davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

Mrs. Fay Andrews is reported as
being very dangerously ill.
A lodge of Mystic Workers will be
organized in this city tonight.
Mrs. James Hubbard is very sick at
her home on east jackson street.
Mrs. q. A. Goodyear, well known to
many in Wausau, died in Chicago last
week.
Hon, Neal Brown delivered the Memo.
rial day address at Tomah, Wis, yes
terday.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, June 18th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Norman, Jr., this morning. This is
their third child-all boys
Jas. McCrossen is now occupying
rooms in his building on Scott street,
next to the rooms of IL. b. Huntington.
What is Muresco? 1t is PLAN wall
finish and tint that can be applied by
anyone. Sold in quantities from one
pound to barrel lots at o. G.. Callies.
S. Il. Matchmaker is havin,, his resi-
dence at sos Fifth street painted with
Lowe Bros High Standard" liquid
paints, purchased of II. r. Hoffman,,
1l2 Scott street
The Geo A. Kreutzer Creamery Co.
of Athens, has by its president and
secretary, Geo. Kreutzer and Frank
Blecha, filed an amendment to its
articles of incorporation changing its
name to that of the Athens Creamery
Co.
We wish to buy hemlock and hard
wood timber lands any farmer wishing
to sell timber and keep the land should
come and see ms. We want, more espe-
cially, hemlock timber, and logs thai
will come to Wausau by rail or water.
BARKER n STEWART LBR. Co.
mir mo Wausau, Wis.
The base ball game between Wan
| sau and Oshkosh teams Sunday re
suited in favor of the former by score
of IS. The Monday game was alsC
won by the home team by score of 10
y. There was a good attendance al
both games.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
McFADDeN CONVICTED

w. H. McFadden, keeper of saloon
at Ill Clinton street, was tried under
the city ordinances Saturday for keep
ing house of i'll fame. The prosecu-
ton was conducted by the city attorney,
Nj. b. Rosenberg and the defense by
Atty. Warren, and the jury was COM
posed of W. w. Albers, Dan Roemer
and e. B. Mayer. Only a few witnesses
were called, among them McFadden
and the young man recently arrested
In the formers place, while occupying
a room for the night in company with a
woman. This young mans testimony
and that of McFadden did not cores
pond as to certain facts. As the young
man gave evidence discriminating him
self the jury evidently took more stock
in his story than it did in McFadden's.
AS to what has been going on in his
saloon and the rooms above for the
past few years McFadden displayed a
child-like innocence, although he is in
the saloon by day and occupies one of the
rooms above by night When ques-
toned about the habitues of his place he
stated that it was customary for Tres
peetable" women to frequent his rooms
and drink intoxicants with young men.
After retiring, the jury spent but a
few minutes in deliberation and re-
turned verdict of guilty. McFadden
was fined $500 and costs and allowed
to pursue the uneven tenor of his way
Being convicted of keeping house of
i'll repute it is now up TO the council to
revoke his license. While his place
may be no worse than some others,
brothels should not be licensed and pro-
tected by any city's council
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

Norman Stone met with quite a loss
the other day. His Shetland pony was
taken sick and died.
You can make ycnr old furniture,
floors and wood work look like new at
a trifiing cost by using Callies' fur
niture and floor finishes.
The joist timbers being put into
the Livingston building are of yellow
fir, and the lumber was shipped here
from the state of Washington.
H NJ. Tompson has decided not to
move back to Mosinee but has purchased
a residence in Milwaukee where be will
live. The people here are sorry to hear
of this change but extend their best
wishes to him and family in their new
home .-Mosinee Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE %.
Music, Piano Solo, "Belisario." (Goria).
Observation-Disclosures. Imogene Harger
A Story, "The hermits Flower ...........
.....-..... ...............R ubee Belotta Wilson
Defamation, 1.-The Mourning Veil" mark
Twain ............ Margaret Adele McCrossen
The Panama Canal with views ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Leander L. Ringle
Music. Quartet, ''Spring Song. &c. B. Hawley)
Misses Wilson, McInnis Mitchell, Tressider.
Glass Prophecy Elsa Breitkreutz, Helen
Hudson, James Metealf Colby. George II.
Wilson and Alfred b. Zimmerman.
Soprano Solo, April Morn tBattonl. ......
................... Mrs F. w. Kiekbl.Seh, Jr.
Valedictory, "Carpe diem Adeline BreItkreutz
Presentation of Diplomas. Pres. G. d. Jones
From the above program can be seen
what delightful entertainment is in
store for all who may attend. Instead
of twenty-seven orations, there is a
more pleasing variety. After the Salu-
tatorian is given by Donald Wilson,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

