davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

Athletic Manager Evans has -
cured an out door track meet with
she Seattle Athletic club. "a be- held
en- the university campus May 80
Decoration dsy This meet takes
the place ~ the meet which VAS TO
have been held with the University
Of California. the latter having been
called of hN the sufathrru college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
u" EXHIBITS
AT The FAIR
STUDENTS PREPARE FINE *.
HielT FOR PoRTLANp-HieH
SCHOOL DAY WILL De iNNo.
VATloN-oTHuR UNIVERSITY
NOTES

UNIVERSITY STATION. May 1S
Tho university is 10 have "A large
exhibit al the Portland fair. Space
has been assigned on the ground
floor of the Washington state build
Ing. adjoining the mining exhibits
The first consignment Of material
for the exhibition will leave Friday
About 100 pictures have been taken
OF the university buildings aud
grounds Choice relies from the
museum viii be sent. together with
exhibitions OF the work of the varl-
Gus departments
The geological department has
prepared several large relief maps
OF counties In this state aud OF the
vicinity or Seattle aud choice apeei-
mems from the geological. geological
and botanical collections will be on
exhibition.
Charles W Hall. a junior pfeai
dent-eleet 81 the associated students
and twice member OF an inter
collegiate debating team. will have
charge of the exhibit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
BOYS goo WAISTS 2se.

Black saioen Waists and nlousea
% fine merceFixei material
well made and thoroughly uewed
throughout with linen thread.
These garments viii resist the
wear % boss from : 90 IA Never
rold Tor Jess than Sec Take EN-
away tomorrow atst.ss... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

The last boat race between Cali
fornla. stanford and Washington
viii be pulled OF en Lake Wash
inEton on the afternoon ef Aay -
There Nill BE- ID race between The
regular varsity crews - the schools
participating and also between
freshman crrNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

chldren1s white Sun Bonneia.
embroidery trimmed regular
value rbe. price for Friday 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

Preparations for the university
commencement viii be- ON In earn
eHt after nest Saturday night. ~
which time the alumni Of the inati-
tuition viii meet % make arrange
mcnts for the alumni dinner. which
is always given just after the com
meneemsnt exercises are over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

The baseball team returned
Thursday from ita long trip In East
Hrn Washington The boys we're
very successful out OF seven
gaines played. theY lost only one.
that being the one with Palause
city. By a to 4 score. Altogether
the boys scored 81 points. as against
thrir opponents n There was only
orc accident 90 mar the pleasure Of
the trip. Buaaahafeer the catcher.
came home with broken nose. tho
result ef a foul from bis own bat
in the last game played. that with
RitxyiIie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

Saturday. May 81. has been set
apart IS niEh School day A nun.
her % high schools in the state sili
have their athletes en- hand 90 com.
pete in the track meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

Womena Short chcmine. laee
trimmed. some have narrow
hemntitched regular value SOC
and 65c. special Friday. 600. .25e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

'est way Is TO see the goods and prices osoheha tells GU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
Sc CURTAIN scRlm. 8 YARDS
FOR 25o.

10 pieces Ecru acfim. IT. neat lace
stripes and cheeks. some with
red. blue and green stripes feH-
ulnr value g.. Friday oHiy. Q
YardH fof ..........4...s4 zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

BEST quality water color Windoe
Shades. aE6 aiEe. ia $40 the pop
regular price ase. friday 0n.
Guiding an aEtufaa) ...... .e6e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

l5 choice patterns ia hil the latest
coiafiugH. you surely can find
something 20 brighten up the
home in this lot. regular value
sac and Zoe. Friday only I
yards Tor sss.+sssst.t.sf.. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

Boys lsiur uehlm UVeraila made
wlth bib aud auHpendnfs. all
Hcatua double HeWed. Sizes from
1ae. Friday price ...s.s4.. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
3sc BLACK GRENADINES
2sc.

