davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09
APPLICATION FOR RETAIL. LIQUOR IL
CENSE.

STATE OF WISCONsIN-Afi Milwaukee coun
ty-City of Wauwatosa-ss:
To the Common Council of the CITY of Wan
watosa, Wisconsin:
The Undersigned hereby makes application
TO the Common Council of said city, for
retail liquor license, TO continue until the
first day of July, 1917, at the promises
known as No. 220 state street in the 4th
Ward. in the City of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin;
ana ] respectfully request that my applica-
ton he granted
ain now AMI for the past ! year and 2
months have been actual resident OF the
City OF Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Ny Surety is the American Surety Co of
New York.
am a natural born citizen of the United
states, and am now citizen of the State of
Wisconsin.
AUGUST ZUEHI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09

Inc woman who said that she test
eo her wedding ring and found it
pfass conceived the notion that her
husband had selected it on account
u Its cheapness, ignoring the posi-
olilty that he might have been infiu-
ehced by another of the qualities of
prass-its endurance. She is plain
TN in suit for divorce. OF course
her opinion in the matter may be in
Auenced by the circumstance of her
intimate acquaintance with the man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09

Yale psychologists who have been
exploring in Peru think they have dis
covered As miles from Curzo an an
eieht Notification antedating the Az
tees and more wonderful from an en-
sAneering standpoint than the pyra-
14los of Egypt. 1t is an enormous edi.
4ice' composed of stones weighing thir-
y and forty tons, which were trans
-effed across river and carried up a
steep mountainside.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
Located at Wauwa tosa "a suburb of Mlwau-
kee on c. NJ. & ST. z. Ry., ~ hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee,
minutes walk from all cars
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building
Secluded, Yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients set on a hill" Individualized
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, M, NJ. d.
Gin charged Wauwatosa, Wis
EUGENE CLANCY, IN, MD,
JOHN E. ROBINSON, NJ. D.
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago Office Marshall Field Annex Bldg
Hours: l to Wednesdays Except in July
and August).
Milwaukee Office; Goldsmith Bldg Room 5O4
Telephones; Chicago-Central 1852.
Observation-Disclosures 1G.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09
THE WAUWATOSA news
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

p,blished at wauwatosa, Wisconsin, every
r.dav BY John r. Benoy.
ganf 70 any address in the United States
y Suffered at the wauwatosa post Office as
,coud class matter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09

me federal forest products labora-
'ory will earn the gratitude of thou
SANDS OF automobile owners if it can
insure a good quality of gasoline ex-
1ac'ed from sawdust or any other
source and furnished to the consumer
d ID to Is cents a gallon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09

wanted Girl or woman foI general
homework. Inquire ISL Warren ave
nue.. Phone Wauwatosa lob i.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17
A Vacation Trave|ogue
"reminiscences of Vacation Trip
Thru the Middle West
By "Optimo"
CONTINUED from last week.

or support of any kind to obstruct
the interior. the roof being con-
structed on such arched lines that
it is self-supporting. What a boon
it would be if some enterprising
architect would design our opera
houses, convention halls, etc.,
along these lines.
Our guide now directs us to
ascend to the balcony, which is
built horseshoe shape, and 60 to
the rear of the building, while he,
standing in the pulpit, proceeds to
demonstrate the splendid accous-
tics of the structure. This he does,
first, by saying in a whisper: Can
you hear me now?" And we, be-
ing then 200 feet distant, heard
and understood distinctly. He then
rubbed the palms of his hands to-
gether, and this sounded much as
if he was rubbing two pieces of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

sheltered those wives upon whom
his smiles were less freely be-
slowed. OF the number of these
wives there we're so many conflict
ing reports current, that we were
not able to learn with certainty
just how many ''better halves" or
whatever fractional position they
would each hold relative to the
household head, there we're.
In quiet, secluded nook, not
far from the Temple Square, is a
small plot of ground: perhaps one
fourth of an acre, which is to the
mormons sacred spot, for there
in two sepulchres of white granite
are the last earthly resting places
of Brigham Young and his favorite
wife.
We would not forget the two
splendid beaches-Garfeld and
Salt Air-where on the hot sum-
mer days one may, while EMBODIED
in the refreshing, healthful en-
brace of the briny waters, forget
the torrid rays of the sun. the
hurly-burly of existence, and bury
in temporary oblivion the cares
and anxieties of our work-a-day
life.-(Continued next week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

