davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

himself was the first vocal piece given, and II
was Followed by other songs and duet for
male and n female voice. by composers of the
period, some Of the songs either having been
sung by Pepys or mentioned in his Diary. OF
one OF them, The Larke.' he says: Thence
10 Change, where Wife did little business
While Mercer and staid in the Coach: and In
quarter or an hour taught her the whole
Larkes Song perfectly This was creditable TO
both master and pupil the song, by Millions
friend. Henry Lawes. is a difficult one
MI j. H Ingram IS again coming to the fore
IN DOCK about an author. lie has been for
lohg time hunting up information about Chris
topper Marlowe. and. if we may believe The
Athenaeum." he has found new facts about
ehe poet ancestry and parentage; his school
anu schoolteHows; the foundation upon which
he was admitted at Cambridge and other uni
Verslty matters; his friendships in London: his
connection with Shakespeare; and the prob
able nature OF the charges made against him at
Clerkenwell and the Star Chamber. \ refuta-
ton is promised OF the imputations ON his per
Sonll character, and the defamatOry statements
about his death are traced to the Puritans."
Other forthcoming books OF personal interest
the late Professor Bain's "Autobiography''
ana monograph on the poet Aubrey de We're
Miss Hannah Lynch the author OF n volume
on French Life in Town and Country" and OF
much fiction. has just died in Paris, where she
had lived for some years. She was the Paris
correspondent of the London Academy"
the Autobiography of a Child and a study
or the work of George Meredith.
george Borrow's stepdaughter, Henrietta
Clarke McOubrey. has Just died at Great Var
mouth, in England. She that Henrietta OF
whom Borrow says in Wild Wales" that "she
mas all kinds of good qualities and several &C
complishments. knowing something of conchol-
ogy. more OF botany, drawing capitaIIy in the
Dutch style. and playing remarkably we'll on
the sultar-not the trumpery German thing so
calied-but the real Spanish guitar" Mrs Nc
Ouorey Inherited the greater part OF BOrrow's
papers. and from her they passed into the hands
Oh Dr. Knapp. her stepfather's American biog
rapher She was much attached to Borrow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The objects Of the Samuel Pepys Club founded
in London last May are: First, to dine To-
gether, with without guests, three times a
year on or about the anniversaries of certain
important events in the life of Samuel Pepys;
and secondly, to read and discuss papers con-
corning Pepys and his time. with power TO ada
TO such objects as occasion may arise" Inc
first president of the club is naturally Mr. H. r.
Wheatley. the editor Of the most complete edi-
tiOn OF the inimitable Diary. After the recent
inaugural dinner there was, THE Author tells
u.s. ga pleasant Concert of Musick,' under the
direction of Sir Frederick Bridge Pepys's own
fayorite song, Beauty, Retire composed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

A new garden book is in prospect-one Dy AZ,
author who could not make such book dun
and trivial if he tried. Mr.. Rider Hagsaru 10
that author and his book (Which Is 10 De pun
lished ut first as q seriaD will bear the uue Vi
"A Garden Diary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

IN her later years was continually inQGirfng a
to how his works were received by the public
Her venerable figure was often seen on tn
beach at Confession. where she delighted in gath-
ering rare and curious seaweeds. shells and 20
ophyteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
LITERARY NOTES.

Americana we are told by an authority. nave
become scarcer than ever during the last year.
and more valuable. 1t will be wise for the pos
SCISSORS of such books to hold to them as long
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The literature of the troubadours - TO 30
exploited IN forthcoming series OF reprfnts
OF Odtime books Mr.. Dent has devised for tia
purpose a neat type modelled on an antious
Italian type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

the world for which is inclined to look In
turning over tho problem presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

