davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
NOTABLE EVENT.
Henry E. Smith United in Marriage
to Miss Annie Laurie Foster.

The marriage of Miss Annie Laurie
Foster to Mr.. Henry Eggleston Smith,
which was celebrated at the home of
latter'S father, at the corner of Fourth
and Franklin streets, on Wednesday,
April 18th, 1901, at $50 o'clock P. NJ,
was a most notable nuptial event and
one of social prominence. The cere-
mony was witnessed by the relatives
and only few of the intimate friends
of the contracting parties. There were
no groomsman or bridesmaids, but un
attended and without music, the young
couple took their positions at the east
end of the parlor where masslOf palms
and Easter lilies made an effective
and beautiful back ground, The bride
looked handsome in bridal gown of
point du esprit with lace applique over
white .taffeta She carried a large
cluster of lilies of the valley. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. S. n. Wilson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, and it
After the nuptial knot had been tied
there was a season of congratulations
until four O. lock, from which hour, I'M
til six o'clock, a reception was held 1t
the residence to which large number
of the friends of the newly married
couple accepted favors. The receiving
party was stationed in the parlOr and
included Mr.. and Mrs. Smith assisted
by the Misses Florence Bump, Marie
johnson, Gertrude Harger, Belle Hell
nemann, Virginia Manson and Eliza
beth Porter.
The home throughout was very hand
somely decorated; the parlOr, in Easter
lilies and palms; the library in red car
nations and tulips, and the dining room
in yellow nasturtiums. The shades
were drawn and all the rooms were
lighted, the electric bulbs being Gov
cred so that a soft mellow light was
cast, adding much to the beauty of the
scene. The guests, after rendering
hearty congratulations were served
with Observation-Disclosures in the dining
room, frappe in the library and punch
n the music room.
During the reception, Geier's orches-
ira, which was stationed in the music
room. discoursed sweet music.
The wedding presents were the cen
ter of attraction and were numerous,
and beautiful beyond description. The
gift of the groom to the. bride was a
handsome pendant of diamonds and
pearls. The Wausau Lodge of b. z. Q.
Elks, of which Mr.. Smith is an esteemed
member, and the First National Bank,
remembered the couple with very hand
some and costly gifts.
= The groom is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs Clinton H. Smith, old and
very highly esteemed citizens of
our city He has been known in
Wausau since his boyhood days
and has ever held the respect and
love of our citizens. He is possessed
of unsual fine business qualifications
and for eight years has held the posi-
ton of teller in the First National Bank
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23

Mrs. Carr has opened a millinery
store at Brokaw
L. E. Spencer, NJ. d.. office in Nc
Crossen block opposite the Post Office.
Have your piano tuned by Leonard
L. Fraser. Leave orders ut James
Music Store.
Have you seen the latest thing in
neckties the King Edward VII tie for
men or women For sale by Seim Bros.
Bernhard Riebe has purchased the
lot and the building he occupies as a
barber shop, on Third street, of John W.
Miller for s., 600
The EIks viii give ball on Monday
evening, April 29th, the proceeds OF
which will be added to the fund for
building public library building.
Otto Mass has purchased from the
widow of the late Dan'l Kufauhl. of the
town of Maine, her 100 acre farm in
that town, paying therefor the sum of
$1,000
Cutler Post, No. 81, G. A. r will hold
a memorial service at the Opera House
on Sunday, May Goth, and on Thursday,
May Both. Aproper observance of Mem
orial Day will also be held at the slime
place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23

E. A. Foster, one of the most highly
esteemed and best known lumbermen
on the Wisconsin river. She has grown
to womanhood in Wausau and is a
young lady whom everybody honors
for her many good qualities of head
and heart.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith departed for
Chicago, St. Louis, and other points
south, on the 7:15 st. Paul passenger,
and they very successfully eluded their
friends, who had prepared to meet
them, getting on the train before
the depot was reached.
Relatives from away who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gary, of Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foster, of Mullen; Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Foster and children of Merrill;
Mr.. Joseph j. Smith, brother of the
groom, of Chicago; Mr.. l.. X Baker
and daughter, of Ashland; Mr. G. 1.
Middleton, of Ripon and Mr.. Clarence
D. Shepard, of Duluth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

