davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16
FIr.t rabIlealIon De-. Is.h. D.. -. allh.

First Publication Dec. 10TH last Dec. slth.
Notice Of Sale.
State Of Wisconsin. County Court for Marathon
County;
In the matter Of the estate Of jos. schondreau,
alias A-Ea-iEin-si-nO-Z In Probate
Notice IL hereby given that by virtue and IN
pursuance Of an order Of licenfe made ia sid
matter on the 10th day Of December. A. d. 1t0x.
the undeiFi gDed, Edward G.. Fish, sdmpisfratot
II the esfnie of Jos. SchoDdreau, 1ecsased. Will
On the Hth day Of January A. d. 1909. ut 10
O'Clock 81 m. ~ the west door ~ the e0nrt h0nse
In the city OF wausau in Marathon comfy. offer
for sale ut rubIe auction. the following oes-
crib@d land situated in the county ~ Marathon,
fowit Tie southwest quarfer Of southeast
aaarter and the southeast quarter II southwest
quarter az section 3. town tWenfy-seyen. (z7)
range sia Co east The terms Of sale will to
cs@h.
Dated dec. 18th. 1902
kDwARD G. FTsH.
Administrator Of the estate
Of Jos. schoDIIeau, deceased.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

Rev. Albert Iflgner, pastor.
Prea hing at 9.se q n and 2 &c m
Sunday school at II an
Prayer meeting st go thursday evening.
Wonens Missionary Society meets On the frsi
~ Wednesday Of each month
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16
BAPTIST.

bAFIIHIf
Rev. Adam Fawcett. Pastor.
Sunday School, II. 45 am
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 30
Prryer meeting from to 8.
frna
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

First publication Dec. 8. last Dec. 20
Notice Of Final Settlement and AS
Segment
state ~ Wisconsin County Ccort for Marathon
County.-In Probate.
Notice n hereby given that al a special term
OF the cOanfy court to be h,'ld In and for said
county. st the coart honse in the city Of Whusau,
in said county. on the End Ipesday being the
18Th dayD of January. A. ID. 1903. at 10 clock
g. m, the following matter will be heard and
Q nsidesad:
The application Of Charles " Abbott, admin
istrator u the estate of John =. ROwley, late ~
the town II Eldron. in said county. deceased,
for the examination ami allowance Of HE hHRl
account If bis administration, and for thu
ass gnment Of the residue u the estate Of John
d. Rowiey deceaseu. 10 sucb other persons ~
are b. lar entiti q 10 the same.
49, order ~ the cOnri,
HEEnY MILLER, County Judge.
Dated Dee 2. 1852.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

EsREyNdOH REMEDY
produces fhe above results I'm 80 days. II acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others faiA
Young men win regain their los. manhood. and old
men win recover their youthful v1gor BY uaans
REvIVO. Il quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness. Lost Vitality Impotency. Nightly Emissions
Lost Power, Failing Memory. WASTING Diseases. and
al effects Of selfabuse or excess and indiscreton,
which unats one Cor study. business marriage It
not only by starting st the seat Of disease but
tsagreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring.
ing back the pink glow to pale checks and 70
and Consumption. Insist N having REvEVOs no
other. Il can be carried ils YES. pocket. By mail
81.00 per package, or six for $500, with posi-
tive written guarantee 20 cure or refund
the money. Book and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., '0 cf;ic ciyFoT + pi'
For sale in Wausau, Wis, by Wilter-
ding & Stephany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16
The Finest Brewery
women

Who are nervous, pale, weak and feet
full, can be made roy, strong snd
hearty by the use 81 Palmo Tablets.
They make you l9ok and feel years
younger. Money sack if not sails
factory. 30 cents. Book Free. I'd
dress The S. r. Fell Cd, CIeveland:O.
For sale by W. W.Aloers, druggist
Brooches from 50c to 81 600 for sal'
by ] z Foss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16
FIRST oHURoH OF CHRIST, soIESrIsT.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Partridge building, corner Third and McClel-
Ian Streets.
Sunday Service l0;45 a. m.
Childrens Sunday School ll.45 m.
Wednesday evening meeting AS.
Reading open daily from 70 p. M IN
the Partridge building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

