davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

John Lee has formed a partnership
with Ben Hett, and together they will
conduct general plumbing business.
In few days articles of incorporation
will be filed, and the firm name will be
the Wausau Plumbing, Heating and
Electric Co. In addition to plumbing
a speciality will be made of putting in
heating and electrical apparatus. The
firm has leased the Gender building on
Jefferson street and will keep COM
plete stock of supplies in this line of
! business.
Memorial services were held at the
Opera House Sunday morning which
were largely attended, nearly every
seat being occupied, the front rows in
the parquet being occupied by men,
! bers of Cutler Post. The service was
opened by the singing of America"
by the school children after which Rev.
Adam FaWcett read chapter from the
bible, Rev. Wilson following with the
invocation of the divine blessing. Rev.
F. A. PeasG then followed with an
eloquent address that was listened to
throughout with intense interest.
Sunday, Herman Raduchel drove out
TO the home of his parents in the town
of Texas and spent the day in the forest
While travelling through the woods he
discovered a buck deer and two fawns
one of the latter being dead. On his
approach the buck ran away but he
/ succeeded in capturing the live fawn
and bringing it to this city and will at
tempt to rear it. 1t was quite evident
that some one has disregarded the
game laws and killed the doe. The
fawn was apparently about Il week old
and was very weak when found probab-
ly caused from starvation. 1t is very
pretty animal and will make a nice pet
Court House janitor, Waterhouse,
last Tuesday afternoon had a smile all
over his face. The occasion of his joy
was that he was saved the trouble that
day of moving the Court House lawn.
| The county has been contemplating
buying a new lawn mower. and the
committee instructed Billy to make a
selection. He accordingly notified the
| hardware merchants of the fact and
that day they sent clerks to the square
with mowers for the purpose of demon
strating the merits of different ma
chimes. They went at the work with a
will and moved off the entire lawn.
| Billy did not make 81 selection, how
ever, and states that he will have the
| clerks make another trial
Live agents wanted, at once (men or
women, to sell our National Home &
Music Journal. The most popular mus
ical monthly published. Contains "a
pages of the highest class of music writ
ten; also literature, engravings, etc.
The music in one issue would cost 200,
and in the - issues lone years subscrip-
tom, at least S25 90 The subscription
price is 100 per year, so we give $500
worth of music for sl.00, and save sub
ScriberS the trouble of hunting over
music stores to select their music.
Write to-day for terms and particu-
lars. Sample copy free.
| CHICAGO Book s News Co
266 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

See new advertisement of the Golden
Eagle in this issue of the Pilot.
Have your piano tuned by Leonard
L. Fraser. Leave orders at James
Music Store.
The high school assembly room ros-
trum now has a drop curtain, which
was put in place last Saturday. 1t was
painted by Milwaukee artist.
Max Karger has rented the Rens
building, corner of Washington and
Second streets, where he will sell out
the balance of his clothing stock. He
will be in there by June 1st.
We quote the following prices on
wall paper for one week longer: A
25c paper for 15c; Ace paper for 25c,
a soc paper for 35c. All other goods
proportionately low. o. G. CALLIEs.
The county board will meet in session
next Tuesday, June 4th. A chairman
will be elected, and some very good
men have been mentioned for the posi-
ton, viz: Christ. Franzen, to succeed
himself; John Ringle, M. G. Thorn and
John Salter.
Mrs. L. A. Hyman has rented the
store formerly occupied by Taylor
Alexander and will on Saturday next
open fruit and vegetable store in the
same. Mrs. Hyman had long eXper-
fence in the business and knows how to
conduct a first class institution of that
kind.
The subject of the Rev. W. j. Cor
dicks sermon next Sunday morning, at
St. Johns Episcopal church, is The
Problem of Pain" 1t is a theme upon
which all are interested. The choir
will sing that old and beautiful anthem,
entitled, Praise Ye the Father" by
Gounod
Large consignment of fruits, vegeta-
bles, and Strawberries arrived today at
Jaeger's Fruit Store. Phone 10S.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Sunday Marshfield strengthened up
considerably, getting battery from
out of town and several other players
for that days game, which they perhaps
had right to do. But without any I'M
just criticism we venture to say that if
the teams of this league begin at this
period of the season to load up" for
one another, it will have tendency to
detraet interest fromthe game and there
fore patronage. Agood, clean ball game
played by men equally matched in play
ing ability, is far more appreciated by
the public than one where money is
spent by one side in getting a lot of
ringers to trounce weaker team,
making it one-sided and devoid of mer-
it. This is usually done in the interests
of gamblers, who have a tip on the
game aid bet accordingly. If this is
done now it will kill base ball.
Following is the result of other games
in the league:
AT OSHKOSH.
Oshkosh. .............o -
Attendance, loo.
APPLETON
Appleton ;-..-...-----s 9 g 2oo9 g
Attendance. 1910.
The next team to play here win be
the Cream City team next Sunday.
The Milwaukee boys have put up good
ball in the two games they have played
thus far. being defeated by Appleton
week ago only after twelve hard fought
innings had been played. They viii no
doubt bring ont large attendance.
Those who jump the fence hereafter
will do so At their peril for strict
watch viii be maintained and some one
will land in court Stealing ones way
into ball game for the sake of saving
25c is small business, and the guilty
ones are held in IS much contempt as If
they had stolen that much property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28


