davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
HAPPINESS IN DOING RIGHT
True Religion Is One of Hope for All
Undying Misery for Divorced

undylng Misery for Divorced
There are, the naturalist tells us. lai,.s
and dens i'll the jungle, but these nre ma,
homes. Man can understand tn. la,
who is true to his mate, they say I'm,
the lion cannot comprehend mans lovaI
love Tor the woman whom God gay,,
HIM. To this tremendous forct--tb,.
mightiest thing on earth except tI,.
moral sense-the Creator chose To- ,n,
trust the life of the race. writes Rev
Emory j. Hoyes i'll Smiths Mayazin,.
He surely could not have left such 81
weighty thing without it's laws.
The moral sense is its rightful master.
Is it not perjury to break that oath of
love. the wedding vow? Did they not
plainly vow, calling God to witness Ia
take each other for better. for worse
They made oath that. "forsaking all
others" they would keep to each Other
until death parted them. Can we re
spect Il liar? The faithess do not seem
to look at things as they are.
The man who should call him liar
at his club be would strike Let us
print it for his eye, the untrue husband.
You are a liar. ana a mean liar. Ii is
To woman's heart that you lie" And
is is Il most wholesome duty 10 the
state, just now to call gallantrieS by the
puritan, not cavalier. name. The great
teacher of ethics put it so. only ahSolv-
ing the innocent victim from the sacred
VOW. BY what lesser authority shall we
go? What tinker of morals has ever
improved on His morals? Shall Cod
law be adapted or adopted?
What shall the unhappily wed do
Try to be better men and women. and
then find the law their defense and de
light Is not this rational cure: Is
it hopeless? Then there are. you think
some hOpelesSly wicked. some who citI-
not repent. some who are beyond the
cure of Gods grace? There is no SucU
soul of man on earth.
The true religion is one of hope for
ALL Certainly it is not easy for bad To
become good. There is cross to he
lifted, heavy, sorely heavy. But the
cross of trying to do right-Oh. how sure
the fact i'll history.-is so much lighter
than the fiery crown of deviliSh spirit
persisted in TO the end, Ask the divorced
heart of it's undying misery. 1t comes in
dreams of the night. 1t echoes in the
laugh of Il child. 1t flashes like tongue
of flame. from sunlit cloud, when one
least expects it. IN old picture ~
scrap Of letter, the sOunG of n voice,
and the iron goes through the soul.
Thank Heaven it is SO! We need not he
apprehensive. overcome as to the in
crease of divorce. Its awful punish
ment is no secret. Men and women
shudder at the thought. Therefore hun
dredS wisely choose to suffer; they re,
pent. they beg forgiveness. they striv"
to do better. all in the sacred secrecy
of two poor hearts. They can. and do.
forgive: and, loving on, heap each 0tb"c
back to heaven.-Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
Wealthy Man Dies Destitute.

Examination of the effccls of William
Wilson, \ St0uecutter and marble work
err. who died in destitute circumstances
at Bellingham. Wash. disclosed the fact
that 100000 la cash. left from the es-
tate of brother. j. X. Wilson. who re-
Gently died in Peru. ana ON deposit in
New York, was awaiting i.;s claim. The
will further bequeathed other property,
making the total value of the Inherit
auce nearly 100000. In addition 500
600 cash from the estate of another
brother. Il. A. Wilson. late editor of the
Belfast Morning News. in Ireland. was
awaiting the appearance of William
Wilson in New York. Wilson had stead
tasty refused, however 10 give his rela-
tives' names. saying he had been Il
Scapegoat of the family
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
Rats as Wire Walkers.

A graceful exhibition of wire walkin@
was given by number of rats at Sligo
recently.
An excise officer. who was cycling 10y
the town hail. happened to look mp ami
saw an enormous rat making ITS N"R
along an overhead electric wire.
He pointed it out to the town nan
officials and they watched nearly 100 cd
the rats pass along until they We're hi"-
The rats used their tails as the pre-
fessional walker on the lofty wire use
his balancing pole, and although they
were watched for more than POO yaiHi~
there were no casualties.-Iondon l"Nt
Mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
Dead Man Turns Up.

