davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01
Ghicaap. 81. W1drl.

S6tpeins. s.-3ufubr 11,5o. Nartt
langium, ssipobnIicb Itetig. Die mel
iten 8ertdufe bradten $8.55-8.60;
Iei6te $8.50-8.7O, qemii6te 1885,
$S.67l, ihpere $8.25-$8.60, ruube
$8.25-S.35. 5ertel $7.25-8.60.
Rinooieb. b.-3ufubr 1000. Wlartt
fdpa6; aGl6er bObsr. geepes $685.
-9.45, Ssras Sttsrs $7.20-8.20,
Stoders uno Seeoers $5.50-S.00,
&iihe uno Seifsrs $3.65-8.40, aas
Der $6.50-9.50.
Sfafs.-3ufu6r 24,0OO. Wtartt
tart; 2Gmmsr niebriger. Ginbeimis
Ide 5.50-$7.00, Sdbrlinge $3.50
7.60, 2ammsr, sinbeimiiae $7.40--
S.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01
O 9rpctries {
aaffee : Wartt rubis. preiis

3udsr preife iinS it.tig. Ruf'
finirter gut aoaf 5.55e, popberet
4.60c. Cubes 4.75c, granulat.b 4.50c
Gonfeetioners ~" 4.40c. Sff ra"
4.15c, peiber extra g" $500, EXTRA
e" 3.80c. orbiudrer gsl6er 3.60c.
Wolaff.s iff itetia.-glsp Sr'
lsans Open &ettle 32-50c. Gsntrifua
aal 20-30c per @alone.
s,eis 9nuiiinra, Trncn Seno
6a-7e. primd 5s-6ic, orbindr.r At
-5c. Sapan 4t-43c per g}fuub.
Oairb 9robutt.
9utter.-preiie I6ipa6. Woblss
mill grird 29c, Centralized grtru
261-27lc, Gentrali5sb Sirits 23-
25e, gsntralissb Seeonbs 1916.
Sairp 5anep ROa 20c, Pading
StOd 1o. | lac. Dadina StOd Ro. 2
13c per pfunb.
3Gfe.-W Warft fstig. Obio II
-1sc, RprbpeItli6er 1896, Rep
Dort 1870. G6psiSer 20e, DO.
9rid 1916 aimburssr 16-17c per
pfunb.
Gier.-Martt DilIissr. grima
friide Siibnsreier 1Sc, firits 17c,
croindre 1916, isconbs 15ac per Dbb.
gntensisr 27c, 9Gnis.isr zoe per Dbo.
GefGiisel. = 3ufuhr gering,
preiie felt. - Springsrs 18-24c
per pfuno. Sennen 17ae, SABINE 12c,
Srutbiitner -22c. Guns Sc. junge
gnten 15-16c, farbigs Gntsn 12-I
l3c. 9Gnis Toe per Bfuub.
OFF unb 9emiife.
gepi, Eanep aepf.l $3.50
$50. auserlrIe. $3.35-4.50 pergbI.
G;tronen.-Mdrtt tpar 'tetia.-I
Sancp Msfiina $2.25-3.00 per aiite.
Sransen-Warit rubis unb ites |
ia.-Sluriba $2.00-2.75 per aifte. |
8rape fruit $2.75-3.75 per aiits.
@rbbseren. 5loribd 80 -
sc p.s Quart.
Qnanas. .- gubaniite $3.50
i.00 per Crate.
g 9drtnffeln.-Wartt Fstig. -
.rte Midissn 7o-72c, gDisconiin
'0-72c per 9u. bonn 0eleiie uno
2.25-$2.40 per gbI. bonn Store.
Sunse aartoffeIn.- GarlD
Role 5Ioriba S2.25-2.50 Der Sams
er. Bermuda $7.o0-7.50 per Sol.
Saat &artoffeln.-Ridis
an Garlb Roie $1.05-1.10, Beautp
,s6rons 90e-$1.00. Garlb SriIb
,obIers 90e S1.00. Carmen 85-
0c, Rural Rem gort $500. Bur-
ants $500 per 9u.
9 SiiBtartoffeIu-Seriep 1925
$50 per gbI. uno 70-85c per
,amper.
Srant.-Warit rubis.- 5loriba
2.50-3.00 per Crate, OGniI6es
2.25-2.50 per 9bl. bonn Store.
3Diebeln.-Gelbe Globe $1.75
-1.90 per BIZ. auf bem 9sleiie.
BlumsntobI. y - $2.00-2.2
7 ileines Crate.
Crime gobnen. Jloribo
3.50-4.00 per Samper.
Grbien. JIoriba $3.00-3.5o i
Z 6dmper.
: Somatoes.-GaIifornia $500 /
so per Crate BON 6 aDrben.
q obl.-$. .25-150 per gbl. 9
" Ii BEN. - 4O-5Oc Der
ubenb 8iinbel. Z
Stedriiben.-$1.50-1.75 9 per
81. r
Spinat.-1egas $1.10--1.25
tbsr S6--95e per 8u. 2
2anbprobutte
Den. Ro. 1 SimOtbp $3.50, Is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01
Ghitano 81. MGra.

