davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT,
The Tuesday Musical Club Fairly Sue
cessful With its Entertainment.

Those who purchased tickets and at
tended the musical entertainment last
evening, given underline auspices OF the
Tuesday Musical Club, were rewarded
for so doing, and listened to some OF as
fine vocal and instrumental music as
has ever been heard in Wausau Those
who did not attend missed hearing the
work of two accomplished artists.
These were Miss Jennings, pianist, and
Miss Kelley, vocalist, both OF Chicago.
Miss Remmer, of the same city, had
been advertised to appear as vocalist,
but could not come, so Miss Kelley was
substituted and the audience failed to
be disappointed, for to say that Miss
Kelley pleased all present would be
putting it lightly. When the curtain
arose, Mr.. Karl Mathie stepped forth
upon the stage and made few remarks
and explanations in regard to the en-
tertainment, after which Miss Maud
Jennings appeared at the piano for the
opening number, "Chaminade'S A Pre-
Jude in A Minor" From the instant
that her fingers touched the keys of the
piano it was plain to be seen that she
was a finished artist on that instrument
There was a ightness of touch, such
tone and harmony that she captivated
the audience. After another mum Der,
Miss Kelly appeared and sang, 30,
Were my Love yon Lilac Fair" Her
rendition of songs last evening proved
that it takes deep study and training as
well as a pleasant voice to sing with
such sweetness as she did. During the
entertainment she sang two French
songs that were on the program and
one as an encore. Though we pre-
sumo there were few, if any, in the
audience that could understand the
words, yet there was such u sweetness
of tone and melody that she completely
captivated her hearers, and received
numerous encores. When it came to
the 18th number of the program, ''The
Banks of Allan Water" you could hear
a pin drop in the house, for most every
one has heard this old English song.
The song is old, yet when handled by
one possessed of a sweet voice and a
musical education, as it was last even
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
WILL WE GET lT7

1t depends upon whether our people,
who are always thirsting after knowl-
eye, desire to learn something about
liquid air, whether we secure Prof. j.
Ernest Woodland to deliver his liquid
air lecture and give us the benefit of
his experiments. 1t will cost clean
$225.00 for the lecture and experiments.
Supt Karl Mathie accompanied the
advance agent around the city yester-
day and they disposed of 225 tickets at
rs cents each. 1t requires the sale of rs
more tickets to secure the entertain
ment, and anyone wishing to attend
such an entertainment should get their
name on the list at once. Liquid air is
simply air which has been liquilied I'M
til it flows like water. 1t is 344 degrees
colder than ice. A rubber ball dipped
in the liquid when thrown on to the
floor will crash like glass into frag-
ments. A kettle of it will boil, placed
on a cake of ice; it will freeze iron so
that it is brittle as glass; alcohol is
frozen into an icicle and many other
wonderful things done too numerous to
mention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
THE LADY MACCABEES.

Tomorrow evening, at Alexander
Hall, Lady Wastell Hive of Lady Mac
cabees will hold installation Of officers.
Mrs Martha Powers, Deputy Supreme
Commander, of Oshkosh, will be the
installing officer. The installation will
be followed b. a drill in which twenty
five ladies win take part. These ladies
have been drilling for this event since
last October and it viii be a very pleas
ing feature of the occasion. All will
end up with supper and dance. 100
tickets have already been sold for the
event in Wausau. The Maccabees have
extended invitations to Hives Of Marsh
field, Merrill and South Kaukauna, and
quite number are expected to be
present from those places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

class of children in arithmetic and
geography. We hope some of them
will enter the. profession of teaching.
Mr.. Wells and Miss Bohrer attended
the meeting held by Prof. Livingstone
and Supt Lamont at Schoield on Mon
day evening.
Miss Mary Bradley entered the train
ing school yesterday.
Mr.. Wells attended the educational
revival held at Edgar upon Friday even
ing.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald has been
supplying Miss Pauline Coggeshalls
place during her absence.
Miss Kriskey finished her week in
Miss Minnie Coggeshalrs room and
Miss Damro began work this week.
Miss Bohrer visited Miss Ina Thorn
ton at Granite Heights upon Saturday
and looked over her school. There
ought to be little, or no absence for the
school is very centrally and conven-
iently located in the village, the books
are new and interesting, and there
seems to be every prospect for sue.
cessful year.
The training school is in receipt OF
several large and valuable volumes
upon the U. S. Geological survey, also a
number of charts.
Otto Volkman is filling Mr.. Vedder's
place on the west side.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
CHIEF OPERATORS.