Beautiful quality Of me llass
murceriEei open lncs sifsp
Grenadiue In half dozsz a..
signs, are extremely pretty
over coiored fo1ndaflnns
regular value ssc. Friday
only .+.ss... ..s.s.... Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

womEN's soc BELTs 2se.
SIX Tnffeta. peau De Sole ana
Fabric Belts. IN crushed and
airdie effects black. white and
staple eoiufn. trimmed with SILK
rings. Kiit OF oNidiaei buckles.
also choice selection Of golored
leather belts. worth regularly
sec each sale price .s..... 25c
soc NECKLACES 25e.
Necklaces in fancy pearl beads
crystal and cut glass new
choice patterns 90 select from
popular colofa and fine quality.
worth regularly 5ac each. sale
price sssttss.-.s ss....s....s Goc
SOC AL SILK RIBBONS Sc.
Handsome Satin Mesaaiine and
anft Fable Ribbons in beautiful
quality, high luHfer. pretty
sheen wide width. All popular
coiors and black or white, s
inches vide. worth % soc. each
.ts-.ts. .-stt-,.... ss......# 2oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
2Be SANITARY NAPKINS 2
nOKER EOn pc.

Vomeu's Sanitary Napkins. haif
dozen Boo boz. regular value eac
per box. for Frlaay, 2 boxes for
z.....z.... -..... 21e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
t5e COTTAGE CURTAIN RODS.
3 FOR 95c.

Neat Hrasa Cottage Rods. If In
extension. heavy ball ends. reg
ulaf value tac Friday 0uriua=
lnr hrncketal . for ....... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

Fnndff iota 81 fine waistInRs.
Including al "a apl Bedford
Cords. crepe Cloths. and
Novelty stripes. about go
yards ln Eand desirable rnl-
ors faFmefiY Heid 60 7ae "a
yard Friday. % eiess 26c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
Nc sHEETtNe Tc.

Hlraehef Peanoi aheeting IN
The iQ-t width ia yardsl.
the widest and best sheet
Ing on the market sold
evsffe here az soc yard
Friday only .4.... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
90 WRITING pAprR 90.

Baton IIuflbutH finest Rock
wood Writing Paper newest
tinta5 regular price nll over la
s5Cs here Friday ...ts+f.. 2oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
t2lso CURTAIN SWISS, 3 YARDS
ron 25o.

A large collection OF short lengths
from 8 10 2 YufdH almoHt any
style Of stripe or DOT you could
Wish will be found IN this lot.
regular value t2he. Friday 3
yards for .................2b zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
s0c VALENclENNEs LhcEs 20
DOZEN
b MATTINo. 3 YARpa ToR p.

An accumulation Of short lengths
OF hest grade zsc muttinRH.
lengths OF 3 TO YardHl Friday
while they last. 9 yards for 2be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
WINDOWS
"TWo-Bit Day" In the Big Basement

.a.iu Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
90 IAbLE coVERlNo =.

Turkey Rcd Table namaak. 90
inches Vide. fast culnrs.
COED designs and "a good.
strong. heavy quality. reg
ulaf value teC yard Friday
only 4....a.... ..... 25c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Saturday afternoon, in municipal
court, at the conclusion of the Sink
hofer trial, the case of the State of Wis
consin VS., Matthew Doughertys was
taken up and a jury secured before ad
journment Dougherty, it is charged,
entered the house of Jas. Hubbard one
day two years ago when the latter was
not at home and attempted a criminal
assault upon Mr., Hubbard's wife. He
was then working in the yards of the
st. Paul Ry. Co. but at once left his
position and disappeared. For nearly
two years his whereabouts were I'M
known to the officers but finally, a few
months ago, he was located in Superior
and arrested. 1t is said the man has
several times before been in trouble for
like offenses.
After the Dougherty case is concluded
the trial af Aug. Maibach will begin.
Maibach was arrested early last summer
upon complaint of young lady living
in Edgar. The lady had been visiting
in the southern part of the state and
was called home by the illness of her
sister. While going down to the
Northwestern depot she says Ma;bach
volunteered his services and carried
her satchel. He later attempted a
criminal assault, she says, and failing
in this, snatched her pocket book and
ran away. Maibach strenuOusly denies
his guilt.
With the conclusion of the Maibach
trial, all jury cases will be cleaned from
the calendar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
THE CITY WATER.

