davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

fairy palace. the palace Of hourly miracles Then
discover that ourselves amazing
The dull man is not interested in himself hes self
love am certain that love his neghbor
unless he has learned to love himself From ourselves
we discover humanity
know nun who is happy dreaming Of the gicres
OF wonderful gray wonderword. / know Saliva
ZIONIST who is happy because he is of God.
know cheerful registering often penniless. writer
who Is happy because to him all men good fellows
and all women adorable The happy Socialist dreams
OF the brotherhood OF the cantankerous Socialist
yearns to interfere with his fellows
1t often happens that the men who stimulate imag
ination and encourage dreams themselves fail to
attain happiness. They stand on the mountain and
point out the way but they themselves never reach
the land OF delight They however the great men,
and you and are the common wayfarers Their way
not our way and 1t may be that their sorrow Is nore
precious than our JOY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
LABOR WANTS MANY REFORMS
Wisconsin Federation Favors S-HOur
DaV and ludnSfrfaI Iusuranee.

Wisconsin Federation FavOrs S-HOur
Day and Industrial Insurance.
The State Federation of Labor re-
elected Frank j. Weber of Milwaukee
general organizer and Fred S. Brok-
hoyen secretary-treasurer The feder-
alton voted that bills should be pre-
sented at the next session of the Leg
islature for the eight-hour day. for in
dustrial insurance, for compulsory ar
bitration, against leasing of convict
labor to contractors, prohibiting sale
and use of junk bottles and containers,
and for one day of rest week for
every wage Garner The committee
on resolutions recommended that the
incoming executive board work in con-
junction with a committee from the
brewers union of Milwaukee to assist
them with their dispute with the Mil
waukee brewers, and that the secre-
tary-treasurer be instructed to send all
affiliated unions and central bodies be-
fore next primary election the names
of all judges who assist employers of
child labor to violate the law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

"Margery was the next one and she
was wild over mission furniture and
fuzzy Navajo rugs and Indian pottery
with queer black figures on it.
But Clarice, her sister. always de-
clared that mission furniture was pos
itively brutal and when she set up
housekeeping she went in for the CO.
lonial style-mahogany bedsteads with
pineapple posts and an old spinning
wheel in the parlor, you know.
"And now Dorothy's trying to make
her parlor look like the palace of some
wicked old French king!"
Roberts Uncle Horace laughed
big, noisy, hearty laugh. you've had
considerable experience fixing up
houses according to other peoples
IDEAS" he said.
Miss Kitteredge sighed gently. ~Of
course" she said. II don't have any
time for housekeeping. l make dress
es-gowns, l mean-when I'm at home
and l just board; but sometimes, just
to pass the time, l picture to myself
the kind of house I'd fix up II / was
doing it.
what would be your ideaT' he ask
ed, regarding her with interest.
well. In the first place" she de-
clared, Il wouldn't bother so much
about having things match and har-
monte, because l think 1t makes a
better variety II they don't. And the
things in this place." she continued.
ARE kind of dull and fady, don't you
think? I'd have brighter colors and
more varnish. I'd have a carpet with
big red roses In It and fancy mantel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
MARTYRS WHO ENTERTAIN.

Difficult to ExuIaiE Why They Do
1t When 1t Pains Them.
I'm periodical the other day" says
the amateur philosopher OF the Provi-
dence Tribune, II ran across Gibson
like picture of what had evidently
been a musical entertainment or must
cale-T took 1t to have been musicale
for choice. The fiddlers had gone and
so had the soloist or soloists and
guests. There remained in the fore
ground the deserted room and a waste
of empty chairs, along with the open
grand piano. The hosts head was rest
ing on his arms on table; the host
ess had removed her shoes and was on
the verge Of collapse. In the back
ground a butler was looking on COM
miseratingly.
Nov, there's good deal CT that
sort of thing first and last the country
over. It was true to life, but I never
could understand 1t. That is, nobody
has ever explained to me why people
who don't enjoy entertaining or being
entertained persist in making martyrs
of themselves; why anybody does
something for pleasure that invariably
gives pain. A person who puts him.
self out and wears himself out in the
line of duty is comprehensive, but
why you should sacrifice yourself when
you're pretending to be looking for fun
Is beyond me.
THE woman who said her idea of a
perfect life from the social point Of
view would be to be asked everywhere
and to go nowhere doubtless expressed
the sentiments of thousands, but why
go anywhere II you feel that way?'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
SONG.

