davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31

Marshal Jewson of Birnamwood, ar
rested Charles McLoud in this city
yesterday afternoon on a charge of
resisting an officer, returning with
him later in the day to Birnamwood.
McLoud was wanted at Shawano but
escaped to Birnamwood where he re-
sisted said officer and escaped to this
city. Hence his apprehension here.
On Friday evening there was a
meeting of those who are endeavorfng
to protect birds in this community.
Neal Brown made the principal talk
but there were quite number OF
others who had something to say;
Messrs. Croker, Kruger, Rapraeger,
schmidt, Conlin and Crawford. There
we're a good many out and especially
many boy scouts. An ordinance is, to
be drafted and presented to the city
council at its next meeting.
The following patients have entered
st. Mary's and General hospitals since
last Tuesday:
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL
Miss Jessie Rowland, New Lisbon.
Son of Joseph Pezha, Mosinee.
Son of Mr.. Sullivan, City.
Harry Nearch, City.
Miss Nellie Gritfen, Merrill.
Charles Johnson, City.
Mrs. w. Schalienberg, City.
Albert Potspowich, Brokaw.
Andrew Wawizynick, Brokaw.
Daughter of Paul Frederick, City.
Mrs. John Zizat, Brokaw.
Mrs. Arthur Cizhosr, Hatley.
Miss Edna Albrecht, City.
Mrs. Fay Marshall, City.
Mrs. Jacob Callsen, Dudley.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
John Peterson, Wausau.
Mrs. CRANES. Fenwood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
AGENDA CLUB.

The Agenda club is now Dusily en-
gagged in lifting UP new quarters at
303 Third street, having secured an
excellent room for that purpose and
will soon open same. Sunday after
noon the club elected new officers as
follows:
President-Louis Raduechei.
Vice president-,Elmer Merklein.
Secretary-HaroldD ietl.
Treasurer-Chas. B. Mayer, Jr.
Corresponding Secretary Henry
Schultz.
Sergeant at Arms-Arthur Ber-
rick.
House Theodore Will
Ike, William Leistikow, Herbert
Schneider.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured.

Ny husband had cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years. DR.
Kings New Discovery compile tely
cured them, for which ] am most
thankful" writes Mrs. David Moor !,
of Saginaw, Ala. What DR.. King
New Discovery did for these men, it
will do for you. Or. Kings New Dis
coyery shoald be in every home. Steps
lacking coughs, relieves Ia grippe and
al hroat and lung ailments. Money
back II it fails. All druggists. Price
SOC and sl00. IT. 4. Bucklell s. Co.,
Philadelphia Oh s. Sc. louis. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
HARD LUCK.

The game of basket ball scheduled
at Appleton on Wednesday evening
between Wausau and Racine high
schools was called eff at the last min
ute because Racine refused to play.
Racine won place in the tenth an
nua, interscholastic tournament to be
opened in Appleton Thursday after
noon under the auspices of Lawrence
college.
Wausau was not allowed to enter
the northeastern District elimination
contest at Oshkosh last week on = 3
grounds tn; the records of the team
for the season had not been filed with
the Oshkosh authorities.
Racine's unwillingness to meet the
northerners Wednesday evening re-
turns the playing program to its
original schedule with the following
eight teams: Appleton, Racine, Osh-
kosh, Fond du Lac, Menominee,
Cumberland, Tomah and GAINESVILLE.
OOdC1I duO l.
of our high school, went down to see
the officials relative to the Wausau
teams chances of getting into the
meet. Both stating that records had
been sent regularly to Mr.. Manches-
ter of the Oshkosh normal. 1t was
finally decided to allow Wausau to
enter the contest by playing one of
the eight winning teams The teams
agreed to this and by drawing lots it
fell to Racine to meet the Wausau
combination. The Wausau team
journeyed to Appleton, the city
selected in which the teams were to
play, but it seems the Racine boys
were afflicted with cold feet and re-
fused to carry out its part of the pro-
gram and the game was not played.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
DEPARTED FOR EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Heinensnn
and son, Byron, departed for Europe
last evening. They will go to Wash
ington, d. g., where they viii spend
day and on Saturday afternoon, a. 3
o'clock p. m, they will leave New
York City on the steamer Hamburg
and viii 60 direct to Naples. They
will be absent three or four months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors OF France have
for years used prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like charm.
One dose will convince you. Severe
cases of years standing are often greatly
benefited within "a hours 81 r1any
people are getting surprising results
that we feel all persons suffering from
constipation, lower bowel, liver and
stomach troubles should try Mayr'a
Wonderful Stomaci Remedy 1t is now
sold here ~
BERT ScHWANBERG.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
LOST.

