy spots appeared beneath my eyes
and the kidney secretions were I'M
natural. Tie doctors told me l had
dropsy and / had about given up in
despair when / was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, and procured a
box at Pardee Drug Co. Since using
them, l have been able TO do my
housework with ease and all symp-
toms of kidney trouble have been re-
lieyed.
Forsale by all dealers. Price 50cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Eoan's-and
take no other. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

work, whether under contract system
or for the state, were ordered en-
crossed.
Senator Teasdale's bill prohibiting
the sale of liquor on election days,
and Serator True's bill prohibiting
the sale of liquor in Peninsular park,
Devils Lake park, Interstate park or
Glenn park or within one mile of any
such state park, were sent to third
reading.
Mr.. Vint's bill giving authority to
the industrial commission to investi-
gate the subject of old age pensions,
and Mr.. Holmes bill designating size,
color and characterization of the state
flag, were passed.
Senator Kileen's bill specifying that
the right of eminent domain in rail-
road companies shall not apply to the
right of the public, title of any city
or village, in and to any park, boule-
ward, street, alley, bridge or yiaduct
within the city limits, was concurred
in.
The assembly can when it under
takes to do so very quietly and very
effectively shake off bill. Wednes-
day morning the Gorecki bill was up
for engrossment. This bill provide
a sort of state supervision over
parochial schools that would control
the courses of study and determine
whether parochial school was a
school under the law. When the bill
: was reached not voice was raised
for or against it but the assembly by
big majority vote indefinitely post
poned it
Senator Ackley's spring shooting
bill was defeated by a good vote,
while his proposal that in cities under
commission form of government, the
recall should not apply until the
official had served six months and
then only upon petition of % per
cent of the voters, was passed.
Senator Linley's bill providing for a
time when cities may acquire street
raiiii;sR a.yy properties, which was re-
ferred back TO the senate committee
on corporations, was up for hearing
again.s He contended that munich
palities now have the right to possess
other utilities and should be permitted
the same privilege with respect to
street railways.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Surest Way to
End Catarrf1

Go to w. w. Albers and say: II
want A HYOMEI OUTFIT Take it
home-pour few drops of HYOMEI
from the bottle into the little hard
rubber inhaler-breathe it for five
minutes and note the refreshing re-
breathe it four or five times a
day for few days and Catarrh and all
its symptoms will gradually disappear.
Booths HYOMEI is ba5s.nic sir;
it contains no opium, cocaine or otheS
harmful drug and is sold on money
back plan for Catarrh, Group, Colds
and Coughs. Complete outfit dn-
cludes Inhaler sl.Oo-extra bottles if
later needed, 50 cents ct w. w. Al
bers and druggists everywhere. Sim
pie instructions for use in every pack
age--you can't fail. Just breathe it
no stomach dosing. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
LEGISLATURE.

The session of the senate Tuesday
was marked by a display of oratory
with Senator Ackley of Chippewa
Falls in the leading role. Tire occa-
sion was Senator Burke's bill proyid
ing for the removal of the Stout train
ing school from Menomonie TO Eau
Claire, recommended for indefinite
postponement. Senator Burke asked
that the bill be re-referred. Senator
Ackley thereupon delivered his speech
in which he declared that Menomonie
did not want to lose the school and
Eau Claire did not want it,
The spectacle, of Speaker Hull call
ing Hansen of Manitowoc, To order,
then ordering him TO take his seat; a
sharp passage at arms. 1t was during
the discussion of the Walsh bill per-
hitting the transfer of a liquor license
from one location to another, but not
permitting a change in licensee, that
the speaker had to call Hansen of
Manitowoc TO time. Hansen insisted
upon saying something unpleasant
about Walsh, and in an angry voice
was addressing himself to Walsh in
stead of to the chair or the assembly
Walsh's bill was ordered engrossed in
spite of Hansen's objections.
The assembly committee on excise
and fees decided "Wednesday to re-
commend for passage Mr.. Schnitzler's
bin which gives to mayors, chairmen
of tie county board and district at
torneys, in addition TO supervisors,
alderE1en and superintendent of poor,
the right to prohibit the sale of liquor
TO certain persons. Senator Teasdale's
bill adding TO the list of days when
liquor shall not be sold the days when
special or primary elections are held
and Senator Teasdale's providing that
liquor shall not be sold in any park or
within one mile of such park.
The Frederick bill, authorizing the
state to confscate property used for
immoral purposes has been reported
for passage by the assembly commit
tee on public affairs.
Many bills have been advanced dur
ing the past week, among which are:
Axel Johnson's bill providing for the
establishment of tsonnty agricultural
representatives; Mr.. Sharp's bill pro-
yiding for creditirig convicts in state
prison or the Green Bay reformatory
with the amounts they earn from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
MARATHON ITEMS.
From Marathon Times.

