davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
MEETING A TILTED BEAU.
A lover forsaken
A new love may get
But a heart that's once broken

A new love may get
But a heart that's once broken
Can never be set.
1t is quite true that not one man
out of twenty is successful in his WOO
ing of fair woman. He either elects to
win the heart of n girl to whom he
does not appeal or fails to find the
narrow path which crosses from
friendship TO love when he does find
an impreSSionable maiden. Oppor-
tunity does not stand idling by while
he is trying TO make up his mind con-
corning another of the fair sex.
He waverS so long that she makes
up her mind TO accept the man who
has the good judgment to speak up
quickly, and then the fact dawnS on
him that there is another Richmond in
the field.
A man never takes being Tilted
philosophically. He is always very
certain that undue influence caused
the young woman TO choose the other
fellow" Where one man is satisfied
to let IL go ut that others make ur
their minds that their hopes need not
he entirely snuffed out until she turns
from the altar the wife of n rival.
Men with such notions make a prac
tice of attending every public affair
the girl and her fiance are likely to at
tend or 10 call at the homes of friends
She visits. Ii Is a very difficult matte
for the young lady TO meet the bear
She has Tilted. She feels that sh
Sbouid NOT embarrass him by coldneS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29

| From the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
vast quantity Of feed available
for cattle is now either wasted abso-
lutely or put to some less profitable
use, says a recent report which the
department has just published as Part
~ of a comprehensive survey OF the
entire meat situation in the united
States. Failure to utilize the full
value of this material has increasd
unnecessarily the cost of producing
meat, has diminished the profits from
cattle feeding, and has discouraged
many farmers from engaging in an In
dustry essential to their permanent
prosperity.
According to the report already
mentioned, the loss in grain, straw,
and corn slower amounts to more than
$10O,000,000 annually. Both of these
products are disposed of most econom-
ically when fed to cattle In connection
with some form Of concentrated feed.
Straw Is especially valuable in carry
ing the breeding herd through the
winter, In wintering stockers, and as
q supplementary roughage for fatten-
ing cattle. Slower, too, Is an excel
lent feed for wintering cattle, especial
ly mature breeding cows. Neverthe-
less, In many sections of the country
where these products are abundant,
little attempt is made to take advan-
tage of their value for these purposes.
OF an annual straw crop Of approx
mately 120,0O0,OOO tons, 1t is estimated
that only two-thirds is put to its best
use-live-stock production. OF the
remainder, little more than one
half is sold or turned under and the
rest, Is per cent of the total crop,
is burned. Burning is practically an
absolute waste, and although blowing
under does contribute something to
soil fertility, the benefit to the land
is less than that which would be
derived fom the use of the straw to
produce manure. "Of all systems of
obtaining permanent soil fertility"
says the report, none is so practical
or as easily available as that of feed
ing live stock"
The average value of all kinds of
straw Is placed at about So a ton.
In many sections, of course, no such
price can be realized for it, and as
matter of fact only about per cent
of the crop actually is sold. The fig
ure mentioned, however, may be TAX
en- as reDreSentinp the value TO the
farmer of straw if he will use 1t prop
erly in his farming operations as feed
or bedding. In order to illustrate how
this may be done the report gives
three sample rations for wintering a
breeding herd of beef cattle on straw
combined with silage, shock corn, and
cottonseed or linseed meal. Anyone
of these rations. it is said, will prove
economical. They are as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Why SOME WOMEN ARE SINGLE

