davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Otto Janke. of town Hamburg. to Ida
Blume, of town Texas.
Max Koenig to Emma Treu, both of
town Stettin.
Wilfred Boucher, of Mcmillan, to
Nary Boedicker, of Spencer
Leo Schubring to Ella Lange, both of
town Wausau.
Otto Kromrei, of town Wausau, to
Martha Kell. of town Maine.
Fred Belize to Cara Seehafer, both
of town Stettin.
Frank zimmerman, of town Eau
Pleine, to Barbara Schieber, of town
Day.
VIM. Manecke to Ala Pittsley, both
of city.
Michael Guyette to Alice Bricko, both
of town PIover.
Reinhold Tank, of city, to Anna
Ziegel, Of town Hamburg.
Ernst Mass, of town Berlin, TO Ella
TrantOw, of town Maine.
John Chesak to Katie Braun, both of
town Reitbrock
Oscar Knoke to Martha Bohm, both
of Norrie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

THE men of our city, who took a
prominent part in the conventions the
past week, were Neal Brown and M b.
Rosenberg. Neal Brown made the
principal speech at the democratic con-
vention, and was elected delegate at
large to the national democratic conven-
ton, which is to be held in st. Louis,
on July 9Th M. b. Rosenberg took
a leading part in the convention formed
by the stalwarts, and his voice was
heard often on the floor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruder celebrated
their tin wedding Sunday evening by
inviting their friends to their home
where the latter spent most enjoyable
evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

w. j. BRYAN will be delegate to the
st. Louis convention, and gives his
word that the convention will not be in
the hands of the re-organizers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, it is as
serted, will be candidate for the t. S.
Senate from Nebraska.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
THE LITTLE HOMESTEAD.

THE Little Homestead" comes to the
Grand opera house on Monday night,
May so, is one of those delightfully."- re-
freshing plays conferred about New
England life. 1t tells story with a
moral, is replete with pathos and force
full in its dramatic situations. In due
proportion, a comedy vein is inter
woven with the pathetic romance which
heightenS in interest as the tale is un-
folded. There is not a dull moment
from the rise of the curtain to its :iGa!
drop. ''The Little Homestead" as its
title implies, is distinctly home play
a sweet, simple and interesting chapter
from every day life, wholesome story
beautifully told which carries with IL
its lesson. Ii is from the pen of w. B.
Patton author of 1.-The Minister'S Son"
and is beautifully interpreted by a
strong company, headed bp William
Macauley. Prices 25-35-50 rs. Box
Seats 90.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

The Bells House management is build
ing a large refrigerator at the rear of its
present kitchen about 20x20X20 in size.
The building of the foundation walls for
the new addition is progressing rapid
lv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
IS and soc Neckties
for only I5C

A beautiful assortment of high class 35c and SO
neckwear is here for your choosing Saturday 8
l5c- all the cleverest styles Of the season in II
versible four in hands, tecks and strings, x-<
Saturday only at ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

w. r. HEARST has lost Ohio. Mayor
VIM. i. johnson is against him, and is
heading way for Folk, of Missouri
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
@amsaea gi1nt.
TUESDAY. MAY "a, 1904.

Publishedweekly and entered at the Post Office
at Wsussu as second class natter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

