davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
- Cheese shinment.

Iolymouth.-Dealers here are gre
naring ito ship a special dairy .aain
carrying 10000 pounds OF cheese.
and 24.Q00 dozen eggs with a total
value of $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
Iin-- Wrecked. FIf,ur,-.

Liner Wrecked; Fifty-Three Perish.
Glasgow.-The Hall liner winslov
Hall was wrecked On the Buchsn
Rocks on the coast OF Aberdeenshire
carrying SO of her crew OF 81 with
her. The majority OF the crew were
Lascars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
shuster Reaches Paris.

Paris.-W. Morgan Shuster, former
treasurer general Of Persia. who was
expelled at the behest of Russia, has
arrived here on his way home to the
United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
RACINE AND MADISON LEAD
Have Largest Postal Receipts of Any
Wisconsin Cities Outside of
Milwaukee.

Madison.-The following shows a
comparative statement of the re-
ceipts of the fourteen largest post
offices in Wisconsin outside of Mil
waukee for the year ending on Dec
81. 1911:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
Scarlet Fever snreadinr.

Kenosha.-The rapid spread OF
yirulent scarlet fever in Kenosha has
caused great apprehension and the
health department has called on the
police department for aid in enforc.
ing quarantine rules.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
Big Power plant Pronosed.

Wausau.-A hyhro-electrie plant
OF 1900 horsepower. for the trans
Of electricity to Oshkosh and
Neenah, is planned to be established
at Knowlvon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
cleveland Has st5o,ooo Fire.

Cleveland. O.-The Route & Jen-
nings buildings at the northwest cor
ner of Superior avenue and the public
square were destroyed by fire here
The loss is $150,0G0.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30

Racine.-The Union Hall associa-
ton, holding company for labor
unions, has bought a building lot on
which to erect a $4,000 labor tenn
pie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
Convicted On Arson charge.

Manitowoc. Henry Gerke, New
ton saloon man, on trial here on a
charge of barninG Of the Detjen
place, Nov. II, has been found guilty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
planiaristio lmnutatinn

These" said the author Of vol
ume Of poems. are the children Of
m. brain"
Yes replied Miss Cpvenne: bat
such large number {. them are
adopted children"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30

Didn't that man complain when
you charged him fer a broken appoint.
ment9"
No replied the dentist: he said
breaking an engagement with me wa,
worth every cent Il cost"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
wa,,nac, Y M. @. a. Bvrns.

Waupacs.-The Y. NJ. G. A. gym
nasium was totally destroyed by
fire which also damaged Larson
brothers grocery store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
Superseded.

"Do you think eloquence is as much
IN request as Il used to be?''a
mo" replied Senator Sorghum.
Nowadays prizes are given for avia
ton and not for flights of oratory,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30

Madison.-It is said here that
friends of Attorney George c. Suth-
erland of GAINESVILLE are talking OF
his availability as candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
Raclne centenarian Dead.

-Noyes T. Kelly, 100
years old, one of the pioneers of the
county, soldier of the civil war and
artist of note, is dead here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30

Peeyish Person Gin crowded carl
Madam. you have pricked my cheek
with that barbarous hatpin,
Stylish Woman-Don't be alarmed,
sir! l sterilize It every day.-Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
Ma. a,..oos for the United States

RoIne.-The pope has appointed
Auxiliary Bishop O'connell OF saE
Francisco bishop OF Richmond. Va
and Father Patrick McGoyern to BE-
bishop Of Cheyenne. WTo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
ksnosha Hotel Sold.

Kenosha Gies has pur-
chased the Hotel Kenosha, one of the
leading hotels Of the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
No Graft Indictments Found.