Gbicago, 81. WGr5.
Dsi3sn.-Jiir Rai 90s-92c, an
S6IuB 91lc; fir gull S64-s7gc
am Sd,luB 86sc.
Wais.-Giir glai 675-685c, an
Sdlub 67te; fir Suli 67s-68sc
am SbIub 67qc.
Safer.-gar Usai 1886, an
S6luB 1896; fir Suli 384-39se,
am S6luB 1916.
qort.-$2O.7O per gbl. 5ar Ulai
$20.67-20.90, an S9lub $20.72;
fir Suli $20.75-2o.97, am Stlub
$2O.S0.
S6mala. -$10.37 per 100 pfunb.
Fir Mai $10.45-10.55, am S6Iub
$10.47; fir syuIi $10.62-10.75, am
SdluB $10.65.
Rippsnieiten. -S10.62-11.12 per
100 pfunb. isiir Uaai $11.00-11.12,
am S4luB $11.02; fiiS SuIi $11.15
-11.27, am S6lub Sill.
Butter. -Wartt unberGnbsrt.
gier.-prsiie uisorigtr. 3ufubr
1926 aiiten. 9(m Martt 164-179c
aifteu einssidloiisn. Oroinarp firits
16f-17Pe; firits 17l-17lc.
&die.-Wartt uHperaneert.
aartoffsln. -Wiarit unperanoert;
3ufubr 81 WaegonIabunaen.
@efliigel. l.-9ebenDes unpsrGnoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01
Mnsipdrtige Wdrfte.
Sem 0orf 31 mir,

Rem Yort, 81. Mdr3.
| Mebl.-Martt RieOriger gum Ser.
tdui.
Eog9snmebl. .-Martt rubia.
gu6psisenmebl. -Saiion gu Gnbe
gu6usisen. -Wartt rubig.
MoismebI. .-Wartt itetig.
Rogaen.-Wdrtt itetiq.
,9erite.-Wartt rubig.
Wei5en.-Wartt lei9t. Ro. 2 bar
Ter Winter 982 c. /. {. Rem gort; go.
2 roibsr $1.04a i'm Glepator; yto. /
RortberH Duluth $1.00! uno SO. /
Rort6erH Wlanitoba $1.004 T. o. b.
i6tpimmeno.
gaais.-Wartt l.iht. 30. 8 ael6sr
74te c. /. {. BEL QHtunft.
5afer.-Mdrft leitt. Stanoaro
psibsr 45-45Af; 20. 8 44l-45e;
fantp Clipped tpeiBer 45-47sc.
6eu.-Martt rubig. Stanbarb 95
81; go. 8 8O-85; glp. 2 90-95e.
$ocpfen.-Wartt rubig.
5dute.-Wartt itstis.
2sber.-Wartt felt.
pprt.-Wartt taum itetis.
gssi.-Wartt itstig.
Gut Meats. Rartt iistis.
S6muI5.-Wartt itstis. Wlibble
Weit $10.45-1055; raffinirtss itss
tia, COMPOUND ii.tis.
5dlg.-Martt rubis.
SoumpolIfaamsn0l.- .-War,t uHr.s
aelmGbia.
petroleum.-Ndrtt iietis.
Doae.-Wartt itstig.
Sar5.-Wartt rubis.
Serpentin.-Wldrtt itstis.
Reis.-Wartt feit.
MolaHes .-Wartt itetig.
3uder -Robsr rubi9. MoldF.s
2.30c; Centrifugal 2.95c. Raffinirisr
Itstig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01
NGer6ano oSuf0tidss.
g1ie Or Scupl frnmm is uor.