Last Thursday the chief operators
desk in the Wausau Telephone Com
panys Office was placed in operation.
An expert electrician has been in the
city for several weeks, connecting up
this with the system and it works like
charm. The chief operator sits at this
desk and by pressing button can listen
to any conversation going over the
lines. She has entire charge of the
office during her tour and when a COM
plant is made by anybody it is referred
to her and she has the time to do the
necessary explaining. Miss Maggie
Schug was appointed chief operator,
for day times and Miss Clara Tisch dur
ing the night. These girls were Sc
lected because of their having been
longer in the service of the company
than others. The chief operators desk
had to be disconnected on Friday on
account of the resigning of two of the
young lady operators-Miss Mae
Bedell and Miss Laura Ford. The
places have been taken by Miss Maggie
Schneider, and Miss Tisch assists in
the day time and Miss Schug in the
evening. The central office will be
thus operated until new help is broken
in, when the operators desk will again
be connected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
STEVENS POINT BASKET BALL TEAM.

ing, it is always dear to a lover of
music.
Miss Jennings, during her part of
the evenings entertainm ent, had to re-
spOnd several times, and there was not
a number from the top of the program
to the bottom which did not receive
the applause of an appreciative audi
ence. When Miss Jennings rendered
III last number which closed the even
in9's entertainment, the Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. 12," the audience was
rot satisfied and recalled her, and she
responded with another number. The
attendance was not large, in fact if the
music lovers of this city had known the
quality of music that was to be pre-
scented last night, the house would have
been filled, and the Tuesday Musical
Club is to be congratulated on bring
ing such exceptionally fine talent to
this city. The citizens should encour-
age the members of the club in giving
such entertainments by literally patron
izing them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
MASQUERADE.
The West Side Pleasure Club Holds
It's Seventh Annual on Feb. 18th.

The West Side Pleasure Club will
give its seventh annual masquerade
ball on the evening of February 14th, at
Kroening's Hall. The prizes will be
liberal and will be cash. The COM
mittee of arrangements is composed of
the following well known young men:
w. A. Sweeney, w. d. Kirkwood,
Henry Neuman, Ed. Seim, NJ. Van
adestine and H. Neuman, which is
guarantee that the party will be fine
one in every way. Tickets are so cents
and can be had at Seim Bros and Oss
wald Bros. on the east side, and at Oss-
valid Bros. on the west side. Free
buses will be run from the east side
and all orders left at Seim Bros. will be
promptly attended to. All should pre-
pare to take in the West Side Pleasure
Clubs masquerade ball
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
ARCHDEAC0NRY MEETING.

The following is the program of the
public meeting to be held at St. Johns
church, Feb. and :, 1901;
Wednesday, Feb. 9th; Evensong
with sermon by the Rt. Rev. r. H. Wei
Ter, Jr., Bishop Coadjutor, of Fond du
Lac.
Thursday, Feb. eth: Holy Commun-
ion at 100 and 7;30 a. m.
Choral Celebration of the Holy Com
munion with sermon by the Rev. S. P.
Delaney st $50 a. m.
Evensong at $50 p. m.
Missionary meeting at 80 p. m. with
addresses by the Rev. L. Krobl, Jr.,
Vicar Of St. Johns church, Grand Rap
ids, the Rev. j. c. letter, Vicar of Trim
ity church, Berlin, the Rev. A. G Har-
rison, director of St. Johns church,
Waupaca.
The public is cordially welcomed at
these services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
BASKET BALL GAME TONIGHT.

The Stevens Point athelics and the
Wausau Y. NJ. c. A. viii play this even
ing in the Alexander Hall. The Stevens
Point men will arrive at 7:10 over G. M
& st. p The game will be called at
$50 allowing the men short rest after
their trip before playing.
This is a chance for the people of
Wausau to see one of the best teams in
the United States play, the athletics
having defeated the Fond du Lac team,
which has national reputation.
The lineup is as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
FOR SALE

50 acres Of good farming land, about
10 acres cleared, balance III wood and
timber, miles from the city, on main
Travelled road, can he bought for 500
cash. For further information write or
call at the Pilot office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

H. l.. Wheeler left very instructive
little book at the PILOT office on 1.-The
Rationale of Fire Rates." by A. f. Dean.
1t is said to be the best contribution
ever made to the literature of fire in
surance.
Next Sunday will be the twentieth
anniversary of the Y. P. S. G.. Z. On
that occasion, in the evening, Dr. S. N.
Wilson will preach sermon appro-
pirate to the daV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