Give me back my heart. fair child;
To you as yet 'twers worth but lit
tie;
Half beguiler, half beguiled.
Be you warned, your own Is brittle.
I know It by your redd'ning cheeks.
I know 1t by those two black streaks
Arching up your pearly brows
In a momentary laughter,
Stretched in long ard dark repose
With sigh the moment after.
Hid it, dropt it on the moors!
Lost 1t, and you can not find IT.
Ny own heart I want. not yours;
You have bound and must unbind It
Set II free, then, from your net.
We will love, sweet-but not yeti
Fling 1t from you've are strong;
Love Is trouble, love Is folly;
Love- that makes an old heart young,
Makes a young heart melancholy.
Aubrey De We're.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
KNIFE wrELDER Is HELD.
Peter Zarra Bound Over Because of
saloon Row.

Peter Zarra Bound Over Because of
saloon Row.
At his preliminary examination be-
fore Judge Armin in municipal court
in Waukesha. Peter Zarra. an Italian
laborer, was bound over to the Sep
TENDER term for trial under $500 bail
on charge of assault with intent to
do great bodily harm. Zarra was ar
rested following free-for-all fight in
the Italian saloon of Frank Solazzo,
east of the sity, on the night of July
10, in which Paul Bolemgenski and
Charles Wolf were seriously stabbed.
John Glissa, arrested at the sarAe time,
was recently convicted of aiming and
discharging a revolver, and paid a
heavy fine. The only witness was
Wolf, VINO appeared on the witness
stand with his head swathcd in BAN
dages, and testified that it was Zarra
who stabbed him. He has a wound on
his cheek extending from his ear to
the point of the chin. Infection has
set in and the wound may prove seri-
GUS. Golemgenski, whose arm was
nearly severed, is still i'll.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
CHOLERA KILLS WISCONSIN MAN.
Death Cuts Short Honeymoon of
Roger Winfield of Fond du Lac.

Death Cuts Short Honeymoon of
Roger Winfield of Fond du Lac.
Asiatic cholera of the most virulent
type interrupted the honeymoon of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Winfield of Fond du
Lac, and Daytona, Fla, when the
bridegroom died at Koenigsberg, Prus-
STA, after a few hours illness. The
young widow is held in closest quar-
antine, lest she spread the germs Of
the dread disease, even though escap-
ing infection herself Her husbands
body was buried Immediately after
death, so that the people of the town
might not be thrown into a state of
panic. An added touch of pathos is
given the sad plight of the widowed
bride through the fact that her father
died in Dresden only sixteen days ago,
having come from his home in Pitts
burg, Pa, to join her and her husband
for the latter part of their honeymoon
journey. The Whinfields were mar
ried several months ago and set out
for trip around the world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
MEN SHOT IN RIOT.
Police md Deputies in Desperate
Battle at kenOsha.

Police and Deputies in Desperate
Battle at Kenosha.
Fifteen hundred of the employees of
Sons Company in Kenosha are on a
strike and the threats of rioting have
caused every available deputy sheriff
and police officer in the city to be
called out to protect the property of
the company. In riot at the works
Thursday three men were shot and
several others injured, some seriously.
The first outbreak occurred at the big
central entrance to the plant on Grand
avenue, where one of the strikers was
shot. The bullet passed through his
hip and it is feared he is badly in
jured A minute later a riot was
started at the corner of North Chi
cago and Union streets, and this re-
suited in another man being shot
through the left Side 1t is said tat
he was shot down by one of the strik-
ers, who believed that he was firing
on deputy. None of the men was ar
ASSSSN. "A lAAlQ lIdu was SilOt dl IL
o'clock. The men shot were Tony
Monkom, Peter Sobocobic and Charles
GLENN. One man was struck down
with coupling pin in the fight and
was later taken to the county Jail and
held on charge of rioting. The pc.
lice were unable to dispense the strik
ers, although they battered the riot
ers right and left with their clubs
During the repeated assaults Police
man Nelson of the city force and Dep
uty Sheriff Morehouse were struck
down and both are in the hospital Sc
riously injured The officials have de-
clared they will hold no further par
ley and every department of the big
plant has been closed down. Residents
of the city have refused to be sworn
in as special officers, fearing their
lives would be in danger. The sale
OF revolvers and other weapons has
been ordered stopped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
KNIFE PLAY WINS STRIKE.

