davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15

hard. After he cooled them of bit.
he put them back. and the magpie be
gan to set again. Sure twas pity OF
the poor thing when they didn't hatch
oct at the right time. she was fair
crazed. Neither bit. nor sup would
she stir OF the nest for, an one day
she toppled OF into the gooseberry
push, as dead as a door nail.
Yes, ma'am. 1t was shame. but
told ye that Tommy Eddie was a
aiyii"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15
New Girl Convinced Audience INT
Her Opinion of Relative Was
Correct.

Yes, ma'am." said the new girl
pleasantly, Il do like the country bet
ter than the city. 1t reminds me OF
home, an that lad weedin' the gar
den u the Twin image of me brother
Tommy Eddie. he Is that
TAe relative Of the hyphenated name
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15

They were both broken up py their
separation" But understand they've
effected a reconciliation and ara nos
repaired. st louis Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15
NEAL BROWN l. A. PRADT cS GILBERT
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract Of Marathon
county. We have a thoroughly qualified
abs,raetOr. and make abstracts al reasOn-
able prices. We are responsible Tor al
abstracts made by US and guarantees that
they show the condition Of the title proper
ly as il appears on record.
An abstract Of title IS useful u yeu de.
sire 10 sell or mortgage your property. and
10 very valuable in asccriainine es!ses in
your title that can be easily rcmedied. and
YET might be sufficient to spoil sals- II
you desire an abstract Of The dila 70 yous
property. call and see Va
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15

A Peeress' Day.
Never perhaps since tSe Hastings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
Iloss or BacksiIder.

u the Hon. CHARLES EVANS HUOHEs
20 be a boss or a backslider? This is the
all important question that cannot be
answered until he rencWs his familiar
appeal TO the people at Batavia on Fri
dav night.
On NAV 10 the Governor told the peO-
pie Of the State and incidentally Bing-
hamton audience that his sole desire for
his bill was that 1t should be brought out
upon the floor Of the Legislature. de-
bated according to its merits, and voted
upon by each member according to his
judgment in the light Of the wishes Of
his constituents. 4 Few DAYS later the
Hinman-Green bill vas rejected by a
majority Of each house after every re-
quest made nv the Governor had been
complied with.
In the same Binghamton address. how
ever, the Governor also declared against
the trial Of his plan IN small Corstiiu-
en- ies: that is by what the ErsRing P,st
described rs homeopathic dose. The
Cobb hill. subsequently introduced and
passed in the Senate and defeated in he
Assembly, did thus limit Tire field Of the
liinman-Green bill since j, made the
me'hod of nomination applicable only
Ia Stale and national Legislators so far
a. concerns elective officers In this
way this so-called compromise meas
ure exactly fitted the official description
Of the undesirable in reform.
A. Batavia. therefore. the Hon.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHEs must make
one Of two assertions He must declare
that he was wrong in granting per
mission 10 the legislators to vote as
they chose on the Hinman-Green bill.
or he must concede that he was mis-
taken in pronounCing the reform to
BE- what the Tribune describes a. an
organic whole. and therefore not
susceptible II such modification a. the
Cobb bill provides.
The most unfortunate circumstance
81 this impending speech from the
throne. moreover, i the fact that il Is
difficult 70 declare in advance which
course will provoke more criticism and
complain, from those vino have hitherto
followed afar yet Ioyally in the foot
steps 81 the Hon. CHARLES EvANs
HTGHTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

