davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13


many thousands Of eager sightseers
We're thronging the grounds within a
! short time Nearly every part Of the
! country was represented by the vari-
Gus DELEGATIONS Prominent among he
| visitors We're the members of the Com
gressional delegation.
Great Parade is Feature.
The feature of the morning was a
great parade, comprising United States
regulars and a force of jackies and
marines, and including various bodies
of State troops and civic societies and
citizens. This procession was led by
carriages containing Vice President
and Mrs. Fairbanks, the visiting gov
errors. the Congressional delegation
and other visiting dignitaries and the
exposition officials
Vice President Fairbanks was es-
corted to the grounds from the resi-
dence of President Go0de Of the ex-
position, by a mounted band and a
body of the Fourth cavalry.
Elaborate displays in attractive
buildings held the attention Of lie
thousands of opening day visitors. The
European exhibits building, which is
separated from the agriculture palace
by the Sunken Gardens of Columbia
Court, helps to make the plaza pleas
ing to the eye. In the center is a huge
tower, which contains a roof garden,
where visitors have luncheon while
gazing at the throng in the building,
hundreds of feet below.
The exhibits represent every country
in Europe and embrace art, science
and industry The oriental exhibits
building attracted probably the largest
| crowds Japan has a fine display, and
China, India. the East Indies, Ceylon
and others are competing. The build
ing is of classical design, with 10000
feet Of floor space.
The government has five buildings,
grouped in a peninsula extending into
Guilds Lake. These house the fisher
les. territorial and irrigation, war,
navy, mint, and dozen other exhib-
its.
The Transportation Building, "a big
thing for the coast" has among its
exhibits the first locomotive used in
Oregon, an engine thirteen feet long
and seven wide.
The Manufacturers Building, which
also houses the liberal arts and varied
industries exhibits. has 10000 square
/ feet of space and holds the displays of
hundreds of the leading manufacturers
/ OF the country. a working stove fac
/ tory, cloth factory, knife shop, and
/ other moving" exhibits are in the
| list
Festival Hall, 300x125 feet, has a
stage to accommodate 500 persons. and
will be the meeting place for conven-
| tons. musical festivals, and other oc-
/ easions.
The Administration Buildings are
two structures connected with a colon
made. on which is inscribed West
ward the Course OF Empire Takes It's
! Way" An entrance is at this colon
made The Agriculture Building. the
/ largest on the grounds is 460x21O feet
| The wonderful fruit of tie coast States
is there in abundance, amazing east
| ern visitors
The Forestry Building, the most
original Of all, is 2o9x105 feet, made
entirely of huge logs. five and six feet
| in diameter. Two miles of them were
required, with eight miles of poles. II
is 'star feature" of the show
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
T.t= LIVING MUSE.

Horace calls no more 70 me,
Homo in the dust-heap lies;
have found my Odyssey
In the lightness of her glee,
In the laughter of her eyes.
Ovid's page is thumbed no more,
Fen Catullus has no choice!
There is endless, precious lore.
Such as l ne'er knew before,
In the music of her voice.
Breath of hyssop STEPPED in wine,
Breath Of violets and furze,
Wildwood roses, Grecian myrrhs-
All these perfumes do combine
In that maiden breath of hers.
Nay, l look not at the skies,
Nor the sun that hillward slips,
For the day lives or it dies
In the laughter of her eyes,
In the music of her lips!
Harold NcGrath in the Bookman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

stop in town, and then you wouldn't
leave the theater Can't you see,
Moira," he said passionately, that l
want you for myself l am jealous OF
even the public's love for you. want
you always by my side. Say you won't
go back"
Il don't think want to now" said
Mora. nesting closely to him. Love is
best. after all"
And London was left to wonder why
the Folly Theater lost its favorite
again so Indianapolis Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
Notes of Current Events.

