davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
GROCERY NEWS AT LYNcH's.

Busy selling butter. zoe. ID. Deer
Park Creamery, 35c. Id. Pure coffee
lie. Id. Good mixed tea. Soc. 10. April
cots. 10c. ID. Jelly glasses. 500 dozen,
zoe. dozen. New tomato catsup, soc.
gallon. Mixed mustard, 10c. quart.
Best flour. 30c sack. Good brOoms,
zoe, large stock. Right prices. Prompt
service. All phones. Stores, Madison
and Fourth streets; King and Eighth
Streets.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

ieweler of East Second street. has had
his place of business renovated. Among
the improvements is the papering Of
uhis store, which adds greatly TO its
appearance. This work was done by
James s. Moritz.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
IaspeetIng RoserIIIe Bringe

All members Of the Levy Court are at
Roseyille today. inspecting the bridge
that spans White Clay creek at that
place. The bridge is in bad condition
and Mr. Megginson invited the court
to see it. The members will view Sill
yer Run road on Monday.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Well-known Jockey Welded

William O'Rourke, The well-linOwn
Jockey at the Practical Farmer, and
Miss Clough. Of Claymont. We're mar
ried by the Rev. Father Birmingham,
in st. Patrick's Church on Tuesday
evening. Following the wedding a re-
ception was held at the Practical Far
mer. after which the couple left for an
extended trip, including visits to the
Pan-American Exposition and points
lin Canada.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Denver NIade successf,1 Trln

Officials of the Harlan and Holdings
worth Company today were informed
Of the safe arrival of the steamship
Denver. in Galveston. Texas. yesterday
after a successful voyage.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Where Drawn Work Is Cheap

In the City Of Mexico alone there are
dozen large shops which make a spe-
cialty of the sale of drawn work. Thi
IS an made in the schools of the city
or by the women of the lower or lower
middle classes, who sell it at a very low
price. A beautiful table spread which
brings from-as6 to $40 in the United
States Is sold there at first hand al
from hfty cents to 81 gold.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

I'm Newark last evening uniformed
ranks of the Knights Of Pythias held a
large parade. which was participated I'm
by a number OF local knights. In the
lodge rooms CT Osceola Lodge a fair
which viii last two days. was opened.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Thomas q. smi,h cIears Pom

The three-masted schooner Thomas
G. Smith. Of Brldgeton. n j.. which
Liebig works, cleared port this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

Thomas Kelley. subdivision foreman
on the tracks OF the p. W. & B. rail-
road In Newark, has been awarded the
prize Of $50 for the greatest improve
ment to track since the inspection Of
last year.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

The ferryboat Cape May. which re-
turned on Saturday from her trial trip
down the bay. will leave her mornings
at the wsarves Of the Harlan and Hol-
ingsworth Company on Saturday for
New York. where she will be placed in
commission.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
PRECEDENT Passes Throueh

The special train carrying President
Roosevelt and party arrived at French
street station about 7.30 o'clock this
morning. There We're but few persons
besides the railroad employees about the
station at that hour.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
BOWERS WIn open Series OF Games

Bowlers Of the Penn and the VIII
mington Whist Clubs viii meet here to-
night in the first of a series Of matches
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

Go hear Macy next Tuesday night at
Epworth Church. Tickets % cents.
Tickets for remaining four concerts. 75c
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
Mrs. Quiaiey Buys smith DWELLING

Mrs. Ada Quigley mas purchased Of s.
Redmond Smith his Esmere dwelling
Mr. Smith viii start for the West with
his family tonight
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
sTOP NM COrGH IN

Using Allaband's Ancdyne Expecto-
rant. Zoe
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

Very fine embroidered linen, both
ecru and white. will trim fur garments
velvet gowns and satin waistcoats.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
For the Ultra Fashionable

Plaid materials are used in the form
of trimmings upon cloth frocks.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24
FIRE INSURANCE..
FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE.
II there Is "a place on the face OF
this earth whore you will get for
your money It's fun worth In first
class fire Insurance I'M Standard
american Companies absolutely
nreproof and panic-tested-it Is az
the Office Of
Hawkins q Co.. fnssrsaee
7i2 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

Large, round lace collars of Louis
XIII style are much worn, especially
those of handsome and expensive laces
are seen on velvet gowns.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