- - II @ - = a..
49,. knz faa Esa Nxzys SssuEil
SGD. : NxNZzZx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16
Holiday Excursions.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Ry. Co. will sell tickets, Dec. "a, 25, 81
and Jan. 1st. limited for return to Jan.
End, to points within 200 miles at fare
and third for round trip with minimum
of 80 cents.
r. GooDRICH, Agent.
A one pound box of home made
candies at John Young's for 25 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16
NEW METHOD TREATMENT
In all Chronic Diseases
Consultation SaCTGdly Confidential.
Examination and Advice Free.
DIR. SECRIST WILL VISIT
:" ALL - au.
At the Northern Hotel,
Friday, December 20,
and every four weeks there
after for one day only.

The doctors wonderful power of diagnosis,
greatest of all gifts, enables him to determine
the causes of obscure and chronic ailments, and
to apply remedies which effect certain, speedy
and permanent cures.
X-Ray examinations in appropriate cases upon
raaaona bla uofica
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

KDwAhD G. FrsH.
Administrator 81 the estate
Of dos SchoDireAu, deceased.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

Call at Dunbar & Liljeqvests and in
spect the latest design in game sets,
which are composed of a platter and
twelve plates in old blue. They make
nice present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16
Hope for the Afflicted.
Snecial Diseases of Men.

aud has imported many special medicines ans
appliances necessary to effect certain cures II
the worst cases of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
Old Age.

In the time of strength everyone
should prepare for old age, for IL ad-
vances inevitably and will not be de-
MED. except by means of death.
The body, the mind and the soul
should be made ready for it; the body,
bv temperance insuring its health and
by the accumulation of competence
for it's care; the mind. by the acqulsl-
ton of noble thoughts and sweet mem
cries; the soul. by growth IN good
ness that will increase its hope as the
shadows darken around it.
The sins of youth are often visited
on old age. Indulgence Furnishes for
mer prodigality; disease follows glut-
tony and impurity; sorrow eXpiates
old-time carousing; and shame makes
up for the infliction of disgrace upon
others in the days of wild passion.
How beautiful is serene old age!
II is the best of life, when anXletles
no longer overwhelm, when gentleness
has taken the place of strife, when
there are no more fears, when enmities
are all forgiven, when friendships are
treasured, when the conviction is
formed that transitory things never
did matter except in so far as they
affected the eternal, and when faith
grows more bright as it looks calmly
to the end, Halcyon time. when the
heart is no longer troubled by vanity,
but fixes itself on what will never die
ON kindness and love and Cod
Catholic Columbian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
PRIZE RECIPES.
First Won San Francisco Examin

First Won San Francisco Examin-
er's Dainty Dinner Set.
Fruit Cake-Three cups light-risen
bread dough that has been kneaded
once: two cups sugar. one cup butter,
four eggs, one pound seeded raisins,
one pound currants, one teaspoonful
each of ground cloves, allspice and
cinnamon, one whole nutmeg, one tea
spoonful soda. Wash currantS and
raisins and drain them well. Beat
whites of eggs to stiff froth; beat yolks
we'll Cream butter and sugar together,
add to the dough Except eggs) knead
and mix all together with the hands
thoroughly. Lastly add the eggs, mix
ing well but lightly. Now turn the
cake into a milk pan lined with paper,
we'll buttered, and set in a warm place
to rise. When light cover with another
pan and bake in a moderate oven.
Frost when cool and you will have a
most excellent fruit cake. easily made
and at little expense. This recipe is
original with me. and I recommend it,
not to housewives of wealth, but to
those who have to count the cost of the
ingredients.
Mayonnaise Sauce.-Beat yuiks of six
eggs; add dessert spoonful of made
mustard, a salt spoon of salt and a
pinch of cayenne pepper, stirring all
the time. Put one-quarter pint milk
or cream into an enameled pan, and
when hot add quarter pint salad oil
or cup of butter that has been
whipped to a cream: next add a tea
spoon of vinegar and pour in The eggs,
beating all the time: keep it over a
slow fire till it thickens about as thick
as cream. On no account letathe eggs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
Have a Home of Your Own.

