davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26

WEDNESDAY

Conference.
1904 NJ Greetings TO delegates by B. THAYER
Presidents by Hon. w. A. WALKER Of Racine
Appointment of Seasonal Committees
Reports
Secretary, REV. VIM Ii. GOULD
Treasurer, Mr. g. n. FRAT
Trustee G.. n
Fellowship, N. E MCLAUGHLIN.
Superintendent T. B. FISHER.
Hoo L. ALDRIDGE and ALBERT W. ALIEN
Christian Ministry.
Ordination Sermon by REV. L. WARD BRIGHAM, ID. d., OF
Chicago.
Ordination Prayer by REV. H. GOULD
Charge to Fellowship the Church by
MCLAUGHLIN of Monroe
l:OP NJ Meeting Missionary Association.
Presidents by MRS. W. H. GOULD
Secretary's report by MRS R. W. Bowen of Augusta
Treasures report by F. R. of Wausau.
Report National by MRS j. W. CARTER of Racine
Circles
by LEE S. MCCOLLEsTER d. D.
Address, 1.-THE Church and the Boy by REV NJ L.
of Markesan.
Address, the Man." by REV. n E.
MCLAUGHLIN Monroe.
T. M. Reception delegates and visitors.
p. M. Convention Banquet
A. L. KREUTzER, POSTMASTER.
P. M. Hon W. A WALKER, presiding
Song Service
Occasional Sermon by REV. F. A. GILMORE of Madison.
Holy Communion REV. WIN. H. GOULD, officiating
THURSDAY
Service led by REV A W. of
Mukwonago.
A M Reports of seasonal Committees.
Election of officers.
Final business
Report Sunday Association
Address, "Co-opeaon Churches
tuition of City," by REV. GEORGE R. LONeBRAKE of
Address, Sources of Inspiration" by F NILES of
MenOmone
Discussion
p. M. AYTCH P. WOODsON presiding
Song Service
Address, National Universalist
ton," by W. CARTER o Racine.
Address, from National Unitarian Conference"
REV. ERNEST c. SMITH of Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26

state at the Stratford village hall on
Tuesday for the building of the
Bradley bridge across the Eau Pleine
river in the town of Cleveland. The
contract was awarded to the Wausau
Iron Works
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
Church DEDICATION And MEETING OF THE
STATE UNIYERSALIST CONVENTION.

The coming week will be one long to be remembered
by the UnvesaSt society of this CITY, The dedication OF
church will take place Tuesday evening" and on
Wednesday morning the joint state convention OF Uni
versalSts and UnarianS will and continue until
Thursday evening. The following is the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
PROGRAM
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ;

n Dedication Rectory, Parish House and Church
Mr.. KARL MATHIE, presiding.
Office of Dedication Minister and Congregation
Reading of Lesson by REV. T. B. FISHER of StoughtOn
Anthem by Choir.
Prayer Dedication by REV B. B. GIBBS of ST. Paul. Mimi
Hymn of Dedication
Dedication Address by LEE S. MCCOLLEsTER, d. d., OF
Boston, Mass, Dean of Crane Theological School, and
President of the Unversast General Convention
Lords Prayer sung by the Choir.
Addresses.
Doxology.
Renedcton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
SCHoFIELD ITEMS

Many people attended the Hanne.
man-Braatz wedding on Saturday,
among which were: Mrs. julius Kan.
ke, and daughter, Ella, and sons,
Hugo, Otto and Faale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26

