davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
The Unity of Life.

There is nothing. I think, that
brings home to one more concluslVely
the unity of life, and therefore the
unity of knowledge of that life, than
the attempt to study any particular
subject by itself and confine yourself
to it alone. You find very soon that
YOU cannot do so. No aspect of life
can be separated from the rest and
understood even in any small degree
without some knowledge Of the rest
of life. No part Of life stands alone
Every phenomenon Of life is the re-
suit. not of one or two causes alone,
but of the ~interaction of innumerable
causes. To get near the understand
ing of only one item you must be able
to estimate more or less truly all the
forces that make life, and the obJec-
tive of life. AS with the eddy Of a
river, to estimate it you must know
not merely the eddy but much also
of the river, it's volume and its speed,
the density of its water, the configur-
alton of its banks and its general di-
rection. The observation of the eddy
only would lead you into the widest
fallacies.-H. Fielding-Hall, in the At
lantic.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
Those Who pespise Money.

I am acquainted in a number OF
towns and in every one of them there
are three or four rich men. There
are also people in every n of the
towns who are always saying, Well,
! would like to have a lot of money,
but | don't want to get it the way
(naming one of the rieh mem did"
The man who talks that way is a liar,
pure and simple. He would take
money any way he could get it. He
would get up in the middle of the
night to take it and be glad of the
chance. He would take it and forget
how he got it, He would take it and
in three weeks be the highest wad in
town. He would take it and in a little
while be blowing around town about
what a priceless thing a good name
was and how he daily thanked a kind
providence that had made him an
honest man. These fellows who blow
about wanting money, but they want
to get it only in a certain way are
fourflushers. They will grab it right
and left, Sunday or week day. and
get it any old way. What is more, all
the neighbors know they would do it.
They not only know it, but they talk
about it.-Kansas City Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
AnkIets Like Phonouraph Disks,

The women Of southern Nigeria
wear extraordinary brass ankIets.
shaped like gramophone records.
which are riveted on to their legs
at an early age, and are never again
taken off. Walking in them, as will
be readily imagined. is very difficult.
and necessitates keeping the legs far
apart; while running is altogether out
Of the question. The disks are kept
highly polished, and when the women
walk in long files to market the sight
of their anklets flashing in the sun
eycites the envy of their poorer, but
more comfortable sisters.-Wide World
Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
Human Nature Little Changed.

Writings of the ancient Egyptians,
inscribed on papyrus, a primitive kind
of paper made from the inner bark Of
reeds, recently discovered and exhfb-
ited In London, reveal the people Of
Pharaoh's day as having tastes and
characteristics which still mark hui
man nature the world around. One
of the documents relates to the death
of a man who fell from a roof to
which he had climbed In order to get
a closer view of some dancing girls.
Announcements Of horse races and
athletic sports were found, as well as
the record of the complaint of a wife
against her husband based on hts re-
fusai tn give her the keys to their
house.-Popular Mechanics.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
{ INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSOOOL
LESSON
CBy e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OK
Sunday School Course.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 10
THE GREAT COMMISSION.

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 2S:16-20; Luke "a:
36-49.
GOLDEN TEXT-Lo, / am with you al
WAYS. even unto the end of the world
Matt. 2S:20.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11

