davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-23

The International Congress on Ae-
rial Legislation, sitting at Geneva,
Switzerland, is evolving a very de-
tailed code of laws. One of It's sug-
gested paragraphs reads: I'm the
event of a birth occurring in an air
craft the pilot is to enter the event
In his log book and must notify the
fact to the authorities at the first
place at which he descends."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-23

day, and go along with us tonight. 1t
will be in the same direction you'll
have to travel, an you might have
trouble by daylight. No objections to
a fight, have your"
None whatever"
81 judged so from your face. Better
get what rest you can; We will have
twenty miles to ride before dark. I'll
go over into the timber there an feed
the horses"
| watched him cross the open land,
impressed by the mans immense
shoulders and short limbs. | could
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-23

than the dull reverberation of unshod
hoofs on the soft turf. To me, CLAN
cling back from where / held position
beside Farrell, they semed like spec
trail figures, with no rattle of accoutre-
ments. no glimmer of steel, no SEM
blance of uniform. Yet my heart
warmed to the knowledge that these
were no holiday warriors, but grim
fighting men, They had left their
plows in the furrow to strike a blow
for liberty
1t was an hour or more after dark
when our compact little body OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-23
inStinctive

so you took your wife to the base
pail gamer"
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton.
Did she enjoy it,"
only part of it. She thought they
wasted a great deal of time running
around the lot, but she thought the ar
guments with the umpire were quite
Interesting. Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-23
His Reason.

He--Dearest-Durin the first dance
have with you be sure and say some
thing to me.
She-Why?
He-Because you're SO light If you
don't speak | will not know | have
you in my arms.-Princeton Tiger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-23
Fitting Crime.

He-I know who egged you on to
this.
She-Who egged me on?
He-That old hen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-23

If it were not for the trusts whom
would a man who fails in business
blame for it?
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
JOYOUS
EASTER DAY
CruCifixlOn Sorrow Gives Way
Tomorrow to RsSurreC-
tiOn HaIIeIujah
BISHOP MONAGHAN
At THE CATHEDRAL

Bishop Monaghan was celebrant at
high mass at o'clock at the Ca
thedral this morning. Preceding the
mass, the Bishop officiated at the
blessing of the new fire, the blessing
Of the Paschal candle, and the bless
ing of the Baptismal font and the
water used for baptisms. At the mass
Of Holy Saturday in all the Catholic
churches today. the church bells were
rung at the GLORIA in Excelsis'" for
the first time since the mass Of Holy
Thursday. Their silence was a mark
Of sadness, and their ringing is a
sign Of JOY at the approaching Resur-
rection.
The Rev. o. A. Hill, S. j., of Wor-
cester, Mass, gave the meditations az
the Three Hours Devotion yesterday
at the Cathedral, and preached after
the office of Tenebrae last night The
Rev. Father Hill Is one of tho most
eloquent preachers who has ever been
heard in the Cathedral
Bishop Monaghan, Monsignor
Lyons, Rev. James NJ. Grant, Rev.
Martin NJ Ryan, Father Hill, and the
priests Of the Salesianum sang Tene-
brae.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
By Our Special Correspondent
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

the close of the ball last night-three
days out from Honolulu
NO; what we're theyP
Wireless from the n. p. C.-Wel-
come to Honolulul Another wireless
from 'Promotion'-Elks OF Honolulu
preparing a great feast for the ant
Tered herd on the Cleveland. Another
wireless--Shriners on the Cleveland
requested to wire number will accept
hospitality Of Honolulu shrine An
other-Ifow many tickets at the opera
house shall we reserve for Cleveland
party9 All this three days out at sea,
mind you"
But let us drop the rest Of the CON
versaton into the Pacific and skip
along to the story. As soon as the
Cleveland had been sighted of Dia-
mond Head, the members Of the II. p,
c. pulled one another out of bed and
climbed into the fastest steam launch
in the harbor. Without waiting for the
health officer, a man named Wood
and another named Jordan climbed
over the ships side like South Sea
buccaneers and began 10 pin badges
and buttons upon every passenger
caught standing still, at the same time
stuffing his pockets with literature
about the Paradise of the Pacific
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
TYPEs oF HULU OANcERs I