"A pocket book containing number of hundred dollar
bills. Finder please notify
We will not give full particulars But it is actual occur
and all likely that the will be
turned its rightful owner
should always be carried in the of Bank Money
Orders Bank Checks lost Check Book Bank Money
Order be replaced without loss Deposit
moneytthihe Irrational Bank and thus take chances
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is tie weather re-
port from the government records in
charge of a. A.. Babcock, Jr:
NTarcl, Nov Min
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31

The Monday Evening Study club
met ct the home Of Miss Minnie
Smith last evening. Miss Smith read
paper on Scotland, written by Miss
Nell Dunbar. A letter from Miss
Grace Stevens, written to the club,
was read. Miss Smith acted as leader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31

Mr.. ana Mrs. j. f. Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Everest will give a
bal-masque tomorrow evening at the
Country club. The party will in
clude twenty-four couples.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31

On Thursday evening the annual
meeting of the Presbyterian church
and congregation will be held in the
church parlors. A supper will be
served after which annual reports
will be given and new trustees elected.
The evening will close with 3 short
musical program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31

Miss Antoinette Huntington enter
tanned at luncheon today in honor of
Mrs. M. p. Mccullough, who goes
abroad soon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31

The Ladies' Aid of the Underwood
Mission church will hold an apron
sale and serve lunch in the Presby-
teriah church from 2:3o to $50 p. N.
today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
TREE PLANTING AND TREE
TENDING.

Early in the year the tree enthu-
siasts begin to remind the people that
it is time to plant trees or to get
ready to plant trees. He who plants
a tree does good deed, though no
member of his own family may stay
to enjoy it's shade. Even if one lives
in house but single year it is a
worthy work to make garden and
lawn as perfect as one may Others
profit by ones anonymous labors, and
he who works for others unknown
reaps a more splendid reward, if he
did but know it, than those to whom
public applause is incentive and
wage.
Trees must be tended, however, and
not only he who plants the tree but
he who waters and trains it helps for
ward the joy and well being of the
future. The old saying about the
bent twig registers fact. The shape
and inclination of the sapling shows
what the tree will become unless one
is at some trouble to train it in the
way it should go. Shade trees in
lawns and on city streets need skill
full care. Then they flourish to de-
light all who pass and, doubly, those
who linger.
Sometimes notable trees, however,
are self sown. One recalls two beau
tiful elms that sprung up, one close
beside blank brick wall that sided
a house and the other at the corner
of the piazza. Both grew as they
could, leaning gracefully away from
the obstruction. At last the piazza
was changed to accommodate the one,
while the other had to be cut down
to save the wall. But if elms will
flourish thus unaided surely any one
may contribute his small share of
civil effort to set his town forth in a
natural bower of beauty, far more
ornamental and far less costly than
the brick and marble which towns are
taxed to uprear.
The trees are the never changing
yet ever new companions of the whole
year. They shout aloud in their
autumnal glory, singing the scale OF
colors from palest yellow through to
crimson and bronze. The evergreens
never change, do we say? Yet even
they vary with the season, with deli
cate green of spring leaves tipping
them and remaining in heavy masses
to set off the flush and gold Of autumn
In winter the straight reaching
branches of lonely pine are a splen
did type of permanence and enduring
steadfastness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

THE WILLOW PUSHES.