Appleton. ...2-0-1.000 Marshfeld Il 800
Kaukauna. ..2-0-1.0OO Milwaukee o. 600
Wausau.. II 800 Oshkosh. D. 900
The second series of games in the
State League were played Sunday with
as good attendance at each as at the
opening ones. The day was an ideal
one for base ball, and those who at
tended got their moneys worth of
sport.
Those who witnessed the Marshtield-
Wausau game in this city a week ago,
and who had made up their minds that
Wausau would have a walk away when
the teams met again last Sunday, had
reason to change their minds before the
game was over, and many in the Wau-
sau crowd that visited Marshfield came
home with empty pocket books as a re-
suit of placing too much money on this
city's team.
A large crowd went over from this
city, in fact about a third of those who
paid admissions were Wausau people.
The Northwestern offered an excursion
rate of 1925 for the round trip, and be-
fore the train left the city Sunday morn
ing III tickets were sold Along the
route others were picked up so that by
the time Marshfeld was reached nearly
200 passengers were on board the train.
The Marshfield management expert
hot
did last Sunday, for of about 1900 PEG.
pie on the grounds there were only
about 600 paid admissions. The per-
sonnet of the Marshfield team was not
the same as twas a week ago, for it
had been strengthened by several out
side players. Wausau played its new
pitcher, Struck, and he played good
ball, pitching a game that would invar-
iably win. That Bandeline was effect
i've for Marshfeld is made apparent by
a glance at Wausau'S column of base
hits. The score should have been 2 to /
in Marshfield's favor instead of to l.
In the sixth inning, with bases full,
there was forced run. Jess caught
the ball, touched the plate with his foot
and threw to third to cut off runner.
In the play following another man was
put out which should have retired the
side. The umpire in deciding that Jess
had to touch the base runner with the
ball on a forced run violated the rules
of base ball and would not change his
decision of calling the man safe. Our
boys were outplayed, but Marshfelds
score should not have been so large,
and the people over there admit it.
The ball players from this town were
not taken into camp as bad as some of
their supporters who staked money on
them. A great many lost sums ranging
from $40 to 800 and over, some offering
odds of 2 to before the game had start
ed. In all it is estimated that about
81 900 of Wausau money now reposes
in Marshfield citizens pockets.
The following is a summary of the
game:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
CITY NOTES.,