avs, even unto the end OF the Woiio~
Matt. 2S:20.
This lesson consists of two para
graphs which constitute what might be
termed two commissions or W parts
of the Great Commission. There are
four distinct accounts of the final com-
mands Of our Lord to his disciples,
each presenting a different phase OF
the work he committed to his follow
ers. In this lesson we have for our
consideration two of these aspects
which ought not to be confused.
/. The Appearance in Jerusalem
Thomas Being Absent. Luke 24:36-49.
ID The Resurrected Lord, w. 5o43.
The Emmaus disciples reported to the
disciples, and those gathered with
them in Jerusalem, the things they
had experienced, especially in the
breaking of bread. This occurred late
in the evening (see Luke 24:29, 33).
While they, and the others, were re-
hearsing the many things that had Ia
ken place on that first eVentful day,
Jesus himself suddenly appears in
their midst without the opening OF a
door and asks them of their thoughts.
Once before he had thus searched
them duke 9:46, AID, but now the oc-
casion is quite different. Fear OF the
Jews had crowded them into this room
but no closed door except that of the
human heart can keep out the risen
Lord. Simon's report (ch. 24:34) and
that of the Emmaus disciples were not
sufficient to allay their fear. Fear at
this visible evidence of the supernat-
ural is true of us all, but when Jesus
truly is present there is peace no
matter what may be the turmoil with
out, or the fear within.
Man of FLESH and Bone.
This appearance was a demonstra
ton that it was he himself. and to add
proof upon proof he first showed them
his pierced hands and feet. and then
called for fish and ate it before, and
doubtless with. them. Jesus is today
a man of flesh and bone as much as
when he walked Galilee's hills. His
| blood he poured out upon Calvary.
The evidence of the literal, physical
resurrection Of Christ is SC overwhelm-
ing that the unbeliever does violence
to his reason not to accept it.
(2) The Assembled Lord, w. 44-49.
of peace and assurance brought also
a commission that this great fact be
told to others. The event recorded in
these verses did o occur in Jeru-
salem but upon Mount Olivet and con-
stitutes the final appearance of Jesus.
AS he had done often before, so now
he sets his seal upon the Old Testa-
ment, expressly speaking of its books
under their accepted three-fold divi-
sion (v. 44). In these there are be-
tween three and four hundred direct,
not to speak of the indirect, prophe-
cies concerning him. What we need
is to have the Holy Spirit that we may
understands" ". 45), the purpose of
his life and death. Jesus taught his
disciples what hat purpose is (v. Az.
viz, the remission of sins" based on
~the sure ground of his finished work.
This, and this alone, is the gospel and
it is to be preached in his name unto
all nations-a missionary suggestion
but beginning at home, in Jerusalem.
Verse 40 tells US of that other needed
preparation to make US effective wit
nesses, the enduement of the Holy
Spirit.
Some Disciples Doubted.
II The Annear7nca m fhe EIeveY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
BEACHEY PERFORMS HIS STUNTS
WHEN CLOSE TO THE EARTH
Expression of His Face Can be Seen as He Does the
Daredevil Loop-the-Loop-He Is Able to Out
General the Winds.

trepid fellow. A mighty shout goes UP
as he Is seen to be safe after making
the loop. That is nothing like thought
It was, Is the comment from everyone
witnessing the stunt. The astounding
daring OF the man, his superb courage
In looping the loop so close to the
ground is what strikes the crowd so
effectively. What II he should ba
struck by a gust Of wind when he Ia
SO low? is a question often asked.
That is Beachey's speciality. and the
one reason why he has cheated death
so often. He Ia able TO out-general
the wind puffs."
Neither the wind nor the rain has
any effecs on Beachey's flying. He
executes his tricks of the sky in just
rs clever a manner when wind lis
blowing sixty miles an hour, or when
the rain is pelting his face, as he does
In calm. In fact. Beachey dislikes
to fiy in calm weather. 81 have nothing
to fight" says he, land you know there
is no spcrt In fishing for game fish un,
1893 you Sos- - AoAoW oiA ZIG Au0 "iAo
will fight you back. That is the way
feel about strong wind. am Out
to show that man Is not at the mercy
of the elements on an aeroplane.
beat the wind. That Is quite feat
and sends the crowd away thinking
that Beachey is quite q fellow. Man
has conquered air, just as he conquer
! ed earth and water"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
Chiropractic
Pointers
By G. M. OTTO. d. C.
NO. "a.

As the proof OF the pudding is
in the eating" so are the benefits
to be derived from Chiropractic to
be realized in taking Spinal Adj
justings from a qualified Chiro-
practic graduate.
Any new method or system is
hard TO introduce. We realize
that the public have often been
yictimized, that an opportunity for
relief has often been most alluring-
ly held out TO them, and when &C
cepted found to be wanting. We
do not in the least censure those
who hesitate in trying Chiropractic
as new and efficient method OF
removing their ailmert, still there
is one feature about Chiropractic
that should appeal to your COM
mon sense that is applicable to it
alone, and that is, il removes the
cause of disease and does not treat
effects as other systems do.
Going directly 10 the cause of 90
per cent of diseases is the reason OF
Chiropractic efficiency; that is why
We can offer YOU relief when
other methods have given none.
We shall be only too glad TO show
you where our method excels all
others il you viii call at our offices,
81 Jefferson ST., opposite Court
House.
LADY CHIROPRACTOR IN
ATTENDANCE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug 1S--Lincoln
Beachey. who viii be the big thriller
at this years state fair, will receive
$1,000 day for exhibition fights three
times each day on Sept IL. 1G. II and
Is.
If you are Of the opinion that Lin
coin Beachey's loop and upside down
flying feats are performed at a high
altitude. and that the loop comes in
some rapid whirl like the old bicycle
loop In the circus, you are badly mis-
taken. Most persons believe that they
will need field glasses to get q good
glimpse Of Beachey when he loops ia
the sky.
But Beachey's looping is done at SO
alarmingly low an attitude that the
expression of his face Is plainly dis
cernable. Nins-tsnths of the crowd
seem panic-stricksn when the first
joop Is made. They cannot realize that
disaster has not overtaken the In
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 25.-Thomas
A. Edison declares that he considers
Lincoln Beachey's loop-the-loop ard
upside down fights the greatest con-
tributions to science since the Wright
brothers first few a heavier than air
machine some six or seven years ago.
Lincoln Beachey will give three ex-
hibitions each day at the Wisconsin
State Fair on Sept. 10, I6. II, and 1S
81 was startled and amazed" and
Mr. Edison recently as he sat In his
laboratory in Orange, N. J.. when
saw that youngster take to the sky
and send his seroplane through the
loop and then follow that astounding
feat with an upside down flight, /
could not believe my own eyes and
my nerves were atingle for many
minutes
1.-Two years ago Oryille Wright told
me that man had done about all with
the aircraft that could be done until
the inventive genius. provided some
automatic balancing device calculated
to act more quickly than man can
think and act at the same time.
Contrary to my Impression, Bea-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08

