davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
VOL. l., NO. 145,
Under America

Or a Strange Journey to the Sou
Pole. BY Charles r. johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
WHY IT GETS HOTTER.

Lately we have been treated to
some extraordinary changes in the
weather which have come with sur
prising rapidity. Metsorologists 80
tried to explain this on the gp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

A call upon the hostess is ohliga
tory after an invitation to a must
Gale, dinner, breakfast or luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

81 Gertrude Van Wee and her
~ Mildred, of 34S Woodside ave
#will spend the summer in Al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
About People
YOU Know.

Dan Moke Of Conoyer had business
in town Saturday.
Andrew Regenfuss was down from
Phelps Owes Sunday.
Fl Toplac held his usual church
service at Phelps Sunday
Andrew Ranges Of Phelps was a
bushes visitor here Monday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Man Missing at State Line.


District Atty, O'Connor returned
With c. A. Bent to State Line We'd
Aesday to investigate the mysterious
disappearance there Sunday, of Louie
a5''ek who was employed by the Bents
'tn their road contract job Leaving
the house about $50 that morning to
90 Deriving, nothing had since been
seen of him though several searches
we've made and Mr. Bent concluded
20 notify the county authorities.
'.8aek is well known here having
boarded at the Milwaukee House sew
efal months last winter while work
ing for ] IL. Bolte on his logging job,
md WAS in several days around the
3th
in connection with the above item,
coroner Gatfney received message
Thursday noon stating that the body
mad been recovered from nearby
AXE and directing him to come and
nold an inquest over the remains.
tie took the afternoon train there &C
S9i1panied by his Stenographer, w.
d; Raymond, and DR.. A. w. Thorpe.
Ihe coroners inquest held over the
lody OF Louie Bush at State Line
Yesterday found . verdict OF acc1-
dental drowning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17

Although many mere or less serious
catastrophes have occurred on our
waters, not until this week have we
been called upon to report the sink
ing of a large vessel with everything
on board. The details of this shocking
disaster seem to be as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Handy, of Chicago, havin5
decided to build summer home on
Catfish Lake, engaged scow to con-
yey their lumber, trunks. and camp
ing utensils to the site OF their new
home. being passengers themselves in
Austin's launch. Like the Titanic,
the scoW was on its maiden trip and
little did It's proud captain realize
that Alas.poor man. he sailed com
mander OF the ship that never re-
turned The shipwreck, we are in
formed, came off strictly according to
traditional custom, just in sight Of
home landing We lack space to tell
of all the heroism displayed, from
Mr.. AustiHs advice Don't give up
the ship to the captains brave
wade to shore, with trunk on his
shoulder. We believe this deed Of val
81 to be beyond all precedent, and de-
serving Of ) Carnegie medal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Tom MacQuaker Gets The Worst Of il
Trying to Show Druggist a Good Time.

Againlt is our painful duty 70 re-
cord I llersin 3nc Of our respecte d
to#nsmen was the ictim 81 II $
placed confidence through trying 70
make il pleasant for \ stranger sur
day. It was allis var:
Tom NacQ laker being bound for a
days fishing ~ Boot lake. kindly in
vited Irving Barrager Of the Eagle
Drug store. to so along. AIR ISarfa-
ger at tirstsqelpurred, saying he was
only a novice 1T the ar5 dedicated to
Walton. Tom said that wouldn't
make any difference as any one could
get fish out of Boot So the drug
dispenser blew himself for some tack
lie and went out, where to MacQuak-
er'S surprise and chagrin, he did
catch some, in fact, he caught all
that were caught. Gaping the CHI
max with a Il pound piekerel. The
Dost strongly urged his guest to-
Throw the pickerel back saying that
no true fisherman would be seen with
one in his possession That didn't
make any impression on the pill mix
-er however, rs he brought the prize
home and after having his picture
taken with it expressed it to, his
mother down AZ Owen. Tie pictures
were sent tx. his best girls over at
Eau Claire, Owen. Nlthee and Mill
waukee. II acQualSer didn't get any
sympathy banded OUT from MS swife's
relatives either. Messrs. mckenzie
and Fiannagan both saying it was
extremely unwise 10 take an outsider
along until neal the end OF The seas
on when there wouldn't tie any
danger Of their catching any thing,
PickereI caught by Mr.. Barrager.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17

Automobilists get Oil Tanned
CIlamois, that can be washed at
Eagle Drug Store.
Paul Mayo, Will MaGee and Mrs.
julius Dickman and daughter were
among the State Line delegation in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos. LaCoise of Kaukauna ar
rived Wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs Dan Burns and other rela-
tives.
G. a. Bent OF State Line is the latest
purchaser of a Ford car. He invest
ed while in town Wednesday and
drove it home under the tutoEShip Of
Z. }. Strong.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Kodak Supplies, at
RICHMOND PHARMACY.