Today Is ours. Why DO we fear?
Let's Danish care. Danish sorrow
TO the gods belong tomorrow.
Times minutes as they go make US old.
Every sand of his fleet glass
Increases age as il doth pass
A bachelor said to me recently: 81
fancy there will be fewer marriages
this year than ever before" How do
you make that out?" l Queried, hoping
to lure him into an offhand discus
sion on subject so dear and so vital
TO the hearts of women. TOO sporty"
was the rejOinder. Hats suitable for
twelve-yearold girl on heads of
young women well into their twenties
they cannot get coats too gay for them
red, green or yellow awning striped
skirts, reaching only to their ankles at
that. and party shoes in which they de-
family wade through the slush of the
streets. And no one will deny that
nine out of ten have their cheeks
frankly rOuged. They may inspire mo-
mentary admiration as for a passing
picture, but not one man out of a hun
dred could fancy such gaudy butter
flies of fashion sitting in an old-fash-
Toned rocking chair cuddling baby to
sleep"
1T is always the man who blows his
horn loudest and longest against wom-
ems dress, her sensibility and all that
sort of thing, who ends by wedding the
youngest and most flippant chicklet he
can find who will reluctantly consent
to take him." pursued.
Ye bachelor is always ready with
quick retOrt. THE man who chooses
n youthful mate does so with the hope
of being able to mold her character,
ways and notions, which have not had
time as yet to become rigidly fixed.
The young wife can be induced to dress
to please her husband, the one we'll
seasoned in yearS-nO. They have wills
of their own and challenge even a huS-
bands right to interfere with them in
doing as they please. They are quite
as worldly wise, versed in all things, as
the husband. A mans vanity suffers
if he is not looked up to by the partner
of his joys and sorrows.
1.-The girls of decade ago used to be
good listeners. Now they think it the
proper thing to meet man on his own
ground and talk him down, as it We're
What man would consider passing the
| balance of his days with an opponent
OF that kind? Girls will find single
| bleSSa1npSS inPrea sing until thev
| buckle down into being just the old
| fashioned kind of modest girl and
| dressing as their mothers did. The
rOuged girl is not the kisSabla kind
! that is, the one man would eagerly
long to propose marriage to and seal
the bargain with a kiss
"Any more faults to coniure up
against the 1916 grip" ventured. AS
he was silent got back at him by de-
| claring that the women of today were
the fairest, sweetest, wittiest and the
most l0vable in the worlds history We
need bright, picturesque dressing to
diSpel as much as possible the worlds
gloom. Not one out of a hundred
needs rouge to supply bloom to her
| face! Nature does that.
The reason some women are single
is because they won't wed man whose
| record is NOT all that it should be to
wed a pure heart mate. An honorable
man or none is their slogan and | APP
plaud them for the courage of their
convictions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29

nor yet encourage his presumptions.
If he has any. by being too cordial. He
cannot be met as stranger or mere
acquaintance nor yet friend. Those
who have once felt the lingering clasp
of the others hand can never be as
strangers are nor as casual acquaint-
ances-content either to meet or not TO
meet-nor yet as friends; for two
whose hearts have warmed toward
each other ever so slightly can never
afterward be only friends. Friend
ship may glide into love. but love
back to calm friendship-never!
If the Tilted beau is courteous. studi-
ousiy polite, if they are brought into
contact, but he does his utmost to keep
out of her way, the average girl is duly
thankful. If he persists in lowering
about her, presuming upon past mem
cries. it Is embarrassing in the ex-
IRENE to anyone save an acknowledged
fi.rt
sooIish is the maid who encourages
the old beau. If it is done to make the
new sutton jealous 1t rarely works.
More likely than. not. he accuses her in
his own mind of caring the most after
all for No l. He will not have heart
that still yearns for love it once cast
Off The result is a lovers misunder-
standing and he goes his way-she go
ing hers.
Sensible girls will not give an ac-
ceDtnd lover SIIch cauSp for diScOn-
tent-and therefore shun the society of
thu fitted beau and take pains to let
him know he is not wanted when he
persists in making his appearance at
gatherings she attends, lowering at her
side. When either man or woman is
the Tilted one it should suffice to know
love is dead and it is impossible to
bring TO life again an affection entirely
burned out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
CULTIVATlNG PEAS IN CORN
14-lnch Tooth Harrow and Strad-
die Row With implement.

a good way to plant peas in corn
is to wait until about two or three
weeks before laying by. After cult
waiting the corn, plant a row of peas
in the center of the middle. When
the peas come up take 14-tooth har-
row and remove the front and rear
middle tooth, and possibly raise the
outside teeth next the corn so the
roots will not be injured. Spread the
harrow out so the middle will be
pretty well filled and straddle the pea
row with the implement. One or two
civilizations of the peas will be a great
help to them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
WORMS WORRY SMALL CHICKS
When Several Establish Themselves in
Throat and Approach Maturity,
They Cause Suffocation.