Look over the Hubs new announce
ment
Dr. Rich, dentist, over American
Express Office, Scott street.
See announcement of Nathan Heine-
mann in this issue of the Pilot.
Athens pony took a little run up on
Fifth street on Saturday. No damage
was done.
Thos. Malone expects to have his
boarding house open for the reception
of guests in about two months.
The fish car Badger" passed through
the city last week distributing trout
along the line of the St. Paul.
A house and lot for sale cheap, Alb
Second Avenue north For particulars
inquire first door north of Books store
The high school commencement pro-
gram, complete, will be found in this
issue of the PILOT, under school notes.
A cooling compliment is Callies' fans
Vi wall paper III ullGItub ShducS gwen
to each customer. None given to chill
dren.
The letter boxes located in different
parts of the city have been given coat
of paint of aluminium finish the past
week.
Reid Goodrich has made many i'm
provements on his home this spring.
Among other things new coat of paint
has been added to the exterior.
w. w. Van Order, who was taken to
the Oshkosh asylum from this city
about a year ago, was brought to the
Marathon County Asylum yesterday, rs
an incurable.
Inter-Scholastic Track and Field
Meet at Madison May 80 and 81. One
fare for round trip for this occasion via
the Milwaukee road on above dates.
Good for return June 4. Il. COOP RICH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
PASSING OF
AUG. K|CKBUSCH,


Aug. Kickbusch, one of this
city's oldest residents and high
ly respected citizens, died this
afternoon at about four o'clock
afer a protracted illness. Lack
Of time and space will not allow
us to give a detailed. account Of
his life and death at this time,
but we will do so in the next
issue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
CONCERT AND RECEPTION.

On Friday evening next, May 3lst,
the Tuesday Musical club will give a
musicale and reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer, commenc-
ing at o'clock. An excellent program
has been arranged for the occasion,
but which is not at this date completed
so that it can be published in this issue
of the PILOT. The club is composed of
our citys very best musical talent,
hence the evening promises to be one
of great enjoyment to the lovers of
music. The clubs funds have the past
winter, been expended in good cause,
and this entertainment is given TO re-
plenish its treasury, therefore it is
hoped that all who can will attend.
The invitation is general one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
The nUB Clothing Store,
Washington Street, Corner Second Street

The Harry Shannon company played
all last week at the Opera House con-
Guiding the engagement on Sunday
evening The attendance was not what
it should have been owing to the in
clemency of the weather. The COM
pany is by long ways the best roper
toire troupe that has ever visited the
town, and should it come here again
will no doubt be greeted by crowded
houses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
RU M MAGE SALE.

The rummage sale, which has been
conducted by the ladies of the Univer-
versalist Society for a week past, has
been a great success financially. The
ladies still have a large collection of
useful articles which are going for al
most nothing. 1t is thought that the
sale will close on Thursday evening.
Remember the place-Rens building,
corner Second and Washington streets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

John Kieffer, of the firm of Kiffer
Bros, butchers, and Miss Anna Tetz-
laff will be united in marriage Tues
day morning, June 4th, at st. Mary's
church. A reception and dance will be
held in the evening at Fraternity hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE
invocation. ....t...... ............. Rev. Wilson
Music-Hearts and Flowers .......- ....... = ..... m
Girls Mandolin Club
Salutatory-Ubi Lux. Ibi Felieitas.....-..........
Hermoine Silverthorn
Essay-Bismark.
Patrick Sullivan
Essay-The Influence of Music-...-.. ..............
Margaret Dunbar
,r,,s;o (a) Sweet and Low
~ u9-e 5(b) A Media Noche
Girls Mandolin Club
Essay-The Negro Problem
Byron Kuhlmann
Essay-Discoyery of $685..
Eugene Parker
Glass PLAYA Case of
Cast of Characters
Mari a Young Dorothy Hepe%ann
Mildred. Seminary Evelyn Mccormick
HARDLY Under graduates (.,Arthur Mcneil
Tom of nearby college. Edward German
Prof. Edgerton of the faculty, Fred Brummond
Kathleen, Celtic maiden, ........Leona Lampert
Jonas, the Seminary ''man. ''......-Angus Lamont
Music, selected ............
Girls Mandolin Club.
Glass Prophecy.
Ida Berger, Norma Craven, Fred Heineman,
Stanley Latshaw and Clara Thomas
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE Z.
n,,sio S(a) LetOur Voices Be Glad. ...~Lecocq
Niui0' (b) Home of Freedom Wilson
High School Glee Club.
Address, The Intellectual Life,
DR.. E. G. Updike.
Nusio (a) The Tornado.-............... .... Verdi
(b) Goodnight .......... 49,. .........Plnsuu
High School Glee Club.
Yaledictory. ...........Fred Heinemann
Presentation of Diplomas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28


