davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
JEALOUSY and LOVE
THEY ARE QUITE DISTINCT AND
SEPARATE ATTRIBUTES.
, Idea That There Can Be No Love
Without Large Admixture of Jeal-
ousy Is Not by Any Means
Well Founded.

The prevailing idea appears to be
that there can be no love without q
pretty large admixture of jealousy, and
that, conversely, almost every case OF
Jealousy springs from some misguided
love affair.
Whether this idea is the right one
or not is decidedly open to question.
Ideal love affairs preclude jealousy al
together, and where absolute trust and
confidence exist there is no room at
all Tor the green-eyed monster.
1t is only when the course of true
love ceases to run smoothly, or where
the passion is an unlawful one, that
Jealousy creeps in like "a canker at the
root.
One curious attribute of the jeal-
Gus woman who plans to sweep her
rivals out of the way is that she gen.
orally shows marked lack of brains
IN her methods. Jealousy is popular
~ supposed to arouse a diabolically
clever ingenuity in the breast of the
jealous fair one-but, as a matter of
TACT, it seldom does anything of the
sort.
In my opinion, jealousy makes wom-
en- do the most stupid things in the
world! Not only does it blunt all
their finer feelings, but at the same
time it causes curious confusion of
mind, which fails to take the proper
grasp OF consequences and which is
utterly illogical and childishly reckless
in its workings.
One has only to glance at the daily
papers to see this fact practically illus
trated. The schemes of the Jealous
woman are the most childishly imma-
ture in the world, and in almost every
case fall to pieces and bring speedy
retrlbution on her own head. For not
alone does the victim suffer. The
worst generally comes upon the plot
ter herself.
Love very often does bring a GER
tain amount of jealousy in it's train
But at the same time it is entirely up
to ourselves to curb those feelings and
to keep them from outward and visible
sign of expression.
Moreover, it is perfectly true that,
although love generally does admit of
Jealousy, the latter can exist and -four
lSh pretty successfully without love.
a woman may be desperately jealous
OF the attentions which man pays
to another woman without in the least
loving that particular man.
jealousy may spring from hurt
pride, or from baked hopes, or from
the fear of what people may say, quite
as frequently as it springs from love.
Therefore, in the last analysis, we
may most assuredly claim that jeal-
Ousy and love are two distinct and
quite separable affairs.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
CITY of Malacca.

Malacca is not a city OF empty
houses, for the Malays and poorer Chi
neSe have jOyfully moved into any ac-
cOmmOdatiOns they found vacant; but
it is distinctly a city where many of
the houses have seen their best days
There is an old cathedral built by the
Portuguese overlooking the city. The
roof has fallen in and trOpic insects
scuttle up and down the walls. BY day
it is given over to dust and ghosts,
but when darkness settles over the wa
ters, they light Il great lantern in the
old tower, and mariners steer their
course by the mark of the ancient
church. There are two explanations
of Malacca's present sleepiness. The
political economists say that the trade
has gone to Penang and Singapore, but
there are some who will tell you the
story of st. Xavier That good man,
who worked doughtily for the faith in
the Orient, tried to convert the people
Of Malacca, but they proved obdurate.
At leaving the saint shook the dust of
Malacca from his shoes, and it has
never recovered since.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Artist ExceIs in Making SpIints.

Here's an artist who attained fame
by deserving her art. She is Miss
Grace Gassette of Chicago, and Cen
eral JOffre has just received her at his
headquarters, the first and only Amer
lean woman he has so distinguished.
Miss Gassette is known as the painter
Of portraits fine enough to be hung
in the Paris Scion, but it was not for
that that General JOffre received her.
1t was because, leaving her art, she
devoted herself to inventing devices
to make wounded soldiers more COM
Portable. So many ingenious splints
did she contrive to make war victims
easier that French surgeons asked her
to write a textbook on the subject.
Not long ago she went to the front
to introduce a new surgical bandage,.
and General Joffre, hearing of it, ex-
pressed a wish to see the clever young
American woman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
THINGS THAT ARE NEW

