davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
CITY NOTES.

House to rent. MRS. l.. CRAVEN.
Frank Kelly is confined to his home
with the grip.
The season for killing deerin Wiscon
sin closes today.
Mrs. A. J.. Kreutzer was on the sick
list few days last week.
Three pair Belgian hares for sale
+. F. Mumm, 100 Second street.
L. f. Spencer. NJ. d.. Office in Me
Crossen block opposite the Post Office.
Look over the announcement of Pin
der, of the Penny Store, in this week S
issue of the Pilot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Durkee, of
Schotield, win reside with their daugh-
ter at Granite Heights this winter.
Gov. Scofield has issued his Thanks
giving proclamation, setting aside Nov
90 as the day on which to eat turkey.
For sALE-A good road team, in
good condition ut a bargain.
2w EDWARD GoLISCH.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will give l5-cent supper in the
basement of the NJ f.. church on Fri
day evening.
A new sidewalk has been laid at the
corner of Third and Washington
streets, on the front and north sides of
karUer Bro store
Mrs. w. W. Albers and Mrs. Agnes
b. Murray, gave an afternoon tea to
some of the Presbyterian ladies, on
Thursday, in honor of visiting guests,
Good table board for $500 per week
at Mrs. H. A. Frosts, 800 Fulton st.
The first of series of dancing parties
to be given by the Masonic Fraternity
of this city, took place on Friday even.
ing ut the Temple. 1t was very en-
joyable affair aud we'll attended.
Chas F. BaehuS has opened up cash
meat market at COG Washington st
and has full line of choice meats
poultry, lard. etc. Call or order by
phone as. Meats delivered free.
Now, children, MIR. and Mrs, Santa
Claus will be at Finders Penny Store
Saturday, December 18th, and will stay
whole week. Save your pennies anC
bring something to give the old mar
for wedding present.
Mrs. W. A. Pratt viii sing both morn
ing and evening on Sunday next, a SOLE
in the musical order of the service il
the Univeisalist church. Mrs. Prst
returned quite recently from the OLD
world, where she has been under tn,
instruction Of the best vocal teachers.
On Thursday morning last the mem
bers of the County Board spent part o
the day on tour of inspection of tn,
county buildings. Upon visiting the
insane asylum. the poor house and tn,
Jail, each was found to be kept in gooC
order, aud there was therefore no faul
to find with the management.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

paper on construction work, materials
available, designs, and the value of
such work.
Tomorrow night the primary teachers
will listen to Miss Miunie Coggeshal on
writing, and Miss lauline Coggeshai on
the use of the fable in language work.
Thursday, at the second and third
grade teachers meeting, Miss Marion
Batson will talk on writing, and Miss
| Agnes Bessey on some phases of picture
study.
Attorney q. ID. Jones, President of
the Wausau Board of Education, will
speak at the Wisconsin State Teachers
Convention, in Milwaukee, Dec. 800.
Miss Anna Isieber, of the Milwaukee
Normal, has been engaged to teach the
third grade. Franklin building.
Miss Stanley has made such changes
in her drawing schedule that in most
of the buildings, instead of going every
week, she goes once in two weeks, stays
longer, and gives the teachers a special
lesson. This also enables her to devote
more time to the high school drawing
work.
In talking with Mr. Mathie, he said
that the schools are in the best condi-
ton now that they have ever been /;
there are no oyercrowded rooms, chill
dren are well graded, and every room
in charge of good teacher. We
should have the best year in the history
of the Wausau school, because every
room is now in good working order.
If the teacher could have the hearty
cooperation of parents on three points
it would greatly increase the benefit to
the children. The first point is regular
and punctual attendance Few parents
realize how much the child actually
loses if out for a day; it may be the day
on which a new subject is introduced
and the teacher explains it, or it may
be the day on which final review of a
subject is taken; in either case the pupil
loses much more than simply one days
school, because his absence will affect
his work for the rest of the year The
second point is in making the home
condition of pupils conducive to stu
dious habits. Particularly with the
older pupils very much may be done in
having private room where each child
may study undisturbed. Parents should
look after this. Those parents whose
children visit other school children
evenings should appreciate that often
their children are disturbing the chill
dren of their neighbors in their studies,
and they should as far as possible pre-
vent this where it is likely to interfere.
And this suggests the third point, when
parties should be held. There was a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
j. w. HUDSON & SON. 7 7a'aD ST.

