davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

les They have a knack Of steadily
and surely eating up all that is sound
and wholesome in the character. And
as moral ills react physically, prema
ture age comes on with all it, unde-
sirable signs. Keep your temper IN
der control. A burst of passion often
does one incalculable harm. 1t jars
the nerves and upsets the whole con
stitution. Very hysterical people are
frequently quite PROSTATE for days
after an outburst OF temper.
Wrinkles are often caused by fiicial
ccntortion-manerism like con
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
ro essen Wrsck,a Horror.

To swell the horrors of sea disas'
ter at night the lights are apt to be
put out by the flooding of the cleo.
trio generating plant Experiments
are being made on new British YES
sci that is under construction, with
gasoline electric plant that may be
placed on the bridge deck. This set
will not only supply the light. but
the wireless telegraph apparatus as
well, until the very moment of com,
plete submergence of the vessel. This
generating set will be used only In
emergencies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
Becoming Hat for Every Face.

The hat with It's crown wering In
not altogether new; it has been seer
some during the late winter. 1t will
be seen more often as the spring hats
appear, says the New York Press.
This style Of hat will be constructed
from straw, tulle and Jet. The brim
Will be straw, the crowR tulle and the
band and aigrette will be Of Jet. II
is hat that viii have many follow
ers, for most women viii be glad OF
its height-giying effect Il Will bs
becoming, for 1t will be shown in so
wide variety of brim and brimless
effects that there will be hat for
every face.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
To Serve on St. Patrick's pay.

Occasionally We just have to slip In
a recipe for some special function,
and that is why l am telling you of
this pretty and appropriate sweetie
for the 18th For eight persons take
one quart of cream, half a pound of
peppermint stick candy and the whites
of two eggs. Whip half pint of the
cream, add the beaten white of the
eggs and mix with the rest of the
cream, in which the candy has been
put after breaking into very small
bits and athus' nearly dissolving it.
Freeze and serve with a garnish of
candied mint leaves or the very tiny
white and green candy minis.
NINE. MERRI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
solvino the Problem.

Ruth and Helen's mother was
trying to teach the little girls tht
value of unselhshpess, and not al
ways wanting their own way. One
day she got them a couple of pieces
of cake, and as one piece was larger.
she said. Now, to whom shall ]
give the larger piece" Each girl
said to give it 10 the other, but Helen.
seeing this did not solve the problem.
said: We'll. mamma. you had better
do as Ruth says this time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
NINE. MERRrS ADVICE
TWO GOOD ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR ST. PATRIck's DAY.
Guessing Contest That Is Sure to
Prove Amusing AreroprIate
Sweet With Which Hostess
May Make Hit or the 18th.

Here is something in the way of a
guessing contest that you may like to
try on the 18th. l would advise all
of you to look up on Irish dialect be-
fore attempting to answer or insert
the right words:
Young Barney O'Neal was a merry
- /;
He could dance fine jig. or - 2 q
gay tune.
But. alas, cutie a spendthrift, twas
plain to be seen
For he danced, and he drank, and he
smoked his B
And he loved his sweet - 4 named
Moran McShay,
Who, although she loved Barney,
would not name the, day
-Ah, Norah - g." young Barney
would cry,
Your eyes are as blue as the fair -
6 sky.
Be my own little bride, and well sail
DER the sea.
And build wee home in the land Of
the free"
But Norah just smiled, and shook her
sweet head.
And sand, Barney, darlin'. we should
not be we'd
For tween drinkin' and smokin, and
dancin', ween,
We'd have nothing to cook in our lit
tie - T."
But she soon changed her mind, for
what maiden resists
The love OF an - when he per
sists?
So they plighted their troth with lit
tie gold ring,
And wers wed when the - 9 grew
green in the spring.
On his shoulders so broad, his - 10
he swung,
From which the brides clothes in
neat bundle hung.
To the fair - II quays they travelled
at dawn,
Where tie ship rode at anchor on -
IL morn.
His - IL Barney tipped to the -
IA.
AS they left the green land behind
many a mile
But the little bride sighed as they
sailed on afar,
And softly she whispered, Dear -
To-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
MTappInnn Seams.