La Crosse.-The grand Jury in the
supposed police graft cases was dis
charged by Judge Higbee, no indict-
ments having been found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30

The ststehouse business and uni
versity mail are the main influences
placing Madison so high in the list.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30

De Pere.-William Armstrong,
pioneer resident and former mayor
and postmaster of this city, is dead,
aged Sc years. He was the inventor
of a successful stump pulling ma
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30

81, 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
THE DIVORCE QUESTION

church be doing a better service and
in a much larger field of usefulness.
if it paid more attention to this clpss
who have or at least live no family
ideals? Why not have them pay a
special tax for the benefit of the fami-
ly ideal? Suppose the tax goes, in
case of man, to the support of an
orphan girl or boy, and in case of a
woman to the support of an orphan
boy or girl. Then the married un-
fruitful ones, who remain married
without the full family ideal, let them
assume the next best thing and care
for at least two orphans.
Here is a field of usefulness which
the church could well take up and not
be tearing down its own carefully built
up house of legalized and sanctifed
endorsed conditions.
Christ told the woman to Go and
sin no more" Why did he not tell
her, go and get married." Would
not this be our modern version of
morality and would any minister re.
! fuse the fee?
/ What was Pauls conception OF mar.
riage? From one of his sayings re-
garding himself and the other fellow
one might conclude that Paul did not
think the church had much to say on
high moral grounds sS to reasons for
marriage. It would not appear that
the church. as at present constituted
believes some OF his doctrines in this
matter.
Among the Jews the tribe was the
basis of society. AS mankind advanced
and lived in cities--t the family, espe
cially among the Christian peoples
became the basis of society. Is it not
thinkable that perhaps neither the
tribe nor family will be the future
basis OF society? May not the village
or community be the coming basis il
these latter days, and, instead of oul
civilization failing, might it not BIZ
taking step in advance of previous
ideals?
To be consistent in family ideals
then, should not the church, unde
: Doctor Scudder's tuition and instruc
ton, investigate it's Augean stable
and drop from membership all Marie
/ persons as follows:
I. Those who DO not love eac
other.
2. The wife who does not honor he
husband, neither obeys him.
3. The husband who has not Ell
bowed his wife with all his world
goods
4. Those who are not bringing u
their children according to their prom
Uses at the baptismal fountain.
s. All married by the minister VIII
are not living together as husband an
wife as promised at the altar.
Il HEARER.
Continued on Page TEMP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
EDISON OFFERS TO ELECTRIFY
THE RAILROADS Of CHICAGO

CHICAGO, January 6.-Thomas Edi-
son, who arrived in Chicago late yes
terdy to attend banquet in his honor,
danced merry little jig today as he
greeted a group of reporters in the
Blackstone Hotel He otherwise EN-
phasized his good humor by panto-
morning great mock establishment at
their appearance. And finally he
talked. At his words the Chicago citi-
zen may perhaps also cast aside a bit
Of dignity and attempt a jovial buck
and wing.
For Edison, master OF electricity, has
offered to bend his energy to wiping
out the much derided Illinois Central
smoke nuisance. He made his offer to
officials of the railroad and submitted
a plan whereby the system might be
electrified. According to Mr.. Edison,
the officials were eager to listen and
upon his return to his New Jersey
workshop he will plan the building OF
cars warranted to do much toward
solving the smoke problem. The first
of these can be ready in three months
out the much derided Illinois Central
Thinks All Road viii Be Changed.
"Once the road makes the expert
ment l am positive that the entire sys
TEN will be operated on the electrified
ton plan" declared Mr. Edison. ."
found the officials OF the road readj
and anxious to adopt my idea of cleo
trification."
The conference with the railroad of
ficials took place in Mr.. Edison's room
in the hotel. The Illinois Central wal
represented by w. l.. Park, vice ppres
ident and general manager; NJ. Is
Barnum, superintendent Of motlv'
power, and Clarence Parker purchas
ing agent
Mr. Edison and the officials were Il
conference for over an hour. Som
agents representing the Edison intel
ests in Chicago bound the meeting /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
WHAT MAKES
EUROPE LAUGH