among prominent people in our city, TO
take place within the next few months.
The bands of Cone and Wininger
combined last Sunday and gave very
fine concert in the band stand in the
court house square last Sunday after
noon.
The Park Hotel, on south Third Ave,
Welsch Il King proprieters, is being
painted with Lowe Bros high standard
paints. Sold by H. Il. Hoffman, 1l2
Scott St.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruder celebrated
their tin wedding Sunday evening by
inviting their friends to their home
where the latter spent most enjoyable
evening.
The Bells House management is build
ing large refrigerator at the rear of its
present kitchen about 20x20X20 in size.
The building of the foundation walls for
the new addition is progressing rapid
ly.
il costs money to paint; then paint
with Lowe Bros High Standard paint,
and it won't be necessary to repeat the
outlay every two or three years. Now
is the time for hest results. Sold by IL.
r. Hoffman,, 1l2 Scott St, Phone 426.
The Marathon Exec lsior and Manu-
featuring company of Marathon City,
was organized under the state laws
yesterday with a capital stock of $4,000.
The incorpcratorS are Michael Duer-
stein, H. j Schneider Nicholas Schmidt
j. G.. LANCE and j w Thompson. The
company will erect plant and manu-
facture excelsior and wood products.
Miss Cordelia Dean, of Merrill was
drowned in lake Monona, at Madison,
on Sunday. Miss Dean was a nurse at
the Madison Sanitarium and she with
five other nurses went out bathing.
They were in boat in shallow water.
The wind carried them out into deep
water and they became panic stricken,
and the boat was upset. The other
four were rescued.
r. w. Finders team of driving horses
ran away yesterday morning AT the
Bells House corner the animals col
lided with Green Bros ous, which had
lust backed up To the curb stone and
Then ran onto the sidewalk, where they
were brought 20 a sudden stop by one
falling down. Several people passing
at the time were frightened out of sew
eral years growth, but no damage To
speak OF was done.
Last week the PILoT, by an oversight
failed to note the fact that the WauSau
Daily Record had just celebrated its
tenth birthday. The event was nota-
bic one for that paper. 1t was started
by f. T. Wheeleck, and since has been
under the management of different per-
sons. For the past few years the paper
has been conducted by Martin 4 Dodge
who have vastly improved il, and they
are to be congratulated upon the high
standard To which they have brought
the Daily Record.
Mrs. Mary Ann Waters died Sunday
Mt the home of. her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Gross, Coz jackson street after
short illness. Deceased was born in
the province of New Brunswick, Can,
June Ii, 1888 and her former home was
Ashland, before coming here make
her home with her daughter number
of wears ago. She had been in feeble
health for a great many years, but was
able to attend the funeral of a sister at
Ashland last summer. The remains
were taken to the latter city this morn
mo for burial. and were accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. Gross.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24


yu rlt
o
t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

There are quite number of marriages
among prominent people in our city, to
take place within the next few months
combined last Sunday and gave very
fine concert in the band stand in the
court house square last Sunday after
noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

The Park Hotel, on south Third Ave,
Welsch Il King proprieters, is being
painted with Lowe Bros high standard
paints. Sold by IL, r. Hoffman, ll2
Scott St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
WHAT WOMEN CANNOT DO.
In Industry They Are Failure and Men
ace SAYS Mrs Thompson.

II appears to have become the fashion of late 70
write articles and books about the things that
women cannot do and at the which indiCt-
uleuts are piling up against them there will be
no occupation left for which their ineficieuCy has
not been loudly proclaimed. Mrs Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman saws that they cannot keep house or
care properly for their own children, and Mrs.
Flora Mcdonald Thompson asserts with equal en-
phasis in the current number Of The North Amer
lean Review that in industry they a frightful
failure" and social menace
So far from achieving independence by engaging
in mems work Mrs. Thompson asserts that the
average woman wage Garner is an object OF char
itv Witness the cost OF special investigation and
explicit private charity devoted TO her ueeds-the
numerous institutions in cities everywhere which
provide cheap food and lodgings and otherwise as
sist the working woman in her desperate struggle
for existence
As the wages OF women fixed without refer
enCe 10 the OF living there labor tends. the
article points out, to reduce wages below what It
costs to live and at the same time the Withdrawing
Of women from household production increases the
cost OF living. Besides this the worker, Il
is asserted. dispaces and negleCts home duties
tlat trained 10 an eNacJlng profession, she has 20
earn money 20 compensate her family for her do
nestle inericiency While she answers the call OK
tne edltor her baby must develop in the hands OF
the most capable nurse she hire
II nat child bearing should be reprGaCh to
woman follows logically" Mrs. Thompson thinks.
upon the economic Independence Of the sex The
woman who aims 10 be a producer OF wealth is
Jnstitably 70 be blamed for bearing children Ma
business suCh that chances are against her
making success OF ner children. Very reasona-
DIV IN the modern scheme Of economies fer women.
maternity is ridcuious-a fault. error, even al
most crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
TO PROSECUTE EVICTOR.
Alleged That He Elected Poor
Woman Illegally.