A small hammer, kept on the sew
ing machine, will prove invaluable,
says the Ladies' World. A few smart
taps on the thick seam that refuses to
go under the machine foot fiattens 1t
and makes 1t easy to sew through. A
hem, folded and creased by passing
the hammer smoothly and firmly over
the edges, requires no bststing Gathers
tapped" lightly with this handy
helper, do not slip or bunch up while
being sewed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
ovERWoRK BRINGS OLD AGE
No Human Being Was Meant TO Labor
on Without the Proper
Rest.

Industry's a fine thing. but virtue
may easily run to seed and become
fault. And don't work too fast Don't
rush. Take things quietly and steadily,
II is the mean and petty traits OF
character very often that bring lines
and wrinkles to the most open face
tho sunall spites. the petty jealous
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

the colonial Irishman his full share
of credit for the important part re
played in the founding and develop
ment OF the country. The part the
Irish race took in the establishment Of
indie oendence is recognized by histoIf.
cal w.iters, so that in recounting the
deeds IT vaior and craftsmanship Of
the met of Irish blood, we are able TO
quote eminnnt and recognized authori
ties in SUI port OF the claim that the
Irish race did its share In the plant
ing OF the American colonies ana Sss
establishment. OF the republic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
CHAPTER XVI.

I've forgotten what we'd plarned
for this afternoon" Gloria remarked
to Mrs. Hayes the morning after the
stormy scene in Judge Gilbert's Of
fice. Yesterday was carefully Ignored
by both as they talked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

faeturer, who prints advertisements
thereon. The other day a customer
III a great hurry ran into the resrau.
rant. sat at the table. was handed q
bill wrong side up by the waiter.
The customer on his pince-nez
curled his moustache with q left
hand. and shouted in a voice of tnun
der
Bring me q flletec az. Ssndau or
toast. two victorias devi.ied, and Q
fried dog-cart. Got any wRselbarruv
stew
The poor waiter fed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

Extremely high heels are being
worn in Paris. They are sometimes
jeweled and ofttimcs beaded. II is
hardly likely. however. that women
will reach the point OF folly attained
BY the beauties Of the sixteenth ecu
tury, who wore heels from three
Inches to six inches high. One cannot
brit wonder how Their succeeded In
keeping their oalance+
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
irish In the Revolution.

The popular impression is that the
irish did not begin to come 10 New
England until the great famine of
1s4s, when tire population of Ireland
xas diminished several hundred thou
sands by starvation and immigration
While III is true that many thou
ss-a= did come to this country at
that period, and have since continrssd
TO come, the Irish were not Strangers
to New England before the great exc
dus of 49,
American history has not given 10
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
Aid TO the Stout.

Three-founced skirts rather help
the stout woman, the upper f1ounce
Disgusting her embonpoint. The three
are generally of the same depth. but
vary in fullness. To be llrge around
the hips, small at the knees, is one de-
sideratum in the aspect of the figure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

stantly lifting the eyebrows. when
taxing, frowning when in thought,
twisting the mouth up and that SORT
of thing. Try to cultivate the repose-
lul face. 1t need not De wooden or
expressionless Not a bit OF. il But
talk with your mouth. not with every
muscle of your Philadelphia In
Qu-rer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

A good way TO strengthen the worn
places in undergarmarlts 10 to stitch
therz with the sewing machine back
and forth In parallel lines and then
turn the goods and run stitches al
right angles to those already taken
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
a PRAYER.
(5y OF. Patrick, Apostle Of Ire
land, at Tara's HIll.)

At Tara today! the strength
Of God pilot me; the power of
God preserve me; the wisdom of
God instruct me; the eye of God
watch over me; the ear of God
hear me, the word of God give
me sweet talk; the hand of God
defend me; the way CT God
guide me. Christ be with me;
Christ before me; Christ after
me; Christ in me; Christ under
me; Christ over me; Christ on
my right hand; Christ on my
left hand; Christ on this side;
Christ on that side; Christ at
my back; Christ in the heart
of every person to whom
speak; Christ in the mouth of
every person who speaks to me;
Christ in the ear of every per
son who hears me. At Tara, to-
day, l invoke the mighty power
of the Trinity. Salvation is the
Lord 's-salvation is the Lords.
Salvation is Christ's. May thy
salvation, o Lord, be always
with us!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

not for their slaves they would die OF
starvation, even in the midst OF
plenty-From Book for Young
Naturalists." by Alpheus Hyatt Yer
rill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

While the world lasts, the sun win
gid the mountain tops before 1t shines
upon the plain.-Bulwer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
Mis- Order.