Commencement week was very
auspiciously inaugurated by the splen-
did address given at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening by Prof.
Chas. o. Merica, Professor of Sociology
from Lawrence University His theme
was Education and the Modern Indus
trial Life In the course of his address
Prof. Merica showed the absurdity of
the demands made upon the schools by
the socalled practical aims" the great
need today that education be tempered
with righteousness, and that pupils be
taught the ways of honor of faithfulness
to duty and to work, of a patriotism
that is opposed to graft. The remarks
were heartily appreciated by the large
audience present and especially by the
twenty-seven members of the class of
1904.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
SOB Third Street, Wausau, Wis.
A few cases ofdiphlheria are reported
A. w. MUMM & CO.,

A few cases ofdiphlheria are reported
in the city.
Columbia bowling alleys will be open
day and evening. IT,
Henry French is having new addi-
ton built on his residence on Warren
street.
Remember that the commencement
exercises will begin at the high school
at O'Clock sharp.
The Tuesday Musical club will meet
with Mrs. II. E. McEachron, Monday
evening, June 9th.
Artistic room mo0ldings to match
all our wall papers kept constantly in
stock. &C. Callies.
The mail carriers made one delivery
of mail Memorial day. the post office
being closed at one O'Clock.
A class of ten will be graduated from
the graded school in the village of
Mosinee on the evening of June 3D.
The steam road roller became mired
near tue SlliCtAO tACtlSIOI lac tOI1
Thursday evening while being taken to
Schofield.
About ten acres of the Naeff farm in
the town of Stettin have been sown to
sugar heets to date and this week about
fifteen more acres will be sown.
Upon complaint of n A. Wisnewski
the sheriff this afternoon arrested the
inmates of a house west of the city, long
bearing the reputa ton of b.ythel
Frank Jaeger General teaming.
Dealer in dry kindling wood, slab wood
and hardwood. Is also dealer in horses.
Residence, 4l0 Forest street. Tel. No
500. All orders promptly attended
u. If
Miss Florence Crosby gave = hfase
party on Tuesday evening. Those
participating were: Misses Belle
Heinemann, Rose Kreutzer, Bessie
Porter, Emile Nohl, Isabel Baker and
Nell Silverthorn.
Jap-a-Lac and rugs are better than
carpets and dust; and then too a var
uish floor is artistic, sanitary and easy
to clean. Jap-a-Lac stains and varnish
es Mt the same time. Sold by h. r
Hoffman, 1l2 Scott street, Phone 1926.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

Every merchant and progressive bust
ness man is urged to decorate his place
of business prior to the holding of the
Eagles convention, June I7-lS-i9 1t
means much to the city--it means much
to you-thercfore do your share.
II. ID. CadwalIad er, representing the
Peters Cartridge Co was in the city the
latter part of the week and presented
the Wausau Gun club with 500 loaded
shells On Sunday he participated in a
shoot at the fair grounds aud rolled up
a. high score.
Ralph Brehmer. who was recently
married and went South on a wedding
tour. informs us that he has taken a
position with the Chicago wholesale
grocery of Sexton q Co He was form
erly in the employ Of Max Boehm in
this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

John Stuveland, of 906 First avenue,
north, used brand of paint put up
under very high sounding name, on
his house a couple of years ago. 1t ut
terly failed to meet any requirements
of high grade paint, He will use
Lowe Bros. High Standard" liquid
paint this time, having purchased same
of the agent, IL. II. Hoffman,, 1l5 Scott
street, Phone 496.
Miss Marie johnson entertained
young lady friends in honor of her
cousin, Miss Eta Wyie, on Saturday
"Joshua Simpkins' will be at the
opera house on Friday, June Sd, and
My Daughters Husband on Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
THE SENIOR ADDRESS.

The singing of the high school chorus
was especially good in the "Philgrim's
chorus" and in Bethoven's ''Larghetto.
The program as carried out was as
follows:
Organ Prelude, Pastora.e in A (Henr Be-
shayer) ........M Miss Katherine Williamson
Doxoiogy .......... ........ Congregation
Larghetto (Beethoyen) arranged by Edgar
Stillman Kelly. ........... High School Chorus
Reading From the Scriptures Rev. b b. Gibbs
Pilgrims Chorus (TannhauseD Richard Wagner
PRAYER ...... Rev. G. c. Carmichael
Build Thee More Stately Mansions, Tar
thur FarWell, .......... High School Chorus
America MISUNDERSTANDING By the Congregation
Address to Senior Glass, Education and
the Modern Industrial Life -. ..........
s..... . Prof Charles 0. Meriea
Benediction . . ......... Rev. S. n. Wilson
Organ Postlude Grand Professional March
Queen of Sheba (Guonod) ..-.............
.... Miss Katherine Williamson
The high school chorus includes the
following high school pupils
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
MASONS AT STEVENS POINT.
Special Train Takes Down a Large
Number on Friday Evening.