DIR. Turbln, the eminent German, Spe-
cialist and surgeon, will be at Bells
House. Dec. 4th.
About the first cutter to be seen on
the streets this year was that of G. f.
Dunbar this morning, November Goth.
The annual meeting of the Wausau
Boom Company will be held on Mon
day, November Goth. See notice in
another column.
Why pay 80 per cent profit to depart
ment stores for crockery and glassware?
You can buy for great deal less money.
See Pinder, at the Penny Store.
The Alexander Stewart mill closed
down on Thursday night after one of
the most successful seasons in the his
tory of the company. This mill, during
the past season, cut out 10000, 600 feet
of lumber, besides vast amount of
lath, shingles, pickets, etc. A few logs
were left over for next season.
VIM. Miller, who was arrested in this
city last May, charged with stealing
seven head of cattle near Suamaco,
Oconto county, was tried last week at
Oconto and found guilty of the crime.
He has not yet received his sentence.
VIM. Chellis, who with Sheriff Malone,
made the arrest, was witness.
Herman Anclam, farmer living in
the town of Berlin, came to town yes
terday, got a good supply of barley
juice under his belt, and laid rhimself
down last evening in gutter, where
he intended to repose for the night.
He was picked up and put in the
scoop" and this morning appeared be-
fore Judge Miller and paid fine of
81. 90.
Ernst Ziebell, of this city, and Miss
Martha Hahn, of Nutterville, were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hahn, on Satur-
day afternoon last, Rev. Martin Berger
officiating. The bride was attended by
the Misses Hattie ZiebelI and Martha
Albrecht, while VIM. Ziebell and Chas
Hahn acted as groomsmen. A large
number of invited guests from the city
attended, and in the evening supper
was served and dancing was in order
at Haekbarth's hall. The young
couples many friends wish them much
happiness in their new estate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
RETURNED FROM PHILIPPINES,

August j. H. Knaack, who, for the
past three years has been member of
Battery H, Third Artillery, returned
home this evening on the northbound
st. Paul passenger. On Sept 23d last,
Mr.. Knaack took passage home at Ma
Mia, where his battery has been sta
toned since the outbreak of the Span
ish-American war. Since his arrival in
the states he has been visiting with rel
atives and friends in the southern part
of the state. Mr. Knaack Joined the
regular army in Sept, 1897, at Milwau-
kee. From there he was sent to Fort
Sheridan, where he was stationed but a
few weeks and was then ordered to the
Preside barracks, San Francisco, Cal,
where the Third Artillery acted as coast
defense until the outbreak of the war.
Prior to his joining the army Mr..
Knaack lived in this city, where he has
many warm friend who are all pleased
at the opportunity of welcoming him
home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

together with the outbuildings is worth
about 81, 600.
That the old folks could get out of
the country without being seen is hard
ly possible. They did not take the
train at Spencer and had no money to
travel with. Being feeble they could
not travel on foot any great distance,
and house 10 house search in radius
of ten niles failed to disclose their
whereabouts. They would hardly
lsave their holne in the night and 60
away and not make Known the move
to some one at least Sheriff Malone
went over yesterday and will organize
party of about 100 men and a search
will be made in tGesurrounding cooatTy,
the Eau Pleine liver dragged, and
everything possible done to find out
whether or not TIE old people are still
alive and if not what has become of
their bodies.
LATER-Sheriff Malone returned
home this morning with enough evil
dence to satisfy nm that the Kluckes'
bodies had been destroyed by fire. A
searching party had gone over the
ground in that vicinity carefully, but
could find no trace of the missing ones.
Sheriff Malone then examined more
full; the debris that had been removed
from the cellar, and picked up couple
of handsful of pieces of charred bone.
One of these resembles a jaw bone and
several teeth were also found. Whether
they are human bones or not is to be
determined, but the presumption is
that they are. Those who believe that
the Kluckes were burned up in the
house, now think that they were first
murdered and placed in the stove,
where they were partially destroyed,
and that afterwards the building was
set on fire to increase the work of
destruction. 1t is hardly possible that
an ordinary fire, such as it was, would
so destroy the bones as to cause them
to become fragments, unless they had
first been subjected to hotter one. AS
soon as District Attorney Manson gets
home from Chicago he, in company
with Coroner Dickens, will hold an
examination and look more fully into
several details, some of which they are
now in possession of, and which may
bring out more light upon the subject.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
SO SOOTHING
Its influence Has Been Felt by so Many
Wausau Readers.