The Central hits the nail squarely on
the head in its article on the city water;
If 1t follows it up and can make the city
council see the necessity of furnishing
the people good, pure water, before
putting their money into things that
are unnecessary, it will have accomp-
lished great work. The water fur
nlshed consumers in our city has been
bad for several years. 1t has been
hardly fit to drink at all times and every
little while it has become so vile in
smell and taste that consumers would
quit in disgust and buy spring water,
paying about S100 per month for a
medium sized family.
The city, this year, gets an income
from the water works of 500, 500 from
the people, and it costs only $500 to
maintain the department The CON
sumers have put up with this putrid
water for several years, saying nothing,
relying on promises that the trouble
would soon be remedied. Instead it is
getting worse. 1t is not only bad smell
ing and tasting but it is full of dirt
long, stringy dirt. AS the PILOT has
said before
Put in filter, if necessary.
Change the well, if necessary.
Put up mammoth stand pipe, if
necessary
Spend 800, 900, if necessary.
What all want is pure, clean, good
tasting, water, and it cannot be given
the consumers any too soon.
What is wanted now is action. In
telligent action. Quick action.
Good pure water is more of neces-
sity to our city just now than another
city hall, or better streets, or macad-
amized roads into the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
DEXTER--Sl0DDARD.

Yesterday morning at eight o'clock,
John Dexter and Miss Florence Stod-
dard were united in marriage, the care
mony being performed at ST. Mary'S
Catholic church, the Rev. FIR. p. l..
Casper officiating The attendants
were Miss Ruby Tack, of Stevens Point,
and Silas Stoddard, a brother of the
bride.
A wedding supper and reception was
held at five O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Stoddard, No. 211 Forest street and
many invited guests were present.
The bride was >orn and reared in
Wausau and has ,4rge circle of friends
to extend their well wishes for her
happiness in her new estate. For some
time past she has held the position of
stenographer in the office of the Philos-
opher.
The groom also enjoys large ac-
quaintanceship in the city and is a
trusted employee of the st. Paul Ry. Co
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter departed last
evening for Appleton, Mimi, where
they will visit the groom's parents.
They will also visit relatives in Min
neapolis, Mimi, and Big Stone City,
). ID. After their return to the city,
they VIII reside for time at the home
of the brides parents.
Those who attended the wedding
from out of the city were: Geo. Geisler,
Frank Smith, Mrs Eugene Tack,
the Misses Ruby and Mary Tack,
Stevens Point; Miss Marcia Clark,
Eland jet; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Gambler
ling, Chicago; Silas Stoddard, Abbots-
ford; Miss Elizabeth Beaver, Grand
Rapids.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
THOUGHT HER DEAD.