There Is to be annotated edition Of
Nine. d'Arblays DIARY and Letters the edE-
tor being Mr.. Austin DObsOn- Lucky little Fan
ny Burney! What authOress OF to-day could
win from such man as Edmund Burke such
praises as these for poor a novel as Cecilia"
81 should be troublesome TO you alone il / should
tell you all feel and think the natural vein
OF humOr. the tender pathetic, the conprehen-
sive and noble moral. and the sagacious obser-
walton that appear quite throughout that ex-
traordinary performance ''Evelinar was the
top and crown OF the BUrney's talent: she
never recovered from the effects OF the great
Johnson's approval and az time went on Ut
tered herself in more and more pOmpOus periods
There Is epistle OF hers printed among the
birmingham Letters which Is preposterousIy
Johnsonian In manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The late Albert Vandarn LEFT the MS Of a
book which is about to appear. II supplements
his volume An Englshman in Paris" and s
TO be entitled Men and Manners OF the Third
Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

cihiTa NoveIlo the youngest daughter OF
Vincent NoveHO. and the sister OF Mary COW
den Clarke. died the other day at Genoa Where
much of her life had been spent with the genie
aUtbor ~ the Shakespeare Concordance. She.
like the third NOvellO sister. Clara-the herGlhS
of 'CyharIes Auchester'-was an accomplished
musician. In her youth she sang IN AI-'-I-I--
opera and on the concert stage. She was one
OF the few left who at the opening OF the year
1904 could recall the members OF Charles L-AihD
circle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
In conclusion Judge Parker asks;
MOT All who Say, Lord Lordr'

Rev. Albert Canaan, ID. d., of Can,
ada, says that there would be no labor
problem if every 1aboring man would
learn the Lords prayer This rever-
end divine seems to think that the
laboring man is the only man who
needs to become Christianized
Recently Russian soldier in fit OF
drunkenness shot Chinaman. Several
Russian, soldiers were brought before
the dying Chlnaman that he might
identity his murderer But he refused
To point out the man, saying why
should he be- killed, or punished, since
| have forgiven himg He will not do
the like again, when he knows that
have forgiven him."
Yet this poor Chinaman had no
knowledge of christian theology.
Comparing his act with the sCords of
Canaan, ID, d., which of these two men
would Christ have chosen as his fol-
lower
The answer is Not he that sayeth
Lord Lord but he that doeth the will
of my Father"
If there were fewer of the DR.. Can.
nan type in our pulpits the Christian
church would have better outlook in
its struggle to establish the Kingdom
OF Heaven among men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

THEODORE ROOSEVELT has very little
use for anybody except himself. IE his
Thomas IL. Benton, tp.S1 he says of
the Quaker;
"A class of professional Eoneombat-
ants is as hurtful TO the real healthy
growth of nation as is class OF fire
eaters, for weakness or folly is nation
ally as bad as vice or worse, and IN
the long run a Quaker may be quite
as undesirable citizen as is a dueliSt.
No man who is not willing 10 bear
arms and fight for his rights ear give =
good reason WY he should be entitled
To the privilege of living in free
community"
In RooSevelt's Ranch life aud Hunt
ing Trail he says of the cowboy
They are much better fellows and
pleaSanter companions tl,an small
farmers or agricultural laborers: nor
are the mechanics and workmen of p
great city to DO mentioned in thessame
BREATH
In a speech made by him in New
York. in October, 1926, Roosevelt said.
MIR. Bryan ami his adherentS have
appealed 10 the baSeSi set N the land,
the farmers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

Sometime ago The MERRILL ADyo-
CATE said:
An article in the New Epgland Jour-
nal OF Education for May quotes a letter
OF Karl Mathie, superintendent of the
W ausau schools, in which he suggests
that rich men give annually to the pub
lie school teachers gift of one hundred
dollars as this s'in addition to the salary
already given would keep some of our
best teachers in the work" No doubt
Mr.. Mathie makes this suggestion with
the best Intentions as he realizes TOO we'll
that the salary paid teachers in Wiscon-
sin is insufficient, but we are wondering
whether the best teachers would ne
willing to become the objects OF some
philanthropists' charity, and also
whether the great and wealthy state on
Wisconsin would not rather pay me-
most useful of public servants sUsf1-
Client salary than to allow them To be-
come recipients of gifts" however
much needed.
And I'VE are wondering why the
great and wealthy state of Wisconsin
does not do it ifit would rather do it
than not.
If rich men really desire to do the
greatest good they can do with their
spare cash, let them do as MIR. Mathie
suggests.
The United States has spent about
$500. 900, 900 thus far in conquering the
Philippines, and the Job is not yet
finished. That sum would pay an
additional 500 per year to 40, 900 school
teachers for one hundred years; and,
if judiciously invested. the income
would more than accomplish what Mr..
Mathie suggests.
Our national and state governments,
and especially our national govern
ment, which spends over billion
dollars per year, at least one-third of
which is squandered foolishly, could
with honesty and economy supply the
whole country with macadam roads
irrigate all the desert lands, and re-
claim all the swamp lands, during the
next ten years, without adding dollar
to the taxes now raised.
1t is almost beyond conception the
amount of good that could be done
with the money that is going to waste
every year in this country.
We are learning to turn to profitable
use all sorts of products" which
twenty years ago were thrown away.
But we have yet to learn to make good
use of the greatest by-product of all,
the by-product of money,-the money
we are constantly either throwing
away or using in way to cause dam
age instead of good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