Jake Hornung and Albert Goldbach
transacted business at the county
seat on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Ahrendt of the
town of Hamburg were in town Tues
day on their way to Wausau.
Olga Roeder returned to Wausau
Tuesday after spending Easter with
her folks in the town of Stettin.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schmidt left for
Milwaukee Monday night. Mrs.
Schmidt will take treatments at st.
Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rose of Wau-
sau returned home Tuesday after a
pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Kopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fochs of Wau-
sau visited with the family of J.
Deininger Tuesday and attended the
G. O. f. ball in the evening.
Marathon City Creamery paid an
average price per pound of butter and
cheese, for the month of Feb. 3Sac
per h., average per 100 lbs. milk Sl.47.
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News
Mrs. A. w. Puchner arrived home
Saturday from Wausau.
E. B. Crawford transacted business
at the county seat, Saturday.
A. w. Puchner went to Marshfield
Wednesday afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Means were
county seat visitors Saturday MORN
ing.
DR.. Vedder purchased Ford auto
mobile at Wausau last week. They
will be delivered here as soon as the
roads permit.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained at
the home of Mrs. f. j. Tomkiewicz
Wednesday afternoon.
The Easter Monday dance in Tegge's
hall, which was given by the base
bail association, was grand success
both socially as well as financially.
The directors of the base ball asso-
citation lave called meeting of the
ball fans for next Monday, March 3lst,
which is to be held at the village
hall; meeting will be called at $50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
PURE WATER.

Remember that Adolph Melang is
still delivering the finest spring water
in the land and SO cheaply that it is
within the reach of everybody. Drop
a postal to him, Route l, Wausau,
Wis, if you want the water delivered
at your home. He will deliver the
water on trial for weeks to any one
for 25c per week. ady-2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
FOR SALE.

loo HIP Babcock s. Wilcox water
tube boiler.
$50 HIP so i'm. X 16 #. boiler, having
56-3s in. iiues and Is II. 3 #. steam
dome.
so HIP Jno. T. Noye Mfg. Co.,
90 in. Ii #. boilers, having 1874 in.
fiues
IA in. Stack 100 #. lcng.
NO Double cyli.ner Worthing-
ton pump.
mo. is American feed water
heater. Yours truly,
WAusAU SrsEEr RAILRoAD Co.
j-14-tf By WI. ANDERSON. Auditor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
COUNTY BOARD FOR BUMP.

The Cali published by Judge Warren signed by
most of the members signing it while attending county
board meetings Wausau the them that he
was the only candidate Since Mr. Bump announced his
candidacy 81 members have either circulated signed Mr.
Bumps nomination papers supporting him for cleo
ton. ASK YOUR chairman whom he is supporting for
County Judge NOW Ask him who is the better qualified.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
PLEDGE

PIE G
To use his influence, if elected to have the office OF
county judge made saared all fees be paid the
county
To charge no illegal fees any time.
To administer the office economically the county and
parties having business before the and the best
his ability and according to law.
To appoint Register in Probate a competent person
of legal age and mature Judgment.
To promptly decide all matters and brought
before him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