Last Saturday evening Mrs Aug.
Helke, living at 637 Forest street, left
her home at about $50 clad only in
night dress, stockings and slippers.
One SO completely dropped out of view
that four hours elapsed before she was
found. Mrs. Helke is eighty five
years OF age, and it appears, that since
she had an attack of pneumonia a
year or two ago she at times has
suffered from alteration of mind.
During these spells it is necessary to
watch her.
Saturday evening, after eating her
supper, she went to her bed room as
usual to retire for the night. Her son,
John, was at home but her husband
was absent. After disrobing and put
ting on her night dress, she came out
OF the bed room, opened the outer door
and started away. Her son, who is
permanently crippled with rheumatism,
was unable to stop her aud
she wandered away. John notified
the neighbors and a search was
at once instituted for her. Her
tracks were found in the snow, lead
ing across a neighbours lot, but these
tracks were soon lost. As the news
spread the crowd of searchers increased
until about 100 people, besides the chief
OF police and part of his force, was
engaged In looking for the aged lady.
The First and Second wards in that
particular section presented a curious
sight. Lanterns were seen in every
direction.
The people engaged in the search
passed through every alley and yard in
that section, carefully examining every
nook and corner, every barn, she'd or
out building where it was thought she
could have hidden, but not a trace
could they secure. The search was
carried down as far as the St Paul Ry.
Co. s yards. Some were of the opinion
that she had gone to the river and
drowned herself, but this theory was
secuted by the police, for the reason
that they did not believe one dressed
as she was could cross we'll travelled
streets of the city at that time in the
evening, without being seen by some
one. She had relatives living back of
the creek and it was thought possibly
she might have gone to the home of
these people. A policeman was sent to
these relatives, but she had not been
there. That she could wander around
without being noticed by someone did
not seem probable and it was feared
that she had hid herself in some out of
the way place and being exposed to the
cold would die from exposure.
At about 1920 young man succeed
ed in locating Mrs. Helke. She was
then walking along Division alley He
SUMMONED assistants and the lady was
taken home. When asked where she
had been, she answered in incoherent
sentences, and it was quite apparent
that she did not know what she had
been doing. She was somewhat chilled
from exposure, but it is thought will
suffer no i'll effects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Anna Anderson, '03, who is now
teaching near Spirit Lake, Price Co.,
spent Friday afternoon at the Literary
society meeting and gave splendid
talk at the close.
country homes for Thanksgiving will
attend the meeting held by the Co.
Supt., at the Training school, Saturday,
Dec. 2, for all county teachers who are
able to attend.
Belding Bros. and Co. of Chicago,
have sent an exhibit of the silk worm
and its silk, also number of pamphlets
giving the history of the discovery of
silk, the care of the silk worm, etc, by
the Chinese and the Greeks.
Mr.. Wells received today from the
Pillsbury IA" flour mill in Minneapolis,
an exhibit of flour in various stages of
development from kernels of hard
spring wheat until they become a mass
of white flour resting in bag of Pills
bury's Best, bound on a Flour Flyer
for Europe, South Africa, Japan, the
Philippines and Australia.
On Friday lively program was pre-.
sented by the Literary society. The
principal feature was the debate upon
the question Resolved that protec-
tive tariff is for the best interests of the
whole country" Both sides took a
deep interest in the question and made
very careful preparation of their
parts The judges decided in favor
of the negative. Mr. Earl Wells, a
graduate of Wayland, and later stu
dent in Wisconsin university, was pres
ent during the debate and, at it's close,
gave the school the benefit of a careful
study of the tariff question through
several years.
By special request, Mr.. Earl Wells
gave, on Monday afternoon, most in
structive talk upon varied observations
which he had made of Mexican people
and their customs during his sojourn in
the capital city. The city, he states, is
in many regards thoroughly up to date.
There are blocks and blocks of beauti-
full public buildings, bronze statues of
famous men, miles of good asphalt
pavement, fine telephone and street car
service comparing favorably with the
very best in this country. The better
class drive in turn-outs equal to many
to be seen on Fifth Ave, New York
Notwithstanding all this, the social and
moral life of the middle and lower
classes of people is such as to give one
poor impression of the city. They
have little regard for the rights OF
private ownership of property, and
little regard for moderate temperance
even They degrade themselves with
pulque, the national drink, plant pro-
duct, much resembling sour whey in
taste and color He spoke of the parks
and music, of the cathedrals highly
ornamented inside.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
BANQUET LAST EVENING

The Brotherhood of st. Paul, Of the
First M. E. church, gave its first annual
banquet in the parlors of the M. E.
church last evening, Monday, Novem-
Der 81, 1905, at Z o'clock. Notwith-
standing last night was the most disa-
greeable one of the year, 100 persons
sat down to the banquet board at 1920
O'Clock. 1t was a very happy occasion
in every particular The decorations
were in keeping with the event. The
music was furnished by the high school
orchestra and was feature of the even
ing very highly enjoyed. At the close
of the banquet, POSTMASTER of the even
ing, W. l.. Edmonds, cal upon the
following to respond to toasts
My Impressions of Wausau"-S b.
Tobey
Our Brotherhood" Rev. F. H. Brig
ham.
Civic improvements E. Turner.
'Patriotism'-Hon E r. Hicks, Osh-
kosh
'tWhat Next"-C c. Parlin.
Rev. S. III. Anderson, of Appleton,
was on the program to speak on The
Mission of the Modern Church to the
Outsider" Sickness prevented his be-
ing present which was deeply regretted.
The first annual of the Brotherhood of
st. Paul was certainly a pronounced
success
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
GAME AT WITTENBERG.