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from itching piles,
From Eczema or any ItchneSs of the
skin
Makes one feel grateful to the remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hum
dreds-
Here's what Wausau citizen says:
Mr.. II. Hilderbrandt, 705 jefferson
St, teamster, says: Il can only account
for the trouble on my left hand by poi
soning it in some way. Little watery
blisters aud irritation in the palm were
the first indications. 1t spread from
there over the entire inside of the hand
extending out on each tinger Forming
a store, it dried up only to break out in
fresh place. or the skin would crack
along the lines of the hand 1t was
painful and was there in some form or
other continually. / do not think it
came from my blood as 1t never made
its appearance anywhere else. If /
bruised my right hand or cut it or
scratched any part Of the body 1t always
healed, showing that my blood was in
prefectly good shape. esnsplted q
physician and tried nameross remedies,
but the hlisters and sores was painfully
evident. Doan's Ointment was recon.
NEEDED to me q sure cure for letter, salt
rhenm and other skin disease. so
procured box at Albers' drug store.
A few applications convinced me it was
the remedy needed. L cured me, at
least the soreness disappeared and all
that is left are the marks of the
trouble.
For sale by all dealers. price soc
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo n. Y
sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name-Doan's aud take
no substitute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Bartlett gave them sur
prise party last evening Ii was the
occasion OF the tenth anniversary of
their marriage, and all brought them
something in Tin in honor of the event.
1t was a very enjoyable evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

vans crutcheS company THIS week, as
result of too much horse" at the Y
M. C. A.
The debate at last Fridays Lyceum,
Resolved, that the intellect of woman
is essentially inferior to that of man, y
was supported on the affirmative by
Fred Heinemann and Richard Goetschi
negative, Leona Lampert and Wanda
Hopp. Decided for the negative.
The reporter did not hear the first
part of the program, but of the latter
part, Margaret McCrossen's essay,
1.-The Evolution of Shoe" was partic-
ularly well written and well read.
Mr. Schultz's critics report contained
so much good advice to Lyceum gesrs
that for the benefit of those who we're
not in attendance we repeal. 70 sub
stance it was what Mr.. Mathie and Mr..
Parlin have often told us, but it seems
to need constant repetition to teach us
that: recitations should be well memoir
lied, the speaker should make his
expression more forcible, pay less atten-
ton to the words and more to tie
thought; essays should be read before
hand sufficient number of times to so
familiarize the reader with his essay
that he need not read with eyes fixed
upon the paper and head bent; deba-
tiers should take more care to have their
points arranged in logical sequence and
speak to the jury, not to the audience
or the president, they should be posi-
tive and convincing in the statement of
points; volunteers ought to go onto the
platform and address the jury; APP
plause appropriate to the foot ball field
is not the thing for Lyceum.
The Seniors seem to have ruin up the
white flag recently-and pretty ragged
one, too. Why not have the ex-business
managers of last years Reporter fur
nish us a little recreation by climbing
the flag staff and removing this tattered
symbol of l9O1's turning the white
feather
Next Fridays Lyceum promises to be
excellent one. Following is the pro-
gram:
PROGRAM.
Essay-.swhy Go to College I.ottie Berger
Northumberland on Eggs Howard Lystei
Essay-Alfred the Grest.........Agnes KlOsterman
Comedietta--4A Bunch Of Roses
Characters:
Mr.. Peter PetIoye Middle aged and jealoEs)..
Charlie Gillian
Mrs Peter Petiove christian name Harriet;
young and pretty Twins kickbuseh
Miss Hilda Graves young. pretty
and romantfel-.--Jean Slaymaker
Miss Maloma Pilkingfon fuDceT- Visitors
tain agel ..-... Evelyn Mccormick 4 At Peti0ye
Mr.. Herbert MasOn-Edward Mumm Court.
Mr. George Hargroys .-...-, a.--.;,.
Hopson "a romantic butlerl---.-ByTon Kuhlman
Music
Essay-The Greek Drama Ethel Nee ull0ugh
Essay-The Character Of LongfellOW---.---.---.--
Ella Christensen
Essay-Phonesie spelling --. --------.k oot Briggs
Among recent speakers at the high
school were 1. j. Lloyd on Weather
Forecasting.n j. P. Briggs on "The
NesI OF Higher Education" and Mr.
Mathie on Good Manners"
GRADES.
At the kindergarten meeting. We'd
nesday. Miss Florence Bump gave a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
ELK'S ANNUAL.