there was a suspicion that the polics
we're also on the job. In the phrase
ology Of the society reporter, the
dancers were simply and attrsctively
gowned. They wore short green skirts
covered over with green fibre, bril-
liantly red waists festooned with
wresths OF yellow flowers, and their
own hair. Their feet and ankles we're
bare--at least. this is the substance of
the report OF the gentlemen who occu-
pied the front seats.
The hula" dance-accordine to Dr.
Emerson. a distinguished gentleman
of Honolulu who has collected all the
varieties--is a religious performance
with infinite variation. We saw only
one variety. but could guess the rest.
1t is far ahead of the Cairo perform
ances, for the Egyptian dance is a solo
and has no rhythm. II is superior to
the nautch and the Cingalesc dances,
because there is no listlessness in the
Hawaiian movements And partly for
the same reason, it has the geisha beat
a mile The nearest thing to It is the
| Egyptian stands still in her tracks, the
hula" girl is circling about the stage
and swaying in perfect time-perhaps
chanting al the same time.
After il was all over, the front row
pronounced the dance all rightr'
/ But no one, so far as the investigation
has yet gone, agrees with DR.. Emer-
son that the hula" is essentially a
dance ia express or to arouse religious
/ emotions.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
MADAME PU

been impressed with that nautical
phrase IN one Of the magazines.
"Surciy you do not mean that my
weight caused itN
"By no meansw said the Chaser. 1T
may be due to that coal that We took
on at Nagasaki'
Wrong againl" called out the Nye
Humorist, who often said near-funny
things after carefully working them
out in his staseroom.
Then what?" demanded the Chaser.
The list Is due te the weight of the
come-on literature piled up in the
Chief Stewards warehouse"
"Where'd he get itl'
-Hawaii Promotion Committee"
"What is that-an examining board =
asked the Loungor
Not exactly explained the Nye
Humorist 1T is a crowd OF Honolulu
gentlemen selected because they have
strong lungs; and it is their job 10 yell
about the elories Of Hawaii, to yell sc
loudly that everybody ahoat on III,
Pacific shall hear, and then 10 keel
on yelling. In reality. the name ought
TO be Hawaii Com-motion Commit
tee"
81 think / have heard Of it before,
said the Chaser.
Both before and behind" said th'
N. II. "If you haven't you better SCI
an car-doctor They began the joyiu
chorus when we were at Singapore an,
the only intermissions since have beer
for the purpose Of rehlling the lungs
Didn't you hear the announcements a
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
At the Theatres

"The Smart Set" Company, a color
ed organization which had been play
ing at the Avenue Theatre this week.
left town today and if II. G. Ditmss,
manager of the company, keeps his
word the trouple will never come back
here if he can help it.
The performance which was to have
taken place last night was prevented
by a strike OF the stage hands and
employees of the theatre who refused
TO work until wages due them we're
forthcoming. AS no money was in
sight they left the shifting Of scenery
to the members of THE Smart Set"
Company with the Tesult that the per-
formance was called off and those
who had bought seats we're given back
their money.
Mr.. Ditmas said last night that he
had more worries and troubles in
Wilmington this week than he has
had in many a day.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Continued From First Page.
form rule in road laws to provide
that in condemnation proceedings
benefits shall be considered as
we'll as detriment i'm assessing
damages. This Is universally re-
cognized as being but fair.
The completion of the road will
be greatly expedited n the pro-
ceedings for condemnation be not
permitted TO indefinitely hold up
the work, ample provision being
made for the security Of the land
owner whose land is required.
There seems TO he a public de-
sire that some specific provision
be made tor crossings. II is my
desire to complete this road so
soon as possible. Until the road
IS finished Delaware cannot get
the advantage that will surely
follow its completion. II is physi-
cally possible TO finish the work
this year ! have contractors who
will undertake to do IT, cannot do
IL, however. If am TO be inde-
fnitely delayed in condemnation
proceedings ] want the people TO
have the road and believe a full
realization by them Of its bene-
fits will cause them 10 desire its
speedy completion.
7 believe that the matters above
mentioned are of sufficient pub
lie imnnrfanca as TO ingtify 2 sne-
ciai session Of the Legislature TO
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
WANT ROAD
LAW TEST AS
CASE STATED