Down by the singing brook
The willow pussies play,
In little caps of shining black,
And coats of silver gray.
Upon the bending branches
They rock and swing and sway
They frolic with the breezes
That come from far away.
The sunbeams play at hide and seek,
And ruffle up their fur,
Now, if you listen carefully,
Perhaps you'll hear them purr.
When April comes, with smiles and
tears,
They throw their coats aside,
And every willow pussy
Looks lovely as a bride.
When May arrives, with birds and
flowers,
There's not pussy left.
Since every one has gone to sleep
The woods seem quite bereft.
Margaret W. Leighton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
A BOY WHO SUCCEEDED.

Many years ago a little Italian boy
peddling various small wares. Often
he was foot-sore and weary, and often
the thought came to him of owning a
cara thought that in due time be-
came a reality. Charles at last be-
came the proud owner of a little cart
that not only carried him on his way,
but suggested an idea that had great
results. Perhaps, too, the thought
was a reward for his charity, for it
came to him after he had given a
ride to wayfarer. The idea that
struck him was to start car from
one town to another, charging fare
for the service.
The young peddler made the expert
ment, and his car became so popular
that after a while he had hundreds
and thousands of them in operation
all over Ireland. He controlled a
host of employees, and, wherever he
told the story of his success, he new
er failed to add that with car centers
all over the land, and hundreds of
thousands of pounds passing through
the hands of his employees, he met
with little or no loss either through
neglect or dishonesty on the part of
the men who worked for him.
Charles Bianconi became Lord
Mayor of Dublin and his daughter
married son of Daniel O'Connell,
the great Irish leader.
Sacred Heart ReUteD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
gate for every 1000 insured

gate for every 1000 insured
members.
April 80, 1672-Death, at Quebec, in
her seventy-third year, of Vener-
able Marie de Incarnation
MADAME Marie MARTINI, first SUI
perior of the Ursulines in Quebec;
born at Tours, France, October %,
1899; arrived in Quebec July 4,
1899; laid foundation of Ursuline
monastery on it's present site in
spring of 1641.
May l, 19O4-The Right Rev. William
Stang, first Bishop of Fall River,
Mass, consecrated in Providence
Cathedral; born in 1854 in Ian
genbrucken, Grand Duchy of
Baden; ordained in 1878 in the
American College of Louvain of
which he was afterwards vice
rector; died February 2, 1907.
May 2, 1884-Death of the Right Rev.
Augustus Marie Toebbe, second
Bishop of Covington, KY; born
January Is, 1929, at Mappen,
Hanover; ordained at Cincinnati
September IA, 1854; consecrated
January 8, 1870.
(Copyright.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
@u11tRHttr 5rtr1trR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

and in nearly all cases the proper
tons are equal.
General Directions
Do not use over-ripe fruit. 1t is
better a little under ripe. Prepare
fruit, cutting large fruit into pieces
(use skin and core). With watery
fruits as grapes, currants, raspberries
or blackberries, use no water. With
apples, ounces, etc., use enough wa
ter to cover fruit Boil the fruit
Cheating slowly until soft and trans
parent looking and until juice can be
drained out easily. Drain through a
jelly bag or double thickness of
cheesecloth.
Measure the juice and an equal
quantity of sugar. Boil fruit juice
and continue boiling from 8 to 10
minutes or until jelly stiffens when a
little is tried on cold plate. Strain
jelly into a heated pitcher first then
pour into heated sterilized glasses.
Put in a sunny window and let stand
"a hours. Cover; pour over each
glass melted parafhn or use circular
pieces of paper dipped in alcohol,
sealing with white of egg or a tin
cover. Keep in a cool, dry place.
Label and date all glasses of jelly.
Jams are usually made with ber-
ries or small fruits (pulp, seeds and
skins) cooked with an equal quantity
of sugar.
General Rules
Prepare fruit and weigh. Measure
an equal quantity of sugar. Cook the
fruit, mash with wooden spoon
while soaking and stir to prevent
burning. Cook 80 minutes or unit
soft Add heated sugar and cook II
minutes or until thick. Try on 9
cold saucer. Put into heated, steril
lied jars or glasses; cool and covel
as for jellies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
CATHOLIC AMERICAN
CHRONOLOGY
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic History
of America.
(Ry James A. Rooney.)