Gapes is caused by the presence Of
cape worms in the throat OF the young
chick. Probably the actual injury
caused by the presence of the worm
is very slight, but the chicks throat
is so small that when several worms
have established themselves and APP
proach maturity they so far fill the
throat of the chick as to cause suffo-
cation.
In all probability these worms often
exist in the Threats of larger chickens,
but because they do not noticeably de-
prive their hosts of air they reach ma
turity or are dislodged, and their pres
ence is never detected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29


From the time the latter couple en-
ter the railway train until they leave it
they plan carefully how they are to
act toward each other and talk to com
pletely fool people as to the fact that
they are newlyweds.
The experienced hotel clerk spots
them the instant his eyes rest on them.
Did ever a bride and groom appear be-
fore him wearing last years headgear,
clothes and shoes shOrn of their first
sheen and squeak? Never! They are
both spick>and-Span new, from the
latest masculine hat and Parisienne
love of picture bonnet to suits, gloves,
shoes and hand grips.
The groom steps nonchalantiy up to
the desk to register, picks up the pen
in a matter-of-fact way and dashes off
Mr. SO and So and Miss SO and So of
. The prudent clerk is too well
used to that sort of thing to embarrasS
his guest by calling his attention to
the first biunder of his married life
but corrects it gOOd-naturedly as soon
as the young fellows back is turned.
Many hotels provide bridal table
where the newlyweds may be surround
ed by cOngenial couples, each one of
which is too much engrossed to note
what the others at the same table are
saying or whether they are shyly hold
ing hands under the morning paper or
not. The head waiter, like the clerk,
81, "a.
to tell him that he has u bride and
groom in charge and consequently con-
ducts them to the hOneymoonerS' cor
ner in the big dining room.
The young couple marvel at the rapt
devotion the married couples of the
city exhibit toward each other and, oh,
such compliments as they whisper! No
bluShing young thing can ask for a
second lump of sugar in her coffee
without her liege lord whispering ten
derby that she is sweet enough with
out but that she shall have the entire
contents of the bowl if she wishes. No
wife addresses remark to her hubby
without calling him dear" and he is
sure to go her one better in his re-
Spouse by answering, What did you
remark, dearest?" or something equal
ly tender.
A bruSque, apparently uncOngenial
couple of elderlies, who are taking an
other plunge into the matrimonial sea,
are shooed carefully away from the
hOneymOonerS' table. There must be
Ia tn Il
the young pair who think they can bill
and COO in the great dining room to
their hearts content without a soul
noticing them.
Everyone is kind to the young bridal
pair. One of the very best rooms in
the hotel is given them. BellbOys vie
with each other in waiting upon them.
Staid married people smile benignly
upon them and there are no harsh
notes in loves grand, sweet song.
More likely than not, vase of flow
ers appears upon the table in their
room daily. They believe them to have
been supplied by the hotel, but not so
ten to one they have been sent an
onymouSly by some lonely spinster of
the hotel who looks on wistfully at the
happiness of the hOneymOoners, or by
some bachelor equally as lonely, who
wishes to thank them by way of flow
erS for putting the notion of marriage
into his head from watching their
happy faces. HOneymOOnerS, God
bless them, are welcome everywhere.
Single men, get buSy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Unique Advertisement.