of the Latter Day Saints to your
very doors without money and
without price.
The next place of interest to
which we directed our attention,
was the former dwelling place of
the late Brigham Young. This
home" Eve might better say
homes, for it was a composite of
two houses and many individuals, }
was situated two blocks (if recol-
lection serves us faithfully from
the Temple Square. These two
houses are situated on adjoining
lots at the intersection of two
streets; one facing towards the
North, for instance. the other
would then be facing towards the
Fast. Whatever the points of the
compass, they were on the street
corner at right angles to each
other. Both are large frame
structures. On the porch roof of
one there is the reclining figure of
a huge lion; on the other is large
bee hive. These are meant to SYM
bolize strength and industry. In
the House of the Lion dwelt Brig
ham Young and his favorite wife,
while the House of the Bee Hive
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

Towering high above our heads
on the topmost pinnacle of the
steeple was a huge carved figure
which represented Morona, the
angel who is supposed to have ap-
peared to Joseph Smith. to whom
he revealed the location of the
golden plates upon which, accord
ing to their belief, was inscribed
the latest revelation of the will of
Deity concerning mankind.
Passing out of the idyl]ic en-
closure we walked along the street
the temple faces (the points of the
compass are not clear to us at this
time) and which for a distance
equalling that of the walled 'front.'
age of the Temple Square was oc-
cupied by the mormon tithing
houses. For the mormon church
demands of it's commandments that
they turn into the church treasury
ten per cent of their income. Those
who receive cash returns for their
labor, as, for instance, laborers,
clerks, business men, etc., have
only to deduct ten per cent from
their cash income and transfer
same to the church treasury; but
the farmers, gardeners, stockmen,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

IN fact all who are engaged in the
production of raw material, find in
these tithing houses not only
place where they may conveniently
settle their tithing account, but
where, also, thru intelligent and
consistent cooperation they are
enabled to purchase at a discount
the necessaries of life. To these
stores the farmers wife (or wives)
brings the result of her weeks
labor as represented in the making
of butter, the gathering of eggs,
the caring for and bringing to
market of chickens, etc. For each
10 pounds of butter she brings in,
one is left upon the counter of the
tithing store to be sold and the
cash therefor turned into the
church treasury. The same applies
to all other products of the field or
flock.
This tithing fund in the course
of a year represents a pretty snug
figure. It is from this fund that
the expenses of the church are
met, and especially is this true of
the expenses of the apostles who
in their peripatetic journeyings
here and there carry the teachings
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

service in the tabernacle is public.
On the last Sunday of each month
the service is for the mormon body
only. Even on the Sundays when
others than mormons are admitted.
the lower floor is reserved for the
mormons, the gentiles GALL are
gentiles who do not embrace the
mormon faith occupying the bal
cony. The continual stream of
tourists passing thru the city as
sures a good balcony attendance.
And it is we'll worth ones while to
even prolong their stay few days,
as we did, rather than. pass thru
the city without attending at least
one service.
Emerging from the building, the
guide directed our attention to the
temple-that is to the exterior of
it, for gentiles are not admitted
inside this structure. White gran
ite, of fneness almost equalling
marble, quarried from the Wasatch
mountains, was used in it's con-
struction. No gentle hand defled
the well-chisled blocks of which it
is built; the labor to the minutest
detail being done only by
mormons.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