What was probably the most pathetic incident of
the East Side rent war occurred yesterday after
noon, when Mrs. Betty Greenburg. a poor washer
woman. with infant, turned of her
squald quarters. at No f19 Alen-st. The eviction
was reported Samuel Edelstefn. secretary of the
tenants Rent Protective Association. by the Uni
versity Settlement Mr.. EdeIstein hurried TO the
place and found that the woman's goods had been
thrown into the back yard
He found Mrs. Greenburg in the house OF a neigh
Dor, where she had sought refuge Tuesday night
Mr. Edelsteiu said.
rms woman is only -wenty-eight wears old
though she looks fifty. Her husband left her over
a year ago and she has barely u8Ia a living bv
taking IN washing Her month was not uD until
tomorrow, yet her key was taken from her on
tuesday night by Heinrich SeEel. q sub-lessee of
the house IN which she occupied a single room She
was taken IN for the night By a benevolent neigh
Dor Her effects were thrown into the ward to-day
and later were piled UD the sidewalk in front
or the house In moving her things from the yard
10 the street the evictOrs brOk her stove the only
article OF value she possessed I intend TO take
action against the sub-lessee who dspossessed her
A plate was placed beside the woman goods and
passers by occasionally dropped in small amounts
from penny 10 . cents The woman said that
her child eighteen months old. and that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
BISHOP O'CONNOR BACK.
Tells Pope's FISHES about Music
No NezcS of 4nOth6r Cardinal.

Bishop T. J. O'Conuor or the diocese OF Newark
arrived from Rome and was seen az his home last
night In answer 20 questions he had this 20 say
OF his audiences with Plus y
First let me say that all that The Tribune has
printed about the extreme cordially and lack OF
ostentatou the HOLY Father Is entirely true He
makes feel ease In MS presence Immediately
The subierfs ne seems most Interested III ara eiu-
ton and works OF charity. When told him tldr
IN my diocese st Elizabeth College, devoted
the higher education of women. and the 1rst
Catholic college IN America To- graduate women
with the degree OF A b. n pleased him. and he
sent that college and Seton Hail College special
blessings
the Italians IN nv diocese w n1n ne FOUND x nau
fifteen churches exclusively for the Italians and
tran left without parents he happy
As TO Catholic church music, the situation IS Just
this. The Holy Father desires To- reform church
- do away W1ru solos ana
operatlc Tea lures. He wants tfregorlau chants
more extensively used PcleSrr-ua music WILL now
ever. meet with his approval, rs VIII Lldr recon-
mended by the CecillaU Society, - YOU see there
is ineXhaustable supply 60 choose rom he
music must be strictly ecclesiastical, however
A. To women singing IN church. the Pope ap-
proves Of congregational singing. S1 you see ne
does wish 70 exclude women w AateVeS
changes will come Will be gradual ones. and the re-
sTIIr will be- an ir1pr0veulent in church music,
About another American CARDINAL A strange
thing II is. hears the question talked or
In Rome and still is the 3rst question reporters
ask on my arrival here. am afraid there IS only
one person who can answer that question, and nIs
name IS Plus Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
MRS. PALMER MAY RETURN.
Rumored That Founder of P. ". I. Will Re
Join It's Ranks.

The annual elections Of the Professional Woraan's
League ars 70 take place on Monday. and in con-
necJion Herewith f. favor or return to
membership and power Of Mrs A. NJ Palmer. the
founder and forue~ president of The league are be
ing heard
II will be remembered by those who have followed
the lea CUES vicisstudes that Mrs Palmer resigned
from about two years ago amid somewhat sersa-
rionaI circumstance The organization was a. that
time giving an exhibition at Madison Square Gar
den. This affair attracted much attention. favor
able and otherwise. and Mrs. Palmer did ap-
prove OF the character OF some OF the exhibits she
revered her connection with the body. II Is now
ruuaored that she IS about 10 return TO the ranks
and Ultimately a Leading position IN the execri-
tive body. and the fact that the years which
u-usr elapse before eN-member be again
proposed are nearly past gives color OF prob
ability 20 the story There appears 70 be a strong
faction IN favor ~ her return, and though she
could rot be elected % any once this year the
rtgde OF candidates toward this matter will doubt
Jess carry considerable weight
Other influences are also at work 10 make the
election interesting and a lively time is expected.
Seven directors have 70 be elected. and as only
six have been nominated and there are various OBJ
Ie--ions more or less pronounced 70 the names on
rhe official ticket # is likely that there VnI be
many nominations from the floor and # - here.
doubtless that the fun vii In
Among those nominated are Mrs. John r Tr0R
and Miss Emile Bullowa. These women
partners. and some Of the members think that the
election o. two persons 90 closely associated 10
che executive body might endanger the balance OF
power Besides this. there are some complication
IT, connection with Mrs Trow's recent resignation
from the order Of the Eastern Star. which has
good many members in the league. However. Mrs.
Tr0w and Miss BulIoWa stand a good chance OF
being elected.
Mrs. James Van TYNE is another whose election
is objected She has already served three terms
the limit liked by the constitution. bur "a she
substituting for some one else during The hTrt
term. her name allowed be put up again
Some n the member however. no not see whv
this should be done
The other nominated directors a-p
Mr. John r. Ferguson. Mrs. John Gendenuing and
Mrs George ChitS. There is president 20 elect.
Mrs Arden has another term 20 serve
Aside from the election the only thing that s
awakening any interest in the club at present is
q semi-oricial order that shall talk religion
any kind OF club gathering. This said 10 D..
the outcome OF the religious yea manifested by the
numerous Christian Scientists In the ORGANIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
JOHN "A FARGE's ExHlsrrIoN