They are wise young man and Wo-
man who start out in their married life
in home of their own in some place
where they will have green grass about
their house. even if it is only few
feet. 1t makes no difference how hum
BILE or how modest the house may be.
The smallest box of a house with a
plot of green is a temple of common
sense compared to the finest fiat or
boarding house" in the city. If there
is anything appropriate in this life, 1t
is that young people should live some
where where. each day they can see
their own unfolding lives reflected in
the unfolding works of nature. There
is no beginning in the same sense TO
a young married life so true, so wise,
so lasting and so satisfactory as that.
No life in city is comparable with
that which is lived in small house
with green things growing over ana
around it, where Gods pure sunshine
battles and sweetens every side of the
house during the day and where the
surest life giving odors that God gives
to His children-the odors of SOIL and
growing things-are blown into the
house while we sleep.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
Home Courtesy.

A lady who seems to have solved the
problem of how to live amicably in 2
most uncongenial atmosphere once tolo
the secret of her success. When she
was a young girl, her parents Went
abroad leaving her with a cousin who
had lately married. The cousins VIE
and herself were as unlike as though
they had been denizens of different
planets, and, besides being uncongen-
ial. they did not even like each other'
But. to the young visitors surprise
she found they got on together much
more tremendously than she and her
own sister whom she deeply loved.
On reflection, she decided that the
reason for the absence of disagree
ments and differences was due to the
fact that neither felt at liberty TO eN-
press her mind to the other with the
freedom in which members of the same
family indulge. The restraint :. was
wholesome and the result admirable. D.,
Indeed. no better rule could be fouhu
than the one she evolved from hef eH
perience-namely, to exercise some Oh
The same restraint and courtesy IN our
intercourse with our dearest that we 90
with mere acquaintances.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

in the daily news. The drowning of
DR.. Francis Clemens of Paoli is men
toned simply as an item of the TWEEN
ty-four hours which made the news
paper circle. But if we look into the
facts we find something that is worthy
OF our highest appreciation. He re-
sponded TO call that involved dis
agreea BILE ride and some danger. He
performed his duty and then began his
return. When he reached the creek
which had grown into raging torrent
his companion pointed out the peril
and begged him to wait until the ford
ing could be more safely done. his
reply was that he was expected In
Paoli, and that he must go on. lie
drove his horse into the water and
lost his life.
This incident is an interesting illus
tration of the sense of duty which
makes the country doctor a hero, not
once, but many times throughout his
life. He has no office hours; his idea
of personal safety seldom disturbs his
philosophy but night and day he is
at the command of the people spread
over large territory and separated by
rough country and bad streams. And
it is not his bravery in riding through
the darkness and the danger that is
his largest characteristic. He carries
cheerfulness into the homes; he shows
poor people how to get along better
and he makes the rich do their duty
more fully. Ian Maclaren has drawn
the picture of the old Scotch doctor,
but ali the pathos and courage and
manhood he put into the portrayal
could not exceed the facts in the lives
of many of the country doctors of the
United States.
Just across the border in Maryland
a few years ago an old country doctor
died. He had given half century to
the people of his county. He had never
declined to answer call, however bad
the weather or however poor the pa
tient. In a material sense his life was
not great success, for he cared little
for money, and generally gave away
what he got. But after his death the
people realized what he had been to
them and their children's children. 30
they met and raised a goodly sum ana
erected a monument to him. 1t was
one Of the most genuine tributes TO
simple goodness ever known. In all
counties and in all sections are country
doctors who deserve larger apprecfa-
ton While they live and noble memor-
ials after they die.-Philadelphia Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
WHAT TWO WOMEN DID.
Chicago School Teachers Who Brought
Great Corporations 20 Time.