chey's loop was not performed high II
the air, at a distance that would en-
nance the opportunity for a trick of
legerdermain. But almost over my
head he spun around. outraging all
wonderful, so wonderful, in fact, that
was relieved when, after the third
loop, Beachey came back to the earth.
Then / speat whole day figuring
out how 1t was possible for a young
aviator to be performing a feat the
man who invented and few the nrst
aeroplane declared was impossible.
there was sufficient food for thought,
and deep thought at that When
sought out young Beachey and asked
him for an explanation, he looked at
me in . quizzical manner. and replied,
I took you for my example and set out
to do what the others thought iupos-
sible Then after studying It all out,
j went at 1t and combined thought and
action to degree sufficient to get
away with It."
THAT tells the Fhole story. Doing
what the othsFsf low declares is I'm
possible. Aad@ss = rare sport doing
1t, too"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
SENSITIVE sEIsMoGRRPAs.
They Serve Other Purposes Than Re.
cording Earthquakes.


Contrary TO popular belief. earth
quakes are by no means rare occur
rences. AS a matter Of fact, practically
all places on the surface OF me earth
experience some kid cS tretnor OF
shake at least once ar houF. and lesser
trernblings are even more frequent
This fact has been established since
the opening throughout the word oil
st@Ivns where seismographs recEru the
slightest movement of this earth OF
ours.
The seismographs can be made a
serve several other useful purposeI
besides the recording OF earthquakes.
Some Of them are so delicate that o
railroad train running mile away Will
affect them.
seismograph records have frequently
BEEN produced In court to show that tbe
operation OF heavy machinery produced
sufficient vibration In near By buIIdings
TO make the owners OF the factory iis.
bic for damages.
Probably the most unusual purpose
TO which the seismograph has ever
been put ia that OF determining the
amount Of vibration In a locomotive as
a result Of unbalanced driving wheels
Engineers have devised some ingeIi
ious methods OF cutting down this VI
brati0n. which means a greatly de
creased consumption Of coaL-Nels
York American
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Another sousing rain fell on Satur
day.
The Christian Scientists subject fol
next Sunday will be Substance.
A new directory has just beer
issued by the Wausau Telephone Co.
Regular services at the Universe
list church commenced again last
Sunday morning
A federal statute is now in effect
which specifics that all food packages
must be marked, indicating Their
exact contents.
No. squad of the fire department
responded TO a call from the Schlaefel
g. Son bakery Saturday morning
Only slight damage reported.
Poole Pianos. Always a variety In
stock. We sell for cash or on time
payments People are all good any
way. For sale by C. H. Ingraham,
jeweler. adv.
The Universalist Ladies Aid society
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Ross at Soho
field. This meeting is important and
large attendance is looked for.
Frank Kelly, who was injured while
enjoying an outing at his cottage on,
lake Catherine, at Hazelhurst, nearly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
RESULT OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Democrats Nominate John c. Karel For Gov
ernor and T. @. Husting For u. S. Senator.
Republicans Nominate E. y. Philip For Gov
ernor and Frances E McEovern for u. S.
Senator.