Continued from First Page.)
islature, approved March 81, 1911,
we beg TO say, that we have con-
cluded after carefully considering
the matter, that it would be mad
visable, II not impossible, for us 20
express a judicial opinion upon the
act as a whole At the most, any
opinion we might express would be
based upon certain features of the
statute only. and could not decide
any other questions that might be
raised afterwards. Especially would
this be the case if we should un-
dertake TO act without the benefit
of assistance of argument by coum-
sci on the respective sides. This
must be so obvious as 10 require no
further statement on our part We
are satisfied that the object sought
to be accomplished by you may be
effected in another, better and
speedier way, and that is by the
formal docketing Of an appropriate
action in the Superior Court. in the
nature of a case stated This could
be done almost Immediately, mas
much as the Superior Court will be
in session in Sussex county during
the next week, and If necessary,
continued for a short time there
after. A decision by that Court
would be rendered during this term.
An appeal could he taken and
speedily disposed of in the Supreme
Court. because we assure you that
the Chancellor and Judges will rem
der all the assistance they can prop
erly render, both by special terms
and speedy decisions in reaching
final decision of the questions that
may be raised respecting the con
stitutionslity of the act mentioned.
We appreciate your position and
your desire 20 have al questions
that may involve the constitution
ality of the act speedily determin-
ed; and we beg TO assure You that
II such a course as we have sug-
gested is not taken promptly by
counsel, VIC will give your com
munication further and early con-
sideration.
We are, sir, respectfully yours,
Charles NJ. Curtis. Chancellor,
James Pennewill. Chief Justice,
William H. Boyce, Judge,
Henry c. Conrad, Judge.
Victor B. Woolley. Judge.
Herbert J.. Rice, Judge
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
~ ON OLOLU
DANCING GIRL

Then came another launch with a
cargo OF Hawaiian girls, each dusky
beauty loaded down 10 the gunwales
with flowers. In an incredibly short
time these lthe lowers) we're hanging
about the nccks OF the passengers.
Then the Royal Hawaiian Band broke
loose-bpt why go on? We all know
the symptoms OF a dynamo in action.
Suffice il to say that, among lot
OF other advertisements and advertise
mentS, the II. p. {. engineered Ha-
waisan musical az the opera house,
with reserved seats down front for
gentlemen passengers travelling alone.
A glce club OF native young men sang
Hawaiian songs for an hour and picked
sundry tuneful selections from the
strings Of guitars and baby guitars.
Then came the real show--thc hula
dance
To have visited Honolulu and come
away without seeing the performance
that has made the islands famous
that would have been a misfortune. So
reasoned the passengers, and so had
reasoned the II. p. {. But when the
Committee of joyful Yells let II be
known in Honolulu that hula was
scheduled. another crowd OF strong
lungers was heard from. The hula
is all right in its place said the meg
laphone. but its place is in some low
dive at the end of dark alleyp The
III. p. c.. somewhat experienced with
the mental processes Of the world
tourist. decided that this fact. If true
would be only another reason why som'
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Governor Writes Legislators About the Road

make the changes in the Boule-
ward law.
Believing that the greatest BEN
efits will accrue to the people Of
the State from a speedy compile
tion OF the road and havinS the
promise of the authorities Of the
State of Pennsylvania 10 take
the road on from the Delaware
line TO the City OF Philadelphia,
I respectfully request that you
take such steps as may he feas-
ihle TO ascertain the wishes OF
the people of the State, through
their representatives in the Cen
oral Assembly. upon the matter
OF the proposed amendments, a
copy OF which I enclose you. and
IL they desire the speedy compile
tion of the road and desire 10
assist I'm accomplishing this by
amending the law in the manner
indicated, I further request that
you call the General Assembly to-
gether in extra session SO that
they consider and act upon the
proposed amendments. In order
to enable me 20 finish the road
this year Il will be necessc-y for
you to ascertain the wishes of tho
people by not later than April 20,
as the contractors have fixed May
LIST as the latest day they will
consider il they are required 10
complete the road this year
The proposed enactment rela-
tive 10 a bridge over the Canal
is not an amendment TO the
Boulevard law but is so obviously
necessary and proper as TO need
no general explanation, and is
part of their contract with the
State, as I'm the charter giving
them tho right 10 build the canal
this was made clear
J sincerely hope the people Of
Delaware will realize the import
ance OF having this road built he
fore all other states have done
so much as to take from Delaware
the advantage that will come to
the first long road completed in
this part of the United States.
Again calling your attention to
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