The members of Wausau B. p O..
Elks will give their annual party at
Alexander Hall on Friday evening,
December 28th The following are the
committees who will have the affair in
charge:
EXECUTIVE.
w. c. Davenport, H. c.. Head, Chas.
Livingston, G. f. Dunbar, Neal Brown,
C. B. Bird, W. v Silverthorn, DR.. La
Count
MUSIC.
Dr. Lyons, Jud Alexander, Col. Pier,
John Kiefer.
FLOOR.
A. l.. Kreutzer, H. E. McEachron, w .
Dee Alexander, M. b. Rosenberg, w
H. Mylrea, D. W. Winton, II. III. Maj
son, John Curtis.
INVITATION.
H. Z. Smith, w Manson, Bert Good
rich, II. Heinemann.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
ANNUAL FAIR.
st. Elizabeth's Aid Society, Wednes-
day Evening, Nov. 2lst.


Remember that on Wednesday, Nov.
21st, the ladies of st. Elizabeth's Aid
Society will hold their annual fair at
Fraternity Hall where fancy articles
will be on sale in the afternoon and
where also a chicken pie supper will
be served in the evening, commencing
at 0:15 O'clock at Alexander Hall, a
vocal and instrumental concert will
take place, after which dancing will be
in order. The following is the program
for the entertainment at Alexander
Hail.
Overture Cones Orchestra
Piano Mrs. A. KryShak
Vocal Duett....... ..... Misses Kust and Marx
Recitation. Master Raymond Ripczinski
Bass d. Freund
Chinese Lantern March
ReclCauOn
ministers Muckerheide and Hildensperger
Overture. Prof. Kelnhofer'S Juvenile Orchestra
Miss Julia Sherbart
Piano Duett.. Misses n. Miller and +. w lninger
500 .....A .. Freund
Recltauon .........M1ss georgia Reld
Ocal SOLO,. Mrs. a. kryShak
The Man in the Moon or the Little Witches
Farce......... Cure No Pay
Misses A. Sullivan, l.. Luther r. Laugh
lin, M. Roe, NJ. Metz, f. Stoddard
e. Frenzel.
The new piano won by the c. O. F. will be
used on this occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
ing Nov. 10, 1900. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Abbott, Miss Mande Jones, David, w.
Clark, Joe Kalscheuer, John
Druley, Mrs. Ida (2) Michel, l.. u.
Fielding, John Mccormack, H. j.
Goebel Miss AugustaP ittsley Miss Alga
Haumen, l.. Sullivan, j. K.
Harris, John Sieber, Math. (2)
Isbell, b. +. Thorn, Miss Lena
Johanson, Theo. Uhl, George
Wacholz, Miss Mary
FOREIGN.
Henrickson, Henry Anna, Turine Skang
A. w. TREvTTT. r. M.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
CITY SCHOOL NOTES.
HIGH SCHOOL.

Basket ball is again in the ascendant
aud foot ball has suffered a total eclipse
for the present season. Arrangements
have been made so that each team may
play twice a week. The high school
faculty, on Thursdays and Saturdays,
plays one of the high school teams
Last week the wise heads played H. s.
team A, with score of 10 to s, in favor
of the youngsters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

Miss James, Mesdames Hart and Finch,
Miss Snodgrass.
Program begins at s sharp Admis-
sion rs cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
CONCERT.

The following is the program Of the
Epworth League concert to be given at
the M. Il. church, Friday evening next
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

When you want job work or have a
news item, remember Mn I'm
the Pmor's telephone NO. llU.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

Fishers cane is trying to keep Sulli-
vans crutches company this week, as a
result of too much horse at the Y.
M. C.. A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

The debate at last Fridays Lyceum,
Resolved, that the intellect of woman
is essentially inferior to that of man, I"
was supported on the affirmative by
Fred Heinemann and Richard Goetsch;
negative, Leona Lampert and Wanda
Hopp. Decided for the negative.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

The reporter did not hear the first
part of the program, but of the latter
part, Margaret McCrossen's essay,
1.-The Evolution of a Shoe" was partic-
ularly well written and well read.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
EXECUTIVE.