WANTED-Two girls for tailoring
at Hanson's tailor shop. No. l03
Scott ST. Aciit. 2 /.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


DANCY.
The March weather is making good
business for wood saving machines,
as many have had to replenish their
stock of wood
The Easter dancing party which
was given Thursday evening in
Topham's hall byStecker Bros orches-
ira of Appleton was largely attended
all of the surrounding towns were
we'll represented and vas a most
pleasant social event.
Miss Helen Walters Of Stevens
Point, spent Easter in Dancy the guest
OF Evelyn Knoller, and George J
knoller was up from Grand Rapids,
over Easter and WAS accom- panied by
his friend Roy Parrish, of Grand
Rlpids
As soon as spring opens up twelve
new silos will be erected in this local.
ity, which is quite number in one
season. Dairying is leading industry
turnout this locality and with the
silos the farmers can sell their sur
plus hay that they otherwise would
have TO feed. Lands fit for agricuI-
tural purposes and being rapidly TAX
en- up, at much of an Increase in price
some OF the developed lands are
bringing at high as 300 per acre. A
farmer at the present time, out of
| debt with good herd of dairy cattle
could be the happiest man On earth If
he only thot so.
DR.. Rice of Stevens Point, was a
professional caller in this locality re-
Gently.
Mrs. G. G. Knoller visited Miss
Mayme Kayanaugh last Tuesday and
in the evening attended the concert
given by Jane Ahercr0mbie in the
opera house. The concert is reported
as having been most delightful from
start to finish and the singing of Mrs.
Abercrombie being simply wonderful
and easily distinguished as that of
one of Americas foremost artists
and grand opera singers, and the
writer hopes to see her in the not
distant future working along side of
the worlds greatest singers.
HALDEF.. W
/ From Marathon Times,
Ed, McHugh sr., was a Mosinee
visitor Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mcguire were
Wausar visitors Saturday.
Geo. Ruder of Wausau called on
the trade here one day the past week.
The Misses Nora Hayes and Mar
garet Wachtel were Wausau visitors
Tuesday.
Ray Mcguire of pepere, is spending
his Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcguire.
Margaret Michal and Margaret Ma
| guire of Wausau are spending q few
days with their parents here
Ethel Kurtzweil and Elizabeth
Kennedy of the Wausau Training
school spent Sunday with their par
ents here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-09
GOODS IN SEASON.

More rubbers and overshoes were
sold in Columbia this week than in
any other week this winter. The
snow and the cold help the shoe
mans business. The clothier also
wears a smile. He has a good stock
of heavy coats and wet weather goods
still on hand and he wants to move
them before spring.
Those skates, too, which have been
hanging behind the counters of the
hardware store will soon be out
skimming over the Hinkson. and the
sleds and tOboggans, which would
not sell at Christmas time. will go
now. The blacksmith's forge is
shooting sparks from early morning
until the days close. The coal
dealer has more orders. Fresh oys-
ters are in great demand at the
butcher shop.
For all goods and for all trades
there is a season
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-09

est source of Jamison's anxiety. He
calls there seven times each night.
He calls it Number 13. There are
three staircases in that building. and
each one has thirteen steps. Hence
the name. There is not building on
the campus i'm which Jamison cannot
tell you how many steps there are.
One must keep his mind busy to while
away the long hours of vigil, and Jam
ison thinks. He will tell you that he
climbs a total of lib steps every
night. He will also remind you that it
showed thirty-eight times last year;
that the heaviest snow was twelve
inches deep. on the night of Decem-
ber l5. and that the coolest night was
January 4, when the thermometer reg
istered 20 below. Jamison collects
data. Between rounds. while warming
himself i'm the Power House. Jamison
writes it in his note book, which he
always carries with him.
His 30 round is his hardest. says
Jamison On that round he registers
at fourteen stations. He has it plan
ned like all the others just like time
table. He begins at the Power House.
Jamison calls the Power House his
headquarters. There is little life
there all night. and life is what lone
ly watchman mostly yearns for
Leave Power House 11:25.
Registers Academic Hall basement
1880.
Women's Parlors 11:35.
Dome lao.
Engineering Building 11:45.
Law Building 11:5O.
Chemistry Building 11:55.
Turns off gas in basement of Chem
istry Building.
Geology Building, south wing 1905
north wing 1910.
Switzler Hall 1915.
Observatory 1920.
Medical Building 1928.
Hospital 1890.
Engineering Building. rear 1895.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-09