friends Of labor. Mr.. DAIxELL a. 9
hardy veteran Of the High Protection
Guard Of Pennsylvania maintained that
no man in Congress had done more for
the wOrkingman. insuring him maxi
mum wages and immunity from the
pauper labor II Europe: while the horny
handed ex-Mayor Of McKeesport had
never let slip an opportunity TO prove
that he was the nonpareil champion Of
labor in the sight Of all men at all times
and in every emergency.
There could be no more impressive
evidence Of the shifting Of the old land
marks and the ingratitude u an cleo
tOrate than the Indifference with which
the following appeal Of Mr.. DAIzELL
was received
The records Of ConEress show that measures
lntTOducci BY new members usually set very
little attention uncss hey are championcd by
older members who kbOS how 70 push legislation
70 ne front and ge, bills out ahead Of the thou
sand, which are sent 10 committees. the Trca ,sr
majority never being heard Of agaIn.'
The delicate allusi0n 20 Mr.. DAIzFIL g
influence a. a memher Of the Committee
on Rules during a long period Of fruitful
activity must have been lost on the voters
II the Thrte;h district when a pushing
MckeespOrt politician who had never
made a tariff for the wOrkingman could
run a beneiactor Of twelve terms in Con-
gresS 10 head in q primary election.
The charge made BY DR. BLACK that
ballots cast for him in Mckeesport On
Saturday last were counted for his OPP
pOnent and the AFFIDAVIT at a turtle Creek
constable that a Third ward polling
place was left ungiarded overnight and
that Sunday morning saw a scene oI
ballots ulmbled on the floor and tally
sheets tempered with. NAV not gather
like a cloud 10 obscure the Hon. JOHN
DNIzEILL's title. but the implied insult
will be wOrse than defeat 20 a proud
spirit. These are melancholy times in
Pennsylvania when the keeper Of the
ark and the covenant Of protection is be-
sieged by The heather and girded az bv a
pretender who bellows that he has been
deirauded Of votes by the best friend
the workingmaf ever had in Piusburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

THE VAR on THE RAILROADS.
nless the People CaIl = IIalS UDon % RasI-
ness WIN Re- Frustrated

To rHE ERROR ~ THE SrN SIR Are
the principles 81 practical economics 20
dt1irult ro grasp that our public men do
not understand them' II would seem -
feS of hem, ~ few people for that matter
understand The fundamental reason for the
"y-len0e Of railroads The mos, common
reason heard b. nat hey open NJ rich Ter
ri Ory Ihis j. not the fundamental reason.
Canals could have been built 10 connect
al oar grain snd cotton growing section
and our coal and iron mins- with nayigable
rivers reAChinK seahoari ports MANY
annals seTe built for iusi his purpose
Why. hen Nere they succeeded by rail.
Toad-' TIE original coat ~ canals la many
cases MAJ ne greater 'han that Of railroads.
b.. %" mgia'eahn'e and Operating costs
NJ canals .rr Wpcb ir,s
tn" fundamental reason for the exist .uce
of railroads j. that they reduce h.. time ~
ne shipment OF products from The points
where hoy are gathered ~ he points mere
their Application aud distribution will en-.
piov labor Thus urOrts are made pari
ot Nhtrh GOES tor further commercial de-
Nr.opmeni aud money CiTyulifea faster
A. one time these pfudUtts zane hV canal
and sailhoR'. and during The LONE lime
IfeN we're 90 -Hipren. they repfesen' 81
could b. us I'd no labor was on hem and
money representing their dis rihution could
NOT no turned over Then came rail
ruad- Hnd steamboats, when this time 81
shipment vas graafl, reduced Money vas
turned over much laa'er ard raw ma
'eriais could he quirkly applied for new
purpose. whirh caused = great Increase
In the demand for lahoT Finally older
oouOiri~S which could Use our producis
we're able 10 90 and pay for them IN a much
zhDTfe- iur
Thus tho railroads develop rapidly tho
nation wealth Nov " the railroads can
not obtain Dredh on reasonable terms husi-
ns-s doe not eNp'nd a. L should Rusi-
nels nsttvitv depending A. it does upon
time roH-uu,e,i in shipping prOdu, - must
tntrel - W decrease according 70 the aver
age sped NJ an freight ears Therefore II
railroads cannot increase terminal facilities
and trarkage and huv new eguiument u
mrans nat the speed NJ freight ears 20
de-t.uaf'on cannot keen NJ WITH business
nernz-ftlaz
Railroad credit - nov crippled largely
hesntizr Investors are alarmed hE fhe har-
asstng NJ railrnad- by public officials no
the-e Dnlrtals realize that the average I'M
weston DNuhdeh-e u easily destroyed Ne
- constantly OU the watch Tor 4 hIga hon
our punltr men a~e nov furnishing him one
NJ LARGE proportions
rhrv are tttcking the railroads only 10
ral-a he ma ioritV ~ ysters seem % desire
&c. We are I'll beginning % pay The cost n
Q ms ami apparently We must naN very dear
uefore common sense again aEserts tseir
What mo country needs D. q leader With
the hrainE ~ understand this and tho cour-
age 70 oppose the popular viii unu the
geag'rsmen'' o. business I n ssns general IN
NEW NoHE. lune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
NEEDED LEGISLAT
Eew suEEeslIons for Ihr Extra session
at Albany.

