Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13

as sue reared II the men were released
she would he assassinated.
If the negroes of the south will take
/ 10 wearing turbans and the long flowing
| robes of the orientals the race question
may be solved so far as the railroads are
concerned. The suggestion comes from
| Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. whose
genius in making two blades of grass
! grow where one had grown before, was
! called upon to plan for tour of four
| Hindu students through the south. The
| students, who are now tue guests of the
| government. want to visit the cotton
| fields but it quickly developed that they
We're in danger of being forced to ride
in compartments in Jim Crow cars pro-
vided for the negroes. As the young men
are of high caste they could not be sub
| jected to such treatment, and the outlook
seemed desperate until Secretary Wilson
proposed that the Hindus lay aside their
American clothes and wear their turbaIs
and robes. So attired they are promised
| the best railroad and hotel accommoda
| tons.
James Green Wellington of Corning
died suddenly of heart disease at Avon,
| n. j. He was IS years old He had
Il horror of being buried alive. and sew
eral years ago made his brother, DR.. i.
| f.. Wellington, promise to use every
I
his consent in burial.
The doctor promised if lie survived to
carry out his brothers wishes So the
body was carried in and placed on the
bed beside DIR. Wellington, who is now
bedridden and who for fourteen years has
been an invalid. The eXamina ton of
! the body was painstaking. Not un-
! til Dr. Wellington was absolutely as
sured of death, after half an hour eX-
| pended III the closest scrutiny, did he
give consent to turn the body over to the
undertaken.
| For many years Mr. Wellington was
engaged in the banking business at Corn
| ING He served as mayor and treasurer
| of the town.
Salvation to the tune of good band.
| That is the idea of the Rev. r. Johnston
! Myers, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist con
gregation of Chicago.
The people want sensations in church
| as well as anywhere else. Why not give
! il to them y he says.
I'VE must teach the people, get in con-
! tact with them, and any fair and honest
means is justified. ] would jump at the
| chance to get good band to give
concert on Sunday evenings an hour or
| so before service.
Il believe it would draw a crowd And
| after the musicians had played outside
| the building | would have them come in
and finish the concert. That would at
| tract many outsiders in. Perhaps, once
inside. they would be good enough to re-
main.
! There are not many brave ministers
| today. The majority are afraid TO do
anything. They lack the courage to face
| the possibility of defeat and humiliation.
! If always cuts the sinew. The little
fellow does the little work which he sees
mapped out for him, because he cant
| NN1
like a man who dares to do"
Declaring that her character has been
maligned to the extent of $1,000 by the re-
ceipt of numerous picture postal cards
showing a man and woman in scanty at
| tire, presumably in the garden of Eden.
the woman being pictured as pick
| ing apples from the tree and tempt
ing the man, Mrs. j. w. Hamilton has
brought action for SANDER and malicious
defamation against Mrs. Nellie Frank
Mrs. Hamilton is the wife of Rev. j.
| w. Hamilton, minister of the United
| Evangelical church at Lucas, la. She is
II teacher in the Sunday school. and presi-
dent of the Young Peoples society in
the Laporte 0owa1 church. Mrs. Frank
also is a resident of Laporte and well
known in the same church circles
In her declaration Mrs. Hamilton
Charges that the postals are suggestive
and have been sent to her and her friends
with malicious intent. Those sent to her
friends have had her name attached, she
declares.
The suit has created profound sensa-
ton in the community and it is said sew
eral highly interesting church trials will
be instituted before the legal troubles are
settled.
Marriage" said Ossian Guthrie 81
years old, of Chicago, lis the natural
state for man and women. | am going
to be married myself next week, and it
will be my fifth experiment
IF any young man desires advice
| from me on this subject my best an
swer will be: | have tried it four times
and am willing to risk it once more at
| four score and one"
Mr.. Guthrie. who will be 50 years old
on February 2S, lives at the Colonial
hotel 6;S25 Monroe avenue He is a
noted geologrst ana engineer. Though a
| bookwOrm for half a century, he has
not neglected the study of humanity.
Mr.. Guthrie looks upon life in Il com
nonsense, practical way, and declares
that if the woman" is willing to join
fortunes with man ii is the wise thing
To "trot in double harness.
4 The octogenarian's bride is to be Mrs.
| Elizabeth f. Flower, long a resident Of
Hyde Park and about thirty-tive years
/ ms lullof.
There is to DE no fuss or feathers. =
announced the groom-tO-be Il do not
even know where we will 20 on our
/ honeymoon trip. | am against these big
weddings. l believe in a SIMPLE mar
riage. And as for the trip afterward-
why plan it ont; Isn't it more fun just
to 20 wherever your fancy suggests
Nenturing her head in a lions mouth
10 show her lack of fear in controlling
/ Leo. the big monarch of the jungle at
ctto's wild animal show III Riyerview
park. Chicago. Miss Elite Fay. one IF
/ the beSt-known animal trainers in the
world. narrowly escaped with her life.
As she was showing the spectators
what she could do to Quell he sullcn
rage of the captive lion by playfully
inserting-her head between his jaws.
Leo's teeth closed with a snap and Miss
Fay was held prisoner Immediately
/ the audience became panic stricken. and
men and women fed from the show 10
I escape what they feared would be the
death of the daring performer.