There seems TO be an impression that
the popular comedy, "A Romance of
Coon Hollow" is produced by colored
performers. This mistake is probably
due to the fact that it is Southern
story, and that a troupe of singing and
dancing 'pickaninnies" is carried as an
extra feature The cast is composed
entirely of actors and actresses Of repu-
tation, many of whom were in the orig
inal New York production. The well
known star, Lizzie Evans, heads the
cast this season. Coon Hollow" is a
pretty Southern story, possessing in
tense and exciting incidents. The New
York Herald styled it "a Tennessee
Old Homestead" and Alan Dale. the
causic critic of the New York World.
had this to say of it: The strength of
Coon Hollow lies in It's humanity.
The characters make the play. They
are flesh and blood, real, pulsative be-
ing" The same production will be
given "A Romance Of Coon Hollow
here that marked the New York pre-
sentation, all the handsome scenery
and effects being carried Ii win be
given at the Grand Opera House on
Friday April IS. This is the show that
made such a hit here last season.
Prices 25-S5-50-75 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23

We publish in another column, a COM
p lete list of city, county and town Off
ers. This was compiled after the offic-
ial count was made.
For Il nobby, neat appearing hat, a
hat that is as near perfection as a "sky
piece manufacturer can make them,
the LongIey is the one to buy. For
sale by Seim Bros.
The Senior society of Christian En-
deavorers held party in the basement
of the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing. 1t was largely attended and a
pleasant time was had.
A concert will be given by the Wau-
sau Either and Mandolin club May 18th
under the auspices of St Elizabeth
Aid Society. The club will be assisted
by well known local talent.
A chimney fire at the residence of G.,
f. Jonas, corner of Mcclellan and Sew
enth streets, called out, the fire depart
ment this Monday forenoon. Sparks
caught in the roof but very little dam
age was done.
The tearing down of the old Pilot
printing office was commenced this
morning. Every vestige of the old
buildings will be off the ground by May
1st at which time the excavation will
be commenced on the new Pilot block.
'Have you any doubts remaining?"
said Mrs. Jones. 'No Marinda, | have
not took Rocky Mountain Tea last
night" Twill remove any impure
thoughts in the human family. 35c.
w. w. Albers.
The notice appearing in this paper
last week stating that o. G. Callies
would pay double price for wall paper
bought year ago / bat was returned,
has brought forth much old stock. He
desires TO announce that the offer is
still open.
Wausau Lodge No. a15, /. O. o. +.
viii give banquet and ball at Fratern-
ity hall on Friday evening, May Goth to
commemorate the eighty-second ami
versary of Odd Fellowship of America.
There will be speeches, music and
dancing.
II. Then, representing the E. P. Allis
company of Milwaukee, is in the city
with plans for the new machinery to be
installed in the Kickbusch grist mill.
After the machinery has been placed
the mill will be the most modern and
up-to-date of any in Mort hern Wiscon-
sin.
The Pilot Office, after this issue, can
be found just back of the building
which it has occupied for the past ten
years, in the warehouse formerly owned
by n Heinemann. Access can be had
to it through the alley from Fourth
street. This is not as pleasant as we
would like, but it is about the only al
Tentative, as the prospect is now
very good for the PILoT having a hand
some, modern office, not later than
Sept. list. We can stand it if our Gus
toners can put up with it. The office
will be ready to turn first class work as
heretofore, after Wednesday morning
Remember the entrance to the PnOI
office, until the new building is finished,
will be from Fourth street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
CITY NOTES..

Office desk and book case for sale
Enquire at this Office. If.
Several base ball players will report
ere next Saturday for practice.
Jas. Peterson, of 612 Harrison boule-
ward died this morning aged 81 years.
Look over the new announcement
of r. w. Pinder in this issue of the
PILOT.
If paints are wanted call on o. G.
Callies. Prices and estimates cheer
fully furnished.
DIR. Turbln, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and SUI geon will be at the Bells
House, May q.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale Enquire of Geo. A. Brown, G23
Franklin street. tfa16
DIR. Eicher, until recently connected
with the Riverside hospital, has decided
to locate at Marathon City.
d. l.. Plumer has commenced work
on the excavation for his new building,
corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets
Nathan Heinemann commenced on
the excavation of his new block, just
north of Hudson's store, this morning.
VIM. jain. of 3O2 n. Second avenue,
died Friday aged so years. Funeral
took place today, deceased being buried
at Knowlton.
King Edward VII is the name of the
latest necktie for men and women
Sem Bros. now have an elegant line on
hand to select from.
John Kennedy, one of Marathon
county'S old residents passed away last
Thursday, aged 81 years. lnterment
took place Saturday at Halder.
WANTED-A girl to do kitchen work,
cooking, etc. Good wages paid. Adj
dress "E" Pilot office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
RESOLUTION.

