davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15
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The scenery displayed in the pro- ductIon of E. J. Carpenters scenic production, Quo Nadis, consists principally of the Peristyle in the House of Petronius, the Statue Scene, the Garden of Aulus Plautius, Neros Palace, Rome; interior of the Mar mertine Prison, the Coliseum, the Ro- man Amphitheatre and Arnena; the Burning and Destruction Of Rome, and the Death of Nero, the Sign of the Cross and the Dawn of Christianity. While the theme of the play deals principally With a sombre subject, the wit of Petronius and Chilo, the Greek philosopher, together with the ever weeing vanity of Nero. cause much amusement. This remarkable play will be seen at the opera house We'd nesday, March 6, and a packed house is reasonably expected.
 The last few years have witnessed the era of costume plays. The sue cess of many mediocre productions, which consisted of costumes and lit- tie else, inevitably led to the resur rection of that early and greatest of all romantic dramas, "The Three Musketeers.' At different periods we have witnessed Fletcher, Mayo, Tree Salvini, ONeill and Sothern in the role of Dumas delightful hero. Now Managers E. D. Stair and Geo. IT. Nicholai introduce a new Richmond into the field in the person of MT, Harry Glazier Reports from other cities indicate that he is in no way in- ferior to his illustrous predecessors in the part. The piece is mounted in lavish manner and a genuine treat is in store for our theater=goers. MT. Glazier has had a long and usefnl ca reer Tn the support of many of the gerat stars and has been looked upon as likely material for stellar honors. He is well equipped to play D'Artag- nan, or indeed, any of the famous roles of the romantic drama. for he has handsome presence, a keen in telleet and an abundance of vigor and fire. The Three Musketeers" will be seen at the opera house Wednesday. February 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15

A crow hatchery, the only one a., ,a world, has been established III s sl vile, Pa. The crows eggs are n' in an incubator, and when 'n' ,r are eight weks old they are sss, tined. The heads sell for t"'n, cents each and are used as ofp'' for bonnetS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15

OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street. TELEPHONE: No. 102.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15

All subscriptions due in advance without exception.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01


Loans and discounts. .S4sOOss. 80
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. 2,920.34
u, S. Bonds to secure circulation..... 100000
Premiums on Z. s. Bonds. ........-.. 5000
Stocks, securities etc................ 109,345.56
Banking ouse, furniture and fixtures 5950000
other real estate owned. ............... 100000
Due from National Banks not Reserve
Agents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,9ly n
Due from state Banks and Bankers. 162l.54
Due from approved reserve agents.. 4S,461.92
Internal revenue stamps. ........-..... 244.56
Checks and other cash items .......... 2,O37 %
Notes of other National Banks ........ 1,755.00
Niekels and cents Observation-Disclosures. l30.S1
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
Specie .......... .....-.. So $3.50
Legaltender notes.. 100000
Redemption fund with Z. s. Treasurer
per cent. of circulation ........... $4,000
Total. ............... $500 691 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in s1000OO.0o
9 andRivided prots less expenses and
National Bank notes outstanding. 10000
Due to other National Banks ...s...... 47I.G
Individual deposits subject to check 1865. 50
Demand certificates of deposit. $1,000. 32S5.00
Time certificates of deposit.......... 6l3s75.3
Ccruned cheeks. ..t.--.......- 5OOOO
Total. .............. s9oo691.sO
State of Wisconsin, county of Marathon IS:
la. H. Grout. Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief A. Fl. CIRCUIT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of December, 1900. c, 9. kRgEGER I u-,.
CoRREcT-Attest:
5 2 !; i S R5ss:s directors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
A CHRISTMAS WEDDING.
Miss Mary Bell Armstrong and Mr..
Rollin Estes United in Marriage.