BERLIN, Germany, January e.
From Fliegende Blaetter:
Lady Parvenu Whose husbands Of
fetal promotion has just given her the
right to be addressed as your EXCEL
lencyO to servant-'John, serve coffee
to his eIcellency in the library and
then serve tea to my excellency in
the music room.
Landlord (to tenant who has just
signed a lease drawn in accordance
with the typically severe German reg
ulations) Now I'll write out list Of
the things you as a tenant are forbid
den to do
"Tenant-'Oh, don't! Just write out
the things | am allowed to do, then
we will get through quicker
Lions and Heaven.
PARIS, France. January 6.-From
Sourire:
Mamma, do missionaries go to
heaven"
Eyes, child"
And lions?"
NO, child"
But lions that have eaten mission
aries?"
Climb Hedges; Sit on Fence.
LONDON, January 6-"MinisteI
Climbs Hedges" says a headline re
ferring to Sir Walter Runciman's ex
PLOTS during his inspection of the
Morpeth small holdings The Globe
remarks that some of the colleagues
of the president of the board Of agri
culture prefer to sit on the fence"
Leave Nothing for Russians.
| VIENNA, Austria, January 6.-Di
Bombe's correspondent in Persia wire
that the Russian invaders are ine2
pressibly furious against the Persian
officials, accusing the latter Of havin
stolen absolutely everything.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
LA TOILETTE LAYS SCOURGE
OVER ROOSEVELT'S SHOULDERS

DANVILLE, ILL.,, January 6.-Theo-
street in the panic Of 1907 and should
have called the bluff according to Sen
ator La Toilette in a redhOt speech
delivered here today in the home OF
Joseph G. Cannon, standpatter and So
called reactionary, Senator La Fol
lette, in shouting tones, told his audi
tors that he would have called the
bluff. Politicians who heard the Wis
consin senator are asking what ROose-
welt will think about it and are won
dering if it will not raise the fighting
blood of Roosevelt. They look upon
it as challenge to the strenuous one,
whom the La Toilette champions fear
may yet get in the race for the presj-
Dental nomination.
Would Have Named Bank Receivers
Leading up to the panic of 1907, the
senator said it was a manufactured
one and bluff, with no excuse for it
'Do you know what l would have
done?" making his own question for
an answer. well, l would have call
ed that bluff and told every one OF
them I'd appoint a receiver for theiI
banks if they did not stop, Deposits
in all the banks in 1907 were upward
of $4,000, 100000, an excess over 1906
of $65O,OOO. Everything indicated
financial soundness and business pros
perity.
wall street is full of men who are
doing the same things that Morse
did" shouted the senator in discussing
trusts. The little fellow Morse, the
banker, is in the penitentiary. Tha
is what usually happens-they get thu
little fellow"
Does Not Discuss Cannon.
The senator fooled the prophet
who expected him to open up on Can
non and Cannonism. In an hours tall
the Wisconsin man never breathed
word that might be construed as d
rected personally against Cannon. II
did not mention the name Cannon
but prefaced his speech with an al
peal to the people of Danville to hel
redeem Illinois. Political machines h
said were running the governmer
and that the voters should not longs
submit to being misrepresented.
telling of the progressive reforms
Wisconsin, Senator La Toilette decla
ed he was advertised as a dangeror
man and a fanatic.
why" said he 81 am the safe
man in the country" This brought
laugh from the audience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
STREET
JURY TAKES LOOK

The jury appointed to appraise the
property proposed to be condemned
for the extension of Bishop street
from Hotel to Beretania came togeth-
er yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock in front of the Young Hotel,
and, under the leadership of High
Sheriff Henry, went over the ground
and examined all the premises af.
fected. They were accompanied by
number of the property owners and
by various attorneys.
No action, of course, was taken at
the time, but it was decided that a
public hearing shall be held in the
senate chamber of the capitol build
/ ing at two o'clock tomorrow after.
noon, at which time property owners
or their representatives may appear
and present their arguments.
The names of the appraising, jury.
men are Edward o. Duisenberg,
James ]. Crockett, Kenneth B.
Barnes, George Hahner, st. c. Say.
ers, Edward Dekum, Charles S.
Weight, William H. Smith, G. Fred
Bush, Lewis H. Underwood, Harold
c. Dillingham;, H. P. r. Glade, Fred
W. Gehring, James w. Robertson, AL
fred r. Hatfield, William T. Schmidt
Sherwood N. LoWrey, Roscoe w Per.
kins, Maurice Brasch, James D. Dole
Jack Horace Wyatt, John J. Belser
Charles f. King and Joseph Schwartz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