Last Friday evening a special train
took to Stevens Point, from this city,
sixty-eight members of Forest Lodge,
No. 1870, +. and A. Nj. Evergreen Lodge
of that city had extended an invitation
to Wausau Masons to spend the even
ing with them in their beautiful temple,
and to eXemplify the work in the Nj. M.
degree The run was made in one
hour and fifteen minutes and many of
the members of Evergreen lodge were
on hand TO extend hearty greetings and
to lead the way to the lodge room.
After viewing the temple-while not
built of the finest Parian marble, its
construction certainly shows the wis
dom of a Soiomon-the work of the
evening commenced. The degree was
conferred by the following officers
Worshipful Master-Karl Mathie.
Senior Warden-F p. Stone.
Junior Warden--P. A. Riebe.
Senior Warden-W Waterhouse.
Secretary-A. HI. Grout.
Chaplain Rev b. b. Gibbs.
Organist-E. M. James.
Quartet-George A. Hart, f. NJ
James, Il. Ill. James, A. V. Gearhart
A banquet followed, which was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Giles, as
sisted by the following young ladies of
Stevens Point: Misses Fannie Biaisdell,
Blanche Wyatt, Myra Congdon, Jessie
Hawn, Clara and Georgia DIN, Bertha
Ethel and Bay Scott, Laura Pratt, May
Fuller, Florence Curran, Nellie Phillips,
Grace Hamacker, Edith Burr, Frances
Parkhill, Florence Gardner, IDez Bow
dish, Ruth Cate, Bell Mitchell, Kate
Ball, and Mesdames G.. E. Rediield w
II. Mulyey.
After dinner, speeches followed, G..
r. Phillips Worshipful Master of Ever
green lodge, acting as toastmaster.
Remarks were made by Messers. C. K.
Phillips, Karl Mathie, Neal Brown, F.
X. Secrist, w. d. Corrigan, H. e.
Flieth, Mr. Pray and G. ID. Jones. The
song rendered by the Evergreen quartet
was certainly worthy of mention The
quartet was composed of the following
named MeSsers, Buckingham, Shum-
way, Sechrist and Woodward.
The following Wausau Masons went
down
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatism.

My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism, says N
III Howard, of Husband Pa. "Atumes
she was unable to move at all, while at
all times walking was painful pre-
scented her with a hottie of Chamber
lain Pain Balm and after few appli-
cations she decided it was the most
wonderful pain relieyer she had ever
tried. in fact, she IS never without it
BOW and is at all times able to walk.
An occasional application of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was for
merly troubled WITH For sale by all
leading druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
TWENTY.SECOND COMMENCEMENT
OF THE WAUSAU HIGH SCHOOL.
Interesting Graduation Exercises.-A Large
Class Will Receive Diplomas.