"kiosai, the famous Japanese painter. when a
child saw floating IN the river swollen by sprtux
tides. something he took for the fairy tortoiss,
with long hair OF his nursery stories.
He caught il, and found II to be a head rreshlv
cur of-soue political murder He took in houne
To draw from. then. wrapping # in the written
prayers Tor The dead, gave 10 honorable water
burial"
Such was the legend affixed % No 1O6 OF John
Ia Farse's I20-odd pictures now on exhibition ar
The National Arts club ,N10s 81 and 50 West THir-
ty-fourth-st
some half dozen oils excepted. the entire ex-
hibit Is made up OF water colors and draufrgs
These range from designs for the decoration OF tba
church or the Paulist Fathers. in West Fifty
Hinth-st. 20 memories OF Japan Samoa and tn
south Seas.
There are also designs for stained rIass ,vi,,,,,,
10 various American colleges and the late William
g. w htIley S house at Wheatev Hills The axhfbf-
ton VIII remain open until Tuesday week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
SEND AXE TO MR. ISMAY.
Floral Gift of Ship Trust Employees
Soon to Lose Jobs.

When J, Bruce Ismay sailed yesterday the
Oceanic. his cabin dlled with flowers Intended
for Mrs. Ismay and Mrs Bower Ismay. wife or
Bruce Isnay's younger brother Mr.. Isnay him
self was not forgotten. for huge or carna-
uOus and roses Wa sent 20 him by those employees
who have lost their 0fncal heads by the reorgani-
cation of the Ship Trust The axe was sent aboard
without card some time before Mr. Ismay sailed
IL was nearly SIX feet long. and end protrudsE
through the box which held it. The blade was
made OF half-bl0vn carnations. and the helvs was
white carnations and red rOssnUds
p A : Franklin JoEn Lee and James ~
Wright accompanied Mr. Ismay 20 the pier. Mr.
Isuay said that whatever economies had been ef-
fected had been those which In his opinion were
necessary for the guod OF the company He salt
that not only would the stockholders be benefited
but thar the service To the public would be much
improved by the changes. No further changes he
said. We're likely until ne returned this country
the last OF July No contracts have been leu for
new steamers. The Baltic, ~ feet long. would gs
into commission, ne said. in June and her sister
ship would be iu the water "a short time later He
said he well satisfied with the business out
look of the coming season The economies made
by Mr.. lsrnay since he assumed control OF the IN
ternationaL Mercantile Marine COMPANY amount
TO saving. il has been estimated. OF $4,000 a
year In place OF ten high salarted officials Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
COLONIAL DANES I'M CONVENTION

Washington. May 4-The National Society ~ the
Colonial Danes Of America met IN biennial oonvar
ton here to-day. There We're 10 delegates rresar,
The irst session devoted TO reports OF oflcars
i was reported thar the organization embraces
$3.50 members in the Colonial States ana 515 4,
other States. The executive committee racor,
mended that the Danes assist in the erection ~ n
permanent memorial at jamestown Va. The dele
gates will De received by President Roosevelt n
the White House Saturday - a.
In the afternoon the society listened To The Rad
ing OF the report or Mrs Henry F. Lehunte jsfar
acting rational historian. The Pennsylvania danes
she said. have Joined with the Daughters ~ the
revolution IN peuuontnS that the Liberty Bell re-
man lnlennltely and irremOvaby IN IndeDenderce
f1ali Inc most Important work Of the Virginia
Soclety she salc IS the copying OF The Journa !
OF me rouse o. BuTgesses. hearing date OF March
:. ItiS- % me national society viii bear the ex
Pelse OF a preliminar3- search in London fo- the
letters OF William Pit The New-York Society
carried 70 successful conclusion the lawsuit con-
rrlng the title Of the national society 10 the name
N Georga portions o. the citadel OF the old town
% rederica on ST Sinon's Island built by General
Ss!et-orpe. nave been restored and In North Caro-
La tablet has been placed in the old Colonl nj
SS.HuIch q 81. Philip. 10 the memory OF Colone
AA1rlce 1oore who. IN lis. gave the land for tina
loNn OF Brunswick. The North Carolina geneaio-
Bst discovered the original papers dated Febr1Iary
D 1875. putting into partial effect the fndame1faI
constitution compiled by John Locke FOR CAROLINE
March c. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
BISHOP DISCUSSES HAM FAILURE.
Plans for New Boston Cathedral Considered
by Massachusetts EpiseopaIians.