Z. NJ. Grover spent Sunday with
lis family at the farm on Catfish lake.
Mrs. Robt. Felt and daughter left
tuesday to visit friends at Fl urley.
i Miss Marian Fuller is absent on a
visit to friends in the southern part
OF the state.
Frank Wipf Of North Dakota is the
guest of his sister Mrs. Oscar Gnnd-
erSOn.
4 Miss Ethel Schwartz Of Chicago is
here to spend several weeks with her
cousins the Misses Frankel.
Mrs. FL. Strong is entertaining the
Misses Nichols OF Seymour for two
weeks.
Miss Frances Diamond of Crandon
is the guest Of Mrs. Amos Radcliffe
since Wednesday.
H. Mack came down Saturday
from Phelps and spenta few hours
with friends.
Miss Mayme West arrived Satur-
day from Beloit to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. West.
Miss Genevieye Raymond returned
Tuesday from Minocqua where she
had visited for two weeks.
Frank Nemacheck Of Appleton
was an arrival yesterday for his annu-
al fishing trip.
John Shattuck who has been laid
up for the past two months with
broken leg, is,able to get down town
again By tile use of crutches.
K The Messrs. Livingston and De-
Mooney with their wives, are Chica-
90 friends being entertained this week
by MI. and Mrs. Tllos, MacQuaker.
We now carry the Ansco GD6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17

Tile electrical storm Of Sunday putt
seyeral telephone poles on the Red
Oak resort line out Of commission
Lightning struck cottage at the
Hemlock and shattered a mirror in
one OF the rooms. Mrs. UIrich who
was sitting there for a few minutes.
was slightly shocked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Eagle River 5. Minocqua s.
Umpire subsidized.

Umpire subsidized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman of ATilwau-
|kee are visiting the Zimpleman fami-
lies.
Howard Olmstead is now driving
one Of Smiths livery cars vice Van
yliet Of Amigo.
Automobile Sponges s CIamois at
Eagle Drug Store
Nomination papers are being circu-
lated to day for Jas. Morgan as
Democratic member Of Assembly. n
They say the girls up at Phelps
have become SO grasping that they
grasp right onto every swell fellow
that strikes town.
Women who follow the eyerchang-
ING STYLES Of dress most closely can, t
be blamed so much after all, as a
good many of them are simply trying
to disguise mighty poor tignres
" g. M. Wagner left Thursday for
Milwaukee on short business trip.
He has recently secured the so Elk
offered to the state last winter by
the T. s. government. They will be
placed on the Wagner lands near
Big Bass lake shortly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
q. w. BLUE,
Box l63, Eagle River, Wisconsin.

We would have thought the head
line writer's OH Chicago's noted daily
could have added the finishing touch-
es to simple little tale like this i'll
the absence of a duly qualified fish
editor from the writing staff. Prob-
ably what frightened thelns was the
unusual task Of dealing with facts
real instead Of imaginary
The photograph that Mr.. Blue later
sent them in confederation Of the
story ought to convince them that
up here people don't lie unless it is
really necessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
OF ALL THINGS!
HEARST'S CHICAGO
AMERICAN, SkEPTlCAL
Yes, 1t Does Sound
Just Like One; Don't
You Think So, Too?

There is one thing the hica4o
American lacks a fish editor.
Here's Il contribution from i reader
in Eagle River MS. 1t shonld go
to a fish editor. 1herp being none
on the staff, the Communication is
printed HifhOHt editing.
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
A 81 pound muskaIIunge jumped
out Of the river onto the dock here
TO day, near where three boys were
standing
One OF the boys rushed toward
the fish and held it until the other
two killed it.
The musky measured ~ inches in
length and sold for $500 to Chi
cago firm who will exhibit it in
their store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Paint Grew at the Mercy.