In a fight caused by jealousy about q
women Herman Fainter was stabbed to
death at Smithton, Pa. Andrew Haydo
has been arrested, charged with the
crime.
The sum of $1,000 balance of the
amount offered for the capture of Jeffer-
son Davis, which has been carried on the
government books for years, will be used
to honor the memories of the volunteer
nurses of the Spanish war, if Secretary
Taft can induce Congress to take this
step.
Members of the senior class of the
Kentucky State college who criticised
members of the faculty after one of their
number had been suspended will not re
ceive diplomas.
The Silver Brook colliery of John
Wentz & Co., at Mahanoy City, Pa,
which has been idle the past three months
on account of high water, will resume
operations, giving employment to 400
men and boys.
In a statement Gov. Douglas of Massa-
chusetts, as referee in the settlement Of
the Fall River textile strike of 1904, re-
ports that the conditions during the
months between 5lHuSiS anu ~ApA44 we're
not such as to warrant an increase.
Five fremen. one Of whom. W D.
Kirk, probably viii die. were injured in
n fire which destroyed two buildings at
Tampa, Fla. entailing a property loss of
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance
Bert Freestone, former Chico 90 and
Denver. Colo. business man, WHO for
some time HIS resided on his fathers
farm about four miles from Ilterlaken,
\. Y, committed suicide by taking car
bolic acid.
Prof. Asaph P. Hall has resigned the
chair of astronomy and as director of the
observatory at the University of Michi-
gan. and Prof. W. L. Hussey of Lick
observatory, California, has been elected
as bis successor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
BUYING LABOR STRIKES.
The Chicago Grand Jury Sits Charges
Made by Unions and En- pIoyers,

The grand jury at, Chicago has been
hearing sensational conspiracy to bride
stories told by President c. z. Shea of
the Transfers Union, and it's former
president, Albert Young. The inyestiga-
tion has promised to unearth numerous
scandals connected with the calling of
strikes Of teamsters during the past three
years, as Shea told the inquisitors that
few strikes of Importance had been call
ed in Chicago where the employers did
not make offers of money to labor Off
Gals. Shea's statements were corrob-
GRATED by Albert Young. former presi-
dent of the Transfers National Union,
Who went before the grand Jury and
told of offers which had been made to
him to call strikes on certain business
houses.
According to Shea and Young, repre-
sentatives of a great mail-order firm
some months ago offered the former $10.-
900 if he would bring about a strike of
teamsters employed by a rival concern.
Shea declares further that the strike of
teamsters several years ago, by which
owners of various big Chicago buildings
were compelled to burn coal instead Of
gas in the summer months was instigated
by certain coal dealers and that $4,000
was paid by those dealers toward the
expenses of the strike. Other cases of
attempted bribery and of conspiracy are
mentioned by him. He insists that offers
of brides to trades union officials by en-
ployerS who wish TO make use of them
are common.
The charges caused sensation among
employers as well as among labor Off
Gals. Al meeting of the Employers
Association the subject was discussed
and Attorney Levy Mayer gave out an
interview that the charges were being
made by the labor men in an effort to
cloud the strike issues, but that the en-
plOyers would not be drawn into the
controversy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
A FOOTLIGHT FAVORITE.
:,
10 OM they cheered!
NO-NN-N-O-0-~-N-~%p

