davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
Y. N. C. A. CAMP.

The two weeks of camp life passed
all together too quickly for the seven
ty boys who were enjoying to the limit
the camp life of Y. M. C. A. camp on
On-A-Way Island at Chain-o'- Lakes.
Waupaca. About fifteen different
cities and towns from that part of the
state were represented. The camp at
Waupaca is the second camp for bows
in the state that is run under the
auspices of the State Young Mems
Christian Association. The other
campat Mukwanago has been in opera
ton for six years and each year about
$50 to 800 boys gather there for their
summers outing. While the camp at
Waupaca extended only a little over a
period of two weeks this year, it is
very probable that next year it will
be run for two or three periods of two
weeks each. The camp this year was
one of the most successful camps of
its kind ever held. j. L. Rogers of
the Presbyterian club at Oshkosh. and
E. w. Brandenburg, Boys Work Sec
rotary of the local Y. M. C. A., were
in charge OF the camp this year.
One of the features of the camp was
the Athletic and Aquatic meets
which were held. The beautiful
trophy shields were competed for by
the teams of the various cities. The
individual winners of first and second
places also received ribbons. The
aquatic shield was presented by Mr..
Mainland OF Oshkosh, and the athletic
trophy by g. E. Turner of this city.
The shields are provided with plates,
one for each year for period of five
years. Each year the shields are COM
peted for and the team of five men
from any one town whose points added
together are the highest number have
! their names engraved upon the plate
and the shield goes to that city for
the year. This year Wausau was sue
cessful in capturing both of the
trophies and they may now be seen
hanging in the association lobby.
Following are the scores:
For Main and Aquatic Shield: Wau-
sau, 50; Oshkosh, 48f; Milwaukee, Is:
Menasha, l4t; Waupaca, ID; Appleton,
J u; Stevens Point, 6; Gillette, 3
For Turner Athletic Shield: Wau-
sau, 55; Waupaca, 80; Oshkosh, 26;
Menasha, 20; Milwaukee, ID; Seymour,
9: Stevens Point, I.
The individual points secured by
the local boys follow:
Aquatic Events-Jacob Gensman,
16; John Kiely, ID; Charles Turner,
10t; John Manson, Jr., 81; Erwin
Luebchow, 5.
Field and Track Events George
Turner, IT; Charles Turner, 10; John
KiGly, I: Jake Gensman, Z; Erwin
Luebchow, 5; John Manson, Jr., 4.
AS will be seen, George and Charles
Turner were instrumental in the sue
cess of the Wausau contingent.
Charles Turner was the high point
winner for the two contests with a
total of 254 points. Competition for
the two trophies was very keen and
already many of the cities are plan
ming to capture one or both of the
shields next year and Wausau boys
are as determined to keep them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
Low Round Trip Fares to Colorado
Utah, California and North
Pacific Coast

Go west now, while the low, round
trip, summer tourist tickets are on
sale. Variable scenic routes to choose
Liberal return limits. Modernly
equipped trains from Chicago daily
via Chicago and North Western Ry.
make convenient connections with
service from all points on this system.
For rates and full particulars apply to
ticket agents. G15-3w)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15

his old home since that time. His
time has been devoted mostly TO
teaching. Miss Cramer is teacher of
French and German in the high
school of Palo Alto She has been in
California for the past seven years
and il has been five years since she
was hack home. After few weeks
visiting their mother and other rela-
tiyes they IiIl return to California.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
Notice to Sewer Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF Public Works until 2 O'Clock y. M.
July I'd. for the construction OF a sewer a.
follows: From the Wisconsin river TO the in
tersection-of West street and sixth avenue
along the center line OF West street abOut
loo feet OF twenty GOD inch pipe. from the in
tersection OF West street and Sixth avenue 70
the intersection OF Pardee street and sixth
avenue 40 feet OF y inch pipe from the inter
section OF Pardee street and Sixth avenue 10
the intersection Of Pardee street and Seventh
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
Causes of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication OF
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, par
taking of food and drink not suited tC
your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale by all dealers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
For cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a
box of Bucklen'S Arnica Salve, ready
to apply in every case of burns, cuts,
wounds or scalds. J. ii. Polanco,
Delvalle, Tex, r. No ?, writes:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my
little girls foot. No one believed it
could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only pc. Recommended by
w. w. AlberS. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
BOXING EXHIBITION.

