davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
LOOK AT THIS NOW.

We have bought large stock of shin
giles which we can now sell at these low
oYioac.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
Long Distance Telephone No. $40.
WAUSAU
Employment Bureau,
Livingston Block,
WauSau, Wis.

We furnish positions of all kinds for
those looking for work, also furnish
those with help that are in need of
same. This includes both male and
female. Male help furnished free.
Office open dav and evenings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
A. HOFFMAN,
Well DIggGr and Pump RHpairHr.

Large supply of best wood and iron pumps
Old wells made new by putting in galvanized
pipes with brass points. Always pure, clear
water Work guaranteed. Call and see me.
921 18th Ave NJ, Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
There Is a Difference.

HO4 2 ID q DIIbItlCb.
The difference between Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar and all other
Cough Syrups is that it moves the
bowels, thus expelling cold from the
system. This relaxes the nerve-tissues
and by its healing effect on the throat
and lungs the cough is reieved-cured
entirely. Kennedy's is the original
Laxative Honey and Tar and contains
no opiates. Good alike for young or
old. Tastes good Sold by w. w.
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
VARICOCELE.

Varicocele Impairs Vitality and De-
stroys the Elements of Manhood.
l want every man afflicted with yari-
cocele, Blood Poison, Nervo-Vital De-
bility, or allied troubles to come to nv
office, where l will explain to him nv
method of curing these diseases. lin
vite in particular all men who have be-
come dissatisfied with treatment else
where. will explain to YOU why Won
have not been cured, and will demon
strate to your entire satisfaction WHY
can cure you safely, quickly, and per-
manently. MY COUNSEL WILL
COST YOU NOTHING, BUT MY
CHARGES FOR A PERFECT CURE
WILL BE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN YOU WILL BE WILL.
ING TO PAY FOR THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. | WILL DO BY YOU
AS l WOULD WANT YOU To DO
BY ME IF OUR CASES WERE
REVERSED.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
LADIES

ANIE< II You are suffering from ut
LTNOiLS Headache, Painful Menstruation
Uterine Displatements, Pains in Back and feel
as if it were impossible for you to endure YOUR
troubles and still be Obliged to attend to Your
household and social obligations, give the
Doctor a call He will cure you if you trust your
self to his care. A great many have taken treat
ment of this Specialist, and he can refer you to
those who have been cured by him.
Thousands cured at home by correspondence
tie secrecy in all professional dealings. Address
d 2-cent stamp for list of questions and pamphlet
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-09-08

Dwight G. North and family, of De-
troit, spent Labor day here.
The loss on the Laverock screen fac
tory has been adjusted at $4,0S0,
Albert Copas, of Los Angeles Cal, is
visiting at the home of his father, J. HI.
Copas.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Woodland and
family spent the first of the week in
Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Trumbull, of
Grand Rapids, visited relatives here the
first of the week.
Misses Hattie Hunt and Lena Martin
have been in Grand Rapids during the
week buying millinery goods.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Gellaty have
returned from trip into the new part
of Ontario, several hundred miles north
of Toronto.
DR.. j. d. Crum read a paper on ty-
phold fever before the Saginaw Valley
homeopathic society al ltS meeting In
Saginaw, Monday.
Miss Grace AFFORD gave party for
the Union Telephone Co.'S operators Fri
day evening which included miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Elsie Woodin
who was married Wednesday.
Married, Aug. 31st. at the Catholic
church parsonage in this city Miss Anna,
daughter of Mrs Elizabeth McCarty,
and Edward Clarkson, Rev. FIR. Slane
officiating. Mr.. Clarkson is an employee
at the Owosso Sugar Co.'S Office and
came to Owosso when the factory COM
menced operations. Miss McCarty has
been employed at the Casket factory
robe room. She has large circle of
friends, being well known member of
ST. PauFs Catholic church. They will
reside on South Cedar street in the
house formerly occupied by DR.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Large.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-09-08
The Flower Show.