In a new electric fan the blades
whirl horizontally to avoid causing
drafts and the air passes over water
and is cooled.
A mechanical device, largely COM
posed of rubber, has been invented to
loosen a persons scalp to stimulate
the growth of hair.
In Scotland 23.8 per cent of illum-
mating gas is made in municipal works
to 51.4 per cent in Ireland and 30.6
per cent in England.
New apparatus for filling automo-
bile tires with air automatically cuts
off the supply when the overinfation
danger point is reached.
From heretofore waste tomato seeds
italian Gamers are making an oil with
rapid-drying qualities that is useful in
varnishes.
Russia will reconstruct the water
way system connecting Archangel with
Petrograd so that vessels of large size
can reach the capital.
To reach the inner surfaces Of the
teeth as well as the outside is the aim
of a double-ended toothbrush invented
by a Memphis dentist.
Fourteen different species Of violets
have been found growing near st.
Johnsbury, vt.
The chaplain general of the British
forces reported recently that there
we're 500 Gas against the normal 91)
commissioned chaplains devoting their
whole time to the troops. and 100
naval chaplains.
A new automatic telephone exchange
has been opened at Portsmouth, Eng
land. 1t is the largest of its kind in
the country. having 1000 lines con-
nected, or 500 more than any auto
matte exchange previously in exist
ence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Motorcycle Fire Weapon.

The motorcycle, which has distin-
guished itself as family vehicle and
a bearer, of dispatches in war time, is
being tried as a supplement to NUM-
cipal fire fighting. a machine of the
side-car type is equipped with racks
for chemicals, axes and other light fire
fighting apparatus and managed by a
crew of two men. 1t thus provides a
light, speedy mobile unit which can
make fast time to the scene of fire
and may be able to check a serious
blaze in its inception by virtue of sheer
speed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
HOLIDAYS in Danish ISIa'' y.

The natives Of the Danl'n u, !
(West Indies) apparently I, go.
the national holidays Of a'' s IA
with complete impartiaIl'y- .,,.,,r
of July in honor Of the 'Ol lDr+s
wouldn't adopt them; lns ,J
of July because it is ceIeOI1"dJ A, )
tiniuue, and it would ne'e Il, b
the French negroes get ansaD I'd
the birthday of the king o. ~, =
because the islands belong ID
the birthday Of the King u p,r,,s|
because the islands once C g
him; the birthday Of llls ,Ss1,ey3
peror in honor Of the h ,Is A d
can line, and the birtnua'' .. 4
royal families, | presume, ~
many local and improlnp,1 -
their own. They also are , s.ia
Ions about observing the
least in its negative asps'-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Asks for "Movie" Censor.

The Madrid Society for the Study OF
Penitentiaries and Upbuilding of De
linquents has petitiOned the Spanish
government to create a censorship of
moving picture films, as it declares
that a number of the criminal often
ses committed nowadays by the youth
of the Spanish capital are directly
traceable to the portrayal of crime in
moving picture dramas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
A BATCH OF SMILES
Oh iectionahle

1T was rather impolite for you to
snort when Hobbies pulled out his tin
watch"
"oh, 1 wasn't expressing contempt
for his timepiece."
"No?"
simply don't see any excuse for
puiilng out a tin watch with a flour
iSh.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Polite Little Bow

Little Boy-That lady that talked TO
me IN the park gave me some candy.
Mother-I hope you were polite.
Little Boy-Yes, ma, was.
Mother-What did you say?
Little Boy-I said I wished pa had
lne' her before he got acquainted with
You.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

of the hives the bees will
quickly take the liquid down
and be tided over the period
of famine.
1t is a mistake for any
farmer to try to keep bees
in the old-fashioned box hives,
for they cannot be managed
so we'll and getting the honey
out is likely to be a painful
as we'll as exciting process
Likewise, thousands of bees
are needlessly sacrificed, and
the hives are almost sure to
be neglected. Modern hives
cost but little, yet may be
taken entirely to pieces and
the bees looked over without
+ba loSS of q single one And
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
A Daffy DIALOGUE.

Hazel-Fred always addresses me
as Fair Miss" Courteous, isn't he?
Aimee-Oh. 1 don't know. l think
it is force of habit with him.
Hazel-Why do you think so?
Aimee-He used to be street car
conductor, / understand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
And More Too.

Are you still looking for that hon
est man?" asked the stranger.
Il am" replied DiOgenes. Can you
help me find him?"
mo, | can't do that but can quote
you very low price on oil for your
lantern, provided you buy it in large
quantities, You will probably need at
least ten barrels"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
condescension.