April 26, 1907-Death, while chaplain
of Mount St Vincent's New York,
of the Rev. Bernard O'Reilly;
born in County Mayo, Ireland,
September 20, 1920; chaplain in
the Irish Brigade in the Civil
War; author of Life of Plus TX"
and many other works.
April 81, 1873-The Right Rev. Will
liam H. Gross, C. IS. R., conse-
Grated fifth Bishop of Savannah,
Ca; promoted by Pope Leo XIII.
to the archiepiscopal see of Ore
gon City, February 1, 1885; died
November IA, 1898.
April %, 1S50-St. Joseph's, Burling-
ton, VT, second French-American
parish in the United States Ode
troit first) founded with the Rev.
Joseph Quevillon as first pastor.
April 29, 1893 -Nationa1 Council of
the Knights of Columbus organ
lied; composed of State Deputy
and last Past State Deputy of
each State council and one dele
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
A NIGHT WITH A WOLF.

Little one, come to my knee!
Hark how the rain is pouring
Over the roof in the pitch black night,
And the wind in the woods a-roar-
ing!
Hush, my darling, and listen,
Then pay for the story with kisses;
Father was lost in the pitch-black
night,
High up on the lonely mountains,
Where the wild men watched and
waited;
Wolves in the forest, and bears in
the bush,
: And I on my path belated.
The rain and the night together
Came down and the wind came
after,
Bending the props of the pine tree
roof,
And swapping many rafter.
I crept along in the darkness,
Stunned and bruised and blinded
Crept to a fir with thicket boughs,
And a sheltering rock behind it.
There, from the blowing and raining,
Crouching, 1 sought to hide me;
Something rustled, two green eyes
shone,
And a wolf lay down beside me.
Little one, be not frightened;
I and the wolf together,
Side by side, through the long, long
night
Hid from the awful weather.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
THE JEWISH VIEW OF CREMA
TON.

The Catholic Church, as is now toll
erably we'll known, condemns crema-
ton, partly on practical grounds, and
partly on certain broad, general prin-
ciples; and of these latter not the
least important is the fact that in it's
origin cremation was associated in
the minds of the majority-and still
is, by many of it's chief supporters
with the denial of a belief in future
life. It is interesting to note that
high Jewish authorities reprobate the
practice on precisely similar grounds.
In Bavaria the propaganda of crema'
ton by extreme Socialists and others
has lately become so insistent that
even Catholics were in danger of be-
ing carried away with the movement;
and the Bavarian episcopate deemed
it advisable to issue an explicit state
ment of the Catholic attitude on the
question. The opposition of the Ba-
varian Bishops to the practice has
been strongly seconded by the Chief
Rabbi, DR.. M. Lerner, who wrote as
follows:
mot less reprehensible than the an.
Gent heather practice of burning the
body, that sign of idolatrous error
is the modern practice of incinera
ton, which constitutes a public dem
onstration on the part of atheism
and monism against religion.
Cremation, therefore, which under
mines the faith in the resurrection
and immortality, is no indication o.
any progress upon which modern cul
ture may pride itself, but retrogres
sion into barbarian impiety, and ;
return to pagan brutality"
And the reasons given by the Chic
Rabbi for Jewish opposition to tn
practice are practically on al four'
with the Catholic attitude.
1t is a transgression of the divine
commandment ordaining the consign
ing of the body to the earth; it is
dissertation of the mortal remains: /
is a refusal of that reparation for sil
which is said to be connected will
the. dissolution of the human bod,
in the earth and thus of its CONVEX
sion into the dust from which it came
and lastly it is a public denial Of be
lief in God and of a final judgment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
PRESERVING FRUITS.

Jellies are made of fruit and sugar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
A HYMN OF SPRING.

The voice of Spring awaking,
The voices of the wood,
The leaves upon the branches,
The worlds rejoicing mood
The breeze amongst the roses,
The roses radiant hue,
The blossom in the orchard,
The sky's unclouded blue
The thrush upon the lilac,
The daisy on the lea,
The sunbeam on the water,
The sparkle of the sea
The lamb upon the mountain,
The mountains purple height,
The bee amidst the cowslips,
The lark's ascending flight
The music of the fountain,
The murmur of the rill,
The waving of the fallow-grass,
The nodding daffodil-
All sing aloud Thy praises,
In one triumphant chord!
My soul, with all creation,
Unites to bless Thee, Lord!
-Kirke BromDton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MAY ., 1914.