OF form. we nave to race defeat
once in a while and the opposing
teams seen here this season have
classed higher all around than
those of former years. The man
agement is showing US a better
grade of baseball than formerly
for the reason that class begets
class and the stronger the opposi-
tion, just that much stronger must
be the work of the home team in
order to win. Our percentage of
over 800 for the season indicates
very creditable work, as a whole,
by the M. S. P.'s. We hear the
strong Wolff team will be our ad-
versaries on the diamond next
Saturday, so be prepared to see a
good contest. The game by innings:
7St:-Davenport drew a free
pass and took second on a passed
ball. Hackett struck out. Dixon
hit to Brad who threw wild to the
plate to catch Davenport. Sole
flied to Della and Schneider went
out, Lee to Will. One run.
Brad was safe on Ryan's muff,
and was then run down between
first and second. Bell struck out.
Fan famed. No runs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

eight innings in which the M. s..
P.'s never got semblance of a hit.
Appearances indicated no-hit
game, but in the ninth Ryan
seemed to lose control-two hits,
two bases on balls and two bats
men, netting the M. S. P.'s four
runs. The Russell-Miller team is
a classy amateur aggregation and
we're just recently eliminated from
participation in the State Fair
baseball tournament by defeat at
the hands of the General Electric's
of Minneapolis. The General
Electric's will represent the Mill
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

sandpaper together. In
fact, if he had not first
given us the whisper
demonstration, we would
have entertained the
idea that some trickery
was being perpetrated
upon US. He followed
this with a third and
last demonstration,
which consisted of drop
ping a pin from a height
of about two inches up
on the chancel rail, this
producing a sound very
similar to that of tapping
lightly with the finger
upon a tin pan.
Returning down stairs
and to the front of the
building, we assembled
i'm front of the rostrum,
upon which during the
season of service are
seated the various Of
fcials of the church,
ranged according to the
Office held by each: pres
ldent, apostles, etc.,
while to the rear of the
officials and directly in
front of the huge organ.
there is seated during
service a choir of 500
trained voices.
The great pipe organ
is a masterpiece of
workmanship; and in
size aud power, if we
were correctly informed,
is excelled by only one
other in the world
that one being in St.
Peters Cathedral, Rome.
Every Sunday but
one in each month the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

OIIy aG Iuo tourney, SO
we can get an idea of
the class of our op-
ponents in Saturdays
game. To resume, the
visitors got a cluster of
extra base hits off Lee,
but could do little or
nothing with Vans
curves in the last four
frames. Lees support
was ragged in spots,
but their hard hitting
would have won for the
visitors anyway. The
M. S. P.'s seemed un-
able to settle into their
usual style of play dur
ing the first half of the
game, errors being re-
sponsible for three of
the visitors runs in the
first and fourth. There
is a tendency in the out
field to delay the re-
turn of balls hit in that
locality. With bases
occupied, this practice
inevitably paves the
way to further scoring.
Throwing swiftly and
surely is a science in
itself and there is room
for improvement in this
department among the
M. S. P.'s. The late ar
rival of the visitors
caused a delay in start
ing the game, and the
locals, after an early
warm-up and a long
wait, had cooled off.
Perhaps the disappear
ance of the Bermuda
High" may have brought
about a slight reversal
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17
Russe||-Mi||er's Defeat Home Team
Lefty" Ryan Lets Locals Down
With Two Hits
By "Bobbles''