On Christmas day very pretty home
wedding took place at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Armstrong on Frank
lin street, when their daughter, Miss
Mary Belle, was married to Mr.. Rollin
Estes. The ceremony was held at
O'Clock and the curtains were drawn
and the house was lighted with candles.
The decorations were fitting combin-
alton for the holidays and wedding.
Festoons of green's draped the rooms,
relieved with holly and mistletoe. The
wedding party entered the parlors to
the Mendellssohn Wedding March, and
the bridal pair, who were unattended,
took their place before bower of green
in the east corner of the room. The
BRIDES gown was of white, simply but
tastefully made. She carried bouquet
of hyacinths and wore no veil. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Adam
Fawcett, and was witnessed by about
forty relatives and friends. Shortly
after five o'clock the wedding supper
was served, and in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Estes took the St. Paul train for
cities in the southern part of the state,
where they will visit relatives for q
couple of weeks Their friends wished
to give the newly welded pair the con-
ventional farewell at the depot, but
they managed to leave the house unob-
served and drove to Schofield to board
the train there, thus thwarting the
careful plans that had been made for
their discontinue.
The bride was born in Wausau and
has always made her home here. She
is young lady of many accomplish
ments, is highly esteemed and justly
popular The groom has only lately
come among US, but he has already
made himself well liked, and he has
won the good will of all. He holds a
responsible position with II. E. Nc
Eachron, and has risen rapidly to his
present place. Mr. and Mrs. Estes will
make their home for the winter at the
residence of the brides parents, who
expect to be in the West.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
AUTOMOBILE ARRIVED.

On Saturday last DR. ID. Sauerhering
received his new automobile, and the
same, to use descriptive word in the
vernacular of the street urchin, is
peach" 1t is not only handsome but
is lighter and more convenient than
any we have heretofore seen. 1t was
constructed from plans conceived by
the doctor, and is an entirely new
wrinkle" The frame work is OF pip
ing aud the whole machine does not
weigh quite 600 pounds. 1t is built for
tour persons and win sustain q weight
of 2, 400 pounds. The generating power
is gasoline, and the gearing is simple
and easily manipulated. It was manu-
featured at the factory of A. w. Ballard
& Son at Oshkosh. While it will not be
seen on our streets before next spring
yet it is known to work perfectly for
tie doctor operated it at Oshkosh last
week. In case the motor fails TO
mote" MIR. Sauernering can get infor.
nation from the experience of w. II.
Mylrea that win probably be valuable
to him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
A CARD.

0. G. Callies, the paint, oil and wall
paper dealer, desires to express his sin
cere thanks to his great host of Gus
toners for the very liberal patronage
that has been extended him during the
year that just closed. Because of the
great demand for his wares he has been
enabled to turn his stock often and
keep everything fresh and up-to-date.
This has brought him gratifying profit
and permitted the best and most salts
factory service to his patrons. In the
future, as in the past, his stock will be
complete in every detail and his prices
the lowest. He respectfully invites
continuance of the patronage of his
old friends and win welcome all who
may come TO be served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
Date your letters 1901.

A%0CO JOdA AOSlOAC 1OOA'
Arthur Nintzel, of Merrill, died of
typhoid fever, last Thursday morning.
He was buried at Oshkosh.
The Pilot has received many nice
letters about "Wausau in 1900," which
was sent out to its subscribers last week
The merchants after keeping their
stores open for several weeks evenings
to supply the holiday trade, have again
adopted the old plan.
The Joseph Dessert Lumber Com
pany, of Mosinee, distributed 1915
pounds of turkeys and geese to its en-
ployes on Christmas day.
Roy Bousha, of Mosinee, while out
hunting the other day near his home,
killed large eagle which measured
seven feet across the wings.
The Tuesday Musical Club, which
was to meet on Jan. 9Th, has been post
poned for one week to Jan. 18th, when
it will be held with Miss Heinemann.
Red is danger signal on the rail
road, on fellows nose and on a
woman's face. Men and women use
Rocky Mountain Tea and get genuine
rosy cheeks. 35c w. w. Albers.
Police Captain Chellis desiring to be
nearer the jail when he takes his Of
flee as deputy sheriff, has moved from
the west to the east side of the river.
He is now living in the Haase property
on Forest street.
VIM. Kiepke was brought in from the
country last week and on Thursday was
examined by physicians and adjudged
insane. He was taken to the Northern
Hospital by Sheriff Malone. The cause
of his insanity was excessive drinking,
he at times becoming vicious.
Mike O'Connor last week purchased
of John Wagner the half interest in
the Weise Hotel at Marathon City. The
firm is composed of Fred Erdman and
Mike O'Connor. These gentlemen are
both popular and experienced in that
line of business, they propose to run a
first class house, and everything prom
Uses well for the future. We wish them
the best of luck -Mosinee Times
On Thursday morning attorneys Mar
chetti & Bump, who represent Frank
Schwantes, who was bound over to the
circuit court last Saturday on the charge
of numbering William and Ernestina
Klokow, near Spencer, appeared before
Judge Silverthorn and asked that
Schwantes be admitted to bail. They
presented a petition signed by thirty
citizens over on the line, among whom
were Justice A B. Barney and a son OF
the complaining witness, Sam Buffers,
asking that his bail be fixed at low
figure. The request was granted and
Judge Silverthorn admitted Schwantes
TO bal, fixing the bond at $500. This
he will probably be able to furnish. AS
time passes by the people around Spen-
Ger do not look upon Schwautes with
as much suspicion as they did at the
time the old folks charred bones were
found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
ANNUAL BALL.
Elks Entertain Their Friends With
All Their Former Success.


