davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Many Women SkiIIfuI.

Mrs. Lansing Kellogg skated among
the first and excelled at it as she does
at all else to which she devotes her
attention. but she was never very en-
thusiastic. Miss Anita Harvey was de-
voted to skating and probably skates
as well and as gracefully as any one
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

their daughter. Josephine Bernice, to
Milton L Bloch.
Aron Crocker announces the engage
ment of his niece. Miss Dorothy cold
stein. to Gustave Lecker
The engagement of Miss Lily HohfeId
TO DR.. Walter Renwick Hughes has
aroused interest in Alameda as well
as in San Francisco. Miss Hohfeld.
who is San Francisco girl, has resided
since the fire in Alameda DR.. Hughes
is prominent in society circles in the
same city. Miss Hohfeld and Dr.
Hughes are graduates of the University
of California. The date of the wedding
has not been set.
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Grace W. Neff and Earl NJ Hesthal.
which took place last Sunday at the
home of the brides parents at noon
Miss Florence Neff, sister of the bride.
acted as bridesmaid. and Frank Flem-
ing was best man The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. E Hayes The
decorations were in pink and green
and the effect was notably pretty
Many gifts were received by the young
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Hesthal are
spending their honeymoon at Santa
Cruz and upon their return will reside
at the Hotel Splendid
Emanuel Frank and Miss Mabel Ivy
Spring were married at San Rafael on
October %,
Miss Spring. the daughter of Mr.. and
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

Mrs. George Spring. is one OF Berks-
leys most popular girls. She has
many friends on both sides OF the bav-
since the hre she has resided with her
uncle, James +. Peck. She IS a grad
uate or the College OF Pharmacy OF the
University of California, and is a mu-
slclan OF ability. Mr. Frank is a young
man of prominence in the commercial
held on this side of the bay.
Baroness Won Meyerfnck gave a nnu-
sieaIe Friday afternoon at her new
nome IN Larkspur. About twenty-f1va-
guests enjoyed a programme OF Italian
French, German and English songs.
rendered by Miss Virginia Judy. this
being the farewell appearance OF this
popular singer prior 20 her departure
for shanghai Miss Judy sailed Sat
urday on the Doric.
An enjoyable surprise party was z,v-
en- 70 Misses Ida and Alma Ergers at
the home or their parents last SUNDAY
afternoon Those present were: Clara
Schmidt, Helen Ware. Hilda Knudson
Rita schneider. Alice Kirschmann. The
resa Handles, Ethel Harders Freda
knudson, Gladys Watson. Dorothv
kruse. Gervina Ratio. Hazel Hedstr1,ro
Myrtle Watson. Florence Gustafson
Emily Hansen. Tillie Muller. Gertrude
Durkin, Carl Eggers. Ira Ware. Fred
aansen, Fred Muller, Leo Powlson and
Raymond Hermann
On Tuesday evening of last week n
surprise party was given to Iosiab
kenwood Jr. at the home OF his par-
ents. 1858 Forty sixth avenue. in honor
OF his seventeenth birthday. The even
ing was spent in games. Refreshments
We're served.
Those present were Rev. Ivnn r.
White and Mrs. White Mr.. ana Nrrs
Henwood. Mrs. Stubo. Mr. Mills Mrs
r W. Fulmore, Miss Varnev. PanI
Burschinsky. Miss Margaret Burscbir-
sky, Fred Buck, Miss Florence Sr,,bo
josiah Henwood Jr.. Miss Grace Fsto,,
Wilfred Eaton. Miss E. Henwood 49,
Cole. Knuty Stubo. Earl Hancocix ~.
Harold Stubo. @noS
Marion A Hirschman and far;,v
nave returned to this city from =
three months tour of the Norfbv-sst
during which they visited sno~ans
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland. Thav
are now staying temporarily with Mrs.
Adolph Hirschman at 1906 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
THE OUTSIDER.
Other Events of the Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen of 1747 Lyon
street announce the engagement of
their daughter, Josephine Bernice, to
Milton L Bloch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

Aron Crocker announces the engage
ment of his niece. Miss Dorothy Cold
stein, to Gustave Lecker.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

Miss Marion Mills photograph is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
GOOD STREETS.

{Our former townsman, Karl Mathie,
who lives in st. Cloud, Mimi, is active
ly interested in the work of good streets
in that city and good roads for the
county. At recent meeting of the
city council of st. Cloud, it was voted
to pave the business section of the city
at cost 500, 900. Mr. Mathie was pres
ent at the council meeting with many
other business men and the following,
taken from the st. Cloud Times, is what
he said on that occasion:
THE city council not only did the
right thing but it did the wise thing all
the way through. 1t was good bust
ness foresight to order the water and
sewer connections made before doing
the paving. The aldermen ordered the
right kind of machinery with which to
do the work. No city ever went at the
paving proposition in a more intelli-
gent manner. The aldermen are de-
serving of great deal of credit. / feel
sure that council that has made such
good beginning will see to it that the
work is well done and the money ex-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
PARTY FOR MISS REED.