The Gould store on Washington
avenue north was the scene of the
prettiest exhibition in the city this
year, yesterday, the room being filed
with asters, nasturtiums, pansies, hy-
drangeas, sweet peas, zenias, dahlias,
gladiolas and almost every kind of
flower that blossoms at this time of the
year. All these had been grown by the
school children of the city from seeds
purchased by the scholars from the
Woman's Club, which had charge of the
exhibition yesterday.
The Central scholars were given one
table, the Emerson scholars another
the Washington and Bryant others and
in the contest between schools the
Washington won, securing an elegantly
framed picture of President Roosevelt.
The prizes to individuals consisted of
gold pins, books, base balls, catching
mits, knives, beads, ETC., and were won
blythe following exhibitors;
CENTRAL.
Third Grade-Hilda Ward, first;
eRebert Danforth, second.
Fourth Grade-John Rigling, first;
Pearl Nokes and Bernice Hawkins,
second.
Fifth Grade-Jesse Ridenour first;
Beulah Perry, second.
Sixth Grade-Phillip Van Dusep,
first; Harvey Stevens, second.
E0lERSON.
Third Grade-Inez Tawse, first
Charles Lohnes, second.
Fourth Grade-Floyd Beswicl, first
Mabel Gilbert, second
Fifth Grade-Ira Toby, first; Don
Sadler, second.
Sixth Grade-Edna House, first;
Morris Green, second.
WASHINGTON.
Third Grade-Ralph Dawson, first;
Bessie Stanton, second.
Fourth Grade-Leslie Angus, first;
Florence Sober, second
Fifth Grade-Edith Sheehe, first;
Grace Crandall, second.
Sixth Grade-Louis Stranger, first;
Grace Van Hoten, second.
BRYANT
Third Grade-Merell King, first;
Mark Zimmerman, second.
Fourth Grade-Meda Packard, first;
Cal Spiegel and Jay Kline, second.
Fifth and Sixth GrGdes-Guy Stan
lake, first; Burt Elwell, second.
The civic Improvement committee Of
the Woman's Club had the flower show
in charge and number of the meiuba
have put a lot OF time and thought in
it II Success Mrs Winona
Walters and Mrs. w. ". Fitzpatrick
have looked after al the little details
from the tire the contest was under
taken aud saw that nothing was left
undone.
The contest HIS been so interesting
and successful mat it il hoped it may
become permanent feature Of the
school work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-09-08

at Crystal Lake. :
ssssss razss Nm
., ~. Davis and family bent two days
atryrop thisweek.
Born, Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
H.gan.a daughter
A. e. Ferry was home from Detroit,
Sunday and Monday.
d.. r. c. Mahaney spent the frst.oi
tie week at Gull Lake.
Mr. and Mrs G. Il. Bedford visited
O,osso friends Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r ]. Titn<yisi'ed their
s1n in Holly over Labor day.
Rev. c. II. Hanks returned from
PJinte Aux Pins last evening.
Geo. Gray. of Ray City, was in
Owosso, Sunday and Monday.
Misses Grace Fischer aud Kate Shier
are visitinS in C|faud Rapids.
Miss Abasail Buckingham. of Flint,
spent Monday at S. E Parkilrs.
Editor Rohrabacher, of the Perry
Journal was ia the city Tuesday.
Ward and Rolla Detwler were home
from Detroit. the first of the week.
VIM Green went to Flint Wednesday
to sec the races at the County fair.
e. G. Mabie, Of The Federal Merchan-
disc Co, spent Wednesday in Detroit
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hess,
Fletcher street, Monday, daughter
jaw slatteson spent the first Sf the
week with his mother in Middlevillc.
O e. Eltey and daughter, Gertrude,
spent the first OF the week at Frankfort.
Gladstone Mccormick has returned
from summers outing at Ridgetown,
Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs IT. A. Wickham and
daughter Myrtle, spent Monday in To-
ledo.
Miss Minnie Mccormick has resumed
her work in the Churubusco, Ind, high
school.
Miss Beulah Hoenshell will soon go
TO Detroit to enter the Thomas art
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ca S. Allison and Miss
Nellie spent the first Of the week in
Fenton.
Miss Nellie Mccormick leaves Satur-
day for Portland to resume work in the
schools
Nightwatchman Hodges is taking a
vacation, Ernest Cummings is covering
his beat.
E. o. Place has accepted the local
agency for the Maud s Wind Mill and
Pump Co.
Mrs J. G. vanCamp, Of Greenville,
is visiting at the home of her mother
in this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-09-08
LOCAL NEWS.