Wausau kicked off to the Academy
boys, who advanced the ball to nearly
the center of the field, wherepthey were
forced to punt. The Wausau aggrega-
ton in turn failed to gain, and punted
This was the order during most of the
first half, neither team being able to
gain consistently. Larson kicked some
long ones for the second highs, and the
half closed with the ball in the center of
the field.
The second half began with kick off
to Schaer, who advanced the ball some
fifteen yards. A series of short gains
followed, mainly end runs by Dalnodar
and Larson, but a punt was necessary
before the center of the field was
reached. The Wittenberg team almost
Immediately reeled off a thirty yard
gain through tackle. This brought the
ball dangerously near Wausau's goal
but here the scrubs braced and held
for downs. Here began clever of
Tense, which carried the ball back near
ly to the center of the field. Here a
punt by Larson was blocked, but Schaer
caught the ball for good gain. Soon
after this the Academy got the pigskin
on downs, and by slow line smashes be-
gan covering "sawdust" lines toward
the Wansau- goal. Their gains were
steady until the ten yard line was
reached, where the second highs braced
and took the ball just as the time ex-
pred.
The scrubs" average about 1876 lbs,
while their opponents weigh $50 lbs.
FER man On a dry field the result
would have been different, but the
speed of the second team backs could
not be used in the snow.
The work of the guards and ends of
the Wausau, team was good, and the
WittenbergerS gained chiefly over
tackle, where the linemen were heavy
Jones hit the line Tor gains at the right
times, and Lamotte ran the team clev-
erly. The score, 90, tells the story of
an even contest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Work on Wausau's free public IL
brary has been abandoned until spring
Mrs. John Lerum, who has been i'll
for several days past, is on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Agnes Mercer entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs j d.
Ross, of Oak Park, Ill.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church hold its sale and
chicken supper tonight in the church.
VIM Behling and Miss Agnes Smith
were married Wednesday, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. FIR. j. j.
Brennan.
The county treasurer has received
from the state treasurer the sum of
So, 1913 "a as the states share towards
the support of the county training
school.
The Misses Marie and Alta Colby. and
Emily Chubbuck gave a china shower
Saturday afternoon at the Colby home,
IN honor of Miss Althea Young.
Co. Treas. Robt. Juedes TODAY sent
out the bonds for the different town
treasurers. The bond of each is fixed
at twice the amount of county and state
tax each must collect.
The public can still get some good
wall paper by calling on o. G. Callies
before Dec. LIST. From now until that
date, former prices will be cut in two
on all wall papers.
VIM. Necker yesterday, accompanied
MS wlfe to Chicago, where the latter
VIII submit to q surgical operation for
the removal of tumor in her left side,
which has troubled her for some time
Ed. Nichols has leased the unoccupied
portion of his store to Hurley bust
ness man, who will some time later
open a department store in the build
ing He will first close out his stock
in Hurley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
GOOD ENTERTAIN MENTS.

There have been three excellent plays
at the opera house the past week The
people of st. Paul and Minneapolis are
experiencing religious revival and
theaters has suffered somewhat. In
order to reach the metropolitan cities
at as small loss as possible, these
troupes made stops at the larger cities
between st. Paul and Milwaukee.
Wausau will get several more fine
plays for the same reasons during the
next few weeks. The first of these en-
tertalnments was on Wednesday even
ing: GA Woman in the Case" 1t is a
most remarkable play. Miss Margaret
Bennett, the leading lady who took
the part of ISIS Hopkins captivated
the large audience.
The attraction on Friday evening was
''The Girl and the Bandig'' which was
given by the Frank l.. Perly Opera
company. This comic opera was given
the past summer and fall in Garrick' S
theater Chicago by tee same company,
for two weeks and about ten weeks at
the Studebaker, and the original pro-
duction, cast and company, headed by
Miss Viola Gillette and Miss Mabel
Hit, was seen here in it's entirety. 1t
was, perhaps, the finest entertainment
VI Ito hlutt, CNCI given III w duSdu. Il HC
opera house was filled and all enjoyed
the entertainment to the utmost de-
gree.
The Yankee Consul was given at the
opera house last night to full house.
1t is delightful comic opera and was
given here with the same cast and
scenery as given recently in Chicago
| and Milwaukee. There were two acts
| and the scenery for each was gorgeous
and delight to all present. The first
was a public square in Puerta Plata;
the fiesta forenoon The second an
exterior of the governors mansion, the
governors ball might of the same day.
AS a whole, the play was not equal to
THE Girl and the Bandit, and suffered
somewhat by comparison, nevertheless
| twas an entertainment such as is sell
dom witnessed in cities the size of Wau
sau. There were about rs persons with
| the company.