The Misses Myrtle Haskin and
Gertrude Armstrong gave miscellan-
eous shower for Miss Edna Reed last
Saturday. 1t was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Evans, on Adams
street. 1t was in the nature of a sur
prise to Miss Reed. There were about
thirty of the young people present.
Hearts were played the first part of
the evening and the highest score was
made by Miss Slaymaker AS Miss
Reed is to become bride on Thursday
next, it was proposed that each offer
toast to the bride elect. 1t was voted
that the best toast was that of Mrs.
Mae Briggs Chase, of Oshkosh, who
was given the prize. To Miss Edna
Reed was then given the various pres
ents and to her fell the task of opening
each package. Refreshments were
served after which all departed for
their homes, having spent most de-
lightful evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
DREWS-JACKSON.

On Wednesday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. jackson, 800
Forest street, Miss Maude Jackson wss
united in marriage to Frank Drews.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. +. Werhahn. pastor of st. Stephens
church, in the presence of relatives and
q few immediate friends. The brides
maids were the Misses Peuline Ringle,
of this city, Blanche St. Andrews, of
Kaukauna and Lulu Meyer, of Sheboy-
gan. The groom was attended by
Henry Drews, of Lake Mills and Harry
jackson, of this city.
Both are we'll and favorable known
young people of our city. The bride
came here four years ago with her
parents, was graduated from the
domestic science department of the
agricultural shool, and for some time
has held position as bookkeeper for
the Marathon Dairy Co. The groom
came to Wausau two years ago to take
charge of the butter making work of
the above mentioned company He is a
graduate of the dairy school of the
University OF Wisconsin and a young
man of exemplary habits. Their many
friends offer congratulations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
CLASS DAY AT THE STATE UNI
VERSlTY.

The Glass Day exercises at the State
university last week were of more than
usual interest to Wausau people be-
cause five of the fifteen students who
took part were from this vicinity. In
the forenoon the planting of the
was done. The graduates and their
friends met on the campus near Main
hall, beside which building the ivy was
planted. Fred Heinemann of this place
was the one chosen by the class to
plant the ivy. Ralph Collie, of Merrill,
delivered the address of welcome, and
at its close announced that the planting
of the ivy would follow. Mr.. Collie al
so gave the closing address. After the
ivy had been planted by Mr.. Heine-
mann, Miss Marion Ryan, of this city,
read the Ivy Ode she had been selected
to write for the occasion. The Ode
was published in the Madison papers
the day following the exercises, but
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
NAUGARDT.

On Tuesday of last week our rural
mail carrier had his first misfortune on
his route. His horse took sick on the
way and he had to put it in a farmers
barn. He borrowed bicycle ana
served his route.
Rev. Theo. Kartwig departed on
Thursday for Milwaukee to attend a
conference of ministers held in that
city the latter part of this and the fore
part of next week.
The Misses Gretchen and Elizabeth
Hartwig returned home last week
Wednesday the former from Ashland,
Ky, where she has been teaching
school, the latter from Hustisford.
Wis, where she has been attending
school.
Henry Hartwig returned home last
Wednesday from WATERFOWL, where he
has been attending college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

If you can't get the machine oil you
want, elsewhere, try Callies. One
quart of his oils will 60 farther than a
gallon of inferior oils sold by some
dealers.
The w. G. L. u observe flower day
next Friday and all who have flowers to
contribute are requested to take them
to the M. E. church by two O'Clock.
The flowers are to distribute among the
sick.
Andrew Peterson, dog officer, ar
rested a boy yesterday for making
remarks which he considered were
insults to his official title. The boy
was reprimanded in court aud dis
charged.
Mrs. b. II. Conlin entertained lady
friends at whist, yesterday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Henry Boyle,
of Fond du Lac. The first prize was
won by Sirs. w B. Scholfeld. 1t was a
very enjoyable event.
Cutler Post and the Sons of Veterans
had planned to hold picnic July 4th,
but inSurmountable obstacles arose
which precluded the possibility of carry
ing out the arrangements and so the
picnic has been declared off.
Peter Kramer was assessed a fine
and costs, amounting to S22.53 in
Justice Jones court last week for as
sav,ting, neighbor, A B. Washburn.
Both Ii Ie in the town of Weston and
the trouble arose over cows that had
trespassed on one of the litigants' land
1t is said revolver figured in the dis
pute.
John Anderson and Ovid Belanger
have purchased the Delmonico saloon
heretofore conducted by Otto Kick
busch. They will take possession July
ist. The former was part owner of the
Old Home saloon prior to the time it
was dismantled and Mr.. Belanger has
been in the employ of Nick Gender for
twelve years past.
Sergt Huntzicker and nine men of
Co a of Neillsville were in the city
Sunday and participated in team
shoot with ten men of Co. q. The
latter won every event except fixed
distance firing. Sergt. Wells of Neills-
vile made the highest Individual score,
az9 points. Next Sunday a picked
team of Co. G will go to NeiIlsville for
return match The Neillsville team
was accompanied here by Capt. Klopf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
EAU CLAIRE NEIGHBoRHooD.