500 mems suits, wool cassi-
meres, in gray, blue, brown and
black, well made. 1855
Mems blue serge, guaranteed
fast colors, well made, a good fit,
at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Mems fancy worsteds, Is styles,
at.........................$0.50
Mems finest tailor-made suits,
in silk, mixed worsteds and fancy
striped flannel, at....$12.50
Mems wool pants, cassimeres
and worsteds .89c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
SUMMARY.

Struck out by Bandelin 8, by Struck ?; bases
on balls, of Bandelin /. off Struck / three base
hit Jess; two base hit Wolf, Hassman, Sylves-
ter; double play Wausau 3, Marshfeld / at
tendance 600 paid; umpire Ray Williams.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

Charles Burke finished the excavat-
ing for the PILOT building last Satur-
day and yesterday morning Henry
Goebel commenced work on the founda-
ton Henry expects to finish the stone
and brick work not later than the 1st
of July. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Wausau Business College, which
has had rooms down over the Jackson
Milling Companys office and store
room, on Second street, for several
years, will be moved to Third street
into Nathan Heinemann's building,
when the same is completed. The col
lege will occupy the whole of the second
floor, being 4Ox60 feet, Prof. Boyles
has a large scho oil and this gives his
college splendid quarters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

Mems and Youths fancy wor-
steds, 20 styles, $1.48. The very
latest in pants,
$3.50, $500, $500, $500
Children's clothing, vestee suits
Coo up; children's vestee and
three-piece suits, in every style,
$3.50, $500, $500 $500
The very latest in Hats can be
seen at the Hub Clothing Store
from $1.00 up.
Mems neckwear, $50 dozen to
select from, at. lie
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE.
Result of the Games Played Sunday
by this Organization.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

Clothing made for this spring and summer
will be
prices reach of ALL Note the prices;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

STANDING OF CLUBS.
WI PC WI Pc
Appleton. ...2-0-1.0O0 Marshfeld IL 800
Kaukauna. ..2-0-1.000 Milwaukee. o. Coz
Wausau.. Il 500 Oshkosh. o. .00(
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24

London, Jan. 22.-At $50 this morn
ing the Cowes correspondent of the
Daily Express learned unofficially
that the queen has taken nourish-
ment freely since midnight. The cor
respondent of the Associated press
here was informed that the queens
condition had undergone no change
and she is expected to live until
Thursday morning unless unexpected
complications occur.
Another day of the Victoria era
passed without any great change in
slight improvement so frequently
mentioned in the official bulletins
merely indicated postponement of
the inevitable. The end may be a
matter of days or only of hours, but
the members of the royal family who
are now dragging out a weary visit
at Osborne house know that the death
of her majesty is merely a question
of short time.
The INST noticeable feature of yes
terday was the satisfactory portion
the queen spent in consciousness,
which she regained early in the aft
ernoon and still retained at ten p. m.
At that hour she had not seen En-
peror William. The correspondent of
the Associated press is informed that
the members of the royal family were
called to room adjoining the queens
bedchamber no less than four time
yesterday, and were kept in mOmen-
tary expectation of being summoned
to witness the end up to $3.50. Her
majesty's physicians then had only a
vestige of hope that they would be
able to keep the queens feeble life in
existence until the prince of Vale
arrived. To secure this result they
resorted to the frequent use of brandy
and champagne and, when the prince
of Wales and Emperor William en-
tered the castle grounds at 1880 a.
M, they found the queen a trifie bet
ter than they had expected.
The queens rally astonished no one
more than her physicians, and when
at four o'clock yesterday afternoon
they heard her ask for chicken broth
their amazement almost equaled their
delight. Privately, however, they
build no false hopes upon these fad
ing signs of what has been one of the
strongest constitutions with which q
woman was ever endowed. Despite
the favorable afternoon, the doctors
dreaded greatly the period between
six o'clock and midnight. When that
was safely passed they seemed hope
full of her majesty living at least
through another day, although the
memory of the previous nights re
lapse kept their anxiety at high ten
SiOn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
ELISHA GRAY DEAD.
The Noted Inventor Died Suddenly at New
tOnville, Mass, Sunday Night at
the Age of Sc.