Jerry Smith, who disappeared from
Lockland. u suburb of Cincinnati, four
teen years ago and was thought to he
dead, appeared the other day at the pro
bate court and announced that he had
come to put in his claim for his wife's
estate. Smith claims he discovered his
wife fourteen years ago with A. j. Price
Enraged. he attacked them with knife
emitting both. Fearing, that they were
wounded fatally. he fed to Chicago
where he has since lived His return
was caused by an accidental meeting
with "a nephew in Chicago and learning
that his wife was dead and had left her
estate. valued at about $1,000, to Price.
Smith is entitled to his dover interest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
Book Contains Divorce Laws.

Believing that the women of Califor
MIA should be thoroughly informed as to
the best methods for securing divorces
and the proper charges to bring. Mrs.
Willoughby iiodman, president of the
Women's Civic federation and one of the
best known club women in the state.
has compiled book of divorce laws.
which she will distribute at cost Mrs.
Rodman does not advocate promiscuous
divorce but she holds that when women
are wronged by their husbands they
should know how to proceed. Attorneys
aud judges OF the superior courts express
a belief that the book will increase the
number of divorces in Los Angeles.
which now crowd the court dockets 20
such an extent that additional facilities
for trying the eases have been secured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
Raises Largest Pumpkins.

John Tremberth of Dover, y. J.. claims
he is the champion pumpkin grower -
the world. not from the size OF the 't"i
but from the number of pounds prod'''t.,
bv one seed. He laid a wager last
spring that he would grow Il ton 90.
pumpkins from three seeds. His nci-"-
bors laughed. He had no farm jnSl 4
little garden. in which 10 grow th'll' al'5
they thought it impossible. lie ma,h.l's'
the three seeds in three separate NJ.
The result he has Just announced. ! l.''.
one seed he raised six pumpkins WIZ
weighed 739 pounds. whilG IRON
other two seeds were enough pumpN'h-
of smaller size to make mp the ton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

Engineer lsham Randolph. under
whose supervision as chief engineer the
Chicago drainage canal WAS constructed,
has expressed the opinion that the Pan
ana canal can he completed iii ten years.
Mr. Randolph is one Of the board of con
sulting engineers, and his opinion based
ON practical experience in canal building
has more than ordinary weight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
Would Help Miss Alice.

\ movement has been started a'
lanta. Ga. TO raise by popular sllo>'., 4
ton in the south 100000. or sum >'5 IL
cient to pay the duty Oh the present
slowed upon Miss Alice h4o>, 30
daughter Of the President. duflh-
trip through the Orient TIE pan .la
tended ta show tie aprrecla tlon ~ H.
south for the Presidents efforts -,
half Of peace between Russia and ) 9!' .7...
in inaugurating the construction "i Il
iSthmian ranal ami ether acts '-
administration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
The Meanest Woman.

Miss Carolina Powell of Boston =. "
one day that she had heard that NORM
of the meaneSt woman In tie WORT go.
'Shc called before brea kiaSt "'
house of Il neighbor and SAID: ,....-
Madam. | see that yOu have a"N''
tised in the papers for a cook. .,.r.
Yes. | have. returned the %,a..
but surely you are not after tue I'a''.
No said the stranger. 'but ! Z
live two blocks away from you, ahu 80. ..,
need cook myself. th"lsul ,...l
might send to me all the appiicih'S
reject New York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

lanes \. Shuttleworth of Louisville.
NY, has given fourteen acres in Dan
vile to he used as the site Of college
devoted to the higher education of wom-
en-. Mr.. Shuttleworth announced the
gift today, and said il WAS the intention
10 place the new institution under the
joint control of the Southern and North
ern Presbyterian Synods Of Kentucky
Danville is the seat of Center university.
the Oldest college in the state, and the
Oldest Presbyterian institution west Of
the AlleglenieS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

Rev. Harlan f. Beach, for ten years a
missionary in China. and aathor oil a
standard work on missions, The Geog-
raph, and Atlas of Protestant Mis-
sions,' has been appointed by the Yale
corporal ton professor Of the theory and
practice of missions, his appointment 10
date from 19OG.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
TRISTESSE.