The owner of an electric shop at Los
Angeles recently advertised his goods
by painting red lines on the sidewalk
in front of the store. These lines all
terminated at the window. and were
continued within the window by bands
of red ribbon leading 70 some of the
special bargains. This scheme TO draw
trade was both attractive and effec-
tive
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Repaid for Her Trouble

Mrs. Lyle Perry Of FlatrOCA% u,
Is a teacher in the schools ~ y. y, !,
northeast Of Columbus ~" ~,
she had a hen that "stole ou' - /
The hen finally selected u 'a n.y.
anthracite coal and lala INV =
there. Then she nursed ins N
the required length Of time =
chickens came out. Mrs rem y 4 .
wish to lose the chicken anu 4 ~
not leave them at home Tls Il. 4,
to school. So she solved u. 4. : !,
by taking them with her u .. -
ing and returning them 81 t.. s' .ss|
til they were Old enough l.. ~
themselves. The cili'1 =, 4
batcbed in January and nov o ~
pullets has been enterprises ,...I, I
hatch out a brood Of II ilt,i' \, !,
to repay Mrs. Perry for Der
indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29

OF lie lies DeIOTe
them. The city
couple are usual
ly in favor of a
small town which
has an excellent
hotel in which TO
pa s s [ h e d a y s
that will be like
no other days the
future will know.
The bridal couple
from the small
town HE them
selves TO the city,
the largest with
in "a radius of a
h un d r ed miles,
and TO the largest
and most sumptu-
Gus hotel therein.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
GOOD STORAGE is NECESSITY
Place for Perishable Foods Often
Lacking and Spectators Are
Given Advantages.

Farmers lose much every year be-
cause their facilities for storing per-
ishable foods are poor. Every farm
home should have a cellar, store
house and refrigerator so the surplus
foods may be saved till such a time
as they may be consumed. The fact
that producers have inadequate facili-
ties for saving perishable products
gives spectators advantages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29

The newest way of ran,or,.
ment from bottles of wine seui-
ing sent to the market is effective a Ue,
more economical than the older e, anu
cd. 1t consists Of allowing tha "esn-
ticles TO settle in the necl 81 t,e par
tie while in an inverted nosi,,ae e oot,
then freezing that part ~ and
tents tel "nereupon it is easily blown own
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
FILLING UP SMALL GULLIEs
Most Washes May Be Stopped En-.
trely by Use Of Debris or Rank
Growing Plants.

Small gullies that have started In
tne Held should be stopped by filing
mem with straw or similar material.
II tne gully Is large 1t Is advisable to
p'ow In soil on top of this material
ana SOW to oats or later to sorghum.
20 mat the crop will come up thick
apu form strong root mass to bind
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
True Love.

Love covers multitude Of sins.
When a scar csp1ot be taken away,
the next kind office is 10 hide it. Love
a. nover 60 blind as when it is to
snv faults. 1t is like the painter who,
ha;ng asked TO draw the picture OF a
fr;and having a blemish in one eye,
would picture only the other side OF
his face. 1t is a noble and great tnlns
10 cover the blemishes and to excuse
the failings of friend; TO draw a cur
tain before his stains, and TO dlspla.
h,s nerfections; TO bury his weak
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
What the Dots Mean.

When you see three little
dots such as these in
the stuff of a modern versifer q.
even in our stuff it means
that the writer g.. is trying to
suggest something rather :.
well, elusive, if you get what we mean
and the reason he suggests it
instead of expressing it is
very often because it
is an almost idea instead of a
real idea New York Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Innkinn Ahead.

"Eou say these two political rivals
have buried the hatchet?"
Eyes, but each has an accurate MEM
DRY of how, when and where the
Ratchet was buried, so he won't have
any difficulty in locating the place if he
ever wants to dig it up again"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29

The timetable OIL d ho,t ~
hoat line shows Lex hgfe1
8 30 .. m. on satur 70. a. 8aI
says, "the boat l .s1r,ll Il FiG /
will not run. inqsisDs
sink. or fly" asks al
mutpr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Her Limitations,

Poor June! She's run down an
other 'workingman' with a wife and
six childrenr' well She can't steer,
eat chocolates, keep her feet on six
pedals, and run down rich and unat-
tached bachelors exclusively, can
she?"-Puck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Preposterous.

Il couldn't help but laugh" whats
the matterY THAT summer girl who
just now climbed aboard a Pullman
after telling fourteen sorrowing suit
tors good-by, said she was going to At
lantic City for a rest"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
GIVE STOCK RAM ATTENTION
Keep Him in Light, Clean, WelI-Venti-
lated Box StaI!-Furnish Sup
ply of Fresh Water.