A boxing exhibition was given at
the Modern Woodmen's hall at Scho-
field last evening, between Bud Logan
of Chicago and Ole Bull of Canada.
The match, as agreed upon, ten
rounds, was fought to finish and at
the close was declared a draw, Logan
being the fayOrite.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15

avenue 80 feet OF ~ inch pipe. from the inter-
section OF Pardee street and Seventh avenue
thence northerly along seventh avenue 2la
feet Of Y inch pipe. All bids TO be addressed
10 Board OF Public Works and accompanied
with certified check equal TO 81 OF bid The
Board of Public Works reserves tie righS
reject any or all bids.
Dated Wausau. Wis. July g. 1913
JOHN RIKGLE,
b. G. OOWEN
II. r. MARoJABDT.
Board of PubIic Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15

THEODORE ROOSEVELT is now in
New Mexico where he has gone to
make a study of Aboriginal life. He
has taken no guns with him and he
no doubt will have very peaceful
journey-if he will only keep from
shouting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15

JACK LONDON has been operated
upon and he is now minus his appen-
dix. This will probably be theme
for his next story. 1t requires an
ordeal of this kind sometimes to bring
forth real good, thrilling story.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15

PRESIDENT WILSON'S lobby state
ments are bearing fruit to such an
extent that republicans are pretty
much all getting under cover. Even
the penny-a-liners on republican pa
pers know not what to say.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were licensed to wed
the past week:
Otto w. Trittin, to Marie Garske,
both of Wausau.
Edward Fl. Elwood, Chicago, H., to
Katheryn l. McCalIin, Rothschild.
Charles Hanne, town of Frankfort,
TO Emma Poholke, town of Hull.
Fred f. Thelmann, Amigo, to
Mamie NJ. Stickney, town of Ployer.
Richard c. Dobrinz, to Pauline
KraZin, both of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15

JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER was IA years
of age on July 8th. There was one
thing which does not worry him a
little bit-he has enough to keep him
from the poor house in his old age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
July IA, 1913:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
BASE BALL STANDINGS.

Wausau played on the local grounds
the past week and with the losses is
clear at the bottom as the following
shows.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
w Pilot
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

ton of great architectural monuments Is
altogether improbable, the need Of a bish-
OPS church with staff differing from
that provided by the traditional parochiai
administration is accepted without oppo-
sition or criticism. In America, there
fore, uncOnsciously there has come into
being in the last generation a movement
i'm our communion not presented with any
parade or discussion or advertisement
but effective and real, illustrating wide
spread feeling that the corporate life OF
the diocese must be visibly presented.
In legal enactment the change has not
as yet had distinct expression. nor is
throughout the church as to the exact
form which the cathedral system must
take in our country. The matter OF
cathedral organization has not been dis
cussed at the general convention, and
even at diocesan conventions the provision
for cathedral churches has never been
given especial prominence. The very
spontaneity in the welcome accorded to
the establishment Of cathedral churches
proves that where they have come into
existence they stand for something more
real and more vital than mere revival
of antiquarian sentiment. There is.
therefore. nothing sectional or partisan
in the response made on the part of the
church public to this widespread program.
by which the diocese is to have its central
church building as the symbolic repre-
sentative of the union OF its clergy, laity
and parishes. Even i'm New England.
where the traditions Of individualism are
firmly implanted nothing but satisfaction
has been expressed i'm favor OF the states
manlike outline for cathedral work which
Bishop Lawrence SO clearly presented at
the opening Of the cathedral church OF
ST Paul at Boston a few weeks ago. 1t
is remarkable, TOO that In the western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Art and Skyscrapers.