much mystery, declaring it to be, in
fact, merely a discussion of storage
battery lights.
Mr.. Edison, however, would have
none of this secrecy. Straight from
the conference he came Into romo
filled with reporters. Holding his
hands in the air in mock establishment
he grimaced good naturally. Then he
did the little jig.
Wait until get my hand up to my
ear" he smiled as a reporter for the
Daily News attempted to question him
Mr.. Edison is quite deaf, but seemed
to take the bother lightly today.
Eyes. we discussed electrihcation,
he said, after he had knocked the ashes
from his cigar and placed his hand to
make a trumpet for his ear And
what is more, am sure we have
struck upon a plan that will event
ually wipe out the horrible smoke u
this city-as far as the railroads are
concerned, anyway"
Objects to Smoke Here.
One of the first remarks Mr.. Edisor
had made about Chicago after an alb
sence of eighteen years was upon thu
smoke.
ut may be a fine city to maxi
money in," he commented, but tn
smoke makes it anything but beauti
full and chases all thought of the cit
as a residential place"
After these remarks Mr.. Edison sci
tied to a serious discussion Of tn
problem of electrification. Now an
then, though, he would interrupt wit
some good natured remark
For the initial experiment it wa
decided to build three storage batter
cars" explained Mr.. Edison, TT wi
not be necessary to remodel the raj
or undertake any prohibitive plan
the sort At my place in Menlo Par
we have experimental with these ca
(Cotinued on page tenn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
AMERICAS BEAUTIFUL CAPITAL
BECOMING GILDED PALACE OF VICE

to show that the city of Washington,
being the national capital, should be
made a model city, an example to be
followed by other cities in the coun-
try He made no mention of the NOR
ais of the city. He recommended no
remedy for the vice that is we'll known
to exist within the city limits.
On the same day a delegation Of
good citizens appealed to the Presi-
dent to appoint vice commission
to deal with one question so neces-
sary to be solved if Mr., Judson's
hopes of a model city are to be real
lied. The petition of this delegation
is reported to have set forth the fact
that "the red-light district of Wash
ington is moving on the Capitol an
insult to Congress and a dishonor to
the nation" This delegation seems,
so far as it is quoted in the paper, to
have overlooked the number of liquor
saloons in the city, many of them YER
lldbAC blOCuCiS VI ~ illlS' ipuO ct bllll
another meeting, on the same day in
the same city, the Anti-Saloon League
was in session and one of its speak.
ers sharply criticized army officers
for setting bad example for private
soldiers in permitting liquors to be
sold and drank at their clubs. The
newspaper account of his remarks
says further:
Mr.. Munroe also charged the gov,
eminent and the officers with having
feeble policy toward the dives, about
which they complain so much, and, he
said, do so little.
He claimed that there were but d
few hundred of these keepers of law
less speakeasies or low-grade saloons
and demanded why they were not put
out of business by a government thai
could grapple a Standard Oil Compa
ny or a steel trust
None Of these advocates of better
conditions in the capital of the natior
half disclosed the conditions prevail
ing in the city and which make it il
respect to it's moral conditions, dis
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

to claim that the money had been re-
ceiyed for the purpose Of electing the
governor Of state
Law Enacted as Result.
In consequence Of the issue then
raised, a law was enacted prohibiting
corporation managers from employing
the assets of stockholders and policy
holders as contributions for political
purposes. and, upon Democratic initia-
tive, after seven years of continuous
effort, encountering the direct and in
direct opposition of the Republican or
ganization, though the present exeCu-
tive and other leading members of the
Republican party gave support 70 the
movement a federal law was enacted
requiring publication of the funds and
expenditures Of the national and con-
gressional campaign committees. To
this reform legislation Roosevelt gave
no aid"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
THOUGHTS SUGGESTED FROM
READING DOCTOR scUDDERs
SERMON ON DIVORCE.