ManftOvvOc Quarry Workers Scared
Neighbors and Are Given Raise.
Intimidated by the display of knives
and other weapons in the hands of
strikers, residents at Quarry appealed
to the sheriff for protection, and Sher-
if Willinger, with his deputies, has
tened to the scene to quell any dis
turbances which might occur TIL
men are Italians, who were employed
by the Union Lime Company, and
made demand for an advance in
wages, and when the company refused
TO grant the demand, the strikers
gathered in a body, displayed knives
and made threats which, in view of
the past experiences in the village,
frightened the residents. The com
pany finally acceded to compromise,
granting a 15-cent instead of 25-cent
raise, and the men returned to work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
MISSING DIVINE REcUPERATING
Rev. j. E. Farmer of Dekalb Keeps
Future Plans Secret.


Rev. John E. Farmer, the Dekalb,
ILL.,, minister whose disappearance
caused sensation, is recuperating at
the home of his brother A A. Farmer,
at Sheboygan With the exception of
but one day he has been in Sheboygan
since leaving Dekalb. He says he is
and intends to prosecute them and the
influences back of them. He has re
tanned an attorney. The relatives ara
greatly agitated and all concerned ar
backward in giving out any informa-
ton as to his plans. Having formerly
been presiding elder of the Appleton
district in Wisconsin, the case has at
tracted much attention in that section.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
ST. VITUS DANCE CURED.
Have You a Child Afflicted With 81
Vitus Dance?
CLARK'S NERVE TONIC
Effects a Positive Cure in all Cases

1t is equally effective in relieving ner-
vous prostration, extreme nervousness
and other forms Of nerve arrangement.
Is also an excellent general restorative
in all cases where the system is in a run
down condition. 1t has recently cured
several cases of epilepsy and sciatio
rheumatism. Clark's special will
promptly relieve and effect a perma-
nent cure for bed wetting.
Prepared under the formulate of the
late DR.. + G. Clark and for sale by G..
w. Clark, 10 Adrian ST., Wausau, Wis,
which is in second block south Of VIII
liams St, to whom all letters and mail
orders should be sent. Is also for sale
at Fhilbrick's east and west side drug
stores. i25-f
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
or,r,n OF "simon Pure"

Simon Pure is a character in Mrs
Centuries comedy, "A Bold Stroke
for s Wife" He fell in love with q
charming girl and after being coun-
terfeited by an imposter succeeded In
establishing his identity. proving him.
self to be the Simon Pure. The ex-
preston then came TO be used TO
mean the real article, or something
genuine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
LOSES LIFE IN RESCUE.
La Crosse Man Drowned While Try

La Crosse Man Drowned While Try
ing to Save Friend.
Offering his life to save that of 10
seph j. Bezpoletz, George Lopitz died
in vain at La Crosse, as both were
carried away by the swift current of
the Mississippi River and drowned be-
fore friends could reach them. The
two young men, Bezpoletz, aged Il
years, and Lopitz, aged 20, with a
party of friends were bathing in the
river. Neither could swim. Bezpo.
letz got beyond his depth. Lopitz
made desperate effort to rescue him
but lost his footing and both disap-
peared in the current.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
FATHER AND SON DROWN.

Lose Lives While Fishing in the
st. Louis River.
John Schiller, Sr., of Monroe and
John Schiller, Jr, of West Duluth
were drowned in the st. Louis River
while fishing above the rapids. Their
upturned boat was found, but the
bodies were not found till the next
day. A watch found on one of thu
bodies had stopped at 1880. The
cause of the accident is unknown.
The remains were sent to Monroe for
burial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