The proprietor of a certain restau-
rant had leased the reveyss, side Of
his bill Of fare to q carriage manu-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

OF smoke-olue charmeuse hemme5
with skunk, the waist-belt of duIl-sll-
yer tissue. The hat with the ondulo
brlm recalls Lady Hamllton's in Rom
ney's picture of her called "The Seam.
stress"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

The following words fill the blanks
suitably:
l, Gossoon; 2. Lit; 8, Dudeen; 4,
Colleen; 5, Mavourneen; 6, Irish; z,
Potheen; S, irishman 8, Shamrock;
10, Shillalah; II, Dublin; II, st. Pat
rick; 10, Cawbee; IA, Emerald Isle;
Is, Erin Go Bragh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM

The ninth edition of 1.-The Perils of
Pauline" in two reels, His Wife and
His Work" a two-reel drama by
Rupert Hughes: who's Boss and
His Sudden Discovery" two comedies
are the pictures being offered at the
Auditorium today. Tomorrow's bill
includes The Man in the Street." an
adaptation of the novel by Mary I'm
lay Taylor in three parts. With the
aid Of drink, Gadsden has slid far
down the social ladder, his only pos
session being an Enacted play. Rich
erson, a millionaire spendthrift, steals
the play, and Kitty French. whom
Gadsden loved in the old days, heads
the company Through her loyalty,
Gadsden finally comes into his own.
The Pathe Weekly Of current events,
"Kaintucky Bill" Kalem drama, tell
ing how his sense of duty causes a
notorious moonshiner, who has been
elected sheriff in a spirit of jest, to
give up his former life, is stirringly
shown in this picture. Helen Holmes
and j. 2. MCGOWAN portray the lead
ing roles. Kaintucky Bill regards his
appointment as a joke until revenue
officers remind him OF his oath. AL
ways a man of his word he determines
to put an end of his gangs activities.
After pleading with him in vain, his
sweetheart. Mary, daughter of one of
the moOnShinerS, goes to warn the
gang. They regard it as joke until
Kaintucky Bill holds them up and
destroys the still. Fleeing From
Fleas" is a Kalem comedy. and
''Trooping the ColOrs" is a picture Of
the English life guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
YES, HE WAS HIT,
BUT NOT BY A TRAIN

send the ambulance TO Prairie av.
and Railroad st A man has been
hit" came an excited voice over the
telephone at the police station about
1870 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Prairie av. and Railroad st. means
Taylor st. and the lake Shore at the
police station. 50 "a man hit could
mean but one thing: Another rail-
road accident.
To use a stage term. business of
hurrying on the part OF the men
around the station. Out the door
they flew in the auto ambulance and
started 10 the assistance OF the dying
man. Speed was the big idea and
speed they made.
Arrival at the corner Of Prairie av.
and Railroad st. found a group OF
men.
"wb -e is hep" asked one Of the
patrol zen.
Where is who?" inquired one of
the men.
The man who was hit" said the
patrolman.
"Oh, he's gone" was the reply.
''Whadyemean he's gomez" asked
the aforesaid patrolman.
And then 1t developed that a man
had been hit, all right, but he had
been hit in the nose by another man.
Both of them had gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN PICNIC
First VI. Il. Members Spend Day at
Michigan City.

The Sunday school Of the First
Methodist church, joined the ranks
of the picnickers Tuesday and held
their annual outing at Michigan City
When the special train left at $50
five cars were filled by the members.
1t is estimated that betwee> $50 and
400 people attended.
AS soon as the party arrived the
athletic events, including races, nail
driving contests and a ball game be-
tween teams led by Elmer Burnham
and Alfred BOndurant, the score OF
which was lost early in the game,
were pulled off.
Following the contests the members
dispersed to amuse themselves, some
joining the bathers, others went boat
riding, while many went sightseeing
about the city.
The return trip was made at
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15

mond G. Dale, Donald r. Iivengood.
NJ. c. Henderson, Charles S. Yost,
and Walter c. Erler. The remaining
10 directors will be elected at the
meeting on July 2S.
The picnic committee reported that
the tickets for the outing were selling
slow, but nevertheless they predict
ed a big turnout Of the young men,
as last year but so tickets were sold
before the day Of the outing, while
$50 more were taken at the train
The committee, which also served on
membership, reported that over $50
application blanks had been distrib-
uted to men who had signiffed their
willingness to join the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
BRINGS DEAD GIRL TO LIFE
Doctor i'm Vain Hope Messages Her
Heart.