To rHE EDITOR or THE SvN Sir n the
Legislature does not pass the following
measures % the coming extra session I
suggest that another eAtra session be called
expressly 10 pass then.
/ bill TO compel al restaurant. to give
4 apple sauce With roast PORK
biil making II a felony 90 complain ~ a
dog 10 Inc annoyance of ns owner unless
/ q has severely bitten ten or more persons
/ OF has Kept ten or more persons awake all
might for hirtv successive nights
\ bill making liable 20 a years imprison-
meut inthr penitent iaTy Or a ine Of t5no. or
both. q ptrso" Who sells. lends OF gives
AEay or he's IN his possession With intent
7 10 sell lend or give away NJ Offers 20 ~eli,
lend or give HNay or Who manufactures
or ADVERTISE any playing cards. hasehall-
or hat tennis balls or racduets. golf balls
or sticks. crOduet balls or SiCkets. ping
pong set-. douinos~, checkers or ohccs~r
boards. OF any other instrument. device.
contrivance OF thing Which b. or may h.
used 10 play games 81 skill or chance On
the ~ 'uits ~ uhich skill or chance SdgeT-
can b. laid
4 bih making 10 miSdsmeanor 10 sing.
dance. play % musical instruments. laugh.
snile crack iOke-. tell stores. drink lemon
ade soda water % ginger ale. egt candy OF
ive cream. chew Ellm, rns sail or Walk Tor
pleasure FISH hIfhe ~ 20 riding ~ dritr
ma on SUNDAY provided, however. that
boys from - ~ wears 81 age NAV play
bail IN any nouulous nsighborhOof " they
veil and srream con-t huflv 20 a. tn ds'ir0'
ne comfort ~ every one Tor mile 10 ever
direction
Two bills creating a state department ~
shines. providing Tor 'ommiS-ioner ~
81 go q year ard two deputy commission
er- NJ to0u a year. 10 he appointed nv me
GOV eTnor aud requiring eVerv person 10
fore enEaging 300 The business Of shining
shoes f1 pass al examination IN shlnolog}
and uef y license % carry on his trade n
this matter n important ana urgent ~ 81
thought Netter n have tao bills. boz 'pss one
should not sufficient
4 bill a. incorporate the American SoC.etv
Tor the tare Of Sick aud tripnled Nice and
appropriating ti.uDpp q help u get on
IL feet
hiii 10 inrorporatn the New York society
for ne Prevention ~ Everything
Nav NoEE. June REAL DTMpCEAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
THE RIVER AND RARBOR BIZ.