Kamke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wendorf
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Ladusire
and Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Bucklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Radtke and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Klingbeil were Wau-
sau visitors Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wolfgr&m.
Mrs. Hugo Klingbei and Mrs. Max
Zank visited Mrs. Ed. Radtke on
Wednesday,
Mrs. Barney Block of Woodruff, Wis
tied Miss Hulda Mattke on Thursday.
Mrs. Will Giles and daughter, Helen,
spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Aug. Zank.
Emil Schultz and sister, Ella, of the
Town of Weston, visited at the Giles
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klingbeil spent
Sunday at Wausau attending the
baptism of their grand-child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wendorf moved
to Wausau to live with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meibach.
A party was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. A. 0. Huebner Friday eve
ming on the stage of the high school
by the teachers and board of the
school. A table was set for eighteen.
Refreshments were served and very
good time was had by all.
Miss Cassilda Wendorf, who is en-
ployed as stenographer at Amigo,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Wendorf.
Miss Elsie Goetzke is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Quade, at Wausau.
Rev. E. j. Boerger conducted SER
vices at the E. Luth. church, in the
town of Stettin, on Sunday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock, while Rev. Piltz was
absent attending funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Giles and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Leona, and Hulda
Mattke, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Linning.
MOsINEE ITEMS.
MoSinee Times.
Mrs. G. S. Blair is recovering from
severe illness of several days dura-
ton.
Mrs. G. A. Bernier and daughter,
Miss Eva, visited with friends here
this week.
Mrs. t. w. Briggs, of Appleton, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Karl Mathie
The NJ. E. congregation of this
place will erect substantial parsOn-
age this fall for the use of their
pastor.
Mrs. Bertha Kolter and Mrs. J. H. |
Kolter and daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
of Wausau, and Mrs. f. Werhahn of |
Chicago, were at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Mathie, Wednesday.
Judge Robicheau was noticeably alb |
sent from his official and customary
habitat this week, having been So
journing for a few days at Oconto |
and Green Bay.
Chas. Bernier visited this week with |
friends in this city. Charles has
been employed in Chicago for the
past eight months or so, and is at |
present visiting with his mother at
Wausau.
Adam Won Berg has been spending
the week at the Dessert summer
home at Hazelhurst, where in COM
pany with Mr.. Dessert he is putting
in the time fishing
The bridge was opened to traffic
again Monday noon. the work of plac-
ing in position the last span having
been completed. 1t is not expected
that it will be necessary to close it
up again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26

Squad No. . of the fire department
was called out at 4:3O Sunday after
noon, TO put out 3 fire on Harrison
boulevard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26

Preparations are being made for the
fall meeting of the county board of
supervisors on the ninth of next
month.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
FRIGATE BIRDS IN FLIGHT.
Their Amazing Power and Perfect Com
nand of the Air.

nand of the Air.
The haunt of that remarkable crea
ture. the frigate bird, is the southern
oceans, where it makes it's nest on
some lonely coast or remote island. For
that purpose it selects the Crozets, AS
cension or Kerguelen, along with
BOBBY gannets, wide awake" terms.
the beautiful boatswain birds or the
queer kelp pigeon. 1t tears from the
trees as 1t flies few sticks and fabri
Gates a rude platform on top Of some
bush or tree, or even upon ledge OF
rock. and lays and broods over sin
gle egg-all that it needs to produce in
a situation SO safe and SO fercely pro
tected.
The frigate bird Is large, its slender
but powerful wings spreading at least
four feet from tip to tip. while the
body Is no less than forty inches from
the hook OF the great beak to the tip
OF the long fOrked tail. The color t.
blackish. with purple and green gloss
ings: the feet are black. the bill blush
and the pouch. which is peculiar to tht
male and is Inflated in flight. is scarlet
as also Is a ring about the eye. The
pouch Indicates the close Relationship
OF these birds to the peicanS but thei'
habits are more like birds Of prey, and
one good name for the race is man-0t
war hawks
On the wing they show perfect com
mand of the air Their flight is swift
parently untiring. keeping away from
land for weeks at time, soaring to
ze~Ennus heights and descending with
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Here's a Model New York.

A model of New York city, twenty
SIX feet square and showing every de-
tail Of the great metropolis from sky
scrapers to bridges and transportation
lines, is faithfully reproduced at the
Panama-Pacif1c international exposi-
don. Visitors to the exposition will
get the same view OF New York as an
aviator lowering in his machine some
hundreds of feet above the city. Even
the steamships at the docks and the
statue (f Liberty are shown, and at
night TIE miniature c.ty vii be beauti-
fully illuminated.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16

Can 1t Be?

We shiver we read the tale
OF slaughter done by Ghengis Khan.
Or Europe ,uffering the bale
OF Attila '':he scourge and fall
Or when the vikings overran
The early land Of Saxon king
And kneH no pity, spared no soul.
Such deeds Of death up-conjurins.
The poets all our vitals wiring
And tell how man has paid the toll.
The war gods OF z thousand names.
A thousand weapons. thousand fears;
OF starely cities set in flames.
Consumed even TO their names
And shifting desert sands their biers.
But this we pictured as the past
And in our comfort thanked our fate
That man in different mold is cast
Today the world has seen the last
OF such immeasurable hate.
But mild the work of Tartar chief
OF Hun, Of Norman and the rest,
Beside this masterpiece of grief
When man today drives all belief
In God and pity from his breast.
The thousand years of wisdom won
Are put to services of Ill!
Must all this fancy fabric spun
Be frayed, and all anew be done;
Can such. indeed, be heavens will?
r. B. Mayfield in New Orleans Times
Picayune
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
SPELL OF THE PRAlRIES.
Where the Ocean of Land Seems Vaster
Even Than the Sea.