At meeting of the vestrymen of S.
Johns Episcopal church, held last Sat
urday noon, April 90, 1901, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in His wise providence, to take
from us and out of this world the soul
of our fellOw-labOrer in the church,
Eugene Dane Pardee; therefore be it
REsoLOED: That we, rector, warden
and vestrymen of S. Johns parish,
place on record this expression of sor-
row and appreciation: we sorrow with
the family of Mr.. Pardee in the great
loss which they and we sustain: it is
the will of God and we bow to it, but
the loss is great and words are made
quate to express it. Our appreciation
of Mr.. Pardeeis hereby testified to as
being as heartfelt as our sorrow. AS
senior warden his wise counsel and
LOYAL service were devoted to the inter-
ests of this parish: without ostentatiOn,
but thoroughly and faithfully, he did
his duty in the church until he was
called to rest And further be it
RESOLVED: That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of MIR.
Pardee. and we pray that the Father of
Mercies, who is the only help in time of
need, may be their effectual comfort in
this our common sorrow. (Signed).
THE RECTOR, JR. Walden AND
NESTRYMEN,
of S. Johns Church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS.

Nicely e. Pardeo has concluded to
carry on the business which has been so
long and so successfully conducted by
his father in this city. He was to have
remained at the Wisconsin University
until the close of the school year, at
which time he was to have graduated,
but owing to his fathers sudden death
he will take charge of the business at
once. He has practically finished his
studies and is now ready for the gradua-
ton exercises. Donald Ploss, former
head clerk for the late E. d. Pardee,
will remain in the city for short time
and attend to the prescription work in
the drug store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23

A good dresser selects his goods &C.
eording to quality. The quality of the
Longley hat has long been known. For
sale only at Seim Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

He spoke of the coming of the Redeemer,
and picturing the events from his coming
until the great shadow fell on Mount CAL
vary. The coming of the Redeemer and
all the subsequent events were but the
Grafton said came with the singing of the
angels of the babe who was born in Beth
lehem. Then the revelation was. created.
With 1T came not only truth, but eternal
wisdom. He continued:
AS watch blessed Lord and listen tn
his parallels are gazing into the depths NJ
divine light We are finding the justice. good
ness and love given him by his father and he
reveals to himself Truth had been
spoken in various ways by philosophers buf
as man began to look at himself in the mirror
of divine light he recognized how weak how
degraded and how stained he was But out
of it all he found he had destiny greater than
beyond the dreams Of philosophers Man ;
destiny reaches to the realms of heaven and
God. Man was made for God and was to have
his home with God.
What is it? We may gain or miss it. for
alas in time all evil will be DESTROYED and
goodness will triumph.
Those who gain will be gathered into divine
light and those who miss 1t will sin no more
The day of grace will be over God t,,tIi
triumph. Goodness will triumph They can't
sin because grace will have been withdra wT
All this opens tremendous destiny to ne
a marvellous destiny. This goodness OF Cod fs
marvellous that angels look upon US with
grateful, so weak, so wicked to lose ali is a
problem.
If you die outside Of the church you canno.
approach the seat of Judgment and cry for
mercy. You have rejected it.
Bishop F. W. Taylor of Quincy, ILL.,. cell
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Freedom Like q Fire.