educated Indians, acceerating the process
The day has arrived Ia the history of Hindoostan
when the aspirations of the most intelligent of its
tives reached point where they utterly inol
Grant of foreign dependence and guidance To use
phrase of the times the Indian wants "the whole
show This attitude Is fast becoming volcanic in tend
ency and this BODIES good the Englishman in
India
The example and the inspiration of America has been
of the greatest help to the indoo On of its
oldtme isolation India, Notwithstanding its size and
undoubted strength practically helpless. But to
the knowledge of Occidental literature been added
the knowledge Occidental literature added
the Occident. There many Hindoos in the United
States present and they have learned something of
Western resourcefuness not only in education but
politics They have taken sent Of this knowl
edge home When the awakening is complete Eugard's
grasp will be loosened.
Two hundred thousand Englishmen domineer over
321 natives, and the day will dawn tomor
row when England lets the Indians have complete
charge of their foreign and military affairs Recently
Lord Ripon, former Vlceroy of India said: ut is
impossible to place the military affairs India under
the control of the people OF India. We and we alone
decide how many troops it is necessary to main
tain there what money to keep that force
in efficiency
Englands interests in India clash with those Of the
natives of the land. When the teeming millions OF
India awake to realize what is best for them the Eng
shman will become absolutely incapable of holding
India
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
FARM HANDS WANTED.

Great Shortage of Men on the Farms
Near Wasbburn.
There is a great shortage of men
for work in the woods and upon the
farms near Washburn. Farmers who
are just now beginning the cutting OF
their hay crop are also experiencing
some trouble. An advance in wages
in the woods has been offered by some
of the logging companies and farmers
are Offering from 50 to $3.50 for work
on the farms during the haying sea
son.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

"A Teller shouldn't stand in the mid
die OF the street to tall. pessimism, !"
declared the Plunkville philosopher.
Why not7"
"Fust he says life air.t worth Hv-
ing, and then jumps when he hears an
automobile honk.' Washington
Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
MAY LOSE BIG PLANT.
voI1rafh Company Receives Liberal
nner from Muncie Citizens.

Unless citizens of Sheboygan get
busy at once there is a possibility that
the big Jacob ]. Vollrath Manufacture
ing Company. one of its largest indus
tries viii be lost to the city The
enamelware company has received an
offer from the city Of Muncie. Ind,
that viii mean at least $1,000 TO the
city. Muncie has not only offered 10
donate Tres site but nave submitted
q propositioa TO construct new plant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
VISITOR GOES INSANE.
Committed from srnnitowoc,

Woman Committed from Manitowoc,
where She Was Guest.
Coming to Manitowoc from Kenosha
for visit with her two children, Mrs.
Minnie Kisten suffered a sudden at
tack of insanity and was committed
TO the Northern hospital at Oshkosh.
Mrs Kisten is said to have been com
mitted to the Oshkosh asylum on two
occasions and also to have been cared
for at the Mendoza asylum. She is a
well known resident at Kenosha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Reports from Richmond, where the
Willow River Lumber Company was
attacked by fire. state that with the
aid of firemen from St Paul, Mime
apolis and Saltwater the fire was put
under control The loss viii amount
10 many thousands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
chi shot br sweetheart pie..

Miss Annie Hasten. who was shot
by her sweetheart, Ole Finkelson, in
a quarrel near Merrill, died from her
wounds. FiGkelson Immediately after
shooting the girl snot himself, death
being instantaneous.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
EDITORS GIVE 1T UP.
Everything Else Closes Saturday

Everything Else Closes Saturday
Afternoon, so DaiIies Follow Suit.
Newspapers are the latest to adopt
the Saturday afternoon closing plan in
Manitowoc. the two daily papers hav-
ing inaugurated the closing at noon
the other day. The action was prompt
ed by the fact that the court house
Offices. city hall, physicians, and dental
Offices and all the factories of the city
close Saturday afternoons. 1t is stated
that the plan will be followed until
Sanfouaf,ar |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
BottIe Blowers Elect omcer..

Dennis A. Hayes Of Philadelphia
was reelected president of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association of the Uni
ted States and Canada. al Milwaukee.
Atlantic City, n. j.. will be the meet
ing place Of the convention in 1910.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

We have the only abstract Of Marathon
county. We have thoroughly qualified
abstractor, and make abstracts at reason
able prices. We are responsible Tor all
abstracts made by us and guarantee that
they show the condition Of the title proper
ly as it appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful il yos de-
sire to sell or mortgage your property, and
is very valuable in ascertaining detects in
your title that can be easily remedied, and
YET might be sufficient TO spoil sale. u
you desire an abstract oil the title TO your
property, call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Four children of Anton Eggebeen OF
Sheboygan, were scalded when a pail
containing water which they were
heating burst. The ages of the chill.
dren range from to II years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
Find. Pearl valued Mt SO. 600.