Last Friday night, December 18th,
the annual formal party of the B. P. o.
Elks was held in Alexander Hall, and
it is safe to say that it surpassed all the
former brilliant balls that the fratern-
ity has given in holiday week of prev
ious years. The hall was decorated
prettily and effectively, though not so
lavishly as on former occasions. Mir
rors lined the walls and the stage was a
bank of green, behind which Geier's
orchestra produced excellent music.
The firm of Ryan, Hurley & Jones very
kindly furnished their offices, to be
used as dressing rooms, and there
wraps were laid aside. The early part
of the evening was spent as an inn
promptu reception and dancing did not
begin until $50, but from that time it
continued with few Interruptions until
nearly 4 o'clock. Waltzes and two
steps, with few re66was and quad
rifles, followed each other in quick sue
cession throughout the evening. There
was nothing to mar the pleasure of
dancing, but everything to enhance it,
an excellent floor, good music and
crowd of young people in high spirits.
At midnight supper was served at the
Hotel Bells, and as the menu had been
carefully prepared by Mrs. Bells, the
supper was not the least enjoyable part
- tbo ax-a,,snor,s
There were two notable features of
the Elk party this year. The first was
the many handsome gowns to be seen
and the second was the large number
of guests from other cities. The ladies
evidently trying to surpass eacn other,
to Judge from the brilliant costumes
there, and in this rivalry, strangers and
townspeople We'd with equal chances.
This annual bail is so well established
and so widely known that it attracts
attention in other cities besides our own
and each draws more and more people
here to attend it. Then, too, the Order
of Elks is constantly growing in strength
and many members of the fraternity in.
cities where there are no chapters join
in the festivities of the Wausau lodge
If the local chapter were less hospitable
or less enthusiastic, this certainly
would not occur, and the out of town
guests pay the Wausau Elks and the
city of Wausau pretty compliment in
attending this ball in such numbers.
There were upwards of 100 couples
present, among those from abroad
were:
Merrill-Misses Champagne, Thiel-
man, McNutt, Corcoran, Arson.
Messrs. Percy Champagne, Harry
Heinemann, DR.. Pratts. Geo. Arson.
ID. j. Landers.
Minneapolis-Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Browne, W. F. Dewey.
Grand Rapids, Mich-Miss j Lucille
Wade
Stevens PoInt-D. Taylor, Alex.
Krembs, Anton Krembs, DIR. Bishop.
Eagle River-Mr and Mrs. ID. E.
Riordan. George O'Connor.
Arbor Vitae--Mr and Mrs. w. III.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
CITY NOTES.


Climax Laundry. That's all
The city schools will open next Mon
day, Jan. 9TH.
Wausau and vicinity just now is en-
joying very fine sleighing.
Miss Bessie Porter entertaines this
evening in honor of Miss Lulu Ross.
On Sunday morning son and heir
was born unto MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Seim, Jr
Lamar Sexmith has added a very
handsome new double cutter to his out
fit of rigs.
Rev. Adam Fawcett delivered an adj
dress at the Y. NJ. G.. A. on Sunday
afterL IN.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and surgeon, will be at Bells
House. Jan. list.
w. +. Collins, the hardware dealer,
had an attack of the grip the past week
and was confined to his home for few
days.
Margaret Murray, who had been con-
fined to her home by the humps, has
been suffering with the grippe the past
week.
Very fine calendars for 1901 have been
distributed by the different insurance
agencies, the National German Ameri-
can Bank, Jacob Paff, the tailor, and
others.
Sleighride parties are now in order
and the young folks will take advan-
tage of the present good condition of
the streets, and enjoy themselves in the
above method.
Messrs. Brown and Rosenberg,
attorneys in Vandercook- Cook contest,
and Court Reporter Geo. Hart, have
been at Colby, Edgar and Marathon
City the past week, taking testimony.
Mrs. Clara Boetcher pracucal mid
wife, Fifth street, next to the German
Lutheran church. Confnements and
all other kinds of sickness taken at the
house. Telephone connection. o22-tf.
The Mosinee Times wiz hereafter be
published as ssix-column quarto.
Editor Silverthorn is giving the people
of Mosinee good paper and they
should make every effort to give it a
liberal support.
Alois Eschwig, proprietor of the Town
Maine Tavern, in the town of Maine,
has made extensive improvements on
his place and now has one OF the finest
dance halls to be seen anywhere. Alois
enjoys a large and liberal patronage.
The Telephone line between Wausau
and Marshlield is now complete, in SO
far as being connected with all the
towns figured on when work was com.
meneed. Marathon City was the last
town to hitch on to the main line and
this was done last Wednesday. The
line throughout is in good working
order and many messages are being
sent over the same daily.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