Carl Melchers speaks as an artist when
he ~deprecates the erection of twenty
story skyscrapers in a city like Detroit.
and expresses the wish that we might do
as Paris and Washington have done and
as Chicago is striving to dO-limit the
height of our buildings.
1t would be preSumptuOuS to enter into
an argument with Mr.. Melchers concern
ing the artistic beauty inherent in the
American SkyScraper, nor would IL be
wise to contend that there has been no
abuse in this country of the tendency to
get as far from the earth possible, bu.
the famous painters criticism does sug-
gest the remark that the skyscraper, for
good or evil, is the Americans artistic
fate. With it's coming came the develop
ment of distinctive style of architecture.
1t is an architecture such as has devel-
oped nowhere else on earth, so far as
modern man knows. Because it is close
to us, still in Il state OF transitiOn-De-
thing put TO base unitarian uses-it is
difficult to see any beauty in II.
But possibly, when America has grown
decadent and hoary 1000 years hence,
some of the modern skyscrapers or their
more imposing successors may remain in
whole or in part and then perhaps the
man of the future will look upward at
them and see grandeur in their towering
simplicity, and beauty in their slender
proportions and graceful lines. He may
conceive that they are more wonderful in
their way than the hanging gardens or
neither the Greeks nor the Romans. nor
yet the Egyptians nor the Babylonians.
ever constructed anything so stupendOus.
He may look upon them as the mOnu-
ments of a great civiliZa ton whose archi-
lecture was one of it's chief marvels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

dioceses. where the influence Of old-word
customs are weakest. the planning OF
cathedrals is felt to be altogether i'm har
mony with the corporate principles OF
church life represented by our COM
munion.
Silent and unobtrusiVe as the cathedral
movement has been, il is none the less n
significant side Of social and religious
transformation Historically, the parish
grew out of the cathedral church. In
America this process is now being re-
versed 1t is coming 10 be realized that
parochialism can no longer be the final
measure Of religious activity i'm the COM
munity. and, what is still more important,
the conviction has been growing that the
diocesan bishop has. the visible head
Of the diocese. to eXemplify his status
leader in an organization not restricted
to purely parochial lines. The general at
titude OF approval toward cathedral or
ganization and cathedral building should
now be considered and utilized. There
need be no desire for Introducing a rigid
system throughout the church OF cathe-
dral churches and cathedral administers
ton, but the time has come when those
who are in favor Of forwarding the move.
ment should begin to work and to ace
together. and SO impAess upon it the inn
pact of common enthusiasm and a com-
mon aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
WARDMAN BUILDING
NEARING COMPLETION
Exterior Aspect Is 0ne-Story
Structure, But There Are
Practically Two Floors.

: The building that is being erected at
go X street by Harry Wardman for his
business is nearing completion. The
front of stone is nearly finished, with the
exception OF the carving of some of the
capitals of the monOlith columns that
form a recessed entrance porch. The
large room at the entrance is lighted
from the roof as we'll from the win
dows at each side of the main door, and
IS surrounded with gallery.
The building, which has considerable
depth. has been designed especially 10 suit
the business OF Mr. Ward,nan and there
- space for the building department with
z corps OF craftsmen and either branches.
The exterior aspect is that of a building
Of one story. although there are practi-
cally two floors. and in the materials used
we'll as in the design i, is intended TO
fit in with the general character of the
locality, which, at this time, is still
largely a residence street but is showing
the influence OF the advance of the bust
ness section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Street Fountains Are UNIQUE.