To THE EDITOR or TEE sUN-SiT: The
river and harboP bill a. Il stands to-
day Il a condemnation % Wasteful ex-
tFavaEance. a mere dividend which mem
hers Of Congress are apportiOning Out to
their constituents in the hops Of finding
favor In the end. A very large part Of
tho sum IL improvidently dispensed, and
for no visible purpose save political one.
10 is true that the senators most con-
spicuOus in the movement 10 refer the hill
hack TO conference. Mr.. Bailey Of Texas
and Mr.. Paynter OF Kentucky. are active
In that respect only because they want TO
secure the restoration of items relating 10
their respective States. and 90 FAR as they
are concerned it would be better for ~
all to leave things as they are Mr., Bailey
and Mr.. Payntsr seek only tn add 10 the
richness OF the 'porS barrel and 10 that
extent equip the raid upon the Treasury
Mr.. Burton Of Ohio wants II sent back with
a more patriotic end in view, Thus do
great men conspire TO a common end.
albeit prompted by different u not clash
ing motives.
The President ought 10 veto that bill in
its present shape Il provides for many
worthy causes, but It provides also for a
multitude Of unworthy things which the
people would reject IL they fully under
stood them. In It's existing form il IL a
monumental graft Il provides a fund
20 expedite lame Congressman and speed
the working henchmen in a thousand
neighbOrhoOds Much 81 IL 10 plain
pork 60 be divided among hungry and
grlnting aspirants. and IL has no more 10
do with the welfare aud prosperity Of the
country or the rehabilitation Of legitimate
commerce than Il has 10 do with the equa-
ton Of the stellar universe.
President Taft owes Il 20 the taxpa wing
multtudes 20 veto that bill. and all the
more - u the additional burdens designed
by Mr. Bailey and Mr. Payntsr should
he imposed. There would be a howl Of
course. The veto might arrest important
WORKS. AZ the same time Il would pre-
vent any number % frauds and steals.
DEMOCRAT.
n ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

addresses. Although scholarly in tone
throughout. there Ia an occasional touch
q humor. Referring 10 the elementary
fact that q book which is written TO be
read should DO readable. = the Colonel
says: This rather obvious truth seems
TO have been forgotten by some Of the
more Jealous scientific historians. who
apparently hold that the worth Of his
torioal book is directly in proportion to
the impossIbility Of reading il save a. a
painful duty
No one can read this Oxford address
without thinking more highly Of THO
DORR ROOsEvELT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
Mhrn PnrIinmrnt M.rt..

The report that the Liberal leaders
have decided IN consult with Mr.. BAI-
POUR and other Conservatives IN regard
10 the proposed changes m the ronsti-
tuition Of the Parliament il an indication
Of a return 10 sense and To the better
traditions n British political procedure.
The death ~ King EDWARD and the
long period ~ cessation ~ public action
which Il involved have apparently en-
ablcd Mr.. AsQUITH e. overcome the
irritation aroused by the last election
and n incline 10 the methods n the
statesman instead " the partisan poli-
tician in dealing with the imminent
constitutional questions Il may be.
too. that he l. unwilling ~ turn against
his party the sentiment n the British
people. which il still deeply moved by
Ming EDWARDS sudden death. nv en-
harra-sing anv more than Is necessary
the beginnings n King GEORGE reign
When he proposed - make the reform
in the relations between the two houses
a party measure Mr.. AsQUrTH violated
the traditions ~ parliamentary pro-
rcdure almost a. much az tho Lords did
in reiecting tho budget. The chief runc-
tion If the British Parliament is not to
advance the views n any party, but ~
conduct the business ~ the empire. and
every change Of real Importance has
been carried through hy agreement he
tween the party leaders IN tho Com-
mons. In the revolutionary alterations
NJ the rules " tho House, which were
first designed 20 che~k the obstruction
taciics NJ Mr. PAENErL. hut which have
practically put the whole power n legis-
lation in the hands ~ the Cabinet. tho
Liberal and Conservative leaders put
their heads together. ~ that the changes
were made by tho whole House. and
both parties a~quiesccd in them
n ever a question called for the com
hined wisdom NJ all British statesmen n
is that raised by Lord LANsDOwNE in
calling for the Rejection " the LLOYD
George budget II involves the re-
construction ~ tho House n Lords. a
measure that all agree must he carried
through in -Ome form: II involves the
relativerights and relations NJ the I,or,ls
and Commons The settlement calls for
a revision Of the Constitution. which can
only be adjusted satisfactorily By put
ting aside considerations of party. which
calls Tor the giving up u vested rights
tina, must be in some dngree voluntary
Hardly matters that can be forced on
the nation by a hsphazard majority
such a. keeps Mr.. AsoUTTH in power.
II viii ,show prudence. therefore. A.
well ~ a higher degree IT stategmlnship
than he has exhibited in the past months.
II Mr. AsQCITH reverts 70 custom and
comes b an understanding with Mr..
BALFOUR before proposing his scheme
for tho impending revision Of the British
Constitution. Mr. REDMOND with his
following, however. may have sonnet hing
10 say in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