At an early hour on Thursday last
Thomas w. Clark passed away .at his
home in the town of Weston, the cause
of death being appoplexy. His death
was surprise to all, for he had been
in his usual health up to that morning.
Some few years ago, Mr.. Clark suffered
a stroke of paralysis and never fully re-
covered from the same, and since that
time has not had full control of the
limbs of one side.
On Thursday morning he arose at 6
O'Clock for the purpose of building the
fires, which had always been his Gus
tom. For some reason unknown to the
members of the family he returned to
his bed. At z clock his wife entered
the bed room, asked him what he de-
sired for breakfast, and being told,
went back to the kitchen and prepared
the meal At this time she noticed
nothing in his appearance that would
denote that he was i'll, and he made no
complaints. When breakfast was ready
to be served he had not appeared so his
wife again entered the room, called
him, but he did not answer. She APP
preached the bed for the purpose of
awakening him with gentle shake,
when she made the discovery that life
had flown.
Mr.. Clark was character in his way.
He was man of more than ordinary
intelligence, and was able to converse
or write upon most any subject. His
favorite themes for conversation, how
ever, being geology, politics and hap
penings pertaining to the making of
world history. Although in early boy
hood days he did not have the oppor-
tunities for gaining an extensive educa-
ton, yet by his own labors in later life
he succeeded fairly we'll He was con-
stantly obtaining new books and papers
and closely purused the same, and
when he once entered upon the study
of subject, he went to the bottom of
it. Being possessed of q wonderful re-
tentive memory what he once read he
always remembered. Had he in early
life been endowed with the proper
facilities for learning he might have be-
came man of more than local promi-
inence. He was close student of
nature and made study of the geo
logical formation in this section of Wis
consin's commonwealth, and he proba-
bly, had as good knowledge ofgeology
as any man in the practical as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

well as theoretical In his ISOLATION of
problems he generally was as original
as he well could be, and advanced
theories sometimes in diametrieal oppo-
sition to those of accepted authorities.
10 these he stuck @enaciously, almost
tothe point of stubbornness, and for this
reason was engaged in many a debate
or newspaper tilt in which he was a
formidable adversary. In one of these
he was derisively called "the Sage of
Cedar Creek. name that he was
proud of, and which he retained up to
the end of life. He took great pleasure
in writing newspaper articles and
nearly all the Wausau papers are in
debted to him for contributions. In
social conversation he was pleasant and
instructive. In. any movement for the
benefit of this section he took a deep
interest. His nature was kindly one,
and in home life he was an effectionate
husband and father.
Thomas w. Clark was born at New
York Mills, Oneida County, N. Y,
March 25th, 1913. He was of English
lineage, his ancestors, Edward Clark
on his fathers side and John Allen and
Priscilla Mullen on his mothers, being
of that band of prosecuted people who
crossed the ocean on the Mayfower,
landed at Plymouth Rock in 1920, and
founded one of the first colonies in
America. In 1854 Mr., Clark in COM
pany with his father came to Wiscon-
sin and settled aG Cedar Greek, where
he has resided ever since.
When the war of rebellion swept like
pail over the country Mr. Clark vol
unteered his service, and enlisted in Co.
E, 18th Reg't. Wisconsin Volunteers.
He was married three times. His first
wife being Elizabeth Wilcox, of Dodge
Co., who died shortly after the birth of
son, Charles, who still services. In
1868 he was united to Mary Hail. by
whom he had one son, Sydney, who
lives at Marathon City. From his
second wife he was separated.
He next married Sarah Young, of
Albert Lea, Mimi, in 1872 Several
children blessed this union the living
being: Roy, Archie, Rodney and Almira.
The funeral wis held Sunday from
the family home Services were held
at the chapel under the auspices of
Cutler Post, G A. R.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bissell,
Frank Bissell.
Edgar-Mr and Mrs. w. w. Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bissell.
Ashland-Mr and Mrs. Fred Gary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Foster.
Fenwood-John M. Lull.
Appleton-Miss Ullman.
Oak Park-Miss Ross.
Milwaukee-E G. Gebhart.
Junction City Wesley Single.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