Boston, Nay An unusually large number OF
churchnen were present when the 18th annual
convention OF the Episcopal diocese OF Nassachu-
setts was opened in the chapel OF Trinity Church
here to-day. II was regarded as certain that the
beguest for a cathedral. which was left by Miss
Mary Sophia Walker, OF WaItham a daughter OF
Congregational minister. would be accepted but
gift II understood that no formal action would
be taken at This time. The cathedral project how
ever. was Informally discussed By the clergy ana
others who attended the convention The chief in
terest among the delegates was In the general plans
for cathedral and in It's situation There is a sen
tinlert IN favor Of the sale or St. PauI's Churcl
property, situated in the downtown business 9fs-
trtcr and valued az from sI5oooOo to 100000 ana
merging the interests of that parish with the new
edidce, the cathedral TO be near the State House
on Beacon Hill and named St PauTs
Bishop Lawrence delivered his annual addrs=s
this afternoon Referring 70 the defaIcation o-
Wallace Fl Ham. OF this city. manager OF tia
American Surety Company, and treasurer OF Sc
I-ukes Home for COrvaLescents the bishop said.
St L-uke's Home suffered a heavy loss. Even r-.
To- rIe present time ir has been tr50ssf1le for 49,
trustees 20 learn the exact amount that mas been
lost. they may never oe able % discover IL T.
however be- az least S0O0o The trustees asked RI
dencit something more than $4,000 has alrea y
heeN renewed Grateful as We for this.
lrlnsS 70 the church and 10 the cause OF Chris
z his sad incident led me- TO send out the par
sessions for financial administration which 7 trust
VIII lead % deeper sense Of responsibility the
part Or all officers for careful methods and con-
scIeHl-1us service
Benjamin Tyler Reed an income OF ABOUT $4,000
"a year from property left by her husband for the
endowment OF the Episcopal Theological School az
Cambridge became available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
MORNING PRAYER.

l, C. F. Yonkers: Miss W Of Newark, y. -
and Miss May Baldwin More OF Maple"oou' y d.
are hereby thanked for their Kindness III Gun
trib,itiug a complete copy OF the hymn ASKED TOT
nv, II r = OF New-York. in the Housewives Ex-
change OF April 2s Miss More says she copied the
bvrnn from a little book called songs Ior Iho
T,ttIa ones al Home published by the American
r,r,,.+ Society in 1852. and compiled by Mary o.
ward I. C. F. OF Yonkers omits the third verse
from, her copv otherwise the three copies are
Identical
thank Thee. Lord for quiet rest
And for Thy care or me.
q let me- through this day Dc biest'
And kept from harm by Thee
oh take my naughty heart away
and make me clean and good.
lord Jesus save nv soul. pray
And wash me in Thy blood
n LEI me love Thee. kind Thou art
To children such as 1,
Give me gentle. holy heart.
Re Thou my Friend on high-
Helm me 20 please my parents dear
And do what eer they ten - -
Bless all nv friends. both far anu near
And keep them safe ana We'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
SAIL ON THE OCEANIC.

In addition 20 the Ismay party which sailed yes
terday on the Oceanic. Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Len
nox passengers Mrs. LennOx, better known
as Marie Tempest. the English Coincidence, returns
London after a successful season here in THE
Marriage Of Kitty" James Sullivan. OF The Red
Feather company and Miss Vesta TiIey with a
collection OF trunks that nearly filed the forehod.
also passengers.
Another passenger ". Gould Brokaw. no
is reported TO have purchased the yacht SybariCa.
formerly owned by Whitaker Wright II Is said
that the Sybarita will be entered by Mr.. BrOkaW.
who Is a member OF the New-YOrk Yacht Club 70
sail against Commodore Plants IngOmar. The
Duke OF Sutherland, who came here months
ago TO inspect the Canadian Pacific Railroad. IN
which he is interested. also sailed