For smart afternoon wear are blouses
Of lace and accordion-pleated chiffon
mingled with a fairy touch and some
times bordered with sable or mink.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

on deposits Loans Money on Mol
Cages ana other good Securities.
Evening journal., 1901-10-24

Take a quart Of the common mush-
rooms; cut off the stem ends wash and
peel. putt them into an agate saucepan
with two ounces OF butter. salt, pepper
and half a pint of stock. Simmer until
tender: remove from the fire, drain out
the mushrooms and chop fine. Add
sufficient stock with the liquor from
the mushrooms TO make three piuts oil
soup. Thicker slightly with a little
butter and equal quantity of -four rub
bed together. Boil up and serve.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
EXCURSIONISTS.

A great many eXeursionist left the
city Saturday night and Sunday which
told viSibly on the numbers of people
about town Sunday. Saturday even
ing both railroads sold excursion tickets
to Chicago at $3.50 for the round trip.
The c. NJ. 4 st. p disposed of 40 tickets
while the c. K \. w. sold over 90. On
Sunday an excursion train left this city
on the St. Paul for the dells at Kilbourn
City. This train took several hundred
people out of WauSau Another train
passed through here from up the line,
loaded with excurSionists bound for
the same point. Cones band and
Moore's band of Merrill accompan-
led the people and as the day
was an ideal one for such a
trip the people enjoyed themselves most
fully.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
First Puo. Aug. 6, last Aug. 20.
Notice to Sewer Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction of a sewer or
Warren and Seventh streets, commenc
ing at the intersection of Warren street
produced east and Ninth street pro
duced south, and running thence west
on and in the centre of Warren street
produced east, and Warren street as
plated and recorded, to point ten feet
east of the east line of Seventh street
thence on a curve to avoid the railroad
crossing of the &. NJ. & st. z. r. r. Co,
to point in the centre of Seventh
street, ten feet north of the north line
OF Warren street; thence north on and
in the center of Seventh street to where
it intersects with the main sewer on
Fulton street in the city of Wausau,
Wis, will be received at the city clerk S
office in the said city, up TO Monday,
Sept. ?, 1901, at o'clock p. m.
Plans and specifications for said sew
er are now on file at the Office of the
city clerk, where they can be seen dur
ing business hours.
All bidders are required to furnish
along with their bid a certified check
in the sum Of $500, or a good bond in
the sum of $500, as an evidence of good
faith.
All bids will be opened by the com
mon council, and that body reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated Wausau, Wis Aug. ). 1901
JOHN r PATzER,
City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
GA q TO Fri a.
a Bear. the I'h' Kind 1I@ You Have Away: Bought
Signature Of &>Xaz1zzx
A Model.


Mr.. Jones came home at an unseemIy
hour the other night and was surprised
to see Mrs. Jones sitting up for him
below stairs, with no other light than
that of the gas lamp, which faced the
door, to keep her company.
'MM-Marie," he said huskily, ''y-you
shouldn't sit up Slate when I'm out on
business"
AS Mrs. Jones did not answer him, be
continued in an alarmed voice:
Shorty, m'dear, but it's last time
tell you I'm sorry-won't shpeak to
meT'
At this moment Mrs. Jones called
from above stairs:
"Mr. Jones, who are you talking to
at this hour of the night?"
"Thash what I'd like to know
m-m-myself," stammered Jones.
Mrs. Jones FASTENED down stairs,
lamp in hand. When she saw the sit
uation she laughed In spite Of being
very angry.
Its the model" she said-"the mod
ell bought today to fit my dresses on"
Eyes, thash So" said Jones tipsily.
"Model woman-didn't talk back-make
some fellow good wife. "-London Tit
Bits
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
HOW WILL 1T END ?