2NG:-Ryan sent a liner to
Page. johnson singled to right.
Schallenberger hit to Brad but
Shields failure to take the throw
left both runners safe and, as the
ball rolled into the outfeld, John
son tore home. He omitted to
touch third on the way and was
ruled out by the umpire. Lane
singled. Davenport famed. No
runs.
Lee famed. Wag out, johnson
to Schneider. Shields out, Ryan
to Schneider. No runs.
3rG:-Hackett out, Lee to Will.
Dixon out, Page to Will. Sole
doubled, then fell victim to the
hidden ball trick as performed by
Page. No runs.
Will famed. Della popped to
Sole. Page was safe on dropped
third strike. Schneider muffed
Brad's fly and Page went to third,
later scoring on passed ball.
Bran out, Ryan to Schneider. One
run.
Ath:-Schneider hit to Brad
who threw high over the crowd.
Ryan singled, scoring Schneider.
johnson doubled and Ryan scored.
Shields muffed Schallenberger's
pop, johnson scoring. Lane
walked. Schallenberger stole
third. Davenport famed; so did
Hackett. Dixon doubled but was
put out trying to reach third,
Lane scoring meanwhile. Five
runs.
Fan struck out. Lee hit by
pitcher, later out on an attempted
steal, Hackett to Lane. Wag
famed. No runs.
5th:-Solie tripled to left and
scored on Schneider's single. Ryan
tripled, scoring Schneider. John
son singled and Ryan scored.
Schallenberger out, Brad to Will.
Lane famed. Davenport struck
out. Three runs.
Shields famed. Viii did like
wise. Della walked. Page famed.
No runs.
6th:-Hackett flied to Fan.
Dixon doubled. Sole hit to Page
who threw Dixon out at third.
Schneider popped to Shields. No
runs.
Brad flied to Dixon. Bran popt
to Ryan. Fan struck out. No
runs.
7th-Ryan flied to Della. John
son struck out. Schallenberger out,
Page to Viii. No runs.
Van famed. Wag popt to Lane.
Shields out, Sole to Schneider.
No runs.
Sth:-Lane struck out. Daven-
port out, Van to Will. Hackett
flied to Della. No ruus.
Viii drew four wide ones, went
to second on a passed ball and
stole third. Della struck out; so
did Page. Brad out, Sole to
Schneider. No runs.
9th:-Dixon famed. Solie ont,
Shields to Will. Schneider out.
same route. No runs.
Bran singled. Fan tripled, scor-
ing Bran. Van safe on Lanes
boot and Fan scored. Wag flied
to Davenport. Shields grounded
to Schneider. Will walked. Della
hit by pitched ball. Page drew
four and forced Van in. Brad hit
by pitched ball, scoring Viii.
Three on, two out, and then-Ryan
slipped over three strikes on Bran!
Four runs.
THE SCORE
n
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

HAT just about tells the
tale. The home team
never has evinced a lik-
ing for south-paws for
some reason and, in this
instance, Ryan toiled
like a. HEAVIER. durinp
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17
l.
-
d{0))l

- ing crags of the Rockies,
whose barren ugliness had con-
fronted us during the tedious trip
from Denver. And here as soon
as we had left the city limits there
was outspread before us a pano-
rama of beauty and splendor. For
getting for a time the frowning
mountains we had traversed, we
were highly content for the nonce
to bask in the voluptuous smiles
Nature so lavishly bestowed on the
Utah valley.
All too soon was the hour and a
half journey over and ourself de.
posted bag and baggage upon the
depot platform of that mormon
metropolis, Salt Lake City. Here
many surprises awaited us. First,
the city itself, far from being the
hotbed of licentiousness, whose
moral decadence would be in some
measure revealed by tumble-down
buildings, filthy streets and un-
sanitary surroundings, was a
model of thrift, cleanliness and
business energy. Second, we had
a hazy, half-formed conception of
her peoples as being degraded and
depraved to the nth degree, with
weak, deformed bodies and degrad-
ed minds; but in this as in the for
mer instance we were pleasantly
disillusioned, for we found them to
be not only the equal, but, if any
different, above the average in the
above mentioned attributes.
That they were rated above par
in health, thrift and energy, is not
attributable to their efforts to out
rival Solomon so much as it is to
climatic conditions; for even the
transient sojourners' in their midst
are thrilled with an exhiliration not
experienced in less healthful eli
mates, and are inspired with zeal
to accomplish greater achievements
and to attain more lofty heights
mot alone geographically than has
actuated them in heavier atmOs-
pheres.
Also this is the city where the
ubiquitous sign, mo splitting on
the sidewalk" {" is respected as be-
ing a live clause on the city's
statutes. Those who must expec-
torate in public, find it healthful
(legally) to have recourse to the
street gutter, the same being al
most continually flushed.
There are so many points of in
terest in the city and vicinity, that
one scarcely knows where to begin
sightseeing. In the city itself,
that which makes the strongest ap-
peal to the tourist is the Temple
Square. Slightly removed from
the city's business center, the
Square is surrounded by wall IL
feet in height. Within this en-
closure are the three principal
buildings of the mormons-the
temple, the tabernacle and the as
sembly hall. Winding walks
weave their sinuous ways amid a
profusion of flowers, past bubbling
fountains into sequestered hooks
where, beneath the benevolent
shade of friendly trees, one may in
restful quietude drink in the poetic
beauty of the scene.
The tabernacle is marvel of
construction. Its oval shape re-
sembles huge ostrich egg. Enter
ing the lobby one is greeted by a
uniformed custodian, whose duty
it is to escort visitors thru the
building and call their attention to
it's noteworthy features. The
building, he informs us, is 250 feet
long, $50 feet wide and 80 feet
high; and there is not post
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