Prom NJ kaHSas CRE sIar.
J. M Shepherd Of Knob NoslcT writes he va,
concerning the origin OF BE i0un1s name. -Enot
Nosier t situated ~ TIE foot o. two beautiful
hills. or knobs, ~ thn Western yeraaculaF Ths.s
xnobs are green ana Eraa.groun 10 their sum.
ults and ne out Of a lat prairie from Which
they cen BE- seen for many miles. When 10
Village Uas founded IN NE early 30 q school
house Wns built and IN Eastcfn schooImaatrf
was employed 70 teach . pay schaoL Whsn ID
arrived a. bic place Of employment be- vas strurs
win ire beauty Of ne isnobs and beng sncced
lugiy proud Of his knouiedgs 81 Latin dubbsi
tsem Knobs Nesier' Or our Knoha' The W.
laEers we're struck vita ne name and NAMED
their town after ne designation % their Latin
loving lchooinasteF. Ths proceas % time seems q
have SON Ire % ffum sEnohAs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
\ Ro.ton Poem.

No wonder Monday was wet Tbs
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany II Boston and RumfOrd had Il,
parade. barrelhead election and two
hundred and seventy-second ann'ver-
sary. and other AMI nearly as bellipO-
teni and yentripOtent braves were with
tina, grim legion: the Old Guard Of this
town. tl.s Worcester COntincntalS in
their splendid regimen,als. the Amos
keag Veterans Of New Hampshire. the
Governors Foot Guards of Hartford
and New Haven. the Putnam PhalanI
81 Hartford. To be sure. the Boston
Globe savs. viciously and reasonably,
that the command made a good pas
sage iobserve the moist metaphor con
sidering the advanced age of the major
Z iiy of the members and the condition
~ tho ground Either this IL the
ignorant malice II babe reporter or
he meant ~ write. Considering tho
condition n the majority n the mem
hers and the advanced age II the Dutch
courage m the arnory' Most 81 the
Ancients have come 70 forty year but
there they stop. We have Ourselves
met an Ancient after an absence of
thirty years and found him no, a biz
older or less devoted to the crusade
against alcohol than h. was in his
Younger youth. Nor was he much
stOuier No man can enter the com
pany unless he weighs at least 9Do
The Ancients cannot run away. Al
least they couldn't before their auto
mobile service was organized There
fore are they heroes
Not 81 these old friends. however.
have We anything 20 say hat the GUS
tomary words - gratitude and admira-
ton. The remarkable poem sent to ne
nv 4 Member NJ The Artillery Wing -
our reason Tor recurring IN those war
like sCene' 4 stanza or two will show
that those stient sagamores are a.
strong in art a. m arms:
Bs,v-on ne lunch ard banquet hour
az then march IN an the poser
md panspIy Of N,Hs
Their outsldrs snd thsir lusidss us'
rtrksd Their 'sc~s stern and sst
Bnght moss snd cirar.
- heroes 80 MILTON Lays laEtr.
- Foot Guards md AnosteagA
Ra,toa wsye' vo1 ss'ptr'
and from ne Common vesiths grss' Heart
YOU Conunsn'als spics and smart
hsr BuLovAs fruir
Nst When amid ne rolling drums
The bssutso1s Putnam rhslsnH comes
Nu'- sre MI NJ.
YIN soft tear' drn from lovely eyet
And whisrr'sf chorus o. - N.Y.
From th- rtowi sNp'
n1rir foui- Cofinthlaa
~ pillars ~ sl ie-nrlrs hunt ~ man
NbsauswIats hids. fair
Reside 'Hoss Putnsn Phsant legs
An otrsrs are a. Strss Ng1aA
Those FhAlsnt legs fAultless ere al,
4 strange poem. vet In its worship ~
beautv reachIng far beyOnd New Eng
land and appealing n all ~ W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