Editor Star: The central thought
seems to be the marriage of one man
and one woman constitutes the ideal
family relation and is the basis of our
social life Of today.
Now what are the ministers doing
about creating the ideal relation of
man and wife?
In the matter OF diseased, deformed,
and more or less worthless men and
women, how many are the ministers
uniting in marriage without a ques-
ton? How many do they marry where
neither love nor honor are in evil
dence?
Is it fair for the church to strike
at a condition after marriage and leave
the root OF the evil an open quagmire ?
If so why strike at only one of these
conditions when there are many more
just as much in evidence?
For instance, the ritualistic mar.
riage requires the woman to love,
honor and obey" the man. How many
women, and Christian women at that
/ live up to these three promises? Is
, not this form a relic of barbarism
when the woman looked up to her
husband as her lord and master, and
was, if not in fact, q very slave 10
| him?
! Then the man says, with all my
worldly goods / thee endow." How
many women ever get the endowment
much less see it? This sounds like
modern, materialistic view of mar
riage, and is the marriage really com
plete until the promise is carried tc
it's fulflment?
Those unhappy, misftted, married
ones may be, when averaged up, try
ing to fulfil the law of life, and il
divorce have a chance to find The
right mates, and not remain united
in unholy wedlock because the min
lister said over thin, Whom God hal
united let no man put assunder." Il
the benediction over them any proc
that God united them? Even minister
are fallible and they would be claim
ing Divine information to say tina
Ecclesiastical marriages are thus Goo
united.
Is it not time that ministers in
vestigated these questions before pei
forming the ceremony, and is not
minister morally wrong who performs
a marriage ceremony without inform
ing himself, at least by meditation ant
prayer for a reasonable time, say
month, as to whether a marriage il
likely to be God-made?
Again are there not far greater evi
tendencies in our modern civilization
from so many in the community VIII,
remain unmarried? Would not thu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

Christian Science Monitors AS the
result of a speech recently made by
Major William V. Judson before the
convention of the American Civic AS
ISOLATION at Washington, in which he
urged that it be made a model city
for the entire country to study and
copy, John d. Works, senator from
California, quotes Mr.. Judson and
comments on his recommendations
from the moral standpoint.
BY the Hon. John d. Works, U. S.
Senator from California:
A few days ago Major William v,
Judson, one of the commissioners of
the District of Columbia, in speaking
at meeting of the National Civic AS
sociation in Washington, said:
81 claim that the working out of
municipal problems here, so that 9th
er cities might come to Washington
for tried and satisfactory practises
would amply repay the country at
large. nearly one-half of whose inhabi.
tAnts are urban brothers, in the di.
EOction of all of its local expenditures
I'VE have bills before Congress for
the control of our public utilities; for
the orderly and systematic prosecu
dOn of the required great public i'm
provements in accordance with def
mite plans, and a well considered pro
sram; and for the establishment, prac
Hcaliy based on consents, of special
building restrictions.
THE passage of these bills is essen
tial if the capital city is to attain in
It's development that measure of per
lection which is bounded only by ex
listing conditions and the limitations
Of human forethought.
81 would liken my ideal of Washing
ton as a model city to a great demon
strating farm, where, under the most
favorable conditions and under the
guidance of experts, results are secur
ed so nearly approaching perfection
as to encourage others, set a stan
dard for them and demonstrate the
best methods"
The commissioner was endeavorins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
ASSAILANT OF
STROUD INDICTED

The federal granG jury yesterday re-
turned four indictments. One was
placed on the secret file, as the man
indicated was not in custody, The
others indicted are:
Lee Wah Chong, charged with
smuggling opium into the country;
Vim Yin, accused Of having assaulted
Customs Inspector w. II. Stroud while
Stroud was in the performance Of his
duty, and Hung Tai Chung. charged
with perjury before the grand jury.
Four additional names were drawn
from the jury box to serve as grand
jurors. They are George Lucas, M. A.
Gonsalves, Chang Hoon and j. L. Pvor-
mann.