WASFED-A position as stenographer
and bookkeeper, by competent young
lady. Address "H'' PIOT office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01

First National Bank Report.
Report of the condition of the First
National Bank at Wausau, in the state
of Wisconsin, at the close of business,
December 10, 1900;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

yesterday by plaintiffs in the admiralty
case of Pearson-Potter Company VS..
the bark G. D. Bryant. This was the
case in which Judge Estee held for
the defendants, the cause having been
submitted on the same facts as were
presented in the hearing of the case of
McInerny VS.. the bark G. d. Bryant.
The amount of property belonging to
plaintiff and destroyed in the burning
of the Bryant was a little over $1,000.
Judge Estee signed the papers yester-
day, and the appeal may be presented
at the October term of the Court of
Appeals.
DEMURRER IN LIQUOR CASE.
This defendant by protestation, not
confessing any or all of the matters
and things in the plaintiffs bill of COM
plant contained, to be true in such
manner, and from the same as therein
set forth and alleged, doth demur
to said bill, and for cause of demurrer
showeth that,
/. Said bill shows upon its face that
the plaintiffs are not entitled to any
of the relief prayed for therein.
2. 1t is apparent upon the face of
said bill of complaint that the plain
tiffs are not suffering injury by the
issuance of further licenses under
said chapter 46 of the session laws of
1898, being sections 479 to 4S3, inclusive,
of the penal laws of the Hawaiian
Islands, 1897
Wherefore, and for divers good
causes of demurrer appearing in said
bill. the defendant, William H. Wright,
doth demur thereto, and demands
the judgment of this court whether he
shall be compelled to make any fur
Their or other answer to said bill, and
prays to be hence dismissed with his
costs and charges in this behalf most
wrongfully sustained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
IN Saturday. October 26.
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom. IS Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction, valuable
parcel of land near the Pauoa bridge
with roadway leading to Punchbowi
street.
Property has a frontage Of II $40
feet on Punchbowl street with lane Of
the same width leading to the large
premises.
The main lot has width OF over 100
feet, and depth Of 2sS feet.
Property lies on both sides of the
Pauoa stream, and within few feet
of the proposed extension Of Fort street.
A roomy Dwelling House, with Barns
and Chicken Houses are on the prop
erty.
Property can be readily subdivided
into several building sites, and is an ex-
cellent chance for investment.
Maps and further particulars at my
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
auction Sale
lie. OF
Re-
= VALUABLE
AL
ne
ia ESS PROPERTY.
'URDAY, OCTOBER Is
70 O'CLOCK NOON.

70 O'CLOCK NOON.
4lesroom, IS Queen street, I
il at Public Auction a Five
Interest in that VALU-
BUSINESS PROPERTY, known
STAR BLOCK" and situated
akai Eva corner of Kukui and
ats, together with adjoining
as fee simple title to a
Fort street of 100 feet, on
of 40 feet and Eva bound
aet.
a leasehold at $50 a month, with
tage on Fort street OF 81 feet and
rage depth of Az feet.
STAR BLOCK" is a two-story
with "a rooms upstairs, and
the lower floor. Contains
ard patent closets complying
ne latest Sanitary Regulations.
building brings in monthly
of $5S0.00.
rear is partly occupied space,
vn for another large rooming
it'll stores. fronting on Kukui
tprice $25. 100000.
ms of the sale: Cash, U. S. Gold
Deeds at the expenses of pur-
further particulars, enquire Of
JAMES r. MORGAN,
AUcTroNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
Auction Sale

Valuable Property near Punch
bowl street, and on the pro-
posed extension of Fort street