ALTON BROOKS PARKER's letter of
acceptance of the democratic nomina-
ton for President of the United States
was given to the public yesterday. 1t is
plain, straight forward letter accept
ing the nomination and setting forth the
issues. He charges the republicans
with bad faith regarding the tariff; that
the protection of infant industries can
no longer be advanced Cor the reason
that the infants have become giants of
dangerous proportions. The most
vulnerable point in the republican armor
is the management of the nations
finances and corruption in the service.
The Milwaukee News, in its com
ments upon the letter, says:
1.-The dominant note of Judge Par
ker's letter of acceptance is his evident
faith in the intelligence of the Ameri-
can people. He does not appeal to their
emotions or play upon their prejudices.
He seeks to reason with them calmly,
as man to man There is a marked
freedom from the arts of the stump
speaker. lie avoids any effort to APP
pear clever. He reasons with the calm
self-possession of a man conscious of
the strength of his position He is not
a phrasemonger He has not sought
to produce ringing sentences in
which accuracy of statement is sac
rificed to 'smart" sophistry. In a
word, Judge Parker has addressed him
self to the sober, thoughtful discrim-
mating public. He has made no effort
to compete with his opponent in pass
ing base coin. He does not give asser-
ton for fact In this his letter may
lack the fire of a "bugle blast" but
it not lacking in the vigor of accur-
ate statement, sound reasoning and
correct conclusion
In conclusion Judge Parker asks:
Shall economy of administration be demanded
or shall extravaganza be eneourageds
Shall the wrongd0er be brought to bay by the
people. or must justice wait upon political
oligarehyY
Shall our government stand for equal oppor
tunity or for special privileges
Shall 1t remain a government of law OF
become one of individual capriees
Shall we cling to the rule of the people, OF
shalrbe embrace bepeficent despotism.
Ii is tor the people to decide.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

Samuel Hook, a young man living IN
the town-of Vein, was adjudged insane
Yesterday. He was examined by Drs.
Trevitt and Nichols.
The village board of the town of Schol-
field has passed an ordinance forbid
ding bicycle riders riding on the side
walks of the village north of the
bridge. Also has forbidden the speed
of BICYCLES to be faster than six miles
an hour on side walks below the bridge.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Wausau Mems club will give a
banquet at Fraternity hall, on Monday
evening next, at 545, sharp. Postal
cards have been sent out to the mem
bers only, but all citizens are invited TO
be present, but are requested TO notify
the secretary. There Will 5e several
things of Importance discussed at this
meeting.
The water was shut off in the slough
Saturday for the purpose of allowing
the WauSau Electric Co. TO dredge OH
a channel TO its fiumss A large strong
rake drawn by two teams was employed
to rake out an the refuse that had been
accommodating fof years. Logs in a
good state of preservation were found,
embedded in four feet of dirt.
Mrs. Henry Gustayus, mother OF Sars.
Emily Becker, of this city, died last
Tuesday at her home in Oshkosh. She
was s. years of age and had been ill a
month of complications brought on
from fail which she sustained short
time previous She was known to =
number of our citizens, for she visited
here on several occasions. The funer-
81 WAS held Friday and was attended by
Mrs. Becker ami daughter. Marie. Of
this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