II. D Lyon returned from New York,
Sunday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
Central Park. whitewashed Rocks.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-.Sir: l am very
glad to be able to reassure so good friend OF Cen
trail Park as THE Sun In relation to the article in
this mornings pape5.
The whitcwashed rocks referred TO form a sort
OF curb around a spring. They are to be covered
over on top and around their sides. a nlling Of
mold Is TO be placed. carrying sods and shrubs.
No landscape feature OF whitewashed rocks will
be apparent In this completed work. nor are any
such Innovations planned In any other work. The
spring will be made from both arts
tic and sanitary points OF view.
May add that your criticism OF the overcrowdins
Of the lower ball ground lawn by picnic parties on
Saturday was unfoundedf As a matter of fact
there was no complaint or cause for complaint
The May parties which were shifted from the upper
ball grounds were perfectly satisfied and entirely
comfortable. was on the lower lawn three timea
that day. 1t was very far from being crowded
compared with many other days that have seen.
And yet lot OF ball playing boys had their share
OF fun also. WILLIS HOLLY,
NEW YORK. May 70. Secretary Park Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
Buyn, the p.n.m. Cana, Supplies.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-.Sir. There is
one phase of this question Of whether or not
supplies for Government Use in the Panama
Canal Zone shall be bought abroad at one
price or at home at higher prices. that should
not be lost sight OF. that is. that both the
President and the Secretary OF War are GUS
todians Of the peoples money and are bound
by their oaths Of ONCE to get the best results
for the peoples money entrusted to their
i means buying foreign goods: Their oath.
OF offl4e call upon them 70 DO their duty and
nothing less than their duty TO the people.
whose servants they are. Anything short OF
that would amount TO malfeasance in office.
or. to say the least, to giving some persons
the benefit OF class lie gislation without, the
class LEGISLATION having been provided by
Congress. The responsibility rests upon
CONGRESS. not upon the President, the Score
The doctrine OF protection i. not at stake
In this case That good and ef1cient docttine
was never designed to be used as club to
prices to portion Of the people than they need
pay. for goods which are not to be brought
into the United States and which will not
enter into competition for sale for use in the
United States; II all our Panama Canal
supplies were bought abroad (which will not
entirely, nor perhaps even partially, be the
case the protective tariff would still protect
make and sell for consumption in our home
market.
Two courses ere open to meet the present
dfnculty: one 70 for Congress- e relieve the
their oaths of office, in this regard and the
goods to the Government at the minimum
worlds price The latter !. the better remedy.
SCHENECTADY. Nayos -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
TRADE SCHOOL FOR NEWSBOYS
Brace Memorial Fund TO BE Devoted to
That Purpose.

The Brace Memorial Fund of $4,000
contributed by the people OF New York
in melnory Of the late Charles L. Brace.
founder of the Children's Aid Society
has been transferred to the treasurer Of
the society to be used for the establishment
OF trade classes in the Newsboys' Lodging
House.
Mr.. Brace opened the Newsboys' Lodging
House. the first home for homeless boys,
in 1874 in the loft Of the old SUN building.
Fulton and Nassau streets, and it was felt
by the committee that enlargement OF
this home would be more fitting than any
OF her monument as a remembrance Of the
man who conceived 1t, successfully inau-
gurated it and managed 1t in manner most
beneficial to thousands Of homeless boys.
The plan is to establish at once elementary
classes in electric wiring, plumbing and
forge work. These courses will be ampli-
fed and others added as additional funds
are secured.
Applicant ions for admission to the classes
are already in excess Of the number per-
mitted by the income OF the fund. Most
Of the boys grasp with ca gerness the chance
to improve their conditions. AS one Of
them expressed it:
"A newsie wot 8 sold poipies till he got
his growth amt no good fur nothin' but
tn road. But plumbers helper! Say,
he'd be the main guy here and own the
Joint"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
Other Things That Are "Tainted :,

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SuS-.sir: The recent
discussion Of holy and unholy money canno, but
result In good. even II It shall only quicken the
ecclesiastical conscience and emphasize the fac;
tina, the Scriptures do teach that certain money
contributions should be declined for and excluded
nom sacred uses. Something has been gained
II this general principle has received reassertion.
But, on the same grounds, does not the Church
nowadays sanction and receive other things that
she should not tolerate! For Instance Is there not
such thing as tainted" music' II would seem
90 where congregation engages 10 sing Its praises
quartet who do not believe the hymns they are
employed 10 rem der, And whose lives VIGOROUSLY
not above rcproach. worldly, hlreling vocalist,
or worldly hlrelnE orsanst Is no more NJ for q
public position In the sanctuary than would be a
worldly hlreling pulpiteer.
And then. there may be tainted" sermons. Such
10 every sermon that is denied By plagiarism,
skepticism or insincerity. Certainly every dis.
course that contains and dissemlnates doubts a.
TO the cardinal teachings Of the New + :stament
is far more contaminated than Mr.. Rookefeller's
money. viewed In the wont light.
UTICA. N. Y. May q. G. H. HUMPHREY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
For Peace.