the dsmocratic and republican tickets
in this county, as found by the board
of cansassers
Gcsernor-John A. Awkward, l,6e0;
John C. Karel, TAT.
Lieut.. Governor = Melvin Hoyt,
l,4l4; Willis Ludlow, 1888.
S Secretary of State-Frod B. Raw
son, 1874; Harry c. Truesdell, 1898.
State Treasurer-George j. Leonard,
95S. Adolph G. Dick, 6i2; Joseph
Fisher, 500.
Attorney General Evan A. Evans,
l,22l; Chas. A. Kading. Ssl.
U. S. Senator-Paul O. Hnsting
l,39t; Thomas Kearney, 754.
Representative in Congress -.Adel-
bert G. Schmidt, LAO
State Senator-W. w. Albers, 2,021-
Member of Assembly first district,
Christ. Franzen, SIG.
Member of Assembly-second dis
trict, E. G. Kretlow, 99S.
County Clerk = Arthur Wagner,
/ ,262; Frank Wiesner, 1913.
County Treasurer-H. j. Abraham,
2, 1}4.
Sheriff - Martin MarquardG, 36l;
John Schirpke, 749: Charles N. Goer.
ling, 1850; Carl Kronenwetter, SIC.
Coroner-Ray NJ. Frawley, 1864
Clerk of the Circuit Court--K. A
Beyreis, 2,002.
District Attorney = Oscar Riagle
TAO; John p Ford, 1,2l4; Rudolph e
Puchner, 607.
Register of Deeds-John L. Sell
2,2S7.
Surveyor-W. III. Gowen, 2, l46
Governor-Merlin Hull, 1T; Eman
uel L. Phillip, l,O29; Henry E
Roethe, IS; Bernice w. Utman, 81
Andrew HI. Dahl, lat; William H
Hatton, 287.
Lieut.. Marshall Cousins
/ sl0; Edward F. Dithmar, $50; Huber
III. Peavey, 1853; G. f. Stout, l55.
Secretary of State-John s. Donald
Ill; Nels Holman, 857.
| State Treasurer - Henry Johnson
3l6; Paul Schardt. 722.
Attorney General Frank r. Bent
ley, 1872; Walter G. Owen, $50.
u. S. Senator = Charles e. Ilsta
brook, 1863; Francis E. McGoyern, 542
Thomas Morris, PAS; John Strange
IA; Lexi H. Bancroft, 45l; Timoth
| Burke, 81.
/ Representative in Congress = Ed
ward E. Browne, 1886.
! State Thomas j. Roberts
757; Emil w. Flatter, 1874.
II Member of Assembly first district
i A. K. Beebee, 402.
i Member OF Assembly-second dis
trict, g. J. Eeicht, 1872.
! County Clerk Louis H. Cooks ], 60l
i County Treasurer III. G. Egge
brecht, 1913; Robert H. Juedes, TAI.
Sheriff-Fred E. Schroeder, LOO
w. r. Chellis, TIA.
I Ccroner-W c. Meilahn, l,461.
| Clerk of the Circuit Court-Henr
A. Belize, 1910.
! District Edward F. Coz
man, 1,342.
| Register of Deeds George A. Run
KEEL, 1,464.
] Surveyor-Samuel D. Burnett, l,43f
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
Not u..d to whoas..ls Business.

small party of prospective fnves-
tors were ON a tour or inspection In
the oil fields. Having smoked all the
cigars previously prvided by the
agent who conducted the party. they
all went into the one store OF the vii
lage 70 get a fresh supply. An awk-
ward clerk came up to walton them.
The cigar stock consisted ofsa limited
assortment OF stogies. ''twoTers." and
one box of supposedly extra choice
brand that sold for cents each The
host OF the party looked over the stock
and said, Il suppose you sell sir Of
OF these nickel cigars for quarter
The clerk took on q puzzled look.
scratched his head and drawled:
"Waal. dunno. We never sold sir
to any one man-s-Indlmapolis News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
STAY TWO DAYS ANYWAY

Don't try to see all of the 1914
state fair In one day.
You couldn't do 1t II you had q
dozen pair Of eyes.
When you decide to visit the fair,
make up your mind TO stay at least
two days. and all c. the Eve days.
II you can.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
BEACHEY'S STUNTS AMAZE
EDISON, THE FAMOUS WIZARD
Spends One Whole Day Trying to Figure How Bird
Man Does Things Others Have Pronounced Irnpos-
sib1e, and Then Isn't Satisfied With Conclusions
WILL BE DUSTLESS FA!a

There viii be no sitting dist 1T
the 1914 state fair.
Secretary Mackenzie has arrang-
ed TO on streets and walks several
days before Sept IA, the opening
date, and sprinkiing wagons viii be
busy every day.
A fair without dust will be \
novelty In itself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
DO YOU KNOW WISCONSIN?

Do you think you know great
deal about Wisconsin?
Let the 1914 state fair answer
that question for you.
Look over the exhibits In the
various departments thoroughly,
and probably you will admit that
what you knew Of Wisconsin was
mighty little.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08

While there wasn't much of a stir
in politics at the primaries, the vote
has shown that there were silent but
effective forces at work TO annihilate
the high tax-crowti which has been
governing this state and leading it 10
utter destruction. with the demo-
Gratis, both karel and Aylward, were
pledged TO lower the taxes, and Phli-
lips on the republican side made the
lowering of state taxes his hobby and
defeated the progressive. crowd, hands
down. His vote In the state was
%, 237 or nearly as many as that re-
ceiyed by the other five candidates
Hatton was second in the race with a
vote of II, 755. The Karel and Ayl.
ward contest on the democratic ticket
was won by the former by a lead OF
nearly 10000.
The democratic ticket as nominated
including governor, U. 5. senator and
congressman, is as follows:
GOVERNOR G. Karel.
T. S. Senator-P. o. Husting.
Congressman-A. c. Schmidt.
State Senator-W W. Albers
Assemblyman
First Dist.-Chris. FranZen.
Second Dist-E. G. Kretlow.
County Clerk-Arthur Wagner.
County Treas. j. Abraham.
Sheriff-C. N. Goerling.
Coroner-R. M. Frawley.
Clerk of Court--K. A. Beyreis.
Dist. Atty. p. Ford.
Register of Deeds-John L. Sell
Surveyor VIM. Gowen
The republican ticket as nominated
including governor, u. S. senator ant
congressman, is as follows:
Governor-E. L. Phillip.
u. S. Senator Gov. +. E. McGoyern
Congressman E. Brown.
State Senator F. j. Roberts.
Assemblymae--
First Dist.--A. E Beebee.
Second Dist-Geo. j Leicht.
County Clerk--L. III. Cook.
County Treas. r. H. Juedes.
Sheriff.. E. Schroeder.
Coroner-W. G. Meilahn.
Clerk of Court-H A. Belize.
Dist. Atty.-E. P. German.
| Register of Deeds-G. A Runkel
| Surveyors. D. Burnett.
The following candidates were nom
mated by the democratic and reptlbli
cans for congress in the various dis
| tricts of the state:
| Democratic-Secon district, Mich
ael e. Burke; third district, Williar
r. Pierstorff; fourth district, Franci
Cannon; fifth district Lawrenc
| McGreal; sixth district, Michael K
Reilly; seventh district, Virgil Il
ECady:: ,-shth district, Adeibery {
Schmidt; tenth district, Andrew ]
Sutherland; eleventh district, job
! L. Malone.
Republican-First district, Henri
Allen Cooper second district, q. W
| Starrett: third district, John NJ. Ne
son: fifth district, William f. Stai
ford: seventh district, j. j EscE
eighth district, Edward E. Browne
tenth district, James A. Frear; ele,
enth district, Irvine L. Lenroot.
The following is the total vote o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
insanity.

There has never been satisfactory
definition of insanity. the best. that of
Sir William Hamilton. that it Is -the
paralysis OF the regulating or leRis-
lative faculties Of the mind" leaving
rs far from being satisfied Like sleep.
IKE dreams. IKE life Itself. insanity Is
mystery that no man understands
Its caUses lie In the DE IE'ofuDdis'
that no science has al yet explored
New York American
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
NEWS FROM MR.. PATzER.

Mrs. John Patzer received the fol-
lowing telegram from her son, Otto
Patzer, yesterday morning, who had
been in Germany for more than a
year, viz:
Arrived in New York today. Win
probably 60 direct to Seattle.
OTTo PATZER.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08

Alvina, the eight months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kwiatkow-
ski of Rothschild, died yesterday.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at eight O'Clock at st. Mich
ael's church. the Rev. R. L. Wojak
officiating. Interment will be made
in st. Michael's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
CHURCH ITEMS.

sAPTisrs
Oscar Doyle Briggs. Pastor. 524 jackson st.
Sunday School at $50 a. M.
Morning Worship at 10:45 O'Clock.
Junior Society at 800 d. "A,
b p U $50 d. m.
Prayer Service. Thursdays at 30 D. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Green.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
AIIAQnlST.

Rev Richard Fans, Pastor. go Franklin st.
Services at 10:45 y IN. Sunday.
Sunday School $50 a. N.
Services at 80 Sunday evening.
Mission Sunday School. 6ls Lincoln Ave. (off
9th street, 2;Se d. m.
West Side Mission meets In Hannem an hall
corner of Third Ave. and Clark street. at three
o'clock
Epworth League, Sunday at 40 D. M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-08
DEATHS.

Andrew Antoof, an inmate OF the
county asylum, died last Tuesday
morning The cause of death was
blood poisoning, Deceased was twenty
five years old. He had no known rela-
tives. The funeral was held Wednes-
day.