! had believed that realized the
Yastness of the United States without
having actually travelled across the
country, yet had not realized II at
all. and | do not think that any one
can possibly realize it without having
felt 1t In the course of long journey
| had imagined that understood the
prairies without having laid eyes upon
them. but when raised my window
shade that morning and found the
prairies stretching out before me
was as surprised. as stunned, as
though I had never heard OF them be
fore. and the idea came to me like an
original thought: How perfectly enor-
nous they are! And how like the sea-
l had discovered for myself the truth
Of another platitude.
For long time lay comfortably in
my berth. gazing out at the appalling
spread of land and sky Even at sea
the great bowl Of the sky had never
looked so vast to me. The land was
nothing to it. In the foreground there
was nothing Nothing met the eye in
all that treeless waste Of brown and
gray which lay between the railroad
line and the horizon, on which was
discernible the faint outlines of sew
eral ships-ships which were IN real
ity a house, windmill and barn.
Presently our craft-for had the
feeling that | was on a ship at anchor
got under way.
On We sailed, over the ocean OF land
for mile upon mile, each mile like the
one before it and the one that follow
ed, save only when we passed little
feet of houses. like fishing boats at
sea, or crossed an inconsequentiai
wagon road, resembling the family
discernible wake of some ship long
since ont Of sight.
Presently | arose. and. Joining my
companion, we went to the dining car
for breakfast He. too, had fallen
under the spell OF the prairies. We
sat over our meal and stared ont of
the window like pair of images. Aft
er breakfast 1t was the same. We re-
turned to our car and kept on gazing
out at the eternal spaces.
Now and then in the distance we
would see cattle. like dots upon the
plain. and once in long time horse
man ambling along beneath the sky.
The little towns were for apart. but
each little settlement had It's wooden
church. and each church it's steeple-a
steeple crude and pathetic in Its ex
preston Of effort on the part Of a poor
little hamlet to embellish more than
any other house the house of Cod
Julian Street In Golfers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
SHIRT WAISTS ARE DOOMED.
SAY THE STYLE ARBITERS
Women Next Spring Will Wear Only
One Piece Suits.

Women'S shirt waists are doomed
1t has become as questionable for
the up to date woman to own one Of
the formerly popular garments as 1t IS
for man to appear in his shirt sleeves
The feminine coat and skirt here
after must be in one piece, according
to the style bulletin of the Fashion
Art League of America. issued in Chi
cago.
California and the amusement re
sorts are to see the first of the neI
frock, which is designed particulasl'
for balmy days.
Another feature of the 1915 wm ID
weather gown will be high collars to
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Rhode Islands canitals.

Rhode Island adopted a constitution
tn fS42. which named FIVE capitals for
the state. designating Newport, South
Kingston. Bristol, East Greenwich and
Providence as the places for successive
honor. In 1854 an amendment restrict.
ed the meeting places Of the general
assembly OF legislature to two places
Newport and Providence. In 1900
Providence became the only seat Of the
legfi9ture.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
An Old Larcf1 Trea.

Italy can boast Of larch tree the
age Of which Is estimated to be 1000
years. It is situated on the northern
flank Of Mont Chetip In the direction
OF the huts Of Plan Veni, above Cour>
mayeur, a few steps from the footpath
that skirts the limits OF the meadow
land Due allowance being made for
the extreme slowness with which the
iarch grows, for the altitude above sea
level Q.G50 meters) at which II is root.
ed and for its northerly exposure In
the near neighborhood Of the glacier,
where the cycle Of its development iS
barely five months every year, this
venerable larch. untouched alike by
woodman's ak and thunderbolt, cannot
be less than 1900 years old.-Scots-
man.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
The Women of Belgium.