chicago School Teachers Who Brought
Great Corporations 70 Time.
Miss Margaret A. Haley and Miss
Catherine GOggin have recently shown
what persistence and courage can do.
The teachers of Chicago were brought
face to face with a reduction in the
school appropriate Upon investiga-
ton they found that d larger sum could
be expended for education if corpora
tons would bear their fair share of
public burdens. Beginning with this
proposition, the ladies above men,
toned. after informing themselves as
to the facts, brought complaint against
the board of equalization to list for as
seSSment about $231, 000,0 600 worth of
property belonging to twenty three
Chicago corporations. At first the cor
porations were inclined to smile at the
efforts of two comparatively unknown
women. Having dealt successfully
with a number of prominent and in
fluential men, the corporations felt
justified in looking down with con-
tempt upon the plans of couple of
school teachers. But the school teach
ers were fortunate in getting into a
court presided oyer by a righteous
Judge and before long the corporations
began TO realize that they We're en-
aged in sure enough lawsuit. and
the farther they went into the suit the
bigger it got. They couldn't buy the
teachers out or scare them away: they
couldn't brighten the judge or corrupt
him. and finally, in spite of all they
could do they were brought face to
face with the law. The decision was
against the board of equalization and,
therefore, against the corporation. An
appeal was taken to the supreme
court of the state. but the decision of
Judge Thompson was sustained, and
unless some United States court can
be found to restrain the collection OF
the tax it looks very much as if just
ice, accepting the invitation extended
by Misses Haley and Groggin. were
about to take up her abode in Chi
cago. All praise to these fearless
women and all honor to the just judge
who listened to their petitiOn! This Is
case that ought to strengthen the
faith of those who are inclined to be
peSsimiStic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
Whistling For Health.


Whistling as health exercise is now
advocated by German and Swedish
professors of physical training. They
say that great benefit results from a
conscientious practice of the simple
art. But they require g systematic
and constant effort on the part of the
beneficiary.
Drill schools have been formed where
one of the chief exercises consists in
lying fiat. back downward, on a table
and simply breathing and eXpelling
air from the lungs with regularity and
vigor.
AS a method of prolonging life and
strengthening the human frame
against sickness whistling is said to be
beyond compare. Development OF
chest and neck muscles is one of the
special advantages claimed for the eX-
ercise. Long, deep breathing is an es-
sential for good whistler as it is not
permissible to draw in the breath eX-
cept during the intervals of the sound
production
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
The Care of Clothes

The care OF ones clothes has a great
deal TO do with Well-dTessed appear
ance
There are few of us who can have
like Queen Elizabeth, different gown
for every day in the year, hence the
necessity of making the best of the
frocks one has.
Hangers are one of the numerous de-
vices which are shown in the shops to
aid in keeping the clothes shapely and
new looking There are separate hang
ers for skirts and combination hangers
for both skirt and bodice. the latter
obviating all necessity for skirmishing
through an entire wardrobe to find the
pieces of costume that are mates.
These hangers are not at all expensive.
Those for the skirt alone cost 10 cents
each. or two for % cents: the suit hang
ers IS cents each or two for 80 cents.
Six hangers with "A closet rod can be
bought in set for 30 cents. which ar
rangement economies space, leaving
more room in the wardrobe for hats.
shoes. etc.
The hangers are made of bright gal
vanized wire Some women bind them
with ribbon and suspend sachets from
them. which impart the elusive fra
GRANGE to the garments that is so de-
lightfully feminine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
NO SUGAR FOR A YEAR.
An Abstainer Who Says His Nerves
Are Now Like Iron.