one of the interesting features will be
the dialogue by four of the graduates
that have been taking the domestic
science course in which they present
/ the advantages of that course. Another
Interesting feature will be the class
play, THE Elevator" one of Howelrs
characteristic comedies. Great pains
have been taken to tit up the stage
/ properly for the presentation of this
play. The Class Prophecy will be a
/ surprise to the rest of the class as well
as the audience but nothing can be said
about what it involves One of the
interesting individual pieces will be the
story, "Hermit's Flower" Another,
the presentation of the Panama Canal
problem, illustrated with twenty-five
views. A new feature in this program
will be defamation, Mark Twain's
''The Morning Veil" In addition to
these features there will be three
orations that will be certain to interest
the audience
The diplomas will be presented by
G. ID. Jones, President of the Board
of Education, on Thursday evening
Afterwards the class will be pleased to
meet their friends. The music for both
evenings, as can be seen from the pro-
gram, will be of high order and will
help to MAKE the graduating exercises
all the more ENJOYABLE.
On the next Tuesday evening the
classes of 1905 will give reception in
honor of the class of 1904 In the Wausau
club house. 1t is given thus late so
that the athletes who are to represent
the Wausau high school at Madison,
will be able to attend.
The Board of Edu. Ion and high
school faculty under which this class
graduates, is now composed of the
following members
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President-G ID. Jones.
Vice Presdent-John Ringle.
Secretary-Chas. Beck.
Treasurer-HenryJ uers.
Superintendent-K Mathie.
W. w Albers.
Mrs. c. b. Bird
j II. Johannes.
Mrs Frank Kelly.
W. A Paff.
S M Quaw
f. J.. Rileman.
H. A. Salzmann.
w b Scholfield.
+. p Stone.
NIGH SCHOOL FACULTY.
Karl Mathie, Supt., Sociology
G. c. Parlin, Prin., History.
| Mamie K Bishop, Drawing.
James p. Briggs, Mathematics.
Annie Ii Carpenter, English.
Marion Dickey, Mathematics.
Arthur W. Hanson, Science.
Gertrude Harger, Music.
II. w. Hickman, Manual Training
Elizabeth A. Lathrop, English.
Helen Merk, German.
Mayo Morisette, Assistant in Music.
! Emile L. Nohl, Latin.
! Anne c. Rankin, Domestic Science.
Lette V. Wheeler, Commercial.
The price of admission to the ex
ereises will be twenty-five cents for one
night or thirty five cents for two nights.
Tickets may be reserved at Pardees
drug store The commencement exer-
cises will begin at O'Clock sharp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the bread
YOU can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. 1t makes light, white bread and
fluffy pies and cakes, All good grocery
stores sell it. Order sack and give Il
a fair trial. Made by F. w. Kickbuch-
& son. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
Ladies Shoes.

J. a d lie s. fine welt,
shoes, diamond quail
ity, SO 90.
Ladies' fine turns,
dia m ond quality,
SO 90.
Ladies fine dress
shoes, $3.50 and 50. 90.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
Mems Shoes.

Double sole, S1.10.
Fine dress shoes
$50.
The finest patent
feathers, $3.50 and a.
The best line of So
mems shoes in the
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

Talking about shoes there are many reasons
why our shoe business is getting so phenomenal
Our shoes are properly made of good leather and
positively excel in points of STYLE fit, durability
and wearing qualities and our prices are always
lower then others ask for equally reliable goods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

On tomorrow evening will take place
the graduating exercises of the class Of
1904, consisting of the following higl
school students
GRADUATES.
GERMAN COURSE.
ADELINE BREITKREUTz
ELSA BREITKREUTZ
GEORGE p. SILVERTHoRN
ARTHUR EMIL SPEER
GERMAN SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
LEANDER l.. RINGLE
ALFRED HI. ZIMMERMAN
GERMAN LATIN COURSE.
FRANCES c. ALBERs
MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE.
ALICE M COLBY
HELEN HUDSON
MARGARET ADELE MCCRosSEN
DONALD CoYNER WILSON
RUBEE BELoTTA WILSON
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
HERMAN A. BoELTER, JR
ENGLISH COURSE.
JAMES METCALF COLBY
LAURA HOENE
JESSIE ALICE KoLLOCK
SADIE j. LADU
ROBERT A. MILLER
BEL GRETCHEN MURRAY
MAUD PARCHER
EDWIN G. SIPEs
EMMA r. STEWART
BESSIE MAY VAUGHAN
GEORGE RUSSELL WILSON
PERRY M WILSON
LILLIAN YOUNG
LATIN SCIENTIFIC.
GwENDoLINE BUGBEE
The exercises will be varied, interest
ing and instructive, and are as follows
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE lsT
Music Columbia Forever March, (by Cham
bers) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Columbian Orchestra
Invocation ................. Rev. Albert E. Patch
Salutatory, The Rule of the Minority. 49,.
The Contribution of the Classical World. !.
......... .......................Ali Alice NJ. Colby
Music. Garden of Roses Waltz (Brooks)....
Observation-Disclosures. Columbian Orchestra
A Domestic Science Lunch ..............
Jessie Alice Kollock, Bel Gretchen Murray,
Emma r. Stewart, Lillian Young.
Music, Bedelia, Overture (by Shaperio- Bern
stein) Observation-Disclosures Columbian Orchestra
Glass Play, 1.-THE Elevator (Howells)
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Mr.. Roberts. ......... Herman a. Boelter. Jr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
Mems Fine furnishings.