70 OW they cheered!
I'll MORA Croysdale forgot she
G><A had ever left the stage Her
breath came III quick little gasps for
a few seconds; this, after all, was life
the old life which brought a new
excitement with every movement, set
the nerves tingling with the conscious
ness of youth and beauty and made
The world bright with the joy of living.
1t was something to be queen of
musical comedy and return to such a
triumph as this, Her powers Of con-
quest had not waned and like a true
woman, she felt gratified. Then her
heart went out to the thousands who
were cheering themselves hoarse, and
the tears almost came to her eyes.
Who said the public were tickle? She
loved them every one. They never for
got their OLE favorites.
MORA reflected as she bowed her
Acknowledgements that she was not old
as years ago-neither had she lost her
good looks-but they would have
cheered her just the same if she had
DeeU OLu, Shu-S eS, ugly She was
sure of it,
After all, she had only been absent
from the boards a matter of two or
three years. She remembered her
friends told her she would soon tire OF
married life and wish TO return to the
stage.
Wen, they were partly right. She
wasn't really tired of Dick-only
lust a little bit bored with too much
humdrum happiness. 1t was fit OF
the stage fever that had seized her
and she longed TO feel the thrill of
popularity again,
She wanted to compel the admira-
ton of others as she had done in the
old days; TO provoke their laughter and
their tears, TO win smiles and ap-
plause. How could Dick understand
what all this meant to a woman-an
actress?
In their quiet country home he had
been content TO live as simple. sport
loving gentleman since their marriage
He forgot how much the fascination OF
the theater- entered into her life.
But now she was in the midst of II
oil again, and London was ready to
worship at her shrine as it had done
before.
"A perfect, a complete triumph, .
said the manager afterward- Aren't
you glad / persuaded you to return p
Not quite complete" thought Mora
but she did not say so. She was wish
ing Dick had been in front-that
would have made her perfectly happy
At the Savoy, where they made up c
theatrical supper party later on. she
recovered her spirits. but now ant
then her thoughts would revert to q
stately ola home In Yorkshire. and she
rczdered wnat Dick was doing. Had
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
ADMINISTRATORS BUILDING.

sentatiyes Of the national Congress, of
the army and the navy, together with
the governors. and their stats, of the
States of California, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon, and multitudes of peo-
pie from far and near, took part in the
celebration.
The exposition gates were thrown
open to the public early in the day and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

The Lewis and Clark centennial ex-
position at Portland, Ore, was formal
ly opened ut noon Thursday, when
President Roosevelt touched the gold
en- telegraph key in the east room of
the White House at Washington.
which flashed the signal across the
continent, setting the machinery of the
fair in operation. Vice President Fair
banks, representing the President, de-
liyered an address. President A. w.
Goode of the exposition and others also
spoke.
One hundred years ago the trail to
"old Oregon" was blazed by Captain
Merriweather Lewis and William
Clark, who, commissioned by President
Jefferson, explored the great Oregon
country Thursday the President of
the United States at a distance, and
his personal representative, Charles
W. Fairbanks. and representatives of
the State and of the House of Repre-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

has long consulted O. j. BoNAPAKfE'
in Maryland regarding national affairs
over the heads of the machine leaders
and he and his friends have been pointed
out and put in training for new State
machine since the retirement of Senator
McCOmas.
Bonaparte is an able lawyer and is
expected TO rise to a place of prominence
in the cabinet. He has been closely as
sociated with the President for many
years, beginning with civi-service reform.
He is reputed to be wealthy, is promr-
nent socially, in accord with the Presi-
dents naval policy and is generally re-
earded as likely to make an ideal cabi-
net officer His career in the cabinet
will at least be worth Watching
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
She Feared tor Her Freicht.

Old Mrs. Mercer was not used to
railway travelling. jamie always did
the household errands in town. But
now that jamie was laid up there was
no help for it, and she herself must
take her weekly ingathering of eggs
and get the necessary stores in ex-
change.
She boarded the train at last in
some trepidation. All the other pas
sengers looked placid enough, and the
way the conductor went about his
business was truly reassuring -"for
all the world as if he was on dry
land" she silently maryeled, glancing
fearfully from time TO time r. the
whirling trees and whisking fences
outside the window The basket OK
eggs on her knee, gripped tightly with
both hands, was quite forgotten.
You don't think there's going to be
collision to-day, conductor she ask
ed, as he stopped at her seat.
why, no, madam. What makes
you ask such a question:"
We'll. you see, I'm taking eggs to
town with me, and if they was to get
broke I'd have TO go short on my
stores YOUTHS Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

the tornado were a thing so rare as not
TO be worth taking into account.
That attitude is injudicious. Now that
the middle West is so closely settled that
hardly one Of the ferocious little hurri-
canes can form ana sweep its short and
narrow path without encountering groups
Of human habitations, there is obvious
need, not only of providing places of
refuge, but also of building with some
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
ToRNA0o.pRooF HOUSES.
Genius of the West Must Invent New
Form of Protection.