Resolution adopted by the Knckerbocker
Club az its regular meeting held on April
2nd 1912.
whereas, In the wtdom Of the Divine
Providence Of Almighty God. he has seen
proper to remove(irom our midst. our be-
loved fellow membor aud first President,
Charles +. Scott, and realizing His ludg-
ment in oil things; now he ~
Resolved That we. the friends Of tho
deceased and fellow members Of the kniclSer-
booker Club. do ferventy mourn his depart
ure and realize the loss TO the knickerbocker
Club Of one who had at heart the best IN
terest and welfare Of our club, being ever
ready to exert all his energies 20 further
tho good cause OF our organization. We
humbly bow our heads in submission 20 the
Holy Will Of Almighty God.
Resolved: That copy Of tho above be
published in the daily papers of our city,
and q copy bo drafted and sent TO his next
Of kin.
J. W MORRIS. (Signed)
f. NJ. TRAYNOR. (Signed.)
GEO. q. STIbGLER. tsigned).
Committee.
Adopted Tuesday. April ., ie1e.'
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
AROUND THE WORLD
The Hula in Honolulu

OF the Cleveland's passengers would
care to see it They also figured it
out that our sociological education
(begun at Cairo) would have a yawn-
ing gap in it without an advanced
course in hula" And then the spinal
column Of the II. P. c. became anky-
losed and the dance remained on the
program.
And it wasn't so wicked after ALL
In fact, it was not wicked enough to
please the men down front. but IT had
the genuine Hawaiian atmosphere
about it. A troop of about a dozen
girls could be dimly seen upon the
darkened stage as the curtain went up,
swaying and chanting to the music of
couple of tom-toms. Little by little
the light was turned on as the gentle-
men in the front seats made signs of
impatienoe, and then it could be seen
that the girls were young. dusl<y. good
looking, and mischievous.
The dance was directed by Madame
Puwahi, who was one OF the retainers
of the court in the old Hawaiian days.
The years have left their impress upon
her handsome and intelligent features,
but life is still in her blood and the
light in her eyes She had her heart
in her work, and so did the girls-but
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Hoods Sarsapagln.
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce. Cumberland
Me-. writes: Il have taken Hood
Sarsaparilla for a great many year
and I think It the best blood medicin'
in the world. take il both spring an.
fall. This last winter and spring
was in very poor health. / was weal
and had lost all my appetite and We
all run down. AS soon as 1 began 9
came back and my appetite returnc
/ am now well, do my housevork, an
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get it today In usual liquid form g
chocolatcd tablcts called F7i
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
GOVERNMENT
SENDS RELIEF
contInued prom Firnt 'Page.

0bhAiuutu IT i'ii II 1T OF dtFs
early today and still rising. accord
ing to a report made by the weather
bureau. The levees are still hold
ing.
Many OF the food victims have
been taken from the roofs of their
homes. Some were taken from Win
dows in second floors. Dogs and
other animals are still perched on
roofs. No attempt has been made
to rescue the animals so far, but they
may be taken off today.
The town of Wickliffe. six miles
below Cairo, is housing 1000 refugees
from the food district of Missouri.
Wickliffe is situated on a hill and is
the only safe place for miles around.
IN MEMoRIAM.
In loving remembrance Of my husband
George W Goodnow, who departed this life
February 10, 1912.
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.
Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
CITY COuRT CASES.