gor gor bieIi So6re mar in Sopie.
nib reitr Bauer, Or iprigli6 5tlm-
peiepp, Der 1at gau5 10 or 2ebr @ot.
res gelebt, 10, baB m fennr uns
StIedltS BAT uoreoe f0nne IN nit mol
Die b0ie Itenide i'm Tori ban aeluibt.
luie ie ibm ihuoe iplle. 9csbat aa or
iprigIid StlEnpeiepr gelpibt IN Drum
bot r giant: Dir fam nit mol Or
Eeupl ettpas ibin!"
Die Gent bun Sopienib ban oe.
mennt, mann Or iprieIi6 StuHpeicop
10 iaat, 10 t6ut r II "a ralsfoocrc IN
er nero Drum mol ingebn orbei, mic c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01

Statement OF Ownership. Management F'te..
~ Cincinnati ohio. required by act OF congress
August q 1872 ManaEing Editor Henyy Dan
zlser, Cincinnati. Ohio. Business Manager.
Gerh. HDels,nsnn, Clncinnaii, OHIO: Publisher.
The Cincinnati Volksblatt Company. Cincinnati
Ohio; Minnie Downes estate " Philadelphia; I;
stock; Bertha u. Markbreit. +. HRBsaurek es-
tate. Geo II. Scfnverzer. II, Hoelsr estate ~
Aessang estate. F. :. Splegei VIM. Llttleford
Christ. Hildwein. Western German Bank. NJ
Ohio. stockholders over ! per cent OF capital
~. Liebschuetz, Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. Chas
u Johnson Of Berlin. Germany; Average
number of copies Of ench issue 10 paid sub
scrtbers 62s6. Gerh. Huelsewann Sworn 10
and subscribed befor me this 30th day OF March
for Hamilton County. Ohio. Ny eommission
expires March 10, 1915.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

the big breakers? Eff hadn't come
along an throwed out the lifeline,
yew-"
"Sam1," interrupted the new Abra-
ham, not without touch of asperity,
"whar yew been these six months
A-leavin' me ter die of apron strings
an doctors! or course didn't 'spect
nuthin' o. yew when yew was jist a
bachelor, an we'd sort o. lost sight er
each other fer many year, but arter
yew got connected with the Hum by
marriage sorter-"
Connected with the Hum by mar
riagel" broke in Samuel with a snort
of indignant protest. Mel" Words
failed him. He stared at Abe with
burning eyes, but Abe only insisted
sullenly:
"Whar yew an Blossy been all this
timer"
Dew yew mean ter tell me, Abe
Rose, that yew didn't know that Aunt
Nancy forbid Blossy the house cause
she didn't go au' ask her permission
ter git splicedf oh, I forgot" he
added. "Yew'd gone upstairs ter take
a nap that day we come back from
the minister's"
ITO RE tyONTINUED)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
Two WarIIke Emperors.

By taking the field in person, kali
ser and car will but maintain the ira
dition Of their families. Since Car
lyle's original Conrad" took service
under Barbarossa, there has been no
aohenzollern who was not a brave
maa, and scarce one who had not
proved it on the battlefield. In the
war of 1901 every male member, it
is said, of the Prussian royal family
took the field, even including the mu-
steal composer, Prince George. who
had received no military training
The record of the modern Roman,
offs is not less creditable. At Austen
litz Alexander l was in the firing line
almost continuously, and emerged
from the tumult at Dresden covered
with blood. Gear Nicholas was spoken
of as absolutely ignorant of fear"
and his sons gained a similar reputa-
ton during the Crimean conflict. Alex
ander IFS courage was shown not
only at Plevna, but in the last min
utes before his assassination.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
LATEST YELLING MODES
NO DOUBT THAT BLACK rs To
BE FAvoRITE COLOR.
Blue and Dark Green Are Also Mod
lsh, But They Are More Ex-
cIusive-Any Number of De-
signs Are Being Made.