Genius of the West Must Invent New
Form of Protection.
According to the dispatches from Ok
Iahoma the people there are at least talk
ing about united and systematic action to
protect their lives, if not their property,
from such tornadoes as that which de-
stroyed the little town of Snyder. They
are to dig a lot of the retreats which
the westerners will insist on miscalling
cyclone cellars, while watchmeu on tall
towers are to observe the clouds at
night, and, when they see signs of dan
ger, are to warn the sleeping popula-
ton by firing guns. That is something,
and if it is not much, one must remem-
Der in judging the Oklahomans that in
hahitants of the tornado regions have
hitherto done practically nothing in this
direction, but, between the storms, have
gone on living and building exactly as if
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

States started in without dollar is the faculty of
Selling opportunities they present themselves and max
ing capital of them that counts in the wealth In
the States mentioned the opportunities are plentiful and
thereby.
Enterprsng young with new ideas concerning the
operation of stores carrying large stocks Of rstcass
goods well displayed, and know how to keen trade
after they have it, bound succeed The chances
for doing business the side as it were trading for
stock poultry, selling farming implements where the man
ufacturers have established agencies buying and sell
Ing of grain, etc, numerous
Ordinary labor, while we'll paid in the smaller
towns the advantage cheaper cost of living The
workman, if he is enterprisn, will have COW about
his place Then he will get separator add three
or tour more cows to his herd of one and presently
be selling his cream for $50 month amply suff-
Gent to meet family expenses his regular employ
ment fail him. One thing brings on another in village life
but generally they have golden living if competently
handled by the who knocks at fortunes door
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
CORRIDOR IN FORESTRY BUILDING.

reference to the terrific wind that is sure
to come along sooner or later.
There is no reason for supposing that
tornadoes are now any more frequent in
the Mississippi valley than they were in
the years when they were not heard of
once a summer. We hear of them all
now. There is also no reason for sup
posing that they will ever be less fire.
ouent,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

cipal control of
street railways, is
an expert in that
line. He is at the
head of Glasgow's
splendid system. Mr..
Dalrymple says;
THE pub licly
owned and operated
street car system is
not run to make
money. This is a
basic principle. In
Glasgow we do not
strive to so conduct
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

L a III hL VI wi 10
Secretary of the
Navy, means anOth-
er personal appoint
ment by the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Bona
parte may be class
ed as a Roosevelt
Republican, whose
independence h a $
made him many enc
mics. He is one Of
a coterie of men
whom the President
= - I 4 ~, u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

The United States Rubber Company
filed e certificate in the Secretary of
States office in Trenton. n T.. increas-
Ing the company's capital stock from
$4,000. 900 to S75,000.000. OF this s40.-
600, 100000 Is preferred stock, $4,000
900 is second preferred and SIS, 900 900
y common stock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

The supreme council Royal Arcanum.
at Atlantic City, n. j., voted to spend
$4,000 to extend the order in States
where no grand council exists. The plea
of the national santarium for assistance
to build home for consumpt!ves result
ed in the official commentator Of the
project
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

York, practically de-
maads the removal
of President James
W. Alexander, First
Vice President Jas.
II. Hyde and See
on1 Vice President
Gage f. Tarbell.
.. 1t demands
that every officer
and director Of the
Equitable Society
who proited in any
way as a member
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

In target practice in San Pablo Bay.
Cal. Kempstehorne Scott, an apprentice
on the torpedo boat Preble, broke The
. crican navy record with six-pound
gun, By hitting the target at distance
OF 1000 yards. nineteen timez out Of
twerty-ons shots.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

he employs 1906
persons, while a
one time and thar
not long ago he
walked the streets
of the metropolis
footsore and hun
CRY.
Pearce was born
in the slums OF
Hoxton 50 years
ago. When a child
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
EMPLOYS 500 PERSONS.