Step into the museum in the Geol-
ogy Building any day and study the
feeling that comes over you as you
pass between the rows of stuffed ami
mails.
Just after passing through the iron
door which leads from the corridor in
to the museum filled with the product
of taxidermist's skill. you stop to gaze
at the big specimen in the center of
the room. Ii seems to loom up even
larger than it would in its native Jun
giles.
His name was Emperor. He used to
look like real elephant but now he
keeps you guessing whether he is not
made of plaster. You step over the
chain into forbidden space to give him
a thump with your fingers. His skin
is cracked here and there and the taxi
dermist's filler is sitting out between
the crevices. The hide has been paint
ed and has the artificial shine of a
second veneer on a family carriage.
But Emperor is old and now has
only to sit back on his former dignity
and history After being enticed from
the jungles of India into the traps of
the white man, Emperor visited all
parts of the world with the Barnum
circus. A railroad wreck ended his
life and the carcass became the prop
erty of President Laws of the Univer
sity of Missouri for $4,000.
An Elephants skeleton.
Now you pass on to the skeleton OF
the large elephant. No imitation is
evident about it. The real tusks are
still clinging onto the bones. But
there's something about it that makes
you feel like turning your back to it
and looking at the animals on the
other side.
This little corner marked off by the
chain is the home of the gorilla family.
The full-grown gorilla is perched up
on the limb of tree Below him,
clinging to the trunk, are two smaller
specimens. The father gorilla is
mounted so that his black beady eyes
meet you full in the face And that
vacant stare quickens the creeping
feeling over your body.
Probably you won't stop quite so
long before the fish case. They are
pretty as their shiny scales change
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-09
WILD ANIMALS ON THE CAMPUS
Stuffed Elephant Is One of the Specimens in
Museum in the Geology
Building
Building.

with the angle you look from. There
are more kinds of fishes in that case
than most people have ever seen in
their lifetime And together with the
other sea animals in the next case,
they make a collection of the prevail
ing species in all waters.
Cattle and Sheep There.
The animals in the back part of the
museum are more familiar. Here are
three head of cattle; one of them is
red and the other two white. There's
a row of sheep. lined up as at a trough.
The next is hog. And little farther
around a collection of chickens. 1t is
said this group of animals got a home
in the museum while the director was
out of the city. Even now he is con-
departments of the University.
As you move on past the next cases
you'll forget for a moment the uncom-
Portable feeling that has gripped you
and will admire the beautiful plumage
of the birds that are mounted on the
perches i'm the cases. They are gaudy
i'm a display of colors and with their
brightness will distract you from the
alligators and crocodiles at yo,r back.
Birds Eggs in Collection.
But that is for only an instant.
You'll catch the stare from stuffed
hoot-owls glass eyes and you'll feel
like hurrying % The door. OF course
you won't be that f.olish. but will
touch your companion Oh the aIn and
point to something in the front of
the room-probably the display of
birds eggs-nearer the big front win
dows.
AS you look o.; across the campus
and notice two Students hurry ing to
the library, the solution to your dis
agreeable feelings rises beiUie you.
It's life. Out through, Inc windows
things are moving and you tan i'm
agine you hear some noises.
Struggling your shoulders as you
pass out the iron door again. y)h take
long breath of the fresh air a,d look
down the corridor. A thy rouse
scurries across 70 shelter aeneath
desk and you realize that heIe is
something greater than the stilled re-
mains of the mighty animals in the
museum you have Just LETT. =. J. T.