FRENCH RTNTEsDx
produces the above results In 80 days. Il acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail
Young men will regain taeir lost manhood and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
REVIVO. 1t quickly and surely restores Nervous.
ness. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions.
Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. and
all effects OF self-abuse excess and indiscreton.
which units one for study, business marriage Il
not only by starting at the seat of disease but
is agreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re-
and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no
other It can DO carried in vest pocket. By mail
&1.00 per package, or six for $500, with . posi-
tive written guarantee 60 cure or refund
the money. Book and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., I0 cifIc cy%oT I pl''
For sale in Wausau, Wis, by Wilter-
ding q Stephany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

1t is said that Delmore and Wilson
have in their new musical comedy,
MY Aunt's Nephew" the very best
three hour entertainment outside of
New York. They tell clever inter
esting story, dance dozens of catchy
dances and sing a lot OF tuneful songs
They are credited with having the
prettiest women of any like company
and the way they are costumed is truly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

At 500 P. NJ. a game will be played
between teams consisting of the Junior
members of the Y. NJ. G. A. The Jun
iors play splendid game considering
their size.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

feast for the eyes not soon to be for
gotten. They are young, pretty and
shapely-the three elements which man
demands in the ideal woman.
Manager Ira j. LaMotte has chosen
an excellent cast to support his stars.
Will make return date here on Friday
Feb. 1st, on account of having to cancel
the small pox district in Minnesota.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

Red is 4 danger signal on the rail-
road, on fellows nose and on a
woman's face. Men and women use
Rocky Mountain Tes and get genuine
rosy cheeks. S5c. w W Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Advertised Letters.

AUN6IL4StU L6LI6rS.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau P. 0. for the week end
ing Jan. IS, 1901. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Brown, Mrs. Gertie Falk, Chas.
Buckby, Mrs. F. Gapinski, J.
Burns, Miss Flora Hirstendahl.
Bompes. William E. Rev. A. V.
Dryer, F. Kusie, Mrs. Frances
Deyo, W. 5. Robbins, Hiram
Deighton, T. W. Stamats, w. H.
Farnsworth, G.. H. York, Mary j.
Zastrow, Charley
Foreign-John Marx.
A. W. TREvITT, P. NJ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

Ladies and gents costumes to rent,
from . cents to 500 at the Lieder-
kranz Prize Mask Bail, at tl,eir Hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
DEAR SIR.

DEAR SIR:-
We, the undersigned members of the
County Board of Marathon County, APP
preciating the fair and impartial man
ner and the ability with which you have
discharged the high and important
duties of Judge of the County Court of
Marathon county during the last eight
years, hereby unite in this call and re-
spectfully request and urge yoUto be-
come candidate to succeed yourself
as Judge of said Court at the coming
judicial election, and we pledge you
our hearty support and cooperation.
Dated this 10th day of January, A. ID.
1uC1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29


A. Z. Beebe VIM. Buss
Chr. Franzen Ernst Ringle
Jos. Dambek Ernst Koch
Matt. Mess Jacob kiehl
NJ. G.. Thorn A Guenther
H. c. Eggebrecnt A. X. Rant
John &. Hinrichs John J.. Sell
H l.. Wheeler Chas. RienOw
Henry Amelung p. G. Gerhard
Geo H. Halder j. n. Manson
j. j. Reichl F. w. Krause
+. Z. Cottrell VIM. Sala
Aug. Luedtkc Herm. Ramthun
J. w. Wagner Fred Bernitt b.
Reinhold Paersch e. Seymour
John Kalleuberg Theo. Fons
w. W. Thayer Chas. Aderhold
P o. Means Frank O'COnnOr
j. Brauuwalder Louis Steiner
w. \ Daniels Fred Borchardt
VIM Hinrichs John Vetter
II. j. Blanchard Len Sargent
VIM. Kickbusch
To the Hon. Christ. Ffanzen, Chairman,
and Members Of the County Board Of
Marathon County, Wisconsin.
GENTLEMEN
/ have received your communication
asking me to become candidate 1ol
reelection for the office of County
Judge of Marathon county. Comply
ing with your request l hereby an
nounce myself as ga candidate for said
office.
In thus accepting the honor you SO
unanimously have rendered me, de
sire to thank you most cordially for the
uniform courtesy received at your
hands in the past, and for the kind ex.
pressions in your call, which / prize all
the more highly, coming as they do
from a body of such representative
men.
Thanking you again most kindly fol
I the honor you have rendered me,
am very truly yours,
HENRY MILLER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
WILL ACCEPT.
Judge Miller Has Decided to Become
a Candidate For Reelection.