Mr.. s. G. Villas, of Villas Bros
Chicago, paint manufacturers, aud
Chas. Church who travels for tlennns
are at the Morey for weekend TIN.
M1. Church says when they get Dr.
tine lakes Who should WORE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Will Hold Annual Picnic.

The Congregational Sunday School
will hold heir annual picnic at Long
Hill, Tuesday July 2lst. A cordial
invitation Is extended TO parents and
friends To toin rs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
We now carry the Ansco GD6
f Camera and Photo supplieS;
RICHMOND PHARMACY.

| The Earnest Workers held one o.
i their successful socials at the home
iof Mrs. r. ID. Macleod Tuesday af-
! ternOOn.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred knehnel and
children of Davenport, Iowa; are here
/ 10 spend two months witla the lady'S
| parents, Jacob Wirth and wife, at
their home north of town.
Mrs Edward Bradford returned
from the hospital at Ashland Satur-
day. w. A. Bradford went over to
RhinelandeT to assist her on the
homeward trip.
Max Revill Of Milwaukee who GWo
wears ago bought a tract of land hear
Greenwood Ranch, arrived this week
to permanently reside on it. Villas
county looks good to him all right.
Wisconsin has finally taken one
good step in putting inmates Of thet
state prison at work on the roaA6.
That's where they should have been
years ago and we hope now they will
be kept there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maglitsch are
entertaing the Misses Lena and Alma
dip Of Milwaukee who arrived Tues
day. Mrs Nagle Of that city has
also been their guest since Saturday
Al small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pride while playing Tuesday forenoon
cut his foot quite badly on a piece Of
broken glass. Thecut was attended to-
at once and the patient doing nicely
at present.
Word received last week by r.. J i
Thrun stated that his daug liter Fl0s-
sic was in hospital at Evanston,
/ H.: to be operated on for appended
tis. Late reports from state that
She is getting along nicely since the
operation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-11

10 new YORK. Mllly seemed TO realize
that she had played with an honest
mans heart. She asked him to for
give her, and they arranged the day
for the wedding. But there was al
ways something between them.
"The minister was to bring the girl
out in his boat, and they were to be
married in the lighthouse. The day
before the wedding a note from Milly
came. She told him that she and
Cray were sailing for Europe to-
gether. L love him. the letter said,
and he has promised to marry me.
You must forget me and find some
better woman
you can imagine what that blow
meant. And there was the man who
had been waiting for her, stuck in
the lighthouse and couldn't leave his
post, no, not for anything in the
world. He was alone there, because
the light needed tending only eight
hours, and one man was enough to
manage it.
HE knew the ship on which she
was to sail. 1t was the 'Grosvenor,'
and she would pass the light at ten
in the night. He knew each ship
among the hundreds that passed to
and fro each year between the At
1antic gateways and New York. And
he was their safety and their trust.
For, if that little light went out, the
ships that were eastward bound
would dash themselves to pieces upon
Rockman's ledge, five miles away,
thinking they were on the high seas
before they had cleared the shoals.
And as the young man stood, help
less, beside his light, gazing out
through the thick glass at the fog
and the wheeling news, a dreadful
temptation assailed him.
If only he let the light go out, the
'GrosVenor' would run aground on
Rockmah's ledge and, in that tide,
split up before morning. Many would
die, some might be saved, but at least
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-11

cat nine o'clock he was waiting on
the platform, listening to the Shrek
ing birds. When he saw the distant
twinkle of the 'Grosvenor' lights he
meant to put out his own. And she
would go sailing by, and he would
watch her, invisible in the mist, and
see her drift helplessly ever nearer
and nearer to the dreaded Rock
mans ledge. He gloated over the
thought.
'And the light appeared, and-he
couldn't. For you know, girl, habit
forms character, and he, who had
held his post so long, the one trust Of
many mighty ship, he couldn't fail.
His hand wouldn't move; the light
burned steadily, and the ship swept
past, so near that. if it had been day
he would have seen each person on
her decks distinctly.
That's all, girl. For mustn't
speak of the rest, nor how she crept
back home to die, with the little girl.
But she saw the young lighthouse
keeper before the end, and he forgave
her; and that's why-that's why"
His voice grew incoherent, and the
girl, who had been staring, open
mouthed at him, feeling something of
the tragedy, recoiled and gripped the
stair railing in her terror All the de-
sire had gone out of her. She wanted
home now, as this lonely man had
wanted one so many years. Before
either could speak a heavy tread
sounded below, and a boat began
splashing at anchor beside the light
house landing. Then a young man,
tanned by the sun and weather
beaten, and distinctly anxious, strobe
up the stairs.
''Lucyw he cried. $50 you are
herel l heard!-I heard"
He caught her in his arms and her
head dropped and nestled against his
shoulder.
81 heard you were going to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22