There are few Americans, we are sure,
who would not rejoice to learn to-day
that President ROOSEVELT had rendered
to Russia in the frankest manner the
friendly offices of this Government with
a view to the termination Of the strife
in the Far East
After the latest and most overwhelm-
ing of the disasters which have hefallen
Russia in uninterrupted succession on
sea and land since the war began, the
time has manifestly arrived for such
suggestions from Washington. From
nowhere else on earth can the first move
for peace come so appropriately, so disin-
terestedly, and, there is good reason to
believe, 80 gratefully both to the brave
men who are ready to fight on against
hope till death or doomsday and to their
victorious and generous foes.
II there is a good and great service
which the United States can now render
to the Russian Government and people,
that service is justly due from us to them.
Although there is no denying that
throughout the present struggle popular
sentiment in this country has inclined
in a marked degree toward the cause
OF Japan-a circumstance mainly e1-
planned by past events in Manchuria and
the unfortunate policies of the Cars
Ministers-it is equally true that the
attitude Of our Government during the
war has been unexceptionabe in point
Of correctness, impartiality and friend
illness. Behind that is the fact that the
people of America have never forgotten,
and cannot forget. that we are Russa's
debtor whenever opportunity offers for
assistance that sympathy and friendship
may properly give.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
JUSTICE VAN BRUNT,S FUNERAL.
Many Members OF the Bench and Bar A.
tend-Buhal in Greenwood.

Many Members OF the Bench and Bar At
tend--Busal In Greenwood.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning for Charles H. Van Brunt, Presid-
ing Justice Of the Appellate Division. The
services were conducted at his home. 10
East Forty-ninth street, by Bishop
Coadjutor Greer and we're largely ct
tended In the afternoon, the Rev.
Charles B. Ackley, vicar Of st. Bartholo-
news Chapel, conducted the servioes at the
burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were Justices
O'Brien. Ingraham, Patterson, McLaugh-
lin. Hatch and I4aughlin Of the Appellate
Division and Justices Truax and Glider
sleeve OF the Supreme Court.
The funeral, by desire of the late Justices
family, was simple and as private as
possible. The bier, nevertheless, was COW
cred with flowers. All the members of the
decedent's family were present. and the
funeral was also attended by all the jus
tees Of the Supreme Court, save Justices
Leyentritt and Da Wis, who are out OF town.
and by ex-Judge Parker, Judge hcMahon
OF General Sessions, Justice Davy OF Roch-
ester now holding the Criminal Term
Of the Supreme Court here: j dge Rufus B.
Cowing, Surrogate Fitzgerald, e1-Justices
Lawrence, Pryor and Cohen; John D. Grim
Minis, John E. Parsons, Austen G.; Fox.
Andrew Freedman, John Fox, president OF
the Democratic Club; John M. Bowers,
Alfred Wagstaf1e, Clerk of the Appellate
Division; William Fl. Ricketts,, captain Of the
court officers squad; John S. Wickes, Lewis
Cass Ledyard and many other memlers
Of the bar and clerks and officers Of the Su-
preme Court and the Appellate Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
New York's Polyglot Population.

1t is a significant circumstance that
among the enumerators employed in
taking the State census, which will begin
on Thursday, in this city, there will be
included men able to speak and under
stand every language Of Europe and all
the principal languages of Asia, and also
various dialects Of the speech of for
eigners.
At no time before was the population
Of New York unable to speak English so
great numerically as it is now. OF the
immigrants who have been arriving
since the last State census, and more espe-
cially since the last Federal census. a
larger percentage than formerly are Of
an alien speech. For example, the num-
Der of immigrants who came to the United
States last year was sl2,s7O, of whom
only about one-eighth were of English
speaking races. The remainder were
Of about fifty races to which our speech
Is foreign. Nearly half of the whole
immigration was Italian and Jewish.
The immigration since the beginning
OF this year, the greatest in volume for
any Six months in the history Of this
country, has been of the same general
racial character, except that proportion
ally those two races have been even more
numerous. That is, the bulk of it con-
sists Of the races of which the percentage
disposed to remain in New York is the
largest.
In 1900 the population Of New York of
foreign birth numbered 1870, osa out OF a
total population of 3.437,2o2. The pres
ent population is estimated at about
1000, 900, and if the percentage of the
foreign born remains the same as in 1900
their number now is about 100000. 1t
IL not unreasonable to assume that they
are even more. Since the Federal CEN
sus Of 1900 more than three million immi-
grants have arrived in the United States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30