Freedom Is like a fire, which, kept within
proper bounds, Is a useful servant Of man:
but when IL grows beyond control it becomes
most dangerous and destructive. In some Of
our hearts this fire is burning and rapidly be-
coming CONFEDERATION. You often hear young
men IN all walks of life, some colege-bred and
OF good social standing. say that long as
they do not Iransgress the limitations and
boundaries set by law, that they should be per-
mitted 10 do as they please. Am / not soYer-
eign. lord and master? What shall hinder me
in the pursuit Of my desires2 Public opinion ?
Il viii not hear of my secret indulgences. Re
ligion2 / am religious and devout. The Bible I?
II has been laid on the shelf long ago Verify
the old traditions, sanctities and sanctions are
getting beyond control There is too much free
dom in department. too much freedom in de-
meanor and raiment, too much freedom of
speech. We see on the part OF many disposi-
ton TO thrust aside that which seems to check
the free indulgence and qualification of our
Whims and desires
Human life. is not free. In spite of our Magma
Charta claims il cannot be free, except with
that freedom which is granted by the master
before whom we must all stand. Freedom
sought in one field too often proves bondage in
another. Freedom that is not found in the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

and. granting them peace: tells them to go and
sin no more. Through all the ages the noblest
and purest thoughts of men have had their
origin in this divine interposition in the af-
fairs Of mortal beings. Is 1T not true of us
that there is within a little spot in which
we dwell in utter loneliness, where the heart
yearns for sympathy, and seeks for something
but finds il not? 1t is the working of the mas
ter impelling us to the performance of noble
things that our heritage may be noble. Men
have always felt that there is another world
lying about US. and to the border line of which
TO be going. Then comes Christ and
carries us across the border line out into the
opening. We seem to hear the music OF his
voice and catch a passing glimpse of his an
geic face, transhgured and holy. Belief in him
will deprive of fear, and belief in him will
render our appearance before the master a
cause for rejoicing rather than fear.
The master has been proclaimed as king
throughout all the ages He has been ac-
knoWledged master of the world by the greatest
men of all the ages. The greatest materialist
in Europe has said that Christ was more than
man. lie has said that Christ was the corner
stone of mighty structure, the removal of
which would cause the superstructure to fall
in ruins. To him We owe allegiance and faith.
To him we owe our hope Of Immortality When
we enter into the decline Of life and the shad-
ows of the coming end cast themselves upon
us, we Will look forward to the time when we
appear before the master with exultation and
rapture. Let this be our prayer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

At both services the auditorium was
crowded to its utmost capacity. The ser
vice last night was especially impressive.
The professional hymn "AllelUiah' was
devoutly rendered with the aid of a fully
vested choir The scriptural readings by
the rector were from Peter, ills. and II
Samuel, Il. The sermon. by the Rev. DIR.
Greer, was based on the text from II
Kings, V:25, He went in and stood before
his master" After explaining the appli-
cation Of the words of the text to the
man who sought to secure the reward
refused by the prophet Elisha. who had
cured a man of his illness and who was
compelled in the pursuit of that object to
appear before his master, the Rev Mr..
Greer said in part:
As this man who stood before his master
must we all stand before our master: that
master from whom no secrets may be hidden
in this world great struggles are constantly 90
ing on; struggles toward reputation OF owner
ship OF life, struggles which In this field of ac-
tion are now felt as never before. Men are
seeking by many means to attain freedom Of
self. In national life, in the field Of politics
by legislative enactments, by bullets and bal
lots. are they seeking TO enlarge their scope
bulk, power and dominion; and above all, their
freedom from sovereignty and possession.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

and be happy with him forever in +ba
next. Through the fall of man into sin
ne merfted the loss of this destiny. But
through the incarnation of Christ the on
POrIun1ty Is given to man to again realize
MS great calling. By means of the sacra-
menI man is Incorporated into the BODY
OF Cnr1st and becomes the child of God
What child of God should be we are
made aware of by the study of the life Of
the eternal son. made man.
AS sons of God. members of his
cnurch. we are entitled to the privileges
or sonsh1p, but We also share the resp0n-
SiDllltles We are glOrified together with
MN ana are permitted to be partakers
VI oL. Lne IINne nature We must then be an
sWerable for our Christian calling bv cor
respondence with divine grace, by the ac-
QUESTION of Christian virtues
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
HOPES OF FUTURE
LIFE OUR SOLACE