Newton, Mass, Jan. 22.-Prof. Elisha
Gray, of Chicago, who was associated
with Arthur j. Mundy in the per-
lection of system for submarine sig
mailing, died suddenly at NewtOnville
Sunday night Mr. Gray was &c years
old. Prof. Gray was last prominently
before the world at the time of the
Chicago fair, when he presided over
the worlds congress of electricians,
the noted gathering of electrical
scientists. He was then at the pin
nacle of a remarkable career, which
began with his apprenticeship to a
country blacksmith in Ohio at the
age of IA years, and proceeded,
through further apprenticeships as
carpenter and boat builder and an
incidental full college course at ODER
lin, to a series of inventions, embrac-
ing the typewriting telegraph, the
Geographic repeater, annunciatOr and
telegraphic switch, to eliminate final
ly in his invention of the telephone
and the telautograph, device by
which writing or pen and ink draw
ings can be instantly transmitted in
facsimile to the other end of a wire
covering any distance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
TIE G. A. R. ENcAMPMRNT.
Cleveland, o., Selected as the Place by the
Council of Administration - Denver
VIII Have an Encampment.

ST. Louis, Jan. 22.-Cleveland was
yesterday selected by the council of
administration of the Grand Army of
the Republic for the next annual en-
campment, to be held the week of
September 9. AS a result of this ac-
ton representatives of Denver, Col.
formerly selected, indicated that they
will take up the matter with the va
rious state departments and would
also hold an encampment the second
week of September. The meeting of
the council held yesterday was the
result of the failure of Denver to
satisfy the council at it's December
meeting of the city's ability to meet
the requirements of a one-cent per
mile railroad rate. The Cleveland
delegation offered the written pledge
of the chairman of the Central Passen-
ger association of one cent per mile
to the encampment, promised to raise
the necessary money TO meet the ex-
penses of the encampment, offered
free quarters in 100 schoolhouses for
the old soldiers, to arrange the line
of march to suit and produced writ
| ten pledges.
Individual members of the council
were unwilling to discuss the mani
festo,' as they termed the document
issued by DenSer, and were certain
that none of the departments would
refuse to attend the encampment at
| Cleveland. ct is certain that if they
do have an encampment it will not be
the national encampment of the G. A.
r. was the manner in which one dis
missed the subject.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
The Cuban Constitution.

Havana, Jan. 22.-The central COM
mittee of the Cuban constitutional
convention reported at the public ses-
sion of the convention yesterday the
proposed constitution. The docu-
ment contains some notifications OF
the original draft. After it had been
read the convention adjourned until
Thursday. It is understood that the
members of the central committee are
not unanimous with reference to sew
eral features of the scheme and there
is likely to be considerable discussion
before final acceptance. The pro-
posed constitution does not contain
any provisions regarding the future
relations between the United States
and Cuba
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
The DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results.
from a mothers ignorance; or more.
frequently from mothers neglect to-
properly instruct her daughteri
Tradition says woman must sui.
fer" and young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and great deaR
of exaggeEation in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see,
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take, their-
daughters to a physician for examina--
ton; but no mother need hesitate to.
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without.
charge. Mrs. PiEkham's address is,
Lynn, Mass
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-24
GLEANINGs OF FACT.

Britain makes 100000 yards OF
linen a year.
Craig-y-Nos, the name of Mime. Ade-
lima PATHS castle in Wales, means rock.
of the night.
A ST. Louis negro has devised an ele-
vator in which a screw takes the place
of weights and pulleys.
Forty-fve alligators in a Milwaukee
show died of pneumonia one day re-
Gently.
The town of Eatonville, Fla. has
1900 inha bitants, with not a single,
white among them. 1t has its full
quota of public officials, bank and
other business establishments requi--
site in a town of it's size.