If Won were not away.
These trees. this south wind ana this
dreary day
Would all hp mad with joyous ecstasy
But You are gone, so, mourning. theS WIN
me
Find btteF-Swcet In idle fantasy.
How glad how mad. how gay,
If you were not away!
--Thomas $. Jones, Jr. in Iirpincotts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

The Kaiscr'S latest portrait presents
him rs a hunter mighty before the pco-
pie. II is by Herr Felix Borchardt. and
has just been completed. The painter
obtained several open air sittings from
his majesty for the picture, which repre-
SCENTS the Emperor in hunting costume
standing against cloudy evening Sky.
i'm Paris
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

Rev. Thomas f. Judge Of Chicago has
been selected by Archbishop Quisiey as
e,litor-in-chief of the New World. the otli-
cial publication of the Roman Catholic
church of Ike archdiocese Of Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

Wilhelm Campbell. instructor IN metal
lurgy in the School Of Mines. Columbia
UNIVERSITY has received the degree 81
doctor OF science from the University Of
Dunham. England. awarded for original
work in the Columbia School of Mines
la
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

DIR. Henry Morse Stephens, lecturer on
history ut the University of California,
has refused an offer to go back to his
alma mater, the English oxford. lie is
quoted as saying that he would rather
grow in California than 90 to Oxford
and vegetate. 1t is further said of him
that lie turns back to the university each
year his salary, and is content to live on
tie income from his outside lectures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

DIR. William N. Earring. an Indian
apols clergyman, has completed NIFTY
two years of active service. in which
period he has been out of his pulpit on
account of illness but six times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

William ii. Baldwin. the widely
known and universally esteemed presi-
dent of the Boston Young Mems Chris
San union, has rounded out the 10Th year
al useful life, On account of recent
bereavement, he observed his birthday
last Friday very quietly. Spending ant
hour or two at his Office on Boylstou
street and remaining for the rest of the
day at his coy home on pinckncy street.
As usual on his anniversary he was re-
menbered at his home by number of
beautiful fcral tokens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

they have always stopped on the other
side. but soon they will cross the bridge.
/ am expecting them every day, and /
am not afraid. Detroit News and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

The English painted Holman Hunt,
has refused IN offer of 100000. il is
reported, made hy the trustees of the
Tate gallery, for his lately finished paint
ing, The Lady of Shalott," though he
p. desires it eventually to be placed in Il
public gallery in London. And from
Berlin it is announced that the national
gallery has just purchased for 100000
one of Adolf MenzerS most notable can
vases. The Court Bah Supper. At
this rate il would seem that even in
financial returns art sometimes does pay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

Robert Jasper Martin, J. T., who re
Gently died, was one of the fine old Irish
gentlemen who inspired Levers novels
and was both writer and composer oe
" Ballahooley' and "Killaloe" ana ot,er
famous songs. He was Galway squire
of immemorial family, brilliant re.
contour and prince of dinerS-out Ills
favorite aneedote was the one recouufi,,.,
tie way he managed to get a Conscrva.
tive elected by telling his tenants tbst
lie had made more money ont of Quo
rotten song than lie had from them m
his whole lifetime" and that he tlon,,h.
Ley ought to vote for his friend. ,yj,icl,
they did. His proudeSt reminiscent,
vas that British army had UareheS
INTO a conquered town-said to he Kbnr'
toum-to the tune Of 'Killaloc 3,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04

Prof. Helm, the geologist and Alpine
climber. at the Swiss Alpine club meet
ing at Geneva. described his sensations
when lie fell from preeipice in the
Alps. He said he felt no terror while
IN the air, could breathe freely and cX-
perienced unusual mental activity. Il
thousand long-forgotten incidents FASH
nag pleasantly across his memory. Then
came the sound of soft and soothing mn
Sic and at that instant he knew he had
struck ground. He lost consciousness
without pain or the slightest sensation of
shock, lie said
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-04
Powers Axe Large.