just at present great deal of atten-
ton is being directed toward Christian
Science. This cult has had wonderful
growth during the last few years, and
has now reached the point where it is
an object of interest to students and in
vestigators. In the opinion of many
thinkers, Christian Science has also
come to the critical stage in its career.
The developments of the next year or
two will show whether this new relig-
ion is destined to continue growing or
to pass away, as once did theosophy,
and as many other beliefs have done.
Like all innovations, Christian Science
has its enemies, who, in this case, seem
more numerous and more bitter, than
in the case of many religions, because
of certain doctrines advanced. Not
only do these enemies seem especially
active at this time, but the founder of
the science, Mrs. Eddy, is of advanced
age and at her death will come the
danger of dissention, which always ac-
OOAh buO Va iSuNOio
These are two reasons for believing
that Christian Science is in its critical
period. The members of this faith are
not as a rule aggressive, yet it is inter
esting to note what attention they have
been claiming from the public during
the last few months. The magazines
have been full of the subject and both
sides have been well represented, for it
is credit to the American people that
they always insist on fair play. Not
long ago Mark Twain rolled up his
sleeves and gave science drubbing'in
the Cosmopolitan Magazine. Nearly
everything that appears is answered,
and that ably too, and to a neutral OBJ
server in the controversy it is hard to
see which side is ahead. Among the
most interesting articles that has yet
appeared is one in the August Ainslee's
Magazine, by Mr.. Eugene Wood, and
anyone who is interested in the subject
will do well to read the article.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
MAKE HAY WHILE
THE SUN SHINES.

This oft repeated saying is not only
applicable to the farmer who tills the
soil and watches carefully the barOmet-
ric changes of the weather, with many
hopes and fears for the vast acres of
meadow not yet stored, but as we'll to
the youth and student who are working
with earnestness and ambition, striving
to store away fruit and grain of differ
ent character. The farmer chooses the
bright sunny days when help is plenty
and hearts are light to garner up stores
against darkened sky and stern voice
of the winter king. The days of child
hood and youth are of the same impor-
lance to the seeker of knowledge as
those of clear sky and warm sun are to
the maker of hay. These are days of
health, hope and strength when all the
world appears floating along like one
end. The one seeming difficulty, of
both the farmer and student, is neg
lect to improve the proper time in a
proper way. Vain and useless are the
farmers regrets after the season is
passed, with hay making neglected.
Thus, too, with the student, who has
squandered his time. When the days
of youth have fled and they find them
selves standing on the declining side of
life looking vainly backward wishing
without hope, at what might have been,
which is the happier picture of life and
who gains the greater reward, the one
who has wasted the rich golden hours
of youth in false pleasure, deprived of
nothing that pertains to having good
time, with neither toll or responsibility,
just the sweetness and fragrance of a
listlesS life decOying ones comrades
into snares of vice and sin, neglecting
laws of God and nature, or the one,
who can look over the past years with
pride and noble self-esteem, apprehend-
ing that the days of his youth had been
well spent in garnering fruit of diligent
study and patient toll that they had, in
truth, made hay while the sun shone q"
There is little time to spend in idleness
and sloth if success is what we prize.
AS crown of happy victory is gained
only by diligent toll aud exerting ones
self for a purpose in life that will surely
bring them a reward of princely rev.
enues, surrounding them with glory
and grandeur, over their own kingdom,
at least.
Let us keep in mind that a moment
lost can never be returned and, too,
that infinite wisdom did not create so
beautiful world, populating with its
masses, that they should spend precious
time in idleneSS, and unthankfulness
for all these accumulated gifts. Instead,
have we been given the faculty of
advancing higher and higher in knowl-
edge and truth. Time is our heritage,
it should be daily, yes hourly improved.
As the morning of life dawns upon us,
in all its brilliant magnifcence, let its
brightness teach us that we can attain
and experience great enjoyment, as
well as happy adaptability to the
many varieties of hay making" that
will leave Il mark of triumph on the
many notable results accomplished.
MAY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
VOTED TO CONSOLIDATE.

The stockholders meeting of the
Marathon County Telephone Company,
called to take into consideration the
consolidation of their lines with others
in the Valley, was held at the court
house today. The meeting was quite
well represented and was called to
order BY President F. P. Stone who
stated the object of the meeting. e..
ID. Ellis was chosen secretary in place
of Charles Gilbert who was out of the
city. A brief discussion was had as to
consolidating the Marathon County
Co.'S lines with others mentioned, and,
to bring the matter squarely before the
meeting, Senator Kreutzer offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, By the stockholders of the
Marathon County Telephone Company,
at meeting held at the court house, in
the city of Wausau, on the 9th day of
August, 1901. that the board of direc-
tors be authorized to make such sale of
the lines of the company on a just and
equitable basis, the price of said stock
not to be less than par value of suck
stock, leaving the stakeholder the right
of option to accept for the stock, either
in cash at the agreed price or stock in
the consolidated company. as each
might prefer.
1t was voted to take recess until
O'Clock.
The meeting was called to order at
o'clock. C. c. Barrett, of Edgar, was
appointed assistant secretary.
A vote on the resolution was called
for and the name of each stakeholder
called by the secretary. The whole
number of shares voted was 15S, of
which 134 favored the resolution and "a
against it.
This carried the resolution and placed
the company in line for consolidation.
On motion meeting adjourned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
DANCY.