SEVEN million dollars is the sum thus
far contributed for the purpose of elect
ing Teddy. If money can do the BUSH
ness that certainly ought to be. enough
The greater part of this sum has been
contributed by Rockefeller, Morgan,
Carnegie, Frick, Havemeyer, Wander
bilt, Schwab and from divers Pennsyl-
vania magnates. Meanwhile we have
heard of nothing very big being con
tributed by the trusts to elect Parker,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

LINCOLN STEFFENs' letter about re-
publican politics in Wisconsin, pub
iished in McClure's magazine, is rich
reading for the people 1t shows what
a disreputable lot of politicians have
had charge of state affairs for 10 these
many years The only thing fol'-the
honest voter to do this year is to unseat
the whole crowd, turn them adrift and
elect the democratic ticket.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

PRESIDENT R0osEvELT's long and
boastful letter of acceptance recalls the
criticism of Junius upon windy state
paper of Lord Hillsboro. Strong as
sertiOns without proof, defamation
without argument and violent assertion
without dignity but neither correctness
in the composition nor judgment in
the design. Chippewa Falls Indepen-
dent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

WITH George W. Peck as the candi-
date of the party for governor, the
people will have an assurance that the
administration of affairs will be honest
and economical His qualifications for
the position and his popularity with the
people were so manifest that there was
no opposition To his nomination. He
has been tried two terms in the COVER
nor'S office and the people know him
for what he is. His nomination is in no
sense an experiment, but plain con
ceSsion to the popular will-Fond du-
Lac Reporter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

WHEN politicians of the party fall out
then many truths are told the unsus-
Eecting public. Isaac Stephenson has
told to Lincoln Steffens, who pub
lished it in McClure's magazine, that it
cost him $22,0 and Philetus Sawyer
$4,000 to promote Spooner'S political
ambitions. Ii is generally believed that
Spooner was placed IN the United
States senate because of his superior
abilities, but it appears that it took 4
big amount of money to put him there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

The Dancy drainage matter which
was postponed a week ago, will be tax
en- mp again tomorrow. Ii IS likely that
all evidence will have been submitted
by the end of the week.
At the civil service examination held
in this city last Saturday for the postof
flee service, the following named en-
tered the contest: For clerk, Miss jose
phiae Steffen for Carrier, John Mosey,
Hugo Frueehtl and Herman Roehl. ALI
papers were forwarded 10 Chicago and
the results viii be reported later.
Thursday evening while log was be-
ing run through the saw in the Manser
mill at Kelly the tiin5er swung around,
striking aud breaking the carriage piS-
ton rod, threw the carriage off the track,
and knocked out the bumpers Ii just
Srazed the carriage .rider, Ed Ssdser,
And had il struck him would have killed
hi2. instantly The damage sas re-
pai.ed and the mill started ag ain SaIur-
dsJ morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

Gov. LAFoLLETTE said in his Elroy
speech on Thursday that if he was de
feated he should stay in the fight until
he won. As clincher, he said that
truth always won in the end. Perhaps
the powers will take Jeffris' side of the
unpStion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
Democratic County Ticket.

Sherif-FRANK o'CONNOR.
County Clerk-W. WATERHOUSE.
Treasurer-J0HN HINRICHS.
Register of Deeds-EDW. C.. KRETLOW.
Clerk of Court-W. j. GEHRKE.
District Attorney-FRANK p. REGNER.
Surveyor-W. j. GOWAN.
COrOner-DR. ID. SAUERHERING.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

LAFoLLETTE VS.. Jeffris, well that
would be a hot one. There are tun
lovers in the state who are trying to
bring the two together in joint debate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
Democratic State Ticket.