When the county board met last a
petition was framed and circulated
among that body, asking that Judge
Henry Miller again becomes candidate
for reelection to the Office of county
Judge. This call was highly fiattering
and shows the esteem in which the
judge IS held. Coming as it did from
representatives from all parts of the
county, and the judge feeling that it
represents the universal sentiment, has
decided to accept, and has therefore
issued his answer. We herewith APP
pend the call and the response to the
same :
To the Hon. Henry Miller, County Judge Of
Marathon COul,ty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL.

Captain Albert addressed the high
school last Monday morning for a few
minutes on the relations between Russia
and the United States. In the evening
the high school pupils, through the
courtesy of the Masons, were given an
opportunity of hearing captain Alberti's
excellent illustrated lecture on his ex-
periences in Russia and the Siberian
prisons.
Mr.. Parlin spoke last week on ads
and hindrances to becoming good
student. This week the lectures will
be given by G. B. Bird and j P Briggs.
Mr.. Bird will tell some of his brothers.
experiences in Porto Rico
Jacob Kolter, 98, who has been teach
ing near Naugart, is home, his school
having been closed by a smallpox panic
in that vicinity.
The superintendent of the Lacrosse
schools has sent for description of our
electrical lantern, slides, etc, as he in
tends to purchase one for use in the
Lacrosse schools.
Examinations are over and compar-
alive quiet reigns once more, until the
report cards are out, when there will
be a slight disturbance among the
pupils arising from diverse emotions,
caused by those small, but significant
words beginning with G., G or E.
Three new recitation books for the
use of Lyceum speakers have been
purchased recently. The books con-
tain many fine selections and it is to be
hoped that hereafter we will have a let
up on the excellent but too often spoken
Aunt Tabitha, and the time worn rail
road wreck, inventors wife and drunk
ards wife, for certain Of these have in
variably popped up at least once year
since the organization of the Lyceum
About forty erstwhile eighth AS
grinned with delight yesterday more
ing when they assumed the high and
mighty title of Freshman.
TRAINING SCHOOL.
The high school seniors viii finish
their short course in Pedagogy during
the coming week. The majority of the
I class have taken much interest in the
work, and have had a few opportuni
/ ties 20 make use of their skill before Z
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
DAY OFF
FOR PUPILS
School Children Can Attend Sum
day School Exercises.
BOARD OF EDUCATION ACTS
M. Morrow Urges the Matter-Date
Set for How I'd School Commence
ment-M Memorial Day Ex-
ercises in the Schools.
BOARD OF EDUCATION ACTS

The thousands of pupils of the PUBLIC
schools of this city owe it to Lewis b.
Morrow that they will be able to attend
the annual exercises of the Sunday
schools to which they belong.
At the meeting of the Board of Eud-
cation last night Mr.. Morrow presented
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That during the present term
'ach scholar he allowed to be absent
from school for one day for the purpose
,f attending the excursion of the Sunday
School to which they belong and that The.
aid absence shall not deprive said
scholar from obtaining the roll of honor
lwarded by the board for perfect at
tendance either for the one or five
months term.
MIR. Morrow eloquently urged the
adoption of the resolution saying that
hese excursions We're the only outing
come of the children got all summer.
The resolution was adopted
Mr.. Morrow. as chairman Of the teach
rs committee, presented the following:
II is with deep regret that we are COM
Dellrd to report the loss to the board oc-
aSoned by the death of Miss Sallie
gu.
We would recommend that no change
br made in the teaching force of this
school at the present time.
An invitation from the G. A. r. Joint
Memorial bay Committee to participate
n the parade on Memorial Day was ac-
cepted
II was decided to have printed 10000
To 11.OOO programs for the Memorial Day
y"rcises in the schools The exercises
viii he held on Wednesday afternoon.
May 80.
The Harvard School commencement will
he held in the Opera House on Tuesday.
June 25th.
check for $3.50 was drawn TO pay for
legal services rendered the board by the
late l.. G. Nandegrift and made pay
lble to his administrators. A check for
$500 was drawn in favor Of the Security
Trust and Safe Depotis Company to pay
interest on bonds.r
The High School committee was an
oointed to make arrangements for the
lag raising at the High School on Me-
mortal Day. The committee will decor
'te the building iwth flags.
The report of Treasurer Bartram for
he month of April was as follows:
tecrpts-To balance, fund for cur
'eht expenses. $945.25; appropriation from
ity Council, fund for current expenses,
l3.566.Ol; overdraft, fund for new build
'nsS. etc. $2.324: overlraft, fund for cur
'ent expenses, $3.S02.S1. total, S2O.641 .O7.
EXpenditures-By balance paid teach.
RS. $l2.S0211; officers and janitors. ST.
'95.13: amount paid for books and sta
'ionery. $l,6s6.9S: fuel. 1921 .OG: manual
raining supplies. $152.6S: heating ap-
$l0S.70: furniture $s2. rs: repairs,
S2SO.5O: treasurer free library. $3.50. 80:
s324.S3; overdraft fund for
new building March account, $2.2O0.oS;
otal. $20.641. .07.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
CASES FOR TRIAL.
Superior Court Goes Over Civil
List.
A Decision in the Adams Tax Law
Case Will be Given
Thursday