God was in Christ. reconcilins the
world unto himself" a portion of verse
~ OF the fifth chapter of st. PauFs sec
ond epistle to the Corinthians, formed the
text taken by the Right Rev. DIR. Garrett.
BISHOP of Dallas, in the evening sermon
preached by him at St. Stephens Church.
pr. Garrett is not unknown to San Fran
ciscans, having been here some thirty
years ago. He said in part:
The profound mystery OF the incarnation
and the profound mystery Of the redenntfo
or God redeeming the world unto hfmseIf-sra
embraced in these words. WonderfuI sn6
great indeed is the evolution Of religion: n js
continually advancing, extending. until N
reaches the compass Of the world There js
nothing more mysterious than what God bas
given to nations to preserve the truths he re-
vealed. 1t was given to the Jewish peoDIe 10
hold fast to certain doctrines and To c6mbst
polytheism and pantheism.
God gave to other nations the truths tba,
were expected to preserve So the doctrine 81
divine fmrninence is again being taught a1d
is the only doctrine leading to this evoIntio1,
It Is In you all. 1t Is IN your life vour vsr,
being. This doctrine was given von In az
earliest days OF the worlds history but tbe
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

a member of the board of managers of
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
elety, was the second speaker. He reached
the hearts of his young audience and
stirred boy and girl with words for their
own level of comprehension. In part his
speech was as follows:
One night last winter, the last night
OF the year, the last night of one hundred
years, years, the whole city waited to feel the
better way than that. Look in the faces
OF Il these boys and girls, They talk to me
TAX about NIAGARA Falls being the great
est source of power in this country 1t
isn't so. Right in your hand is a greater
source.
Some boys will say. L am only a small
boy but boys grow up quickly and soon
learn what responsibility means We
must be dependable. and when we reach
the stage that others depend on us then
we have influence. Now want all of YOU
to use your influence to make men bet
ter.
You have in your right hand priceless
jewel-opportunity. You are in the finest
country, you are in Gods church and YOU
are of the twentieth century. Make the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Crtrttp Cbuccb O0erfQov0@ vQlttb I{ttle CbtO0ren
ANGELS LOOK UPON
US WITH WONDER
Bishop Grafton Discourses OPoD
the Revelation and Destiny.

ebrated the mass at the Church of the
Advent yesterday morning: ana t6ne, me, ser
Wbittaler of Philadelphia. Bishop Whit
taker was in early days a missionary min
lister in Nevada, and after the services
was greeted by many OLD NeNaud dh't
California friends. c,,.
The Bishop preached on ''The Glorious
DESTINY of Human Life and spoke in
".tNISn was created in the image Of God
to know, love and serve him in TINS World
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

hymnal songs Voicing their Juvenile fer
vor in concert, the children joined with
choir and organ, uplifting their voices in
nigh treble tones. Bishop Nichols direct
ed the services, which proved singulary
impressive and absorbing to the many
hundreds of children present
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

palian Sunday schools. From all the
churches of that denomination the chill
dren gathered on Cough street, near
Bush, and in rank formation marched
into the church, the banners alone mark
ing the distinction of congregation.
The procession of children fell in line
after the dignitaries of the church, led by
Bishops Ferguson, Hare and Nichols
Then came the choir and other church Of
ficers. Down the main aisle to the altar
and then dividing the Sunday school chill
dren filled pew after pew. To the right
were seated the Maria Kip Orphanage
girls, noticeable for their white caps and
their white collars. Interspersed in the
rows upon rows of children were their
teachers, and further back and in the gal
leries were adult spectators.
The services consisted of addresses by
well-known divines and missionaries and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

ket. The Bishop, who is an elderly man
and one of the most conspicuous divines
in the Episcopal church. told lessons OF
the sublime story of the revelation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Rev. w. H. Hare Speaks.

After the singing of the first and sec
ond professional hymns, the chanting Of
the ten commandments and a concert re-
cltal of the Lords Prayer. the Right Rev.
William Hobart Hare, the Bishop of
south Dakota, spoke from the pulpit. He
said in part:
God loves us and God is always look
Ing for us to help him. Boys and girls,
TINS afternoon we will have a great mis-
sionary meeting, and God wants you to
work. God is always looking out for some
man or woman. boy girl, to help him,
and all of you should stretch out the hand
that brings the helm
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Missionary Services for United Sunday
School Children Are Impressive

LII the pews crowded, the
aisles congested and the altar
steps lined with children,
Trinity Church presented
novel scene yesterday after
noon during the missionary
cnrxyian nf 4hA TT,affaI
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

IGHr REV. CHARLES G.
]: : J: !: :: :: q; :: : !: !
Church of. the Advent, on
Eleventh street, near Mar