Crops of all kinds are nearly harvest
ed and are turning out much better
than was expected, owing to cold
weather and drOuth early in the season.
Quite a bit of real estate has ex-
changed hands throughout this locality
in the past few weeks. Jay Sargent
disposed of his farm at Rockville and
purchased j. j. Dumas, Sr., farm in
town Eau Pleine and Louis Foubear
purchased Tom ForSyth's farm IN the
same town. The people throughout
this section are beginning to wake up
to the fact that we have some as good
land as can be found anywhere in the
state, and are now making efforts to
secure some before the prices go some
where near where they should be, loca-
ton and quality considered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morrell and
three sons of Rhinelander, visited Mrs.
MorrilIS parents and other friends and
relatives here few days the past week.
Letters received from DR.. j. G. Con-
iff, who went TO Colorado Springs some
time ago, brings the information that
he is much improved in health.
Louis Kumsman, the contractor, has
completed the basement walls of G. G.
Knoller'S new residence.
V. Brooks transacted business at
Stevens Point the past week.
Miner Altenburg transacted business
with the>CurtiS X Yale Co. at Wausau
the past week.
Twenty-seven people from this place
went to the dellS Sunday.
A. w. Clements is erecting new
home which he will occupy before win
ter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
SPAT IN HER FACE.

Mrs. 7. Steidman of the town of Stet-
tin, caused the arrest of her neig hbor,
f. ParSRecker, and had him brought
into court yesterday result of a neigh
borhOod quarrel. 1t appears that de-
PENDANTS cows were allowed to run
loose and entered the Steidtman farm.
and the old lady threatened to shut
them up unless Parsneeker made good
the damage done. Then a quarrel en-
sued, during which complainant AYERS
Parsneeker spit in her face. She says
it was tobacco spit at that, and that it
irritAted her eyes. After listening TO
the testimony Justice Jones concluded
that to heal eomplainant's wounded
feelings would have TO tax Parsnecker
to the extent of IS and costs. which de-
PENDANT paid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
The Steel Trust and the Strike.

There is not involved on either side a
question of strict right or wrong, but
solely question of what is wi -e and far
sighted in point of policy. IL the long
run, the United States Steel Corporation
is going to deal with organized labor, or
it is not. The officials of the Amalga-
mate Association think that President
Schwab of the steel trust hopes and in
tends 10 reduce labor throughout all the
properties of the Carnegie cOmpany's
works, where, since the defeat of the
Amalgamate Association in the mem
Orable Homestead strike of 1892, labor
organization has not been permitted.
Mr. Schwab' srecent testimony before the
Industrial Commission at Washington
was not reassuring to the unionists.
After the struggle of 1892 it would not
have been feasible for the United States
Steel Corporation to deal with a trade
union year by year in negotiation of
wage-scales for the majority of its mills
while sternly refusing the men the right
to organize in other mills, or to be
brought under the terms of the general
wage-agreements. In short, the union
lists hold that the present attitude of the
capitalists is not one of stable equilib-
rum. To the watchful and suspicious
minds of the labor leaders it is settled
that the policy of the steel corporation
is to be hostile to labor organization,
and that unionism is to be crushed ont
when occasion offers. And certainly
the labor organizations, one must admit,
have some reason for this belief 1t is
not to be supposed that the Amalgamat-
ed Association would surrender and &C
cept annihilation without making
stubborn fight for existence; and when
the issue presents itself in that light the
question arises which side is to choose
the time for fight. Mr.. Shaffer has
thought it better strategy to fight inn
mediately, and we think him disastrous
lymistaken. Whatever temporary truce
may be patched up. however, the labor
leaders will declare that there can be
only one of two permanent Outcomes.
Either labor organization must go to
the wall completely, while the country
looks on ut triumphant and unlimited
organization of capital, or else the
principle must be recognized that labor
organization is not only permissible,
but good thing; and that where vast
productive capital comes under unified
control, labor will have eoextenSive
organization.-From The Progress of
the World" in the Americdn Monthly
Rerielg of Rerie1Cs of August.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
FLOODED STOCK.