Mems fine Negligee Dress Shirts CSC, worth
81 %
Mems fine Negligee Dress Shirts Az, worth
- cents.~
Mems fine Dress Shirts, stid bosom, worth 81,
yours for IS cents.
Mems fine Balbrggan Underwear, SOC quality,
80 cents.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear. fine quality,
only p cents garment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

AccoNrsSE@rs, INosESE HAssEE RusEE WILSON
OkGA ksEHEETSE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

On tomorrow evening will take place
the graduating exercises of the class of
1904, consisting of the following high
school students
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
War and Trade.

The Japanese government is re-
ported to have placed credits with
Pacific coast mercantile houses
amounting in one instance to s250,OOO,
to be used in the purchase Of supplies.
This is evidence of the beginning Of a
more active demand upon our coun-
try, likely to be felt while the war
continues.
At the moment there appears to be
keen demand for Washington state
barley, much Of which is going across
to Kobe, and considerable flour, some
of it the Minneapolis product is load
ing for Japan at Puget sound ports
There are numerous commodities and
no small number of manufactured
articles that will be in urgent demand
from time to time.
War is a great consumer and a fear
full destroyer. Japan will have tc
purchase heavily. Our country is ir
position to supply her, as a people
we have the good will of the japanese
our merchants have their confidence
and it looks as tho we are to rear
material benefit from the war
Emerson says the law Of compensa-
ton is universal. There is no loss
without some gain. Dreadful as /,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
MUSICAL WILL INSURE
LADIES ORGANIZATION WILL
TAKE OUT; POLICIES TO HELP
THE NEW AUDITORIUM FUND.

The Thursday Musical, following the
example Of the Teachers club, will take
out insurance for the benefit Of some Of
it's members to aid the auditorium fund
At business meeting after the regular
program this morning it was decided to
spend 500 a year for two years in pre-
miums for three members, and at the end
of that time the policies may be carried
on by the beneficiares if they SO please.
; The next program meeting will be the
last gathering Of the year, and will be
followed by the yearly frolic, which is
in the nature Of an indoor basket picnic
with all sorts Of amusing specialties.
There were several changes in to-day's
program, which was opened by a splendid
Tchaikowsky number on two pianos by
Mines. E. W. Runyan, w. N. Porteous,
M. p Wander Horck and Harry Jones.
Miss Inez Davis and Miss Frances Vim
cent contributed charming vocal solos;
Mrs. George Odlum made her appearance
for the first time in four years in vocal
number and Mrs. Mabel Lowering Wal
dron also sang. Miss Irene Wood gave a
Schumann selection, and Miss Mabel Au-
gust1ne played a violin solo in place of
Miss Verge. Miss Flora Boyd took the
violin obligato for a solo by Mrs. Gather
wood. Mrs. r. A. Whitworth former
member of the musical but now of Still
water, gave a group Of piano numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR LIBRARIANS
TRAINING COURSE ARRANGED
. FROM JUNE 20ITO JULY 20.
Special Attention Will Be Given to
Requirements for the Successful
Operations of Small Libraries
Growth of Public School Libraries
Makes Course Especially Valuable.

The Minnesota State Library commits
sion has issued announcements Of the fifth
annual session Of the summer school for IL
brary training at the state university,
June 20 to July 20, as department of the
university summer school. This short
training course is one of the most import
ant undertakings Of the library commits
sion, as libraries are springing up every
where and it is important that they should
be placed on a MODERN and scientific basis.
At the same time it Is practically impoS-
sible for the majority Of them to obtain
librarians who have had complete train
ing in library schools.
The summer school is planned primarily
to meet the needs Of small libraries. Only
those holding library positions Or under
definite appointment to such positions will
be admitted. 1t is especially desired that
librarians of school libraries should take
the course, as these libraries are growing
rapidly and are in need of better organiza-
ton, which would make the material in
them more accessible to both teachers
and pupils. - . -.
The course of instruction includes cata-
Logging, classification, photography, book
selection, periodicals, reference work
children's work, public documents, order
accession, shelf lists, library economy and
administration. The instructors will be
Miss Clara F. Baldwin, librarian of the
commission, who will direct the school
and Miss Maude van Buren,, librarian OF
the Owatonna library and a graduate OF
Pratt Institute library school. A course
of special lectures on public documents
will be given by J. I. Wyer, Jr., librarian
Of the University of Nebraska, and secre.
tary Of the American Library association
Other lectures will be given by visiting
| librarians. ..:ss-
There will be opportunities for practice
work in the Minneapolis public library ant
visits will; be made to other libraries il
the vicinity. There will be exhibits of pic
lures for use in libraries, supplies, bulle
tins and a; select library of books for chill
dren. % .-'