His wet fur pressed against me;
Each of us warmed the other;
Each of us felt in the stormy dark,
That beast and man was brother.
And when the falling forest,
No longer crashed in warning,
Each Of us went from our hiding-place
Forth in the wild, wet morning.
Darling, kiss me in payment!
Hark, now the wind is roaring,
Fathers house is better place
When the stormy rain is pouring.
-B0pGyd T0DIOr ;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
NEWMAN IN HIS LAST YEARS.
His Anxiety to Protect the Faith Of
the Young-ParaIIeI of His Thoughts
and the Acts of Pope Plus x.

That chapter in the Life of Car
dinal Newman, by Mr.. Wilfrid Ward,
editor of the Dublin Review, which is
entitled Final Tasks" contains some
of the most interesting passages in a
work which is filled with a momen-
tous interest for all Catholics. We
take a few of them as they appear in
chapter xxxiv of the biography. New
man has just received the CARDINAL
tial dignity, and the year was $780,
Cardinal Newman" writes Ward,
had no thought of idle dignity for his
declining years. The whole value of
his new position consisted in the in
1uence it gave him. His strength,
which had been so severely tried in
Rome Gather Neville wrote), was
rapidly regained, his health was good
and he had the happiness of being
conscious that the readiness and vigor
of his mind were undiminished. But
the fatigue during eXertion came upon
him more quickly than heretofore. 1t
was a warning to him that he would
have less and less opportunity to make
up for loss Of time.
''He determined, forthwith, to do
his best to make the Holy Father
realize the difficulties which had for
so many years oppressed him, as to
the position of educated Christians,
in view of the now rapidly rising
tide of anti-Christian thought. The
nMncfinu uyhinh hn ho6 ocIYn1 n
1877, in respect of the tendencies
which he deplored, namely: What
can one writer do against this mis-
fortune? was no longer in place.
There was since then a new Pontiff
whose policy might well depart from
the non possumus which Plus ks
later history had forced upon him in
politics, and which he had sometimes
extended to the intellectual move
ments of the day, as we'll as to the
political.
And Newman himself, as a Car
dinal of Holy Church, might have an
influence in high quarters which, as
writer, he could never attain. He
meant to lose no time in urging on
Rome itself the policy which, since
these days of his Dublin campaign,
he had felt so keenly to be necessary
for the education of Catholics-of
admitting again within the Church
something of the free discussions
which the thirteenth century had wit
messed, with view to revising the
defences of Christianity to meet new
dangers.
This involved doing full justice
to all that was strongest in the anti
Christian arguments, and replying to
them, in place of either banishing
them as temptation, or caricaturing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
LESSON LxVII.
DIRECTIONS FOR CANNING.

Select only sound and fresh vege-
tables.
How to Sterilize Jars, Etc
Sterilize the jars and covers by put
ting them edgewise into pan con-
tanning cold water, heat slowly to boil
ing point Keep jars and covers in the
hot water until ready for use. Dip the
rubber bands into the hot water, but
do not injure them by boiling.
Prepare the vegetables. Wash, pare
or peel, and cut in pieces if necessary.
Fill the jars with the vegetables, cover
to overflowing with water that has
been boiled, sailed and cooled. Place
the rubbers on and adjust covers, but
do not screw them down; the steam
must have an outlet. Place the jars on
a rest, on a folded cloth, or on several
layers of paper in large kettle or
wash-boiler. Add enough cold water
to reach neck of jars. Cover the ket-
tie; heat gradually to boiling, and boil
according to time table. Take jars
out, screw down the covers securely.
Time Table
omatoes-Method: Sterilization or
canning. Time, l hour.
String Beans-Method: Sterilization
or canning. Time, hours.
Peas-Methods: Sterilization OF
canning. Time, 3 to hours.
Corn-Sterilization or canning,
to 5 hours.
gus-Sterilization or can
ming, 8 hours.
Boil asparagus minutes before put
ting in cans.