Yet Not Many Years Ago He Walked
London Footsore and Hungry.
The success achieved by John
Pearce, the prince of London cheap
caterers, is truly marvellous. To-day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

When people say to you. when you
are In trouble. What can 1 do for
your be equally considerable and say
Nothing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
6ONAPARTE TO HEAD NAVY.

Paul Morton's Successor Has Record
for Independ ence.
The announcement that Charles J.
Bonaparte of Maryland, grand nephew
of Napoleon Bonaparte will succeed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
SCORES MANY EQUITABLE MEN
COMMITTEES Practically Asks Removal
of Alexander and Hyde.

The report of the Frick committee to
the directors of the Equitable Life AS
surancs Society, made public in New
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

You would be awfully lonesome it
every one in the world were a. good a.
you think you ara
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
TOILERs or CITES SHOULD GO WEST.
BY Charles UIrIch,

The lively, go ahead towns along the frontier
of the Dakotas Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming,
Colorado, and New Mexico, offer boundless op-
portunities for gritty who are determined
to throw off the shackes of slavery "bossism''
imposes, and to work for themselves While
capital is desderatum not to be despised, yet it
is worthy of note that nearly every man who
rose TO wealth and prominence in the Western
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
EXPERT eH STREET CARS.
James DaIrymple, of Glasgow, Who II
Now in This Country.

James Dalrymple. who came to this
country to help Edward Dunno, Chi
cago's Mayor. solve the problem of muni-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
PORTLAND FAIR OPEN
GREAT EVENT FOR THE PEOPLE
OF THE NORTHWEST.

President Touches Key at Washington,
Starting Machinery of Exposition
Fairbanks Makes Address - Great
Crowds Throng the Grounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
DIVORCE is DEBT REPUTATION.
BY Jeanette I. GiIder.

~ 'S"HHCIIe q bIueFs NoVeHSt and Poet.
Divorce is rooted in selfshness and oroundad
IN dishonesty desire to have everything one
wants, no matter what the cost, soon brings
refusal to bear anything with or from the one TO
whom promise of fidelity in all circumstances
has been given. And then comes the dishonesty
An honest man does not repudiate his business
responsibilities nor refuse to pay his gambling
debts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13

No wonder people have SO little re-
spect for advice; there IL SO much
that is worthless
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-13
THE sELrlsHNEss OF MEN IN PUBLIC.
BY Clara Kern BayIi


7 !.
FZ At operas and theaters it is as often men as
WI women who enter late and depart early, or who
BIZ converse during the most interesting portions OF
MI the productions. 1t is men-nether is 1t
l W. women-but it is beings Of the masculine per-
l suason who emit shrill, ear-spltng whistles by
| IL way Of manifestng their approval during pub
<N lie entertainments
$500 At the fair in st. Louis women and their
sitting bench by the Terrace Of States.
The gentleman left his place for moment to
program deposng his and art catalogue in the
vacant space. Immediately man and two women came
up all three attempted to crowd into the bench At
the protest of the first the man passed to
three feet away, remarking he did
There hogs everywhere" Evidently But he seemed
to be mistang the entity of the animal in this
1t big who sat sidewise in the with
his the occupying space for two while
stood in the aisle beside him all the way the fair grounds
And it feminine conductor who thought it a
good foke carry three blocks beyond
tnaton because in her ignorance of metropolitan usages
she trying to signal the instead
stop the
story recently current TO the effect that Rabbi
Hrsch day to give his in the car to woman
when an agile slipped in ahead of her. rabbits
countenance expressed his sentiments intruder
said: You look If you'd like to me-" which the
venerable Jew replied, Il can't, my friend. a Jew
Though the surpassng poiteness of American gentle
men may have bred in habit of assuming prece-
dence in superficial trifes it is probable that
TO genuine atuiSm and consideration of others women
are no whit inferior to How could Il be otherwise
being so fathered and so husbanded?"