This guardian of the gates. if 50 dis
posed. can embroil you with all your
friends and make your social life a per-
feet misery. She can tell all callers thar
you e-e ont md neglect Is deliver mes
sdges or parcels or cards 1t is unima--
Unable to what degree she can he Il hin
dTance and m annoyance, if not posi-
tive danger. Recourse TO the landlord
will be of no avail against her. for if
she collects his rents regularly what
matters it 10 him: Is ii To he wondered
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

The Pacific Mail Company's liner San
Juan, Captain Urry, arrived early yes
terday from Panama and way ports.
She brought thirty-one passengers, 1852
tons of cargo and treasure valued at
S43, ,233. Among the passengers was En-
carnacion Mejia, Consul from Salvador
to this port. Mejia has been visiting
his home.
From Corinto to Acapulco the San
Juan carried as a passenger Bishop
Pereira F. Gonzales of Nicaragua. The
Bishop, it seems, had been taking a
more active interest in Niaraguan poll
tics than the government of that re-
public thought proper for a gentleman
of his cloth, and he boarded the San
Juan escorted by a file of soldiers, who
maintained a vigil at the gangplank to
insure his not walking ashore again.
The right reverend passenger attempt
sd to land at several ports north of Co.
rinto. but not until Acapulco was
reached would the authorities ashore
permit him to leave the liner. The Gov
ernment in Mexico is too stable to be in
any danger from a priestly agitator.
and at Acapulco Bishop Gonzales found
q refuge The Bishop is a young man
and appeared to be more than suffi-
GENTLY supplied with cash. He wore a
wealth of gold chains and charms, and
his fingers glittered with diamonds.
The San Juan docked at Lombard
street wharf, where she will discharge
her cargo. Her passengers included the
following: John l.. Cooper, Maurice
WELLER, Encarnacion Mejia. J. Hines,
w. H. Cooper, G. Dean, Marie Arguetta,
G. Henry, c. w. Benton, H. j. Aranjo
and Mrs A. M Garland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
PEYTON TELLS
ABOUT THREATS

Throughout the pleadings of the Pey-
ton Chemical Company in it's litigation
with the E. l. Du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company of New Jersey.
known as the powder trust, 1t has been
alleged that the more powerful corpora
ton was trying to wreck the local con-
Germ. Yesterday in Judge Seawelfs
court, w. C. Peyton, president of the
chemical company testified directly as
to threats made by officers of the trust.
Peyton was on the stand in the hear
ing of the application of the trust for
a writ of mandate permitting 1t to in
spect the Peyton Company's books. He
was asked by Attorney Cert to specify
some of the Threats made. well" he
said, "Vice President Moxham of the
Du Pont Company said to me that he
would use every means to accomplish
the ruin of our corporation, unless 1
would turn over su1ncient OF my per-
sonal stock to give them the control. :"
Mr. Peyton said that threats had been
made by other Du Pont directors, and
one of the means intended to be used
to ruin the Peyton Company was to
sue for a receivership and destroy its
credit. Another was to break con-
tracts, and this had been done. he said,
by the California Powder Company,
one of the corporations controlled by
the trust. Peyton was not permitted
to testify as to the damages incurred
by this breach of contract, but it is
known that suit thereon for $4,000
is pending.
Garret w. McEnerney, one of the at
torneys for the Du Points cross-exam-
ined the chemical company president
as to his reasons for declining to per-
NIT r. S. Penniman, vice president Of
the California Powder Company, to in
spect the Peyton records after he had
presented a power of attorney from the
Du Points. Peyton frankly said that he
had been advised that the power Of at
torney was detective; that he believed
Penniman was inimical to the business,
and that the purpose Of the Du Points
in giving him the power of attorney
was inimical-that an inspection OF
the books was sought with evil intent.
Mr.. McEnerney also examined him at
length upon the advice he had received
from his counsel, and as to his under
standing of how long the inspection of
the books could be delayed by an ap-
peal of the present case to the Supreme
Court. PeytCn thought it would only
be a few months.
The Peyton Company's minute book
Is now in New York in the hands OF
Attorney Bartnett, but it has been te1e-
graphed for and will be here next
Thursday when the hearing will be re-
sumed. A part of the Peyton's de-
fense will be upon the contention that
the Du Pont Company cannot maintain
an action in the California courts as 1t
has not complied with the law regard
ing the filing of articles Of fncorpora-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
MONEY NEEDED
FOR OFFICERS