Goyernor-GEO. W. PECK Milwaukee.
Lieut.. GoyemOr-DR. HENRY A. LATHROP,
Marsh6eld.
Sec of State-JAS. P. NOLAN. Manitowoc.
q Treasurer-ANDREW JENSEN, Edgerton
Attorney GeneTal-zWM. F. WOLFE Lacrosse.
Railroad COm.-EDW. l.. HANTON. Superior.
Insurance Com.-HENRf W. FETZER Stur-
geon Bay. y-fa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

MAYOR BURT WILLIAMS, of Ashland,
has been placed in charge of the
speakers bureau for the campaign by
the democratic state central committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

Mrs EMELINE M LUDINGToN, widow
of former Gov Harrison Ludington,
of Wisconsin, died last week in Chicago
from stroke of apoplexy. She was 50
years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

Mrs. HICKS, wife of Col John Hicks,
of Oshkosh, died yesterday after a
prolonged illness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

For Assemblyman. Second District-JosEPH
II. REISER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

For Congressman of the Tenth Congressional
District-WELLS NJ. RUGGLES.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
taamsa,a pi1pt.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 81, 1904.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Offct
at Wsusau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

Has safety deposit vault. Boxes
for rent at 81 per year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-08
Hearst for President.

There is something doing in demo-
cratic politics in Kansas. With sing
ular unanimity the democratic papers
of the state and the democratic lead
ers generally are expressing their
preference for William Randolph
Hearst for the nomination for presi
dent. They point to the fact that his
three great newspapers were the most
potent force in Bryan's two cam
paigns. That he has perslstently
fought the battles against the trusts
and that in whatever form the issue
has been presented he has stood for
the rights of the common people
against the encroachments of organ
lied and concentrated wealth, they
point to his magnificent victory
when he ran for congress in New
York as evidence of the fact that he
has the common people with him and
they believe he can organize a cam
paign that will mean victory next
year. The state is full of Hearst
sentiment and there are many evil
deuces that his friends will be heard
from when the time comes to elect
delegates to the state convention
Kansas Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-08
A Sincere Compliment.

Richard Mansfield has. like many
other men, host of enemies. One
of these enemies paid him a very
sincere compliment last year.
Mr.. Mansfield was playing in "Beal-
caire," and the enemy, stage carpen-
ter. peered at him from the wings of
a Cleveland theater, scornfully at
first, but gradually less scornfully.
And, as the act progressed. the car
penter, though he hated the actor, be-
came more and more absorbed. He
stood silent and rigid. He watched
every gesture. he observed every in
donation of the star. And finally,
when the curtain fell, he exclaimed,
with flushed cheeks and a little tremor
in his voice:
Darn him, that man could act a
gridiron."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-08

The cotton boil worm has caused as
much alarm in the Gulf States as
would be occasioned by an invasion
by hostile army. 1t is a real dan
ger of great proportions, which
threatens dire disaster to the cotton
crop of all the trans-Mississippi
states. Conventions are being called
to discuss the question and devise
remedies, il possible. A delegation
of prominent men has been sent to
Washington to discuss the subject
with the president, and the secretary
OF agriculture is urged to take the
matter up for especial consideration.
Such is the trouble that can be caus-
ed by wretched worm SO small as
scarcely to be visible. The people Of
the South have tonight bravely and
gloriously in all of the country's
wars, but never had an enemy whom
they so much dreaded and which
seems so irresistible as the boil evil
II 10 estimated that this insects
ravages last year caused q money
loss OF at least s6J, OO0, OOO.-Ameri-
can Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-08

A discovery has been made in the
state auditors Office which threatens
to make trouble for another Sixth
district member of the legislature. It
has been found that G.. D. Jones,
speaker protein of the house of repre-
sentatives, had his wife on the legis-
lative pay roll as his clerk. The re-
cords in the auditors Office show that
Mrs. Jones drew STA for her work
during the winter. The first three
vouchers amounting to $50 we're sign
ed by Mrs. Jones and the last three
were signed for by G. d. Jones, the
speaker pro tenn. Inquiries made
among residents of the Sixth con-
gressional district reveal the fact
that Mrs. Jones was in Topeka last
winter only long enough to have a
silk dress made. Mr.. Jones was
elected and came to Topeka as sup
porter of Congressman Charles Cur
tbs for the United States senate
Shortly after his arrival here he be
came friendly with the opposition
to Curtis and was by the opposition
made speaker pro TEN. He support