Keep the stock ram in a light, clean,
well-ventilated box stall.
Feed him so he keeps in good hearty
condition.
Be sure that he has fresh water ey.
cry day, and all he will drink.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29

the soil together. The proper use of
debris for filling and rank growing
plants for holding the soil will stop
most washes entirely. Eternal vigil
lance, however, is necessary for COM
plete success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Sunshine for Chicks.

Remember, while little chickens
thrive In the sunshine. they must have
shade also. If there Is no natural
shelter from the suns rays, place
boards on small posts to provide q
cool and airy retreS-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29

Chow Tzu-Chi, who for seVeID
was minister of agriculture aa
merce under the late Yuan sd ~ y.
been ordered put on trial O' :" :.
new president. He resigned al's
and disappeared. He is nov ~
living in the British cOnce" y
Tien-Tsin and consequently d =,
the reach of the Chinese goy~ ".
unless it makes criminal charge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
panel. sir

Experiments with !, j .,,ltsj 3
shown that It is wei. u. 90 cane (
ing kraft paper f.. ~ t,ss Is .
national forests this IL ,,' Soot d
plant land which is too
other timber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Dye It

The use of Usage orange sI Il
dyes promises TO be e .a.p & D
forest products la0ora .Sat I'D
a census which shows t lao, n
Of the wood is more 'D''
meet present needs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
proof Of Love "a

~Are you sure INST t s gaapa Z
vou?" Certainly. ! otber II Z
in a bridge game ~ hat ! .. !.
admitted publcl! aroDeE tsss'
for thinking it the PROV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
College Pride.

When a student is told that some
other college has better stadium, he
feels little satisfaction in the rejoinder
that his has a better science building.
Lafayette Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Abortion in Cows.

Not all cases of abortion in cows
are contagious; but every aborted calf
and membrane should be buried deep
or, better still, burned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Home of the Black Opal.

What are known as black opals,
among the most costly of jewels, are
found in only one place in the world,
small tract of land in New South
Wales
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29

In India eyeglasses of a greenisb
hue have been found to afford hotter
protection from the sun than eitbor
blue or gray
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Destroy Cutworms.

Late fall and winter blowing will
destroy many of the alternating cut
worms as well as other pests, such as
white grubS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
He Knew.

Hostess cher first reception) era.
cious, things are getting awfully dull.
What can we do to make the guests
talk?
Host-Ask someone to sing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Mans Best Friend.

Some of mans best friends never
the old COW, for instance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
Clearing Wine of s.s;

nesses in silence, but to proclaim h,s
virtues upon the housetop.-Sontb ms
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29
LaluAMgl16Ibgys
2 IWN(N =
RAsHFUL HoNEYMooNERs.

long not for the cherries on the tree
So much as those which on lip l see;
And more affection bear 10 the rose
That's in cheek than in garden;
grows.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-29

To the bride and groom just starting
off on their honeymoon, the rosy glow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
WARFIELDSRTRG,

Sunday school was reorganiZed or
Sunday last, at the Warteldsbure
church, with the following officers
James e. Smith, superintendent; Jno
Duvall, assistant; Clifton Cook, secre-
tary; Henry Koontz, assistant; treas
urer, Mr. Albert; female superlntend-
ent, Mrs Henry Koontz; organist
Mrs. Clifton Cook and Miss Muretta
Lester; librarians, Burel Summers
and Randolph Barnes. After the school
was organized an excellent sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev. Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Carrie Dearborn, Of Westmins-
ter, spent from Saturday until Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
KoOntZ.
Charles Myers. of Gambler, visited
friends in this neighborhood on Sun
day.
Harry Summers, who was at hos
pital in Baltimore for treatment, has
returned home somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Close, OF
Fenby, spent Sunday with the latter
brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Phillips.
Miss Grace Myerly, of Baltiore, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Myerly.
Mr.. L. NJ Sellman spent Thursday
and Friday of last week in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Myers spent Sun
day with Mrs. Myers sister and fam
lily, Mrs Harry Jones, of Green Spring
Valley.