'You women want TO vote simply De-
cause the men do" said the man OF an
cient prejudiceS.
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne; and
considering the number of undesirable
men who are allowed TO participate,
I think it's rather nice of US to be
willing to join in"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
The Difference.

politician, isn't hep
"Oh, no, he's a statesman"
"Wen, what's the difference?'
"a statesman, my dear chap, is one
who is in politics because he has
money. A politician is one who has
money because he is in politics. =
Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
WILLING to Co-nner.ts

Don't talk TO me any more, sir.
I'm about TO lose my temper" said
the iraScible man.
Omph! snorted the belligerent per-
SON. preparing TO give battle. $50
ahead and lose your temper. Confound
your ugly picture, I'll help you find
itp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Friendly Comment.

Hamlet see by the papers this
morning that our friend Footlits has
shuffled off this mortal coil via the
suicide route.
Eggbert-Bah! I'll bet that is an
other one of his schemes to secure
a little free advertising
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

lying on the Pacific coast of South America Qike
the states of California, Oregon and Washington,
on the Pacific slope of the United States), cover
ing an of nearly 100000 square miles, or more
than that of Texas, and directly tributary to the
Panama canal, bought and sold in foreign com
merce products valued at nearly $500, 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
counsinu the Cost.

This poet says love is all in all.
That's the poetical view OF me-
answered the practical person.
'YeS?"
Married life is 90 per cent love ana
so per cent upkeep."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

Lady of the House
want? 40 80
Weary Walter oD, -, 81
resentative Of de Woman maj. , M
Kitchen Culinary Cul' .aoa
I'm making a coast-'G ~ 4 q
ing the favorlte res ~ t5oes11
prominent lady in each W.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Cause Not Cure.

Hayward Son-But. dad. you should
make allowances for the follies Of
youth.
Father-If II wasn't for the allow
ance you get there'd be less folly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
No Shoes or Stockings.

"When l came over from Ireland to
this country was a barefooted boy"
you don't want me to understand
that you waded over, do you?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Polite PoIiteness.

Mother-Harry, you must remember
lever TO ask for a second piece of cake.
harry-I wouldn't if 1 could get two
pieces instead of one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
One on Him.

Authority rich uncle Jack never
read a book in his life!
Friend-Then ne may remember you
handsomely in his will-what!"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
His Money Gone.

Omar-Did you ever experience
what might be termed a feeling OF
"goneness?"
Heiny-Yes: l once backed a race
horse that "alSo ran.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Real Uprising.

sThere is no uplift about this es-
Establishment"
Yes, there is. 1t has both freighs
and passenger elevators"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
ReVerses.

That rich girl was just looking fol
husband when turned up"
what happened?"
Nothing. She turned me down"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
co.+e Are FaV''I''',

In Switzerland NE ,,,sls. z
ahead Of all other a-,' n he y
plaques a goat "'
sent to prison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

Boy-Mother, We ,e QUIT. T5f.s
This carriage, oushL ,,~a 7og 2
Mother-Oh, daTi .Li9g 10 q.
ought to be econonllA, 40 ar .
Boy-But, mot6 15.s,r W oaIl 2
ing aren't We? We've Paas
class tlckets.-Lonu
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

bees the ground that they damage the ripe
fruit. The crop quickly decreased in size, how
ever, that the fruit men were glad enough to
have the bees back again. There is well-es-
tablished belief that bees puncture grapes in
der to extract the sweet juice but the fallacy of,
this belief has been proved beyond a doubt. Ripe
fruit has been placed inside beehive with thou
sands of the insects present but it has not been
mOested. 1t is true that if hornets or birds make
holes in grapes, pears other ripe fruit, the bees
Will feed on the juice which is eXuded. In point
of fact the jaws of the honey bee are so made
that it would be unable to bite into otherwise
make holes in fruit, if it had will to do So
Orchards in which bees present in large
numbers are almost always much more productive
than those in which only few bees are to be
found and many apple growers are es-
tablishing apiares in near their orchards. 1t is
not necessary to have the hives actually under the
trees and it may be better to have them in an adj
joining field if the orchard Is to be cultivated, as
otherwise the hives might be in the way and the
horses Stung. Bees seem to have an instructive
dislike for horses and will even attack the bee
keeper sometimes if he starts to work in the bee
yard when the odOr of horses is upon his clothing.
Reekeepng is not to be recommended to hOstlers
To the orchardist the honey ard which he
gets from his bees are merely by-prOductS. An
extra yield in fruit is what he is after. And he
gets it, may be judged from an instance cited
by one of the state experiment stations 1t seems
the country cultivated in exactly the same
manner and had the same kinds of trees. Yet one
prolific and the other a failure When the
experiment station appealed to, the trouble
diagnosed a hack of bees TO pOllinate the
flowers. you are wrong" the answer flashed
back, "for there are no bees in either orchard"
The inspector was not convinced, however, and
after a search he found very sSrong colony of
bees in fallen log in one corner of the bearing
orchard Bees were Immediately installed in the
other orchard by the owner, and result he
nettcd nearly $4,000 the next season-pretty good
interest on an investment of SIS 500 in bees.
Most people do not know that an apple blossom
requires to be fortified several times in order
to produce the best fruit but this is fact More
over the blossoms of trees must be pOlliniZed
from another source if fruit is TO be set. The
work is done largely by honey bees, although wild
bees and other insects help out to some extent.
Once as a test case, 2,5S6 apple blossoms We're
covered in order to keep the bees away, and only
three apples matured. OF course, the bee does not
pollinize the blossoms purposely. She is in search
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