70 rnu EprroF ~ rHE Sry Sr have been
r1urh lntsres'ci and amused ~ ne controversy
rat rs hcsn waFed IN TVS sTN as 20 whether
shske,pearr should ha,r ussi ne pronOun he
or Mn In the sentence LAY m, Nacdune and
damned he him that Arst -rieN hold. enough
maintain rhs' MIN Is ne correct pruu0un 10
80 Shakespeare VAs = nssier In the use n cor
rect FngIlsh and nrst have hern familiar vtth the
isrhniesilt's> ~ grammar lam aware ~ The fart
that d1uhis -uprriatiycs and has broke ncr1lr IN
ShaLesnesre's writings hut must remember
that IN tto-s DAYS gramraT sanctioned sfrh usage
Grammar never has sanctioned ard dnss not nov
.snctirn ne 40 ~ Ne IN such s-ntsnces as the
ono gnder discussion
To ciaiu That tainE l. fisht and 70 prove that
% d, rirh' are propositions that must bs reviewed
IN me debate ! ihint ! can prove that him
ana NOT 10 IL correct
The sraWnrr lay On. Macdude and damned
~ him that nrst rries hold rnouFh' Il on elip'.
cal ssutencs supply the omitted words and ire
ssntencr would read lay o. Naciude. and
let him no n damned who nrsi rrtes. hold
enough 70 he damned thus proves 70 NJ a pas
siyc nnnitivs ard him Il governed BY The verb
let iunderstoodi Shakespeare not only thoug b.
he had grammar on his side he knes H.
Ana. ohio. June ALoSEo MuvIiLE DorH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

A gallery god at a West Side theatre
Saturday afternoon yelled Fight and
in a minute every aisle was 20 iammed
that movement was impossible II re-
quired two and a half minutes on Monday
morning for a.SO children to eyacuate
Public School S. in Edgeoombs avenue.
after the quick dismissal gong had
sounded. There i food for rofection
In these two items Of city news. With
such school trimming. may not audiences
Of the coming generation get Out Of a
theatre in case Of alarm without trampling
people 10 deathl Then with hoy scouts
to discover the numskull who yelled,
and a team Of HUSKY football players TO
wreak vengeance on him. theatregoing
may in the future through the benehcent
effects II education he robbed II it,
chief terror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
tn. Track sf IN. stsrm.

Fro~ ~ Marcssr'sr Gu-r~14
Ths following essay on - thundsTsiorr b =
tpsi,e year Oh althog "a given the Grs'ts1
Tor publication.
IRE usual slgn ~ fhundefstarr is - 80
ldly dsrkening sky After fsv ss-o1's NJ"
ELAPSED 4 r~si ~ THUNDER makss No very 'aria
culver. vhil~ th- trees trcnhi- anf No 10l'''
shake AnOthsr secnad ami a fash Of hgh'7'1g
windy CROSSES ne sEv, lighting th- -n0'H carts
for moment and then down Eushss M rem ri
n tourhes ihs earth. snt ne uiud rus'l"' 7.r7'T
through ne trees. Then ensles sir1gs'' -
tween water and NJ things that bar ~ russ f'r'
the mountainside Houses and rafiis an 7-''
and chiidreu are ai swept aaay b. it. i-ps'r7'
rush. leaving everything behind drsn'a's T'.
Many lives are lot through = thunte-'inr-r 80
many silver ard Enld medals Won h. r-on.r 70
calamity rescue other peo1is a. me r'ss '' '-r'
own lives. when ~ last ,he turnulent inTr'r' pc
stopped. leaving destruction even wh~rr. ' .'e
thinks Of ths damage Il has DONE. and ~ is -''-'
rendiBr 10 hear ne cries Of ne little o1r' ~
have no houe. no father and No noihri