At an annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities in the rooms Of the
Merchants Association yesterday,
Herbert w. Lewis and President Os-
good Putnam threw some light on the
perplexities that attend the payment
of the probationary officers connect
ed with the Juvenile Courts. Several
bills have been introduced at the in
stance of the Associated Charities for
the consideration of the California
Legislature. One of the bills provides
for municipal salaries for the proba-
tionary officers. AS Messrs. Lewis
and Putnam explained the situation,
fear is entertined that officers who are
paid by the public might be improp-
erly selected by reason of purely po-
litical influence. On the other hand,
there is great difficulty in raising suf-
ficient money by private subscription
to continue their work.
An interesting report of the first
years work of the Children's Agency
for San Francisco and vicinity was
submitted by Mrs. Isabel H. Ray
mond. Reports were also received
from Robert Porter, chairman of the
Legislative committee and from Cen
eral Secretary John Chetwood con-
cerning progress in the movement to
have the hospitals of the city and San
Francisco placed under the control of
a non-partisan board of trustees.
The annual election resulted in
naming Osgood Putnam, c. A. Muir
doch, S. w. Levy. the Rev. Bradford
Leavitt, Herbert w. Lewis, the Rev.
d. o. Crowley, John Chetwood, Mrs.
Mary Roberts Smith and Miss Vir-
ginia Fitch as directors, and as a GEN.
tral committee the following:
ossood Putnam, Charles A. Murdoek, the
Rev Bradford Leavitt, s. W. Levy, John Chet-
wood. Mrs Anna W. Beaver. the Rev. D. o.
Crowley joseph P. Cha ChsmberlaiT @ Nv, w: II Id. Dc
cry. the Rev. William Kirk Guthrie, Fred
erick J. Roster. Herbert w. Lewis, Mrs. Han
nah Leszynsky, DR.. Margaret Mahony John
r Merrill Mrs. John F. Merrill. DR.. Dorothy
Moore. Mics Jessiea Peixotto. James D.
George B. somers. MD. Mrs. e; z. stsbbins.
III Wheelan Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith.
Thomas Richardson, E. w Newhall. the Rev
Father Hannigan. Mrs. Kate Atkinson. r. NJ.
Royce and the Rev. d. o. Kelley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
Sbjps New Officers.

The British steamer Tottenham, Brink
burne as she is to be known hereafter, was
towed down from Port Costa yesterday and
locked at Beale street. where she will finish
loading a large cargo for Vladivostok. In view
of the fact that the Brinkburne is going on
blockade running expedition and that the jap
anese have given clear demonstration of their
watchfulness the chances OF the Brinkburne's s
delivering her cargo at the Russian port are
slim. Taking this view, all of the steamer s
officers, except Captain Peters. have resigned
and If they were not bound by three-y year
contract and in port where an exclusion act
is an obstacle to landing the Brinkburne's s
Chinese would follow the officers
amples. The Brinkburne's new officers will
join the ship On Monday. The officers who
leaving say that the consequences to them
would be very serious in the event of capture
by the japanese. In addition to the probability
of Imprisonment they fear that the British
Board of Trade might take away their licenses
and deprive them OF the right of ever again
serving officers under the British flag.
Among the men who will take the places of
the officers with "cold feet is Captain VIII
chief officer. Hill was navigator of the jap
anese cruiser Nisshn and helped Captain Lea
TO take that vessel from Genoa and deliver her
to the Mikado. For his share in that venture
he received the personal thanks of the Japanese
Emperor. He Is seeking a. smile of ap-
proval from the Car,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
Manchuria VIII Sail To-Day.

The Pacific Mail Companys big liner Man
churia, Captain Saunders will sail at 1 O'clock
to-day for the Orient with nearly 10000 tons
Of cargo and moro than 700 passengers. The
liner arrived January 10 with more than IL, 900
tons OF freight. Get her discharged, loaded
and ready to sail by January 2s IL possible
and. possible or not, get her ready anyhow, %
were the orders given to Captain Wilson the
company's stevedore in chief. 1t has meant
work day and night for Wilson and an army
of men, but when the clock strikes one to-day
the Manchuria's lines Will be cast off and
she will start on her long voyage. Most of
her cargo is for Japan and it includes a large
amount Of machinery. Among the passengers
will be Chinese and japanese commissioners
to ST. Louis, who are returning to the Far
East and a namber of navy officers. Sixteen
Japanese and one Korean, suffering from ira
choma, will be deported on the Manchuria