Samuel Stafford was fined 50 and
costs in City Court this morning on
the charge of drunkenness. Andrew
Thompson, who came here yesterday
on a boat, was fined 81 and costs on a
like charge
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

April 2, 1872.
Mr. + c. DUPONT,
Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir
am in receipt Of your letter
i'm which you desire to lay before
the people of Delaware the ques-
tion Of amendments TO the boule-
ward law.
The more one thinks the more
he realizes the immense advan-
tage accruing to Delaware result
ing from an early completion of
the boulevard. | am in absolute
accord with your policy of finish
ing it this year and to this end
have written every member Of
our Legislature. asking that they
quickly take up the question with
the people in their district and ad-
wise me if they are prepared 10
pass the amendments at a special
session.
Just as soon as ! receive satis-
factory assurances from the ne
cessary number of members, I
will call the Legislature together.
Hoping our people will appre-
ciate the Importance of this leg
islation and that | can give you
an answer sooner than April
goth, remain,
Yours very truly.
Simeon S. Pennewill.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

~ and on the way TO Honolulu,
a the big Cleveland was being
showed steadily through a
choppy sea that would have made an
ordinary ship hop about like an "Old
Hickory farm-wagon humping over a
road of loose cobblestones. From
some cavern Of the winds off the port
side came an infant gale, testing its
strength against the steel plates and
making the promenade deck careen at
times to such an extent that pedes-
trians making turn across ship had
all the sensations OF running down hill.
The Lady Chaser $50 named because
of his principal occupation ahoat and
ashore) was promenadine with the
Porch Lounger, wealthy lady Of the
party.
At one Of the turns, both came down
the Hill like Jack and Gill and brought
up sharply against the rail-
What a perfectly jolly rollw ex-
claimed the Lounger gasping for
breath.
There seems to be list 10 star
board said>the Lady Chaser, who had
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Questions Answered

Ia Dancing wrong-card Playing7--Why
Sign the Pledge7-What Constitutes Gamo-
iingq-Christian science2-The Sabbath:
Wby sunday?--Advice to Girls.-To Young
Men-The Art OF Questioning
Practical Books by Popular Writers
Each 10c All 1850 pages) 6oc postpaid.
leans in Mechanical Construction "of
erceptionai worth Address APSLEY
SERIES A. 224 Apsley St, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

See what message the Wants have
for you today-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Reported daily oy r. ID. Lasksg .
c.. bankers and brokers. msmbsCa
Phiiadsluhia Stock EXCHANGE. tN
Narkst st
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
KennardSCo.
Store Open Tonight Until $50.
Needful Things

The very last warning for Easter shopping.
YQl may find that you have omitted something in
the way of a requirement for personal use or for a
remembrance. In either case we are ready to re-
spond to your requirements The following are
shown here in the most varied assortments:
Kid Gloves
Fabric Gloves
Silk Hose
Cotton and Lise Hose
Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
Ribbons
Ribbon Novelties
Leather Goods
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Garment News

February March and this far during April have
been the largest sales in garment section that
we have ever had This is not merely accidental
and there must be valid reasons for this success
which we greatly appreciate
We feel that our efforts to show only the new
est and best in garments that reflect distincveness
in style being responded to by increased num-
Der Of customers
Workmanship and wearing qualities are always
the best and prices most fair with no charge for
needed alterations.
Just now our Garment Section is at its best
Suits, $500 each to $4,000 each.
Dresses. $500 each to 5000 each.
Top Coats, $12.OO each and upwards.
Separate Waists and Skirts for every occasion.
We have just added large Children's and Misses
Departments. Complete showing of Dresses and
Coats.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
UNDERTAKERS

James I. Chandler, v. w. NintA saS g. 8.
Undertakes TslspsSaS'' TsospsssS'
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
the immense importance of quick
action, / am.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Coleman DUPONT
rho Governors Reply.

Governor Pennewill's reply to the
foregoing letter.. which also is in
cluded in the correspondence sent to
the Assemblymen, is as follows;
April 2, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

WEEK ont from Yokohama
and on the way 10 Honolulu,
the big Cleveland was being
eh,vnd ctoa dtix throuob a