Black yeilings lead. This is an IN
questionable fact
The varied hat styles which obtain
are particularly favorable to the veil
ing mode and are responsible for the
great increase in the use of veilings
which this seasons demand is already
registering.
The all-black hat is no whit more
supreme than the all-black veil, al
though late advices from London an
nounce the mode for brown wells worn
with black hats TO be peeping into
the realm of new fashions.
Blue and dark green wells are ex-
elusive modes.
Filet meshes are the leading style
projectors. Meshes an inch square are
advanced and are decorated with
black velvet squares as an added dis
tinction. These are placed far apart.
and when worn with low-crowned
nat sailor are most enchanting.
Nose wells, those most adorable
meshes introduced during the summer
Tor wear with small hats, are being
continued in vogue. Those which Of
fer an inch wide woven border, as
well as those which show velvet and
chenille dotted patterns in border eff
fects, are popular.
The mask veil. improperly named
the harem veil, is made with an all
over design arranged to cover the
face, leaving the ends of the veil in
plain, unadorped mesh.
Allover designs showing sprays of
Chantilly-like pattern continue their
vogue. The plain wells are also worn.
Lace wells are not in vogue. The
dotted, squared or oblong velvet-made
spots posed on very widely spaced
meshes are being greedily taken.
AS for chiffon wells, one hardly sees
them. The yards of yelling which for
merly were considered quite modish, to
be wound and festooned around ones
hat in billowing waves of t!ue, brown.
green or black, are not accepted
styles.
Even the motor veil has lost a great
deal of its length.
These veilings now serve another
purpose: They are become capes: es-
pecially those which are made of fine
chiffon are draped and decorated
with tassels and used for wear with
evening frocks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
RUSSIAN COAT BACK AGAIN
Some New Ideas Noted in This Gar
ment Which Never Really Has
Lost All Favor.

1t is interesting to notice that the
Russian coat had been revived in a de-
cidedly modified form ere we thought
that Russia would be so much in the
war news.
A new idea in this respect is to have
the coat a contrasting color to the
skirt
For instance, an ultra-smart model
had a quite plain black velvet skirt of
a comfortable walking length, the coat
being cerise, bordered with black fox
The hat that accompanied this had a
certain suggestion of military form in
its outline and was carried out In black
velvet with a doublure of cerise. the
brim softeneG with black fox.
Another original and attractive idea
is the eton coat, from which falls a
deep basque, which is neatly plated,
although it must be confessed that it
is more often slightly draped. AS q
matter of fact the basques extend to
the hem of the skirts and have the ap-
pearance of tunic. These coats are
very economical, as they can be worn
with a great variety of skirts. Again,
their aspect can be metamorphosed
by waistcoats; of this accessory spe-
cial feature is being made.
Furthermore, the sash occupies a
prominent role and is arranged some
inches below the waist line. The tight
fitting coats have passed into the
realm of things forgotten, the new
models being all semtftting, some
having clusters of plaits at the side be
low the belt OF sash Clusters of plaits
on the skirt are q novelty that mas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
OLD LADYSsEz - g.
NUQMDTRs[5|ll'1EEH|E7I|EBE|@ -
ArIOUISE ORSSLUND
C0AUTHORO OF "ThE STORY OF SARAH" TIL
: STORY OF SARAH" THE
No cOFYnGrT 6Y mr. CEf7zy7Y co.

although his legs we're so thin today.
he was on the verge of an attack of
slephantiasis!
repeated, his eyes growing wilder and
wilder.
What the doctor really replied would
be difficult to tell; but out of the con-
fusion Of his technicalities Abe caught
the words, nerves" and ''hysteria."
Mother, yew hear that?" he cried.
Il got narvous Mysteries. ! told yer
somethin' would happen ter me aeon
in to this here place. All them old
woman's diseases is ketchin'. Why on
'arth didn't yer let me go to the poor
house?"
He fell back on the pillow and drew
the bedclothes up to his ears, while
Angy followed the doctor out into the
hall to receive, as Abe supposed, a
more detailed description of his
Dslady. He felt too weak, however, to
question Angy when she returned, and
stubbornly kept his eyes closed until
he heard Mrs. Homan tiptoe into the
room 10 announce in hushed tones that
Blossy and Samuel Darby were below,
and Samuel wanted to know If he
might see the invalid.
Then Abe threw off the covers in
hurry and sat up. "Sam1 Darby?" he
asked, the strength coming back into
his voice. "A man! Nary a woman
ner doctor! Yes-yes. show him
up!'
Angy nodded in response to Mrs.
Romans glance of inquiry; for had
not the doctor told her that 1t would
not hasten the end to humor the pa
tient in any reasonable within? And
she also consented to withdraw when
Abe informed her that he wished to be
left alone with his visitor, as it was so
long since he had been face to face
with man "an' no petticoat a-hangin'
round the corner"
'Naow, be keerful, Cap'n Darby"
the little mother-wife cautioned at the
door, ''be very keerful. Don't stay tew
long an don't rile him up, fer he's
dretful excited. Abe isl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

hall, what dew yew think these her
sisters O. yourn was a-discussin'? The.
was a-arguin' the pint as to whethe
they'd bury yew In a shroud or yeI
Sunday suit"
Abraham put one foot out of bed
Samuel took hold of his arm and with
this assistance the old man managed
to get up entirely and stand, though
shaking as IL with the palsy, upon the
floor.
Feel poorly good, don't yew?" de
manded Samuel, but with less sever
ity.
"A leetle soft, a leetle SOFT" NUT
tered the other. Gimme my cane
Thar, eff one O. them women comes in
the door Pll--I'll-" Abraham raised
his stick and shook 1t at the innocent
air. 'Whar's my pipe? Mis- Homan,
she went an hid it last week"
After some searching. Samuel found
the old mans beaver, and produced
from his own pocket package of to-
bacco, whereupon the two sat down
for quiet smoke, Samuel chuckling
to himself every now and again, Abe
modesty seeking from time to time to
cover his bare legs with the skirt of
his pink-striped nightrobe, not daring
to reach for blanket lest Samuel
should call BIN names again. With
the very first puff of his pipe, the light
had come back into the invalid's eyes;
with the second, the ashen hue COM
pletely left his cheek; and when he
had pulled the tenth time on the pipe,
Abe was ready to laugh at the sisters,
the whole world, and even himself.
"Hy-guy, but it's splendid to feel
like a man ag'in!'
The witch of Hawthorne's story
never gazed more fondly at her
"Feathertop' than Samuel now gazed
at Abraham pulling away on his pipe;
but he determined that Abraham's
fate should not be as poor Feather
tops" Abe must remain a man.
''Naow look a-here, Abe" he began
after while, laying his hand on the
others knee, dew yew knaow that
yew come put nigh gittin' swamped in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
Employment Hazards.

According to bulletin issued by the
Industrial commission of Wisconsin,
the danger of objects striking work.
men constitutes the greatest hazard
of present-day employment "In less
than two years." the bulletin contin-
ues, approximately $4,000 working
days were lost by wage earners OF Wis
consin due to this cause alone. In
addition, SO men were killed and lot
were permanently disabled The cost
of these accidents to employers, under
the present compensation law, would
amount to over 100000 Mechanical
safeguards would have prevented but
a small proportion Of these accidents.
They must be avoided, If at all,
through the cooperation of employer
and employee, which Is only made pos
sible to any great extent by better
shop organization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
yI1O27O1 II
; MARKET REPORTS
oEEozEozEoEEozG
Milwaukee, Nov. Is, 1914

-hisN duh6Ss NOV. 20, III IL
Butter - Creamery, extras, SIC;
prints, 33c; frsts, 27@29c; seconds, "a
Q26c; renovated, 24@25c; dairy, fan
cy, 2Sc.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 141sc; Young Americas
lac; daisies, 141a @15c; longhorns
lac; limburger fancy, lie
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 24@29c; recandled, extras, %
Q26c; seconds, 15@1Sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 101ac; roost
ers, 10c; broilers, 12c
Wheat-No. l northern, 116; No.
northern, 112@114; No northern
95cQ1.09; No. l velvet, 114Q115.
Corn-No. 5 yellow 6sc.
Oats-No. white, 4Sc; standard
ACC.
Barley-No 3. 6S@74c; Wisconsin
66@76c.
Rye-No. 1, LOS
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1909
7.35; fair to best light, 7.0O@720;
pigs, 5.OO05.75.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 6.750S.5O;
stockers and feeders, 426@625; COWS
and heifers, 5.O0@6:75; calves, 5000
9.75.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
The First SYMPTOM.
Ottawa. Canada
Advertisement

The church of a small town in the
malaria county had a hot-air plant in-
stalled as a provision for cold wealth
er says a contemporary On the Sun
dav when the new appliance was first
used, widow and her yellow-skinned.
ague-stricken son came from their
home, several miles away to attend
the service AS luck would have ii.
the usher escorted the pair to pew
that was directly over register. Pres
emily, as the janitor fed the furnace IN
the basement below. the boy began
to wTiggle and twist.
Ma" he whispered. Il got 10 gol
| amt feelin' WE'LL
What's the NATTER" inquired his
mother Air you fxin' to have an
other spell?"
'Yessum; must be-" said the suf-
ferer. Il kin feel the fever comm up
my laigs" youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
NOTHING BUT BLISS AHEAD
Summers End Confession That Dls-
solved Clouds Threatening Harold
and Murlea.

Harold" she whispered. "the tine
has come when must confess the
truth to YOU"
From the beach before them came
the Iap-flapping OF the restless sea.
1t is an odd thing how people van
flock In thousands every year to the
restless sea In search OF rest.
But let that pass.
"Muriel." he answered her. Il. 700,
have a confession to make. But you
make yours first. You are an heiress
and have the right Of way over a guy
like me-"
In the south the summer moon Law
ished his silver on the beach, being
half full.
Half seas over. you might say.
NO. Harold" she breathed, 1T Is
not for girl like like me, mean
to take precedence over millionaire's
son like you. Speak first. Harold"
Very well. will" said he, II will
be n-1taiiy frank. Muriel. am not
the miiiicnaire's son you think me"
What millionaire's son are you.
them"
mo millionaire's. My father Is a
travelling salesman for felt hats.
have basely deceived you, Muriel. The
money which / have flung around so
extravagantly to buy you salt water
taffy and roller chairs took me a
whole year to save up out OF my sal
airy Of is per. Forgive me. dear one,
but our dream is over. l am only a
clerk in railroad ticket Office, and a
man of my station can never hope to
marry society girl like you"
She drew quick, shuddering sigh
almost like a sob.
Il thought you were society young
man." she gasped. Il thought that we
could never wed because ! was not
your equal. For l am not million
airess, Harold, am only milliner.
But now"
Now we can get married" he cried,
and neither of US will have to be a
doormat for the others relatives"
The moon jumped behind cloud.
The restless sea crashed upon the
sand like a colored man chuting in a
load of cosl.
But there was no cloud on the bliss
Of Muriel and Harold, and the sea Of
matrimcny spread before them as calm
and smooth and free from danger as
cup of tea.-Newark News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

Making the best of bad situation.
campaign orator replied to the
claims of a rival candidate for office
as follows: 'Fellow-citizens, my con-
petitor has told you of the services he
rendered In the late war. ! will follow
his example. and l will tell you OF
mine. He basely insinuates that l was
deaf to the voice Of honor In that
crisis. The truth is acted humble
part In that memorable contest. When
the tocsin of war summoned the chiv-
airy Of the country to rally to the de-
Tense of the nation, I, fellow-citizens,
animated by that patriotic spirit that
giows In every Americans bosom,
hired a substitute for that war, and
the bones OF that man, fellow-citizens,
now lie bleaching In the valley of the
Shenandoah"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
R.xoIutIonlzed Naval Warfare

One hundred years ago the steam
frigate Fulton, the first steam vessel
Of war ever built in the world, was
launched at New York, The vessel
was designed by Robert Fulton aud
was built with an appropriation mace
by congress in 1919 1t fulfilled all
the expectations of its builders, but
was not completed in time to take
part in the second war with Great
Britain. The navies engaged In that
war consisted wholly OF sailing ships.
Some of these carried as many as "a
guns each and otherwise were very
formidable engines of destruction. But
even the largest of these were soon
discarded from the navies of the world
after the appearance Of the steam
warships, of which the Fulton was the
pioneer. The completion of the Full
ton was step in naval development
that was not to be equaled in impor-
lance until the building of the first
ironclad, nearly half century later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
Pittsburgh Cleanup.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)

The glad tidings have gone forth
that for the first time In history Pitts
bursh has regularly organized squad
OF policemen vhose duty 1t is to pro-
tect women FROM insults, to scour the
streets for loafers. TO scan the moving
picture shows, patrol the parks and
maintain a generally vigilant eye Tor
'mashers." If this squad Is gifted
with the ordinary sense OF sight 1t will
find work to do at the start right in
the midst of the business center. 1t
can start in on Fifth avenue and
smithfield street at most any hour of
the day or evening, and before reach
ing Market street can gather up pa
troll wagon load of the most obnoxious
characters that infest the city.-Pitts-
burgh Post