Street fountains that deliver city water
free filtered ice water for a penny
and that make change If d nickel is
dropped into the slot in use on the
streets of Los Angeles. There is steady
Cow of city water. which runs as a little
jet and washes the inside of the drinking
glass when the latter is not in use. This
flow also replenishes a small drinking
basin for dogs at the base of the foun-
tain For persons who wish the iced and
ffltered water there is slot device for
receiving pennies and delivering Il cooling
di3uSht. while a similar slot ON the other
side receives iVe-cent pieces. and. in al
dition To providing the water. returns
t5ur coppers. The ice Is placed in "a re-
ceptaclc beneath the sidewalk, and the
slender shaft Of the fountain takes up
very little curb space. 1t is a very pop-
uiar device and is literally patronized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Eu6enics.
Bx DIR. FRANK CRANE.

The most astounding waste is the
waste of life.
There is no asOn, in science. why a
man should not live several hundred
years and keep young. There is no
proper comparison between men and
beasts. Men have intelligence and ought
to be able to control conditions to great
degree
Besides this the husmand body is radi-
cally different from the beasts body, in
ment: it might be made something mar
velOus. Remarkable results were at
tanned in ancient Greece.
Eugen.cs is a new science Some are
inclined TO make light Of it. 1t is called
impractical 1t is impractical That
is because existing conditions are wholly
wrong. and eugenics, being right. nat
urally does not fit them; for only those
things are practical which are adapted
to existing conditions.
Ten centuries from now the world will
look back with amaZement upon this
present day for many reasons, but for
none more than that we neglect the one
science which has more to do with the
conservation Of life than any other, to
wit. eugenicS.
That the production of human creatures
should be left to ignorance and caprice.
that society should deliberately close it's
eyes 10 the CIRCUMSTANCES uluer WIncn
human beings are brought into the
world. that no law or limit should be
placed upon the diseased and degenerate,
and that the life of the race should be
left uneuarded at its spring and foun-
TAIN and hence polluted by any wastrel,
this is the wonder and shame of an age
that calls itself intelligent.
Ruskin truly said that the fundamental
reform is the reform of marriage No
man who loves his kind and seeks to
better humanity can proceed very Tar in
any reform movement without coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

level of 18th street, while the roadway
with . graceful curve sweeps to the
north and with a slight grade reaches
that of 18th street. The combination of
wall halustrade and curving roadway
forms an effective design, which is at
tractive in appearance and ornamental
to the neghborhOod.
Belmont road in that section is no long
CT d stub end. and owing TO recent i'm
provements 18th street is now more gem
orally available. all of which is no doubt
due To the fact that 18th street is now
the eastern boundary of the stretch of
land that extends from Florida avenue
between 18th and 10th streets north a
distance of four blocks to Euclid street,
and which has been acquired by the pub
lie for as Park.
The row of small frame houses along
18th street has been removed and the
ground entirely cleared. with the eXcep-
ton of the old brick house which stands
at the top of the incline Of the land from
Florida avenue. 1t is expected when the
appropriations for next year become
available that further work will be done
i'll making this park available for the
use of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL
WILL OVERLOOK CAPITAL
Is in Line With Building Progress Around
Locality of Georgia Avenue South OF
Euclid Street.

Middaugh & Shannon by the erection of
sem-detached houses.
That building is still going on is evident
from the recent completion of houses on
both sides of Gresham street short
distance south of Harvard street. 1t is
also quite evident there is market for the
houses from the rapidity of their sale
through the office of Phillips & Sager.
While the built up portion of the city has
been steadily approaching Georgia avenue
on the west, the entire area east of that
throughfare has been changed from farm
lands and commons into city blocks with
streets and sidewalks and rows of
houses
The city south of Florida avenue has
pushed beyond that old dividing line be-
tween the original limits of the city and
the country and has gone steadily north,
reaching Rock Greek road and advancing
still further north, until now the vicinity
of BrightwOOd has nearly been reached
and, in fact, entirely SO with the eXcep-
ton of section of land here and there
which has not as Yet been laid off into
building sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Fossils in England.
n1on Ehrnnicla

From the London Chronicle.
If Sussex stands first among English
counties as a treasury of ancient human
remains. Essex can make out a good
claim to first place when it comes to
other animals. Ilford is famous in the
annals of geological research. discoveries
there giving us an idea of the dangerous
states of the Thames valley at an early
date in it's history. The elephant. the
rhinoceros and the bear roamed Wild,
and the prehistoric traveller, who lodged
them still ran the risk of encountering
the tiger or the bison. both also natives
of this part. The number of teeth dis
covered at IlfOrd shows the elephant to
have been particularly common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
SALE ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Speculation Going On as to Future
of 18th Street PROPERTY.