military superior Of Russia on both sea
and land. Japan has won the war. Is
there another European Power which
would have done better than Russia,
unless Great Britain, with its vast naval
preponderanoe? When Japan has gone
ahead in It's development under the i'm
petus Of present victory, may not the
time come, and in no distant period,
when even Great Britain will be dis
tanced2 How about ourselves9
The naval battle of Saturday and Sun
day may change the whole course Of
civilization during the twentieth CEN
tury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
A Phila delphia Dream.

A trust that should own a city, and
that the third city on the American con-
tnent This was, and perhaps is still,
nlan of the Philadelphia interests
have received their first setback
from the people under the guidance OF
Mayor JOHN WEAVER. The municipality
was to be forced into bankruptcy and
then, when its credit was gone and it
could not raise the money to meet its
obligations or carry on its public works.
q giant corporation was to relieve" it,
receiving in return for assistance all
the public utilities in fee simple.
A gigantic enterprise, and it was al
most successful. Only sudden, wholly
unexpected whirlwind outburst of public
condemnation prevented the completion
Of one OF the important steps in the
design. Threats of violence, the employ
ment of boycotts, social ostracism-
such were the extreme weapons found
necessary by the citizens of Philadelphia
when at last they awoke to the danger
that menaced them and their city. Nor
is it probable that they are out of the
woods even now. The men capable Of
planning project of the size of trust
owned city are not likely to be beaten
into innocuous desuetude by single
defeat.
If JOHN WEAVER is a whole man he
will become one of the most powerful
factors in Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
vania, and incidentally perhaps in
national politics, Englishman born
though he is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
NEW MEXICAN CONDITIONS.
Oter> Re36rts on the Scenery
and sheen Industry.

From the Santa Ft NetD Merfcdn.
Like tapestry whose rich hues blend into each
other, looks the range In Lincoln and Guadalupe
counties and doubtless In every other county In the
Territory" said Governor Otero OF New Mexico
The clouds have showered blessings and the sky
and sun promise prosperity to the range interests
OF the Territory this year and the and valleys
smile back In flowers. There millions Of them of
manifold variety. covering acre upon acre.
However. the nne appearance OF the range Ia not
only Joy to the cstheic but matter Of satisfaction
and qualification to the owners OF hocks OF sheep
and herds OF cattle. 1t means prosperity to them,
from the humblest who owns few head UP TO the
owner OF thousands. as well as employment to
hundreds OF people. During Landing time, the
Saado Livestock Company alone employed over
200 men. and during shcaring time, which will com :.
mencc the second week In June at least 1875 men will
be given employment
IAN the year around a large number Of herders
employed In the nifty four hcrdlng camps of the
company AT each Of these camps there is a tent
and at most Of them adobe houses or dugouts for
shelter. There have been but few losses and the
increase not far from the 100 per cent mark The
wool crop Will be especially nne In quality and In
quantity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30

and the number Of the two races most
inclined to remain in New York, the
port at which more than three quarters
of the whole number landed was greater
actually and proportionally than ever.
or course, immigrants Of these races
are almost wholly Of an alien speech.
When, too, they settle In New York,
their tendency is to gather in COM
munities made up OF their own races, the
Italian and the Jewish; and unfortu-
nately, because such aggregation tends
to the preservation of their race pecu-
liarities, including their alien speech.
The public schools, however, rapidly
teach the English speech to their chill
dren, so that the younger generation
lose that mark of foreign extraction
and become thoroughly American. This
transformation is 80 rapid and complete
that the foreign born sometimes resent
the separation between them and their
children caused by it. The young
American Of foreign blood may feel and
demonstrate a sense Of superiority to
his parents because he can speak Ian
guage Of which they are ignorant or Of
which their speech is badly broken.
The circumstance that the census
enumerators will find in New York a
larger part of the population than ever
before able to speak and understand
only tongues foreign to our own is not,
therefore, matter of serious Importance.
The variation of speech is only tempo
rary condition