Yesterday Myron Duncan received a
short horn bull and two heifers, all of
good blood. These cattle were raised
on the Blodgett stock farm at Marsh
field and are registered and cost their
owner a neat sum of money. MIR. Dun
can is also raising quite a few blooded
sheep and pigs on his farm in the town
of Texas Recently he purchased a
Shropshire ram aud a Poland China
boar. paying good prices for same. He
now has a stock of 10 hesd of cattle, s.
sheep and 10 swine. he viii add some
grade cattle and ~ill exhibit the stock
at the county fair this fall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

BENZ. Hammond, who was operated
on some time ago at DR.. Sauerhering's
sanitarium, has so far improved as to
be able to up out of bed.
Mrs. Jonathan Pierce was removed
to Chicago Tuesday evening by DR.. H.
L. Rosenberg and Mrs. s. M. Quaw.
She was taken to the Augustana hospi-
tai and allowed to rest until Friday
morning, when a tumor of great growth
was removed from her stomach. She
at present is resting easy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
PAVING NOTICE.

Hearing by Beard Of ASSESSOR or paving:
The Board IF Assessors p4sinR hss flied ynd
deposited with the Citg Clerk % the city Of an
san an abstract ~ and copy OF it, foil report.
showing the psnss Of and its asses sment there
Of Upon the lots. lands AID pIupsrty abuttinR
upon and benehtfd BY tn construction of the
paving on Fnfrst street and Grand avenue.
full report by the Board 81 Assessors will be
presented 10 tn common Cuuneil Of said city
for approval and conf, rmatiOn on the Fad day Of
feptember ~ = o'clock p ~. Any snd al per-
interested IN lots lands and property affect
ID Dy said ssessment. ard having objections
tesreto. must file said objections under oath,
with sad Board within Twelve days after the
inst public ion Of tiiis ngice. The Faid Board
viii meet to consider any and all objections in
the Office % the its krRireer 81 said city At the
City Hall. on the 24ti Of August. 1901, from =
O'Clock q. m. until o'clock y. n.
Dated al s1-aU. Wis. this End day Of Aug
1901
By order Of the Board Of Assessors.
4. A. AUTTKR.
lang e-3E) EDWARD J. RIYLKaAS
Louis SALZMAE
COMMITTEES.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
ANN%NNNN% NANNNN~
THE OBSERVER.
WHEN The MAENNERcHoR SINGS.

WHEN The MAESNERCHOR SINGS.
OF all sorts of music which like to hear,
There's one which quite differs from all other
kinds;
It's one that apeals with great force to the ear,
And almost entranced, the attention it binds.
The window panes shake and the roof fairly
rings,
You can't hear to think, when the Maennerchor
sings.
They march to the stage full of doubtings and
fears.
And timidly wait for their leaders commands
With dignifed slowness at length he appears,
And makes deep bow, while his friends clap
their hands
Then turns to the singers and both arms he
And gives them the key-and the Maennerchor
sings!
The songs that they sing are all lofty and grand
It's "Come to the Woods and perhaps Hun
ters' Song
But the meaning is somethingI can't understand,
And the time that it takes them is always too
long.
For one drops his note, while the next to il
clings;
They do as they please, when the MaennerchOr
sings.
There's always one man at the end of the row,
Who's singing so fast, its like running race;
And technical music he little can know,
For first he sings tenor, and then he sings bass,
And into his notes every effort he brings
To Guido the rest, when the Maennerchor sings.
Of classic composers there's nothing know,
In musical matters I'm very i'll Bred
These fancy-priced players, who let their hal
grow,
In pounding the keyboard play over my head.
don'tlike sonatas or any such things,
But I'd like to join in, when the Maennerchor
sings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
THE MUSIC IN THE PARK.

During the recent Woodmen picnic
one thing was brought before the atten-
ton of the people of Wausau, and that
was the excellence of our band. Not
that it shouldn't be so, but the music of
the Wausau band was so much superior
to that of the visiting musicians that it
was matter of comment. The new
uniforms, too, were quite in keeping
with the celebration, though it is a
question if another color would not
better suit general occasions.