Frank p Morrison, chemist of San
Francisco, who was in delicate health
for a long time, began year ago to
make experiments to ascertain how far
the use of sugar affected his physical
well-being.
For twelve months he has not par
taken of sweets in any form-liquid or
solid. AS a result of his experiments
he declares:
First-Sugar is more of stimulant
than a nutriment
Second-Its disuse greatly strength
ems the nervous system.
Third-Its fuel value as a food is
more than offset by the injury it does
to the internal organs, particularly the
heart
Fourth-That since leaving off sugar
entirely he has been able to swim for
hours in cold water when formerly
such exercise chilled and benumbed
him.
Fifth-That because of its stimuIat-
ing effect and the hold it gets upon a
person as habit sugar-eating is more
difficult to abstain from than alcohol
or tobacco
SiXth-That he can endure far more
pain and fatigue now than he could
before he began his unsweetened exist
ence
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
~ Bcrt1e Circle. ~
RICHES.

Have you a little baby boy
\ few months more than two years Old
with soft brown eyes that brim with joy
And silken ringlets bathed in gold,
Who, toddling, follows you around
And plays beside you near the hearth'
Whose prattle is the sweetest sound
To YOU of all glad notes of earth?
Have YOU a little baby boy
Who. when the voice of slumoer CANS
Reluctant leaves each tattered TOY
And in your strong arms weary talls'
Who, yawning, looks with sleepy eyes
Into your own and family smiles;
Then shuts his lids and quiet lies.
And drifts away to Dreamland isles
Have you little one like TINS,
flight.
When. climbing up. he plants kiss
of love upon your lips at night?
If SO. then humbly bow your knee
And lift your heart i'll thankful prayer
For you are richer far than ne
Who. childless, is a millionaire
w. L. Sanford in Galveston News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
SECRETS OF RIGHT LIVING.
Let Our Unfortunate Past Expert.
ences Drop Into Oblivion


One of the secrets of right living is
letting that so which absorbs our en-
ergies and retards our progress. We
should let our unfortunate past expe-
rience drop into the world of oblivion.
We should never recall a disagreeable
memory or mistake. unless it be TO
arm ourselves against falling into fur
ther errors. If the past torments and
haunts you. cut it off sharply as if
with knife. Do not allow it's shadow
to darken your present, or rob your
future of its possibilities. Profit by
the lesson it has taught, but do not
morbidly brood over them.
Why should you suffer your mind
TO be clouded with fear or anxiety?
Why let doubt or worry destroy all
your happiness? Why allow them, like
ghosts, to glide through your mind
unbidden, day after day. year after
year. when you have the power to ex-
pei them, to expurge them as if they
had never existed? In fact. they do not
exist. They are not realities: they are
but the decisions of an unhealthy inn
agnation. Only the good is true; only
that which is healthy and helpful ex-
lists in ultimate reality.
Those things which mock our sue
cess, which fill our lives with terror.
pain and modification, which chill our
blood with fear and crush our happi-
ness, have no tangible existence. An
alyze the causes of your happiness for
a single day and you will find that
they were anxiety, doubt. fear that
something might happen. expectation
of disaster that never came. These are
not realities, but are merely the ghosts
conjured up by morbid mental con-
dition. If we hold ourselves receptive
to the influences of the Alternative
Mind that guides the universe, if we
open our minds to the eternal verify
that all things are ordained for good
and that evil has no place in the uni
versal plan, we can learn to rise above
our paralyZing fear and doubts. as a
child rises into the consciousness of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

the unreality of ghosts which once
seemed so real to him. New-Year res
olutions have been easily made ana
easily broken ever since the dawn of
civilization. Every new year seems
brighter and more hopeful than the
last, and we are ever ready to give our
lives a new trial and shake off bad
habits. The trouble lies in not being
able to keep the new, good resolutions
which we make. We need to be more
persistent in doing right. living right
and working right-O. 5. Marden, IN
January Success