| New York, May 20-ThouEh he has
| been sentenced to spend six months in
the workhOuse for his recent invasion
Of the Calvary Baptist church in this
| city, Rev. Bouck White, ordained Epis-
cOpalan clergyman. founder of the
Church of the Social Revolution and
author Of several religious books, de-
clares that he is undismaycd and when
he gets out Of prison will continue his
campaign of church sOcialistiC visits.
Before he is through, he says. he
and his followers will have carried
! their doctrine of open discussion of
economic topics into every prominent
place Of worship in New York.
The disturbance for which Dr. White
must pay with six months of liberty
occurred on Sunday, May 10. Accord
ing to the testimony of a number of
witnesses, White arose during the SER
mon and, addressing the pastor, said:
| DIR. Woelfllin, as pastor of a neigh
boring church | come
Detectives who had been Planted
! in the congregation then immediate ly
seized White and dragged HIM out Of
the building. Several others who sym
pathized with him were also arrested
and dragged out. They have since
been adjudged guilty Of "disturbing
a religious service"
! II wrote Mr.. Woelfkin a letter an
nounCing my coming, stating that |
came in spirit of amity and Chris
tianity," explained Mr.. White in Civ
| ing his side Of the case. 4 told him
! / was coming to help. not make
trouble. His reply to this was to pack
the church with ruffianly detectives,
who greeted me and my followers with
unnecessary brutality.
He was afraid to arsuc with me
when he caused my election. because
he knew that even the friendliest
into the heart of the whole modern
church policy. He knew that he
couldn't stand up against me and so
he turned loose his police, who be-
haVed like Infatuated beasts.
To put 1T mildly the Rev. DR.. WOelf-
kin was panic stricken at the idea of
truth. In the excitement one Of our
men read from the Gospel Of St Mat
| thew the verse about its being easier
| for a camel to pass through a needles
| eye than for a rich man to enter the
Kingdom Of Heaven. He was actually
arrested after that. Arrested for quot
| ing from the Bible in a Christian
| church.
There is just one thing. however:
| The Church Of the Social Revolution
was organized to carry war into the
| orthodox churches, which are Wor
shipping an abSOlcte creed. The basis
/ of modern religion should be cCono-
mics. My teachings are not rcVOiu-
| tionary, but constructive. In fact, most
/ of my theories are based on what |
/ learned when studying FOR my degree
at the Union Theological Seminary"
! Henry S. Hubbeu of N0rWaIlI, Conn,
an artist who did not even know Mr.
/ White. happened to be in the church
! shame" when he saw men and W0-
men being thrown out. He was ar
rested.
Or. woelfkiu., who was solely re-
sponsibIe for Rev. Whites arrest. is
pastor of John d. RockefelIers church
/ in New York Citv and a great friend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22
ExPE RIENCE.

have known sorrow; therefore. now
| know
The worth of laughter; I have been
betrayed,
Tried in the crucible; utterly dis
mayed;
HcnCcforth with Truth forever let me
go.
/ have known men who poured on
me their hate;
How closely now / cleave unto one
friend,
/ have heard scandal; therefore. |
defend
The absent when foul vultures desc
crate.
I have been blind to goodness; now
! see
The glory OF her name, all names
above,
I have. known Judas; therefore, give
me love
One hour, and will face Eternity.
Charles Hanson Towne, in Munsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22
BATTLE BETWEEN
LIFE AND DEATH
RidgelY Lady Tells of Her
Fierce Struggle and How
She Finally Won.