The recording during the week of deeds
transferring three pieces of property on
the west side of 18th street between New
York avnue and III street attracted some
attention in real estate circles. mainly be-
cause of their size and location, and the
possibility Of plans being carried out for
development along modern lines.
The purchase included Nos. sos, $40
and ST.. having a frontage OF some sixty
five feet, with "A depth of about 100 feet
TO an alley. The improvements consist
of three-story houses that have been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

overcome a difference of about eight feet
i'm the grade of the two streets at the
meeting place. After 18th street had
been cut down SO that its course up the
face of the hill from Florida avenue was
open for the ordinary travel of the city,
the end of Belmont road was found to
be in the air some distance above the
Ieve! of what ought to have been an
abutting street.
As the street city traffic is not adapted
either for taking flying leaps or sliding
down embankmentS of earth, the city
engineers devised n method for connect
ting the two ends of the streets which
was not only practical, but also beautiful.
\ retaining wall of cement with Il sur
face that suggests granite has been built
along a port on of the line of 10th street.
At the top it is finished with an ornamen-
tai balustrade that appears at the END
of the sidewalk along the south side of
Belmont road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

up against this need OF better ana more
Intelligent product: ION of human beings.
Because our forefathers gave no heed
to this but left to blind instinct the most
important of lfe's needs our days are
shortened 1.-The truth is, says JeH1es.
eve die through our ancestors And we
in turn are cutting off the lives of our
progeny.
When we think of the inherited weak
nesses of our blood, the unchecked flow
of diseases through the human STOCK.
the amount of unfit food we eat, and
the irrational and unscientific modes or
I:fe, the wonder is that any man lives
to the age of twenty-One.
When shall we learn to appreciate the
unreasonable gift of life:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
ERA OF CATHEDRAL BUILDING
Impending Changes in the Protest
ant Episcopal Church.

From the Churchman.
The church in America has entered upon
an era of cathedral building. The most
conspicuous example of this new move
ment is the great building which is now
browning Morningside Heights in New
York But while the building in New
York is a witness to the primary place
held by the diocese. the ideal which it
represents has become implanted in the
minds of churchmen throughout the
length and breadth of the country. There
are now very few dioceses where the prof.
ect of cathedral building or plan of
cathedral organization has not found
Even where the construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Fountain in a Horse Trough,

An ingenious device has been installed
by the city of Eagle Rock. Cal, by which
drinking trough for horses is also adapt
ed to the needs of human beings. At one
edge of the iron trough is "bubbling
spring faucet one of the kind that sends
little jet of water straight up when
spring is pressed. 1t is Of nickel ana
porcelain, and as the lips of the drinker
touch nothing but the water, it is per-
fectly sanitary. The overflow is caught
by the basin of the horse trough, SO that
no water is wasted or allowed to flow
over the sidewalk. 1t suggests a very
simple way of providing drinking foun-
tains where horse troughs are already in
place, as the cost Of the additional fix
ture is very slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
STAIR AND BALUSTRADE
CONNECT TWO HIGHWAYS
City Engineers Devise Hand
some Link Between Street
and Avenue.

What was likely to he a defect in thc
street system of the city has been made
an attractive feature. This is the gen
eNil verdict in regard to the steps and
the balustrade at 18th street and Bel
mont road.
The problem that was solved was TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

use as boarding houses for good many
years. .
No announcement is made Of what is
proposed to be done by the purchaser
John f. Wilkie, and no consideration is
mentioned.