Seventy per cent of the worlds cork supply is
said to be produced in Spain and Portugal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Quite Approx .s,a

"The English viii H.
our black books +.
allow sol" :. qe Do =
"What else wouio
black llstT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
WY MI
WH!kr j.
0EAR.k1EsRS
OWE 10 The
DEE rs rs
BY ROBERT II. MoULToN.

ARMERS in this country are just
coming to realize the debt which
they owe to the honey bee. 1t
has long been understood, of
course, that this busy little in
sect fertiliZes the blossoms of APP
pie and other fruit trees and so
helps to increase the crop, yet
the bee has seldom been credited
with doing so much good as is
actually the case. Indeed, in
times past some fruit growers
have sought to get rid of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-04
CzAR'S LOSSES AT
LUTzK ENORMOUS;
ATTACK REPULSED
Petrograd Admits That Ger
mans Are Holding Posi-
tionS in Galicia.

BERLIN. Oct. i.-The Russians sur
fercd enormous losses In a renewal OF
their attacks west OF the fortress or
Lutzk yesterday. 1t was of'iciaiy an
nounced to-day. Thousands OF dead
Russians lay before the German
trenches at nightfall. Every attack
was ropulsed without the loss Of any
ground.
Tho Russians continued yesterday
their heavy assaults on tho Austro-
German lines. The official announces
ment reports the defeat of the Rus
SLAMS by the troops OF Prince Leopold.
Russian regiments which stormed
the Austro- German works west OF
Lutzk twelve times In fruitless as
saults were ordered to break through
at any cost and capture the town OF
Vladimir Volynska, said an official
statement from Vienna to-day. quot
ing Russian prisoners. The Russians
preceded the assault with drum-fire.
and when their troop began to f1ow
back in retreat turned cannon against
them In unsuccessful efforts to drive
them back TO the attack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-04
BRITISH STRIKE AHEAD
ON MACEDONIA FRONT
Occupy Part of Village South of
Seres Road-Violent Fighting
on Struma, Says Sofia.


SALONICA. Oct t.-Advancing
from Karazadakoi. British troops
yesterday stormed and occupied part
OF the village OF Jenikoj, south Of the
Seres road, II was officially an
nounced to-day.
The Bulgarians counter-attacked
three times, losing heavily and sur
fering a rcpulse at each onslaught.
BERLIN. Oct. 4 (via London).-
German and Bulgarian forces on the
western end OF the Macedonian front.
where heavy fghting with the Ser
bians has been In progress for several
weeks, have again fallen back. To-
days official statement reports the
withdrawal OF troops near Presba
Lake TO prepared positions.
SOFIA. Oct. (via London).-The
War ONCE issued the following state
ment to-day regarding the operations
on tho Macedonian front:
East and west OF Florina mere
was lively artillery activity without
any infantry action. In the Moglenica
Valley there was artillery, infantry
and machine gun fire. On both sides
OF the Vardar there was weak ortil-
lery activity. which became more vio-
lent south OF Lake Doiran. At the
foot OF the Belaschitza Mountains
there was quiet.
'On the Struma front there was
violent artillery fire on both sides and
the lighting near Karadjakoi .ol-
tinues with stubborpness."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-04
ROUMANIAN TOWN ON
DANUBE CAPTURED, IS
REPORT FROM SOFIA.