Ridgely. Tenn.-"If It had not been
for Cardui, the woman's tonic" says
Mrs. Jennie Estes. OF this town. Il
honestly believe l would have been in
my grave today. Therefore. I want
to say something good for Cardui. but
can't begin to say enough.
l was sick abed with womanly
troubles, from February until October,
and was in very bad condition. I was
it did me no good.
1 battled between life and death, and
my husband thought surely I would
die.
One day, thought would give Car
dui, the woman's tonic. a trial l had
no confidence in it, at all but bought
q bottle. In a few days, was up and
gained Is pounds and feel as well as I
ever felt in my life,
I advise all sick and suffering wo-
men to try Cardui It cured me when
all other medicines failed"
II YOU are weak, tired. WORKOUT,
or suffer from any of the pains pc
cuIisr 70 weak women. such as head
ache. bacllache. pains in arm, side or
limbs. or any other symptoms Of wo-
monty trouble, you are urged to try
Cardui the womans tonic. We think
lit will help you. CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22
MISS EDNA MANNING
IN MONTGOMERY.

Miss Margaret Booth entertained the
members Of the graduating class OF
the Sydney Lanier high school charm
ingly on Wednesday afternoon. 1t was
the last class meeting of the year, and
IN the hearts of some of the young
people present there was bit of sad
ness as their school days will soon be
over and their paths will lie different
ways.
Miss Booth formerly taught English
TN the Lanier school. and she is much
beloved by the pupils. The Booth
home was artistically decorated with
the class colors. pink and green. ferns
and a wealth of Dorothy Perkin roses
being used. The ices and cakes also
carried out the same color tone. Miss
Eva Mae McLendon, president of the
class and Miss Margaret Harmon, who
has been president for the past three
wears. assisted Miss Booth An in
teresting program was carried out.
Miss Eva Mae McLendon gave the
Presidents Address and the Glass His
tory was read by Miss Marie Pake.
The Glass Will was read by Miss Mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22

gle Jones and the Glass Prophecy by
Miss Frances Walker. Miss Eloise
Hawkins read the Glass Poem. The
entire class Joined in singing Aud
Lang Sayne."
The prettily appointed punch table
was presided over by Miss Amelie
Hill Miss Edna Manning, of Mobile.
Miss Lee Marks, Miss Annie Tyson,
Miss Ellen Pratt Of Prattvilie; Mrs.
Henry Booth and Miss Kate Booth as
sisted the hostess.
Miss Frances Walker gave a beau
tiful violin solo. Meditation" from
That's" She was ably accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. II. NJ. Austin
Montgomery Advertiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22

with the Fed activities and many
others to read about, that when the
active season began his appetite was
spoiled He had been eating too much
between meals. There was more ami
mated baseball talk last winter than
is usual through a regular ball season
and the result was that when the bell
rang this spring the bugs did not clus-
ter about the park in the manner that
| is generally their wont. True, the more
| frantic of the genus were there, but
! the big bodv or fans who make up
quite a bit of the throngs didn't some
| how care to attend. This has meant
Ia decided falling off a the box offices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22

and consequent distress on the part
OF major league moguls.
The suggestion that the Feds have
carried away quite a number Of their
patrons is loudly hooted by Ameri can
and National league owners. They
declare that the attendance at Fed
games If added TO their own would
not make up the discrepancy. They
have shown a concerted effort TO deny
the Feds any credit or blame for any
thing that has occurred and indeed
anything that may yet occur. How
ever. there are those who feel that
'organized baseball has allowed pique
TO warp their view and that in truth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22

Club owners, managers, big league
magnates and others of their ilk are
EXPRESSING CONSERVATION al present
Over the prospe cts-pecunlary ones
If tha nresent baseball season. From
the average attendance of big league
games thus far this year there is rea-
son to believe that quite few base
BAN clubs will end the season chilled
to the bone with penury- Their net
rrofts il is thought. won't add up
enough to provide a hearty meal for a
real ravenous puIIet. The magnates'
reason for that IS this:
Last winter the average baseball fan
was so thoroughly fed VI on the dope,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22

the Feds have grabbed more than sew
eral Of the O. BIS former adherents.
Baseball teams will have 10 land
one, two, three in the race or lose
money. Officials in close touch with
the business end Of the game don't
hesitate TO say that there will be big
losses in the race this year and there
seems to be an additional incentive to
crawl out Of the second division. In
diEidual players need not fret, as their
salaries, on an average, are higher
than ever before. But the hackers Of
most OF the weaker teams arc sobbiw
.fitfullv.