While going over the Superior Court
list of cases, Chief Justice Lore yester-
day afternoon stated that the Court in
Banc would hand down decision in the
Adams Tax Law cases on Thursday.
The following cases We're. marked for
trial:
Gertrude Hart VS.. Elizabeth and Fran
ces j. Thielman; Richard Gear VS.. P,
w. & b. II. Il. Co., special jury; Joseph
A. McMullen VS.. Henry III. McMullen;
J. M. Harper & Go. VS.. Tadman & Hick-
man, special jury; Millie Warren, admin
istrator OF Nathaniel Parke VS.. McCul-
Tough Iron Co., special jury; John r..
Smith VS.. Commercial Fire Insurance
Go; Wcisman & Dunn VS.. Commercial
Fire Insurance Co.; Edward Burns VS..
Commercial Fire Insurance Co.: Wander
bilt & Hopkins VS.. Commercial Fire In
slirance Co.: G. l.. Rathborne & Co. VS..
William B. Clerk; w. & N. abroad Com
pany VS.. William r. Clerk: John Doe
and Sallie A. May VS.. Richard Roe; Ida
Greenwood VS.. Wilmington City Railway
Co.; John MacFarlane VS.. Garrett &
Barr: Mary Il. oser VS.. Sharpless Cox
ct al: William Maync VS.. Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington: Commercial
Beneficial Association VS.. John Fichett
Frederick Strattner VS.. the Wilmington
City Electric Company. special jury:
Sarah II. Strattner VS.. Wilmington City
Electric Co., special jury: William ID.
Miller VS.. Republican r. & p. Co.; Fred
rrick ]. Leigh VS.. Pusey & Jones Co.;
Sarah A. Roberts VS.. Wa.dcr. Bushnell.
C,lessner Co., use of George w. Dunlap
ct al. David III. Wells VS.. Aspin &
Furry: Lille RI. Roes VS.. Lewis NJ. Price
and William r.. Money. constable: Vira
Il. Leonard VS.. p. w. 4 Il. II. II. Co.
William City Railway Co.. special jury;
The Delaware Hard Fibre CO. vs. James
-. Carter. trading as James ID. Garter
~ Co.. Della ID. IIatton VS. City Railway
Co, special jury: George II. Hatton VS..
same. special jury; Della ID. Hatton VS..
Wilmington and Chester Traction Co..
special jury: George n. IIatton VS.. same.
special jury: Della ID. IIatton vs.. w. G.
Ry. Co. and w. 4 G. Traction Co.. spec
ian jury; George T. lIatton vs.. same.
special jury: George II. Abbott VS.. Da-
mond State Telephone Co: William
Crow VS.. Joseph T.. Nichols: John Gam
vs.. James II. $. Gam; Margaret A. Con
cannon vs.. John ID. Connolly; Jacob V.
Crowlng VS.. City Railway Co.; Eta
Rrchtrr VS.. Lucy Williams. Sarah III.
Collin VS.. Robert Conaway's admins
traitor: William Wilson vs.. Margaret G.
Furcy'S executor: Samuel +. Belts VS..
Railway Co.. special jury: Lydia Price
IS. Mayor and Council Of Wilmington.
The ease of Eliza Monroe VS.. Walter
Nnnrnn Nas f.pntinu fpr Spt tIpmput.
\ large number of eases had been con
tinucd on account of the illness of Peter
l.. Cooper, .Ir.. who was counsel for
parties to the various suits.
Judgment for plaintiff below for costs
given in the ease Of The Leader vs.. En- |
pile Manufacturing Go.
Tho ease of John Biddle VS.. Joseph A.
McAIullcn Mary Il. I.attomus and
Arthur II. lodge We're referred to
referees