No one can travel in Belgium with
out being struck by the extraordinary
activity and prominence of the women
Over the doors Of shops Of all descrip,
tions the name of the owner or owners
is frequently followed by Sisters or
"Widow." You find them proprietors
of hotels and restaurants. They are Of
ten custodians of the churches. They
are employed to tow the boats along
the canal banks. They cut up the meat
in the butchers shops, and they are
even to be noticed shoeing horses at
the forge.-Liverpool Mercury.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16

the reason very young children are rel
atively immune to infectious diseases
is that their hearts beat SO much more
rapidly than those Of older persons
that the blood flows swiftly through
the arteries, and this swiftness Of flow
makes it difficult for micro-organisms
to gain foothold in the blood stream,
New York World.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Our First SawmiH.

1t is said that the first sawmill in
the United States was at Jamestown.
from which sawed boards were ex-
ported in June, 1907. A water power
sawmill was in use in 1925 near the
present site of Richmond.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
One Danger.

"Have you fastened the windows,
dear?" she asked as they were about
to retire for the night.
mo. What's the use? l gave you
the last dollar l had to buy that new
hat, and we needn't fear burglars"
But they might sit down on the hat,
you know."-Washingt Post.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Seekino information,

Little Wife-How do you like mes
saline and brocaded satin with chifros
over velvet? Hubby-What are you
talking about-clothes or the platform
of the woman's party?-Chicago News.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Musical Note,

"Say. Hiram, what do they mean by
a Stradevar'us?
"Oh, a Stradevar'us is the Latin name
for q fiddle."-MusicaI Courier.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Retwaen Citizans.

He was abusing things in general
Have you registered" asked the
other man.
"N-n-no"
"A citizen should always register
Your vote will do more to correct mat
ters than your criticism. ."-Pittsburgh
Post
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Common Course.

Hi-What course is Sarah studying
at that boarding school? Si-I can't TO
member, but | think it's cosmetics
Stamford Chaparral.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
The 5oy's idea.

@Pa%
"Yep."
81 don't see why the men who wrote
the rules OF grammar didn't make Z
done and has went proper. It's easier
90 say 1t that way" - Detroit Free
&gssss ...zs-as
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16

The only failure man ought to fe&e
is failure in cleaving to the purpose As
sees to be best.-George Eliot
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Laughed and Won.
His Definition.

His Definition.
'Pa, what is an interior decorator"
'T'm not quite sure, Wilfred, but /
think it's cook."-New York Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10

new prospects and there followed the
greatest era of industrial develop
ment the country ever knew.
President Mckinley realized his
duty as the advanced agent of pros
perity." He had no fear of Congress
i'm extra session. THE poole have
only recently voted that this Ga Pro-
tcctive Tariff enacted) shall be done
he declared in his inaugural, "and
nothing is more binding upon the
agents of their will than the obliga-
ton OF immediate action"
The Mckinley example of prompt
achievement is precisely what the
people ere to-day determined shall be
'cl!cwed ty the Republican Prcs,~
dent sure to enter tho White li1dsc
IN March lFIT Els name e tf
no great consequence but ats 80
rose IS, auc jhe It "tc C.osely il O,:s
l.ls the M,kIhloy -! of quic az -.
storing prosperity the more emf &c
will ne The iva .,'ts' o'e cast H.. - II
i'll the election of 1916.-Lewisburg
(Pa.) News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
Advantage Of Protective Tariff Seen.

The vast influence of the European
war i'm the development of America
is convincingly portrayed in an ar
ticle by Edward Mott Woolley in the
current number of Everybody
While the author studiously avoids
anything that savors of partisan poll
itics, the array of facts presented
leaves no room for doubt that be-
cause the European war is a more
invincible bar to imports from Eu-
rope than any Protective Tariff could
be, il has started American factories
and given employment TO American
labor in enterprises heretofore filling
the pockets of workmen abroad. Be
ginning with dyes such as magancsc,
pottery, glass, creosote, potash, min
eral waters lenses for pocket flash
lights. silver fluted glass, spectacles,
rubber hose, cutlery, crockery, por-
celain, paper novelties and toys which
we formerly imported in large guam
titles, but which America is now max
ing for her home markets of finding
substitutes. Not only that, but the
American products are supplying
South American markets. where inn
ports from Europe have been cut Off.
The extent to which home producers
are profiting by the exclusion of for
eign-made goods will be a serious
stumbling block to the Democratic
advocates of increased importations
under low Tariff or Free Trade, but
facts are facts, though only a war
could forcefully impress them upon
some people. Woolley says, eve
haven't conquered American minds.
Yet, it is true, as much of anything
in the aggregate, though many things
in units. We are just beginning TO
| fight, The real battle will be fought
| in November, 1916, when the Ameri-
can people will decide at the ballot
box whether they will retain the adj
vantages they have gained, by en-
acting a Tariff law that will keep
out foreign products after the war is
over.-Pierce (Neb.) Call.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
The Mckinley Way.