IKE a sudden season tran
sitiOn from bleak winter
to verdant spring was
our trip from Ogden to
Salt Lake City. To the
rear we left the tower
ing crags of the Rockies,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

To the trustees of Lane Theolog-
ical Seminary of Cincinnati, O.,
$1,000, to be designated as the
Lewis E. Jones Scholarship Fund.
A similar bequest is divided ev-
enly between the Board of Home
Missions and the Board of Edu-
cation of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America.
In the first codicil he provides
that certain of his library be CIV
en- to the trustees of the Green
vile Presbyterian church to be
placed in the pastors study, and
others to the Board of Education
of GreenvilIe, to be placed in the
Carnegie Library. In the second
codiciI he bequeaths some per-
sonal property to Catharine Frock,
his housekeeper. In the third
codicil, on behalf of his wife, he
bequeaths $1,000 Ito the University
of Wooster, for the benefit of
young men wishing to take up
the ministry in the Presbyterian
church, and $4,000 to apply tn the
Ten Million Dollar Ministerial
Sustentation Fund of the Pres
byterian Churches of America.
Also $500 to Catharine Frock,
$500 to Bertha Gregory, and some
silverware to Mrs. Ella Rarick.
He named his wife and D. W.
Bowman as executors of the will,
and in the event of the death of
his wife, then Mr.. Bowman is to
act as sole executor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 To RIA
Men, Do It Now!

You owe it to yourself and to pos
terity. You ought to have clear
mind and a sound body. Consult me
at once. I want to tell you all about
the wonderful progress the science of
medicine has made in the last few
wears. Scientific specialists have much
better treatment now for weakness and
nervous debility. 1t is high time you
did something for yourself. One can
not in a newspaper go into full des'
cription of the diseases Of men. Are
you nervous, respondent, weak, pool
memory, easily fatiguedS Is there t
drain on your system? Come and SCI
me. Consultation free, secret and in
vited.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday March &c
at the Hotel James. Call in the fore
noon. -Ad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but ii
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim.
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand.
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the mar
who would make his cows yield largel
profits, this little magazine is indis
pensable. Regardless Of how many
other papers the farmer may take, thi
one is worth many times its price t.
him. The subscription price is onl,
so cents year, and the paper vii
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farmer
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

coming into town drawn by some
farmers team. Well, gasoline is
getting to be some price.
Mat Reiff now occupies the
farm recently vacated by j. X.
Wilmington.
There was quite a rush OF bus
mess at the elevator last Friday.
J. c. Cole motored to Green
vile Saturday,
Roy Pefiey and family visited
with Grover Browder and family
Sunday.
There were 116 at Sunday
school Sunday morning and much
lively interest was manifested IN
the lesson, which. by the way,
was a very important one. 1t
presented many truths which 1t
would be well for Christians, and
others as we'll, to learn and prac-
tice. The unquestioning obedl-
ence of the evangelist is a trait
but few practice in this day and
age of the world. There is more
of a tendency to first find out
what is wanted and what is to be
gained before action is taken
I've are wondering how many
ministers of today, even, woult
leave a great revival in a popu
lous place and take the road t
the desert not knowing what wa
in store for them or what the
were to do? This is probler
that is troubling.
Mar. 20. BEss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies Of
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year: