davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-20

We are planning a splendid naval pro-
grammc. so far as the building CT ships
is concerned, but what is the use Of
building vessels if we have to lay them
up al. League Island or Mare Island when
built for lack Of crews to man them ana
lack of officers to command them?--Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-20

There may be a few collateral doubts
whether that much talked Of isle of Guam
was worth the cost Of one cruiser, EXCEPT
for the fun that Capt. Leary extracted
from it for the nation.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-20

''Once Kitchener gets to work on the
Beers" says London Dispatch nothing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-20

A large shipment of cabbage to Ger
many, to be made into sauerkraut, was
made from New York a few days ago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
kIirrlent0
Sano Puro.

IQue pan mas agrada-
bic es estel lQue suave,
que ligero, que grato al
paladarl
En- cambio lque pesa-
do, agrio, duro y repug-
nante es aquel otrol Y
sin embargo, los mismos
ingredientes Sc han usa-
do en- la fabrication de
ambos; la diferencia esta
en- que de los dos pana-
deros, uno supo hacer la
combination con arte, es-
nero y habilidad, Y el
otro, falto de experienced,
hiZo una chambonada.
Scott & Bovine poseen la
habilidad, la mana mimi
table de hacer la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
Horton & COrnWell
ABOGADOS AMERlCANOS
BANco TERRITORIAL (altos).
.SG. JMan P. K
NOTICIA IMPORTANTE
La Junta Superior De .Salida

El dia treiDtiuno Ge Enero de
1900, 6 antes, 81 fuere possible, todcs
los M6dicos, Dentistas y Farmaceu-
ticOs, asf como todos los Practican-
tes, Comadronas y Entermeras, de-
beran haber sOlicitado sus licencias
de la Junta Superior de Sanidad.
Pueden dirjirse al Secretario de
la Junta en- San Juan, quien dara
los imformes que Sc piden.
Examenes para Me-
dico- Oirujanos comienzan EnerO %
Dentista. a.---.----.. Enero 80
FarmaceuticOs. 1890. EnerO 15s
PracticanteS. EnerO %
Comadronas Y Enfermeras Enero 29s
vease la Orden General Nc.---
Dirigirse al DR.. George G. Croft,
Secretarario, San Juan, P. R. 81 e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
Emulsion
de Scott

: de manera que resulte :
E grata, pura y perfecta. :
8 Cast todos la pueden to- z
8 mar, sin la menor repug- z
8 nancia. E
& Otros han procurado E
Z hacer una Emulsion pa E
Z recida, pero en- vano, por :
Z no poseer ese arte. Tai :
z vez usen los mismos in E
E gredientes, pero no saben Z
z mezclarlos para que pro-
E duzcan los miSmoS re-
z sultadoS.
e Medicos y pacientes recono-
= cen universalmente ell valor
= immense del Aceite de Higado
3 de Bacalao desde hace mas de
e un siglo. En- la forma de una
s. Emulsion grata y acceptable y
e combinado ingeniosamente con
3 los Hipofosftos, como Sc halIa :
g en- la Emulsion de Scott, los Z
= enfermos tienen una medicinal
q alimento insuperable para re-
g forzar la sangre y reconStituir E
& el cuerpo desgastado del tierno :
g nif1o 6 del adulto.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York. :
De venta en- las Boticas.
Ii.
Es impOytGnke exigiy la etiqueta del
Acmbre con el bacalao cuestas por ha-
"conspiradores contra la salud p6-
n" que llenan con cualquier menjurge
xss frascOs vacios re la legftima de Scott.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03
A LIES REMORSE.
Observation-Disclosures S
y = BY THE DUCHESS = y

If not Eaton" begins she in a
voice IS strange AZ her expression. ana
then stops dead short. The truth has
reached her, has 4Usced itself upon her
On. Marian, says she feebiy: 4 revul-
sion ~ feeling renders her absolutely
ia3Et. II there was no truth in that
lying St0ry-if be was nothing u Marian.
and II Marian Wis But how to be-
sure of that:
But, oh, if it is all all tr1e. how will il
be with ne: If the small. happy faucieS
that at times have found root in her
heart have been honestly healthy plants
and are still growing. how will ii be with
her then: But they are not true. those
fancles-she tells herself so with a pas
SloEate fervor. Ii he had loved her he
would nave spoken before leaving her for
long, long months. The old affection for
h"r.'n. chilled but not killed rises again
within her heart. increased a thousand
fold. She too is unhappy. and i'll the
same way; she loves, and knows no love
n return. The tears rush into EVclyn's
eyes. Alas, how sad world it is.
She turns to Miss Nandeleur and would
have taken her hand, but the other 70
fuses to see her attempt.
"N0n will forget what has been said
Evelyn, says she, in harsh voice
There is no entreaty in her tome but as
she speaks she seems to compel the girls
regard Think what you will; it will be
false"
Evelyn. lifting her eyes to hers. is
shocked by the havoc the last few min
utes have made in the usually calm face.
Il know nothing" says she gently.
''l:emember nothing either
Not until | may" says Evelyn softly
Then suddenly she bursts into storm Of
tears, and filings herself into Miss Vande-
!eur'S arms. "Oh, for you-for You there
Is hope Sobs she: for me- none" The
cry seems to come from bruised heart.
Il was abominable to You just now.
Marian. but thought thought you
were in love with Eaton Hush! there is
10 use in speaking; it is all over He
does not care for me. and-the other does.
andI wish | was dead
Evelyn. Evelyn" says Miss Vande-
leur in sort of desperation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03
0G00O99SS00S0sQS0SSSS
CHAPTER XXXVU.-(Continued.l

CHAPTER XXXVII.-(Continuedl
OF course not" gently; she turns
yrfje aside. as though she cannot bear to
11,i- ar the girls flushed cheeks and
,.3aa,ring eyes, and determined, panied
S,,fl.. mouth. "Only-when one is your
+~ir9d When one loves YOU
There is silence, during which Meth
er al them seems to breathe, ana tnrA
suddenly Evelyn bursts into bitter
,,nDd Of tears.
Il am behaving badly to you'll know
T. Knt | have been so worried about
III ibis" cries she, ''and--though that is
r"t my motive for marrying him., lying
yt.orSly all through-"still il will be such
= help 10 the colonel, and Kitty, and all
the children. So mach | confess: but |
h.0-I insist" angrily-''that yOu will
understand that l like Mr.. Crawford for
Iimself-that / think he is one OF the
hest men on earth.
lie is L very estimable man." says
Marian soothingly. But when she would
have attempted to put her arms round
the girl Evelyn repulses her gently brit
decidedly: and, as though her very touch
has chilled her, her tears cease. and the
little touch of softness that had come
with Them disappears.
AS | have told you. l am not low
in.r sort of person." SAYS she And
"
I marry.
The glaring absurdity of this speech is
unnOticed by Marian. whose mind is in
deed bent upon another matter aItogeth
or.
How you insist on that" says she.
Going up to Evelyn she lays her hands
up0n her shoulders. and compels her to
look at her. 1T seems to me you do
protest too much. Evelyn. Believe me.
this is a matter Of life and death. And
you may not wrong only yourself but
another
Il shall not wrong Mr.. Crawford"
saws EVELYN in n little stony 'vav
NO. Not Mr.. Crawford. You would
wrong no one knowingly. Butt
thought there was someone else!
Evelyn's first impulse is to fling her
from her. But she restraints herself
That thought was folly" says she.
with so much gentleness that the cold
ness underlying it can hardly be resent
el. You mean Eaton Stamer, of
course.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

One OF the most attractive women who
ever presided Mt the japanese legation
was Mime. MutSu, news Of whose death
has recently sadGoned her friends here,
saws a Washington correspondent % the
New YORK Tribune Her end, j; is said,
wa. ha>-ened by her sorrow fer the
death If her husband. which occurred
three years ago. sir and Mrs MatsJ
were surely mos devoted couple, and
when Mr. Mutsu was stationed here they
were constantly sceH together. and be-
tween them ideal harmony seemed 40 ez-
~ Asked az an afternoon tea what
was Minister MHtsu's tavorite sport his
gentle little wife yaked up archiE au..
said:
Oh madam. my husband he kc -
1rt hest IF all things in the world. H.
think this American sport most adorable.
We firt all the day long. I hTt with
bin. he Girts with me.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13

For SALE-Four good show cases, at
a bargain, Pardee's Drug Store.
Ed J Falk viii open shoe shop and
cigar store in Geier's old confectionery
store, on the west side, March 10, 1900.
He learned the shoemaker trade while
attending the Wisconsin School for the
Deaf, in Delavan. Walworth county,
Wis. He worked at lasting American
kip boots in Miller & Co.'S factory. in
Racine, for while after he graduated
at school, in the year 1881 He was
obliged to stop work there in the spring
of 1882 on f.ccountIof small wages. He
came again to Wausau from Racine in
the spring Of lS82, to live near his
mother and two brothers who lived on
a farm in the town of Hamburg, seven
teen miles west of Wausau He worked
for several years in the old Parcher saw
mill, and Their began to canvass for a
large iewelry firm with which he has
remained for fourteen years, travelling
in Minnesota, Montana and North Da-
kota and in the northern parts of Wis
consin and Michigan. He has also oper.
ated quite extensively in the woods dur
ing winters, having owned Quite mum.
Der Of teams at one time These he
disposed Of after his marriage nine
years ago. He is tired Of canvassing
and is now determined to stay in Wau-
sau He viii neatly repair old boots OF
shoes al reasonable prices. Give him a
call
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
NUTTERvILLE.

NUTTERVILLE.
Olof & Wilke, proprietors of the
Schields saw mill, propose pulling up
stakes before March II, and are going
to move the mill on to the site of their
old mill, which burned down a few
weeks ago near Corning, Lincoln coun-
ty. Emil Hackbarth has about three
hundred thousand feet of logs yet I'M
sawed at this mill, and he purposes put
ting in mill of his own to finish up the
saving of his logs.
Paul Seymour and John Hackbarth
are hustling in ship timber with all
their might to fill up their contract be-
fore the spring thaw
Henry Schieler, setter at Westphal &
Radant's mill, has had weeks lay-off
on account of the shutting down of the
mill for lack of weter The mill re-
sumed operation again yesterday with
I Henry at the handle.
Julius Schulz gave an entertainment
with his gramaphone at Union Hall last
evening.
Willie Curran, who is fireman on the
C. & n. w. C. r., expects to get a leave
of absence for month soon and will
spend his vacation at the home of his
father
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Agnes Bessey, insane. Guardians ae-
count filed.
In the matter of the estate of M. p.
Holman, deceased. Claims filed
In the matter of the estate of Harmon
Hall, deceased. Proof of publication OF
notice of final settlement filed.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Johnson, deceased. Proof of publica-
ton of hearing proofs of will filed.
In the matter of guardianship of Will
helmine Ernst, insane. Letters OF
guardianship issued.
In the matter of the will of Gustave
Stole, deceased. Proof of publication
of notice to creditors filed.
In the matter of the estate of August
Lietz, deceased. Judgment on claims
entered.
In the matter of the estate of Henri
eta Sellin, deceased. General inyen.
tory filed.
In the matter of the will of Fried
VIM Kalepp, deceased. Order for as
signment of residue of the estate issued
In the matter of the guardianship OF
Felix Matushak ct al. Report of con
veyance and disposition of funds filed
and confirmation of report issued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
A BOWLING CLUB.
One May be Organized in Wausau
and Up-to-Date Bowling Alleys
Built.

The Chicago Times Herald of last
Sunday, March 18th, devoted nearly
column space describing the "Seng
Brothers and Cousins Crack Bowling
Team of Chicago, of which Joseph n.
Seng, Val j. Seng and Joseph w. Seng,
all sons of Peter J. Seng, of 610 Lincoln
avenue, of this city, are members. Jos.
w. Seng is the only Que of the three
brothers who resides in Wausau. He is
now employed by Chas. Wegner as de-
livery man. The other two reside in
Chicago. The crack bowling team con-
sists Of six members, of which three are
cousins to the first mentioned, and their
names are also SeAg. Together with
the write-up of the Seng brothers and
cousins bowling team, it also gave a
portrait of each member. The first par
agraph, as it appeared in the Chicago
Times Herald, is as follows
Unique in bowling circles are the
Sengs-brothers and cousins-who bowl
as team. The history of the Songs as
ten-pin rollers dates back some thirty
years, when the fathers of the boys used
to bowl the old fashioned game on the
narrow alleys The younger genera
ton has been enjoying the game nearly
ten years. All of them at various times
have been members of the keystone
Bowling Club which was organized in
ID I nd
F. j. Seng as charter members, the last
named being its first secretary. Within
year, Val. j., Joseph N. and L. r..
Seng joined the club. Today w. P, j..
T., F. j. and Joseph w. Seng (the latter
now of this city are all staunch mem
bers of the club. For several years a
team of all Sengs' has been bowling,
playing series with other teams made
up of member of single family, or
with names alike, and in all such con-
tests the Songs have come off victorious
up to date. They are now contemplate
ing entertaining some league next sea-
son under the name 'Seng Club and
ought to show up well in any company.
w. P. Seng, always the star of the fam
lily, divided honors with Joseph w.
Seng (now of Wausau) when narrow
alleys were in vogue"
Joseph w. Seng, who resides with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Peter j. Seng,
$40 Lincoln avenue, came here last
July. He says if he can get the local
sports TO become interested in bowling,
he will organize club and build bowl
ing alleys, and is sure it would soon
prove to be an interesting game to those
who learned to play it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
Most of the above less than half price and must
be taken quickly
s.: s4R T4zD W. HUDSON AND SON,

You can slide down your cellar door,
that's if you have got on pair ct pants
that are double seat and knee. Made
only by Mrs Jane Hopkins and for sale
at Seim Bros, opposite Court House.
DER Buergerfreund" is the name of a
new German paper just started at
Athens, with DR.. j. Hunt as editor and
proprietor. The paper is nicely gotten
up and gives promise of long life. Sue
cess to it.
Last Tuesday evening the furniture
store of Crosby Grant, in Stevens Point,
was destroyed by fire. 1t seems that
Crosbys st. Bernard dog overturned
large Rochester lamp and thus started
the conhagration. Loss is figured at
S4, 600, insurance So, 500.
Menu for fish supper to be given at
the Nj. f. church, Friday, at 8 o'clock
Fried Fish.
Escolloped Potatoes.
Salad. Deviled Eggs.
jelly. Rolls. Coffee. Cake.
Price, 25 cents.
G. Anthem is about to make large i'm
provements in his store The basement
will be arranged for carpet room,
large windows being placed in the walls
to give plenty of light; a new plate
glass front is to be put in. Other i'm
Iprovements will be made SO as to get
more room for dry goods and large
new stock will be added
st. Elizabeth's Aid society of st. Mary's
Catholic church will enjoy sleighride
to the Power farm, five miles north of
the city, tomorrow afternoon. The
members will hold their weekly meet
ing there and otherwise socially enjoy
themselves. Mrs. w. P. Sloan is man
aging the affair, which is proof sufficient
that it will be successful in every detail.
The Milwaukee Journal of today pub
fishes n Northern Wisconsin edition
which is very creditable and shows COM
mendable enterprise. On the first page
is the picture of the proposed artificial
| lake, which will be formed by the build
| ing of a large dam at the Rothschilds,
| six miles below Wausau, made by n.y.
draulic engineer Charles B. Pride, .of
| Appleton.
Otto Mueller, jeweler in Paff block,
is gathering together all the medals
that have been won by the different
Sharpshooters since the organization of
that society. He will mount them on a
| pad and exhibit them in one of his show
windows at his place of business. The
society has about forty members and
all together are in possession of about
fifty medals. Theyran in value from
$40 to $50 each.
/ The ST. Elizabeth's Aid society of the
Catholic church, is planning for a
musical entertainment for some date
Immediately after Easter That the
ladies of the society fully understand
lhow to entertain the public, and make
their entertainments a social and
financial success, is proven by the fact
that all social functions given by them
in the past have been so largely attend,
ed that many could not gain admit.
lance to the halls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
CHIPs FROM THE QUARRY

Louis Smith, who had his leg broken
here few months ago, is again able to
be about on crutches greeting old
friends.
w. NJ. Dygert, the Wausau music
teacher, spent Wednesday with his
students at Heights.
r. Blair, who is employed at Dudley,
spent few days with friends and rela-
tiyes at Heights.
George Hinton, who resides at Trap
City, is reported quite sick.
Miss Edith Nelson spent Sunday with
friends and relatives at Heights.
Mrs. Ed. smith was given surprise
party By number of her friends on
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served and a general good time fol-
lowed
Miss Meseryey, of Trappe City, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives at
Wausau
Mrs. Frank Smith is reported quite
sick at Heights
Miss Ina Thornton returned to Wan
sau after spending Sunday with her
parents at Heights.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13

From everywhere come the most fiat
tering reports of Lewis Morrisen,s
Faust which Il being presented this
year mounted in a most sublime man.
ner. The press have been decidedly
enthusiastic over the surprising addi-
tons which have been made to this
play. The present production is said TO
surpass all former ones, and eonsidera-
Bile has been said and written about the
vivid and weird Broken scene, as well
as the beautiful garden setting which IS
said to be perfect bevy of flowers, and
arranged so naturally that one almost
imagines they are inhaling the fra
GRANGE Of the real article. At the Grand
Friday evening, March 10th. Seats at
Dunhar's, beginning at 3 o'clock Wed
nesday morning. Prices, 25rs5-So-s5c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
CHANGED HANDS.
Will Merklein Sold Out His Meat Mar
ket to Merklein Bros.

Yesterday, John Merklein, Jr., and
Carl Merklein purchased the meat mar
ket of VIM. Merklein, located at 604
Third street, and they will open up on
Thursday They propose to run moth
ing but a first class maket, making
special effort to handle nothing but
the best of meats of all kinds, and
to keep market that will be scrup-
ulously clean. Both john and Carl"
are well known to Wausau people,
having been born and raised in Wausau.
They have followed the business ever
since leaving school and are therefore
young men of experience They will
be pleased to see all of their old friends
as well as new ones at their new place
of business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
PASSED AWAY.
Mrs. Mary Bishop Expires at the Age
of Ninety Years.

On Thursday, March 9Th, 1900, at 10
o'clock P. NJ, Mrs. Mary Bishop died in
this, city, at the home of her son, j. w.
Bishop. She had reached the advanced
age of ninety years and was woman
of unusual vigor. She had enjoyed
good health, excepting slight asth-
matte trouble, previous to the fire which
entirely wiped out Mr.. Bishops home
on the 1st day of March. At this time
it will be remembered that deceased
came near losing her life in the flames.
She had gone to her room on the Sec
ond floor to save what she could of her
effects, and found, on her return, that
the fire had entered the stairway and
cut off her escape in that direction.
She was eventually taken out through
the window, but not until nearly suffo-
Gated by the dense smoke which had
entered her apartment This intensi-
fed her sickness and together with the
shock to her nerves fastened death.
Mrs. Bishop has resided in Wausau
with her son for six years and during
that time had endeared herself to many
who sincerely mourn her death. She
was born in Canaan, Vermont, May
9Th, 1909, her maiden name being Mary
Weeks. She was united in marriage to
S. G. Bishop while in Vermont, and in
1856, with her husband and family, came
to Wisconsin and settled in Waupaca
county They were among the pioneers
of that county, and travelled along life's
pathway together down to the celebra-
ton of their golden wedding which
took place at their home in Northport,
in 1880. Mr.. Bishop died in 1882. Near
ly all of the time since then deceased
has resided with her son, j. w. Bishop.
Three sons and one daughter survive
her. William B. Bishop, of Sacramen-
to, California; j. W. Bishop, of Wau-
sau, and Geo. A. Bishop, of Glidden,
and Mrs. HI. S. Nash, of Northport.
The remains were taken to Northport,
by Mr.. Bishop, on Saturday and. were
laid beside those of her husband. The
funeral took place on Sunday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
MALoLos, P. l., Jan. %, 1900.
AUGUST RAPRAEGER,
Wausau, Wis.

AUGUST RAPRAEGER,
Wausau, Wis.
Dear Friend
received your letter of the 10th of
Nov, and was glad to hear from you.
| had just returned from tramp or
march through the country, lasting
two weeks. We had four fights on the
rip We marched through the foot
hills and managed to see some pretty
scenery One place where we camped
for the night was very pretty, indeed.
The place was situated in a hollow at
the foot of a very steep hill, place one
would think was impossible to climb.
At the foot of this hin was cold noun
tain stream. The grass in these parts
is five feet high. If this land was only
in the States one would have an easy
living on it. During the one night that
we were camped here, the dew was so
heavy, that when we woke up in<the
morning our blankets were soaking
wet, and they seemed to weigh ton.
On this trip we had to sleep out in the
open on our blankets when they
reached us, and if not, then on the
ground.
Our battery has been split up and we
have twenty-five in one place and
twenty-five in another and the rest of
US are here. We are having pretty
hard time of it just the same. We only
get one night in bed and the next night
on guard. The first day after the de-
tachments left us we did not have any
drill, consequently | thought we would
have none any more until the rest got
back here again, but was fooled for
sure. We used to drill three hours a
day but since the men have their drill
down fine, the Battery Commander has
reduced it to three-quarters of an hour
in the morning and quarter of an
hour in the evening. The following is
the daily program of a soldiers duties
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
WAUSAU ATHLETIC CLUB.
Will Open its Park April 1st.-A One
Mile Bicycle Path to be Built

The Wausau Athletic Club win open
its park and athletic grounds, located
about two miles north of the city, on
April first, as pleasure resort for the
members of the club, who number
about $50 at present. The park and
athletic grounds consist of five acres of
land bordering on the Wisconsin river,
half way between Brokaw and this city.
The boat house, with fourteen boats
and two pavilions were recently COM
pleted Also the lawn tennis and
croquet grounds are ready for use. As
the frost leaves the ground, flowers and
trees will be planted throughout the
park. A bicycle path, five feet wide
will be constructed in the spring, from
Jim Moore Greek up to the club
grounds, making it one mile in length.
The path will run between the railroad
tracks and the wagon road, so there
will be no danger of teams passing over