SOFIA. Oct. 8 (via London. Oct
+-The Roumanians who have
crossed the Danube and invaded Bull
garia are described AZ considerable
units Of troops" is an official state
ment issued by the War Office to.
day. which. however. does not repor,
any clash between the Bulgarfans and
the invaders. The text OF the state
ment follows:
We occupied the island of
Malakalafat on the Danube op-
posite Vidin. We bombarded
with success the post and bar
racks at kalafat, near the village
of Giudioin. and dispersed by
artillery fire detachment which
was preparing to intrench. Near
the village OF Rahovo the enemy
succeeded in throwing a bridge
over the river by which he was
able 10 convey across consider
able units Of troops. Austrian
monitors destroyed the bridge at
the Dobrudja side.
''In the Dobrudja the enemy's
offensive on the Reahaul- -Amzat-
zia-Perveu line was stopped bv
our FIRE. Counter-sttacks ON the
right wing ended IN the repulse
OF the enemy. who was driven
back TO his former positions. An
enemy battalion was practically
annihilatsd and two officers and
100 men who survived were taken
prisoner.
"A hostile torpedo boat unsuo-
cessfully bombarded the town of
Mangalia ton the Back Seal on
Sunday"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-04
GIANTS PRESIDENT SAYS
BURDEN WAS TOO HEAVY
FOR MANA GER WGRAW

Harry Hampstead OF the Giants is
sued n statement this afternoon in
which he dwelt on the ups and downs
OF the Giants during the season now
nearing its finish. Coming down TO
the 1nal Brooklyn season and the
McGraw trouble. he says:
Due to the unusual standing OF
the clubs at the beginning OF the
Brooklyn sersss. the crux OF tho
whole years play seemed to centre
upon the Giants winning or losing
TO the Brooklyns. II we beat Brook
lyn four straight. Philadelphia might
win the pennant. II We lost. Brooklyn
would win tho psnuant. and IL was
much talked about that the Giants
must win the games, because II they
did not the public would feel that
the team wanted Brooklyn TO win.
Many OF my personal friends spoke
TO me OF this last week and said We
must win all four games.
1T was no wonder, therefore, that
with this burden TO carry that Mr..
McGraw yesterday during the game
was much upset by the'loose playing
OF the team. because apparently the
burden was all on his shoulders due
10 his former intimate relations with
Manager Robinson. II. however.
was asked TO nominate any one club
that McGraw would rather have
beaten, certainly would have picked
Brooklyn. When he asked TO be re-
lleved of the management during the
balance Of the game I felt he was
right and perhaps the team might pull
itself together and win.
There u no doubt that the game
was indifferently played. but the six
runs that the Giants made showed
great effort on the part OF the players
70 win"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-04
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE. year -olds; sls fpr-
ionss.-Daddy I.onglegs. III Keoghl.
nr:t; Deer frsP. iss aButveiiS, place
$50. chow sa.so. second; Lively ~
,ssSnyft'nss snow o' 1niys,, tn1rs Iims Klrs
and Napoleon also ram
SECOND RACE-St teeplcchase handi :
can: three-ve -oids and upward: about
Two miies.-LiEht Arms. 1856 F John
.onl. straight $3.50. place $3.50, show
$40. nrst: New Haven. 133 tCrawford)
place $500. show sat0. second: sun
king. iSe CF. willlamsl. show $3.50.
third. Time-s.<6 SIS. Bachelor. Tom
Horn and King Simon also ran.
THIRD BACE--seiiing: two-year-
olds fye and a half furiongs--0lory
Belle. i0S tMink). straight $3.50, place
81. show -. first kits. ios tBail).
place $3.50. show ss.so. second; Grca,
Dolly. iie Dishmon). show $50
third. Time. los 2-5. Lord Byron.
oid Drury. sweeter Than Sugar Moon
lighter. staiwart Van. Melting Mo
frents. Rose Finn. LobciIa and BLOWN
alpo ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-04
U.BOkTS SINK IS
VESSELS IN 9 DAYS
Total Tonnage of 1900 Sent to
Bottom in North Sea and
the English Channel.

BERLIN, Oct. 4 10y wireless to
sayville). - Thirfy-nve vessels OF
countries at war with Germany. with
a total tonnage OF i4.eo0. were sunk
by German submarines In the North
Sea or the English Channel between
Sept. 20 and Sept 90. tho Overseas
News Agency announces.
This is In addition 10 eleven Brit
ish fishing steamers and four Belgian
lighters. whose sinking already has
been reported. Twenty seven OF the
Thirty ono prisoners were brought In
By the submarines.