Henry Atkinson, La Crosse clam
fisher, thinks his fortune has changed,
for Friday, when he opened a clam
fshed from the Mississippi River
beautiful pink pearl worth $4,000 fell
on the beach.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

is GOVERNMENT NECESSARY TO MANI

The governmental order OF things Is q tenn
] ! ! !. !
VI porary certainly perpetual form
~ Of life. And just the life Of an individual
VI Is not stationary but continually changes
w moves and perfects itself. so the life Of
| " all mankind is increasingly changing nov
| Il ing and perfectng ITSELF AS each ndi-
IN vidual played with toys, learned the
- lessons, worked. got married, brought up
children gained wisdom with age the life of ma
lions changes and perfects ITSELF only like an
individual in few years, but in the of CEN
turtles and ages And for the chief changes
in the invisible spiritual sphere mis- religious
consciousness.
People who, owing to the existence Of government
organizations, have advantageous positions, picture to
themselves the life of people deprived
authority wild disorder, struggle of ell against
all, just If were speaking not of the life of ami
violence. but of some terrible creatures prompted in
their activity solely by hatred and madness they
imagine be such merely because they attribute
them qualities contrary human nature but which
perverted by that organiza-
ton under which they themselves have grown up and
which in spite of the fact that evidently
sary and merely harmful they continue to uphold
And. therefore, to the question. What would life be
without government? there would be but answer
namely that there would certainly be all the evil
which is created by government There would not be
property in land. there would be taxes spent on
things unnecessary for the people, there would not be
the separation of the nations the enslavement
by Others there would be the waste of the peoples
best powers In preparations for wars there would
be the fear of bombs the side and Of galows
the other; there would not be the insane luxury of
and the still more insane restitution of others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
OTHER PEOPLES IDEAS
....+++++++++.-s.s.:.-s+-+-s+++

On the morning after her niece's
wedding Miss Kitteredge put on her
rubbers and walked over to add few
finishing touches to the daintily fur
nished apartment in Indiana avenue.
which was awaiting the return OF the
happy pair from their bridal trip.
She was surprised, on entering, to
find the groom's Uncle Horace survey
ing the place with evident satisfaction.
There was, however. nothing strange
about this, for 1t was we'll understood
in both families, that II was due TO
Uncle Horace's liberality that Robert
and Dorothy were beginning life with
two sets of draperies at every window
and real Circassian walnut furniture
in the reception room.
Pretty complete outfit, chr he
observed.
"Oh, It's perfectly beautiful" re-
piled Miss Kitteredge. None of the
others have had anything so fine. You
see." she explained. Dorothy is the
fourth one of my nieces to be married
and I've helped each one Of EN- to fix
up her home"
"rve noticed that you we're doing
your full share toward fixing up this
one" said Roberts Uncle Horace. did
they turn all the hard jobs over to
your"
"Old-maid aunts come in handy at
weddings" said Miss Kitteredge. But
I've injoyed 1t. even though l did get
tired"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

How many times day do you COM
mend? How many times during day
do you ind faultf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

with lots of little places to set knick-
knacks on and cuckoo clock. I'm
afraid" she admitted, that it wouldn' t
be bit artistic, but I'm sure II would
be cozy."
That sounds good to me-" remark
ed Uncle Horace, as she paused for
breath. i've boarded good deal. too.
It's fourteen years since my wife died"
Miss Kitteredge jumped up. Even
in her youth she had never been the
kind of woman who regards every sin
gle man she meets as possible hus-
band: and for many years she had felt
only a secondhand interest in matri-
mony. She had quite forgotten that
Dorothy's new uncle was a widover.
What must he think OF her. chattsring
to him like this? Positively confden-
tial with a man she had never seen
until three weeks ago.
II must get at thoss kitchen cup
boards" she declared.
Don't be in q hurry" said Uncle
Horace. Let Bob and Dorothy flx
their own cupboards. I want to talk
TO you. That house you were describ
ing is exactly what I've been wanting
all these years. only didn't know 1t.
And you are exactly the kind OF q
woman I want
But Miss Kitteredge had fed to hide
| hsr old-maidenly bushes In the kftch'