ROME, July 15.-Dr. Vannucci,
chief surgeon at the hospital at Pts
toia. literally brought a dead girl
back TO life. The patient Maria
TOndini, was being operated upon for
the recovery of a needle which had
accidentally been imbedded in the
flesh near her heart. During the op-
Grafton, while DR. Vannucci was hold
ing the girls heart in his hand. pulsa-
ton suddenly ceased. The physician
declared the girl dead and his col
leagues confirmed him.
AS a forlorn hope DR.. Vannucci be-
gan TO massage the heart. The or
gan was gradually stimulated into ac-
tivity and the girl lived again. Then
the operation was concluded. There
is every hope that the young woman
will recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
Y. NJ. c. OF c. PLANS
STRENUOUS PROGRAM
Good Roads and Oliver Smoke
Nuisance to Come in for
Recognition.

A strenuous program is mapped
out for the Young Mems Chamber
Of Commerce if all the lines of ac-
tivity discussed at the meeting Tues
day night are followed.
Good roads will be one of the first
subjects tackled by the new organi-
zation. The sentiment of the body
voiced Tuesday was decidedly in ia
vor of securing good roads to sup
plant the rather poor ones now in
the county. A committee will be
appointed Thursday morning to con-
fer with the Lincoln Highway assO-
citation. investigate conditions, ascer-
tain in what way the chamber can ex-
pend its energies toward securing
good roads, and report back to the
body
Ways and means by which the
smoke nuisance could be fought were
discussed. 1t was decided to appoint
a committee 10 work with the city
authorities and endeavor to work out
a method by which it could be abat-
ed. aside from the one now proposed
by which the Indiana and Michigan
Electric company is TO furnish the
heat.
That the organization should aid
in securing the property vacated by
the OLD First Methodist church with
the ultimate idea of either charging
the court house or erecting another
was the sentiment voiced at the meet
ing and a committee will be named
by Pres. Lem Oare, which Will take
up the matter with the board of coun-
ty commissioners and offer the assist
ance of the cham Der in whatever way
IL may be desired.
Another step in completing the or
ganization was taken when 10 di-
rectors, each to serve for one year
were elected. Occupations and trades
that were not considered at the first
election were put up and the follow
ing men were elected John Valenta,
Harvey Rostiser. Harold J. Lower,
Walter Heller, George G. Cover, Ray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
Dr.FIeener Co.
For Men
SPECIALISTS
1O912 W. Washington Av.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
MEN

Whole weakened vitality. exhausted en-
ergies and shattered nerves tell a pitt
able story, caused in many cases by ig-
n0rance or neglect, and who are I'm a con-
ditiOn OF extreme peril unless promptly
restored 10 health, these are the very men
We want 10 cure.
What can be more pitiable than 20
see One drOoping and fading away an the
springtime OF lifef Disease soon rObs the
face OF it's color and the eyes Of their
brightness. The STOPPING form. ianguid
step and dOwncast cOuntenanCe reveal 90
the critical eyes the blight of existence.
but this is only the shadow or outward
mark Of the trouble existing within. and
one soon passes from the boundaries II
health into the confines Of disease. Ncr-
vOus. easily confused. absent minded. for
ge1ul continually possessed OF doubts
and fear. highly suspicious. irritable.
avoids society and would rather be alone
The system unstrung. headache. backache,
palpitatiOn Of the heart. shortness Of
breath. dizziness, dersnged stomach. torpid
liver. weak kidneys, poor circulation and
IS tired. lheless and worn out No ambi-
ton, confidence or courage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
LUCILLE LOVE.

Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery
will be the attraction at the Surprise
theater today. In this 18th install
ment Hugo pursues Lucille and her
car runs over a cliff. She is hurt and
he takes her back to the house.
Finally she agrees to return peace
fully to san Francisco. On the trip
Thompson follows them. bent on get
ting revenge on Hugo. At the hotel
the bellboys afford a good deal Of
comedy which is alright at first, but
grows rather tiresome. Thinking she
will learn something about the papers
she gets Loubecque to take her TO a
restaurant. where they are joined by
one OF his confederates. Knowing
they Will not talk while she is pres
ent she feigns illness and leaves.
Disguised as a dancer she returns and
hovers near their table in the hope
Of hearing their conversation. Her
sweetheart, Lieutenant Gibson, comes
TO the cafe and recognizes her. He
Is Mortified and giving her no time to
explain, rushes out while she sinks
gracefully to the floor in a dead faint
AN Eavesdropper" is a funny Key
stone. Its situations are irresistible
and its sensational ending is new and
a scream.
Tomorrow's bill will include a two
part Winifred Greenwood feature.
Miss Greenwood plays the lead and
does very creditable work. She
throws her heart and soul into the
picture. Ed. Coxen and George Field
play the hero and villain. respective
~, and with the able support OF a
large company work out a series of
climaxes. The picture is entitled
The Little House in the Valley" The
Mutual weekly will be shown with
the Greenwood feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
THAVIU AND BAND
ARE APPRECIATED
Remarkable Voices Disclosed in
Rendering of Tabloid Opera.
! Leader is ForCeful and I'M
petuOuS.

Thaviu and his band. assisted by
a company Of vocalists. gave two
good concerts at Springbrook casino
Tuesday. The band Is unquestionably
a very creditable organization, one
Of the best, though not among the
most widely known. which has visit
ed this city recently. Among the
singers who presented grand opera
in tabloid were some really remark
able voices, notably that OF Sig. Mo
desto. baritone.
Thaviu IS young and handsome and
his directing Is f0rcefully nervous
and impetuous; at times il even ap-
proacheS the tempestuOusness OF that
py.otechnicaI leader, Creatore. But
Thaviu has his musicians under COM
plete control OF his baton at all
times: OF that there is no doubt par
ticularly after one has heard the
band play such a tricky march as
''Hohenzollern," which opened the
Tuesday evening program, or the
Mazurka from Capelia by Delibes-
The players are masters Of their in
struments as several solo fragments
revealed and their ensemble pre-
sents a smooth virile tone whether IL
be in pianissimO passages or In grand
crashes like the finale OF the William
Tell overture.
The hearty applause which greet
ed the band at the conclusion Of the
first part Of the program indicated
the enthusiasm which the players
aroused. Thaviu was forced TO re-
spOnd to a curtain call.
'Trovatorc" was the opera given
in tabloid Tuesday evening. The more
popular scenes Of this popular opera
were presented by four sOlOists, the
chorus necessarily being minus. AS
before indicated Sig. Modesto carried
off the vocal hOnorS OF the evening
Re has a rich powerful baritone and
displayed no little dramatic ability
in his portrayal of the villainous Di
Luna of the opera. Sig Giaconne,
tenor. in the role of Manrico was
close to Modesto in favor Giaconne
put plenty Of tears in his voice and
seemed still to have some in reserve
for such crucial moments as the CHI
max in the much favored prison
song" Madame Bertossi sang well
the role of LeOnora, the unhappy
heroine Of the opera, and Madame
Yahr sang the part OF the wander
ing gypsy Azucena-
This afternoon the band and sing
ers will give another program and
in the evening the second part of
the program will be devoted TO a
tabloid presentation OF the opera Car
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
MIDWEEK SERVICE TONIGHT
DIR. Gardiner to Lead Discussion at
st. PauFs VI. T.. Church.

The mid-week service to be held
this evening in st. PauIs Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church will be
conducted by the pastor. Row James
l.. Gardiner d. d. The special theme
To be considered will be the ques-
ton: What Does 1t Mean TO Be
Saved ?" DR.. Gardiner will speak
briefly on the question after which
number of others will be invited
to take part in the discussion
On Thursday evening an ice cream
social will be held under the au-
spices of the Dorcas society at ST.
PauIs house, S31 w. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
WAITED AN HOUR FOR HIM
Lays i'm Wait for Man, Killing Him
With Shotgun.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. J., July IS
81 waited more than an hour in the
dark of the road for him and when
he came, as 1 knew he would, 1 fired
both barrels of a shot gun. He
shrieked and died and L ran through
the fields back home"
Thus Edgar Murphy, arrested yes
terday in connection with the brutal
murder Saturday midnight of Her
man Fisher. near the home of his
fiancee, Ida Wilhelm, at New Albany,
confessed to the police tonight.
Jealousy was the motive for the
crime, Murphy having an affection for
the girl. which. he says, drove him
mad. Murphy stoutly maintained his
innocence when arrested.