DR.. Lyons, Jud Alexander, Col Pier,
John Kiefer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
INVITATION

H. Z. Smith, W. Manson, Bert Good
rich, H. Heinemann.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15
THE TRANSPORTATION AGENT

livered lecture before the Stortblng.
at Christiana, on the causes of tuber.
culosis and the fight against It. He
stated that during the 80 years of his
own experience consumption had in.
creased In the Bergen district 80 per
cent. In the year 1896, 54.5 per cent
OF all deaths between 10 and 80 years
OF age were caused by tuberculosis,
and statistics show that about 1000 Of
the inhabitants of Norway die every
year OF this disease. In England, he
continued, they have succeeded during
the last 80 years in reducing one-half
the number Of tuberculosis cases. and
physicians attribute this to the lncreas-
Ing cleanliness in English home life
and the erection of consumptive hos
pitals. The foremost endeavors In
fighting tuberculosis should be to agi-
tate for greater cleanliness in general;
particularly should efforts be directed
against the habit Of expectorating.
Statistics of consumptlve sanltariums
In Germany show that 66 1-3 per cent
of the inmates were able to work the
first year after the cure, 80 per cent
after two years, As per cent. after three
and 30 per cent. after four years. On
an average, 1t is estimated that 80 per
cent. of the patients in sanitariums
have their ability to work heightened
by one year. The advantages Of pub
lie sanitariums for consumptives are
SO great that the German invalid-insur-
ance companies erect these institutions
simply for reasons Of economy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15

come. now, we're jolly, healthy oue.l
And think how much sadder we might
be if we didn't drink tea. But what n
was going to say is that there is one
drink Americans don't make as we'll as
the French dO and that's chocolate It's
as hard to get in New York as tea-in-
deed, harder, because there are a few
places where one can get tea properly
made, by supplying directions, ones
own teapot, and Stipulating that one be
served by the same waiter each time
one orders tea. I'm not so fond Of
chocolate myself but an American
woman / know who has the chocolate
habit of the Parisienne has experiment.
ed, and she assures me that there are
only two places in New York where
good chocolate is served-one is an
English bakery, presided over by
Frenchmen, the other is a French con-
fectioner's. Yes, | will take another
cup, please. My fifth? oh, assure
you, 1t isn't. You are the exception that
proves the rule, you see."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15
Waited for One Cent Change.

81 never felt so cheap in all my life,"
said Short, ''as l did one day in de.
partment store. l bought book for
90 cents and while l was waiting for
it young woman, whose good opinion
l valued, came UP and we began to
talk. The book was wrapped up and
handed to me by the girl at the coun-
ter and after short while the young
woman asked .
"'Are you waiting for your changer
II replied that was, but, in fact, 1
hadn't been thinking Of 1t. l wanted
to talk to her and made that an excuse
for staying. After the usual delay,
when 1t had passed entirely out of my
mind, the girl at the book counter
stepped up and said
Here's your change, SIR
"And she held a bright new cent in
her open hand so that the other girl
saw 1t. l felt chill at once and just
because 1t appeared to the young wo-
man that l had been waiting all that
time for cent. l got reputation for
closefistedness that Is still sticking to
me."-Pittsburg News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15

Hungary, Russia and Poland France,
Scotland, China, Switzerland, Den
mark, the Netherlands, the West In
dies, Spain and Portugal, Belgium,
Asia, exclusive of China; islands of the
Atlantic, Mexico, islands of the Pacific.
South America, Central America and
Africa.
In the first decade the arrivals from
Germany numbered only 6,T61. Subse-
quently there was rapid increase from
that country, reaching a maximum
from 1851 to 1860. There was a decided
decrease In the two succeeding decades.
but between 1881 and 1890 the figures
rose to more than double the number
from any other country, and dropped
considerably in the present decade.
From 1920 to 1850, 81 per cent. of all
immigration was from the United King
dom, and large majority of the immi-
grants were Irish. Irish immigration
increased rapidly until 1860, and then
decreased until 1870 Then for ten
years it slowly increased again. and be-
tween 1881 and 1890 showed a marked
increase. Since 1890 Irish immigration
has decreased. The immigration of
English and Welsh rose steadily until