It's clearly i'm the air for 1916. Go
down to Philadelphia and see in the
Manufacturers Club the big portrait
of William Mckinley, the apostle of
prosperity, mingle among business
men, farmers, bankers, merchants,
laboring men and the railroad peo-
pie, and you will quickly find out
whittier we are drifting. When Will
liam Mckinley entered the White
House on March A, 1897, after four
years of Democratic national control.
the session of Congress to undo the
prosperity-wrecking and deficit-mak-
ing laws of the preceding four years
was the first thing determined on.
He had the new Congress i'm ses-
sion March is. had a Protective Tar
if bill through the House March 81.
and had II enacted into law ON July
"a. In other words, in less than five
months time the n-Gorman
law was off the statute books and a
prosperity-makingl law was substitute
ed without the loss of valuable time.
Manufacturers and business men
responded with enthusiasm to the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
Directory
Sa.o County

Circuit Court. F. Birkhead
Judge; Ben d. Ringo. Attorney: W.
=. Midkiff, Jailer; Z. G. Barrass,
Clerk; L. L. Birkhead, Master Com
missioner; r. 7. Collins, Trustee
Jury Fund; S. o. Keown. Sheriff.
Hartford. Deputies-S. A. Bratcher.
office jeputies-Alrs. S. o. Keown an,
Gilmore Keown. Court convenes first
Monday in February and continues
three weeks; third Monday in April,
two weeks; third Monday in October,
two weeks.
County Court-John b. Wilson,
Judge; w. G. Blankenship. Clerk
G. Z. Smith, Attorney. Hartford.
Court conyenes first Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Court-Begins on the
first Monday in every month.
Court of Caims-Convenes first
Tuesday in January and first Tues
day in October.
Other County Officers-C. s. Mox-
ley, Surveyor. Fordsville, Ky, X.
F. ID. No. 2; Tom Hines, Assessor,
Olaton. KY; Ozna Shuts. Superin-
tendent, Hartford; DIR. A. b. Riley,
Coroner. Hartford; I. IL. Benton.
Road Engineer. Hartford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
Ed. Shown, Hartford, Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in March, Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in June, Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in September, Tues
day after Sd Monday in December.
l.. A. Mcdaniel, Rockport, FRIDAY
after Sd Monday in March, Friday
after Sd Monday in June, Friday
after Sd Monday in September,
Friday after Sd Monday in De-
cember.
S. w. Leach. Cromwell, Wednesday
after Sd Monday in March,, We'd
nesday after Sd Monday in June,
Wednesday after Sd Monday in Sep
TENDER. Wednesday after Sd Mon
day in December.
II. c. Tichenor. Centertown, Sat
urday after 3rd Monday in each
month.
Winson Smith. Select, Tuesday
after I'd Monday in March, Tuesday
after I'd Monday in May, Tuesday
after Sd Monday in August. Tues
day after I'd Monday In November.
w. s. Dean, Dundee. We'd
ndSday after the second Monday In
March, Wednesday after al Monday
in May, Wednesday after Sd Monday
in August. Wednesday after I'd Mon
day in November.
Ben f. Rice. louisville. Tuesday
after I'd Monday in March, Thurs
day after I'd Monday In May, Thurs
day after I'd Monday In August,
Thursday after I'd Monday in No
vember.
Ben w. Taylor, Ralph, Friday aft
er I'd Monday in March. Friday after
I'd Monday in May, Friday after 30
Monday In August. Friday after I'd
Monday In November.
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.
o. c. Martin. Judge; Mcdowell A.
Fogle. City Attorney; j. p. Stevens.
Marshal; Court convenes second Mon
day in each month.
City CouDcil-J. G. Her. Mayor; r.
T. Collins. Clerk; j. Il. Bean, Treas
urer. Members Of Council-J. C. Bea-
nett, Capt. A. ID. White. A. Il. Pate.
w. ii. Gillespie. w. II. Barnes, G. M.
Grove.
Hartford Board Education-J. H.
n. Carson. Ch'm'n.; c. M. Barnett,
Sec; e. w. Ford. Treas; r. T. Col
Inns. J. ID. Duke.