Herman Treager had his large barn
raised last Thursday. Everything
went like clock work and the frame
was ali up and the rafters partly on at
six o'clock. There are few, if any, men
in Marathon Co. who can beat Charley
Schroeder in handling a crew of men
and at the same time keep every one
good natured.
Miss Kitty Gleason was home over
Sunday.
Quite few of the neighbors turned
out Wednesday and fixed up the chapel.
1t will be big Improvement when the
work is finished up.
Mrs. Maurice Olson and two children,
who have been visiting the formers
uncle, l. B. Titus, The past month, re-
turned to her home at Waupun, Satur-
day morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

b. Heinemann is building an extern
sive porch to his residence.
For any kind of machine oils in any
quantity, go to Callies.
Mrs. j. p. Briggs entertained on Mon
day afternoon in honor of Miss Edna
Reed.
Get Callies' paris green and rid your
potato patch of bugs. It's sure death
to them.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, July Bird.
Danielson Bros. have secured the
contract for doing the plumbing work
in the new residence of Ii. G. Stewart.
Try suit of Wilson'S hygienic I'M
derwear this warm weather and you
will get cool comfort. Sold by Seim
Bros.
Phillip Hollis, dentist, will make
metal and rubber plates and porcelain
inlays. Office over the Continental
lothing store. nov21-tf
Miss Nell Dunbar gave luncheon,
on Friday, in honor of Miss Edna Reid.
There were present only few of Miss
Reid's intimate friends.
A special meeting of the city council
will be held next Saturday evening for
the purpose of acting upon saloon
licenses and ether matters
Henry Ziebell and Miss Emma
Erdman were united in marriage
Saturday evening, the ceremony being
performed in lions Lutheran church.
The Marathon City Telephone Co.
has filed articles of incorporation.
Adam Mucha, N. Schmidt, j. G. Lang,
and A. Akey are named as the incor-
porators and the capital stock is 81, 300.
Fred, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Knapp, of the town of Flieth, died
Wednesday after one days illness
The child was five months old. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon, Rev.
f. A Fuenfstueck officiating.
D. +. Farrell has put in at the Wau-
sau Music store, corner Third and
Mcclellan streets, what is known as the
Stubbers light system. 1t is now in
operation and works very successfully.
1t is operated by conducting gasoline
vapor through pip es.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

Fourth of July is coming. Dress the
boy up. Get one of Seim Bros nobby
suits for him and watch the broad
smile that will light up his counter
ance
Billy Lord, former chief of police
here, will be candidate before the
primary election for the nomination for
sheriff of Forest county on the republi-
can ticket His nomination will be
equivalent to election. He is now under
sheriff of that county having been ap-
pointed by Sheriff Ler Sargent, another
Marathon county man.
A stranger called at the grocery store
of Mrs Isaac Hyman, 415 Forest street,
last Friday ana purchased bill OF
groceries amounting to 50. He paid
for the same with check for $40 and
was given the difference in Uncle Sans
good money. When tie check was
presented at the bank as a deposit,
Mrs. Hyman was notified that 1t was
worthless and she must therefore bear
the loss. The fellow probably left town
after making the purchase, for the
police have since been unable to locate
anyone answering the description
given by Mrs. Hyman.
Twenty-four members of the Lieder-
kranz and fifteen of their ladies, besides
a number of non members, In all aggre-
eating about fifty, attended the Saen-
gerfest held Saturday and Sunday in
Medford. They returned home early
Monday morning The Wausau party
also picked up quite number from
Marathon City, Edgar and other points
They report that the saengerfest was
marked by pleasant weather, large
attendance and an excellent time. The
attendance IL said to have been larger
than at the Wausau meeting last year,
even farmers from the surrounding
country coming in in great numbers.
There was excellent music, Dana's
band of Lacrosse and the Columbia
band of Wausau were engaged. The
only thing lacking was hotel accommo-
dations, but the citizens of Eedford had
provided for this by offering their
homes as quarters. The Wausau society
was taken care of by the mayor and his
family. The city of Amigo was select
ed as the place for holding the meeting
next year.
We still have good supply of straw
hats left of the latest 1906 patterns.
This isstraw hat weather-Seim Bros.
Therew belated wedding at one
of our churches last Saturday evening
The pastor of the church where the
wedding was to take place was absent
from the city, but was expected home
on one of the early evening trains. The
church was lit up, the wedding bells
rang and summoned enough people to
fill the church. The hack containing
the bridal couple and attendants was
driven to the church and the people
waited for the ceremony. Finally the
discouraging announcement was re-
ceived that the train was an hour late.
When the train was due, a small dele
CATION was sent to the depot to escort
the pastor to the church, but it was
found that he was not a passenger on
the train. Then hurried consultation
was held and it was decided to summon
another pastor, which was done. After
the nuptial knot had been tied under
the prevailing difficulties, the young
couple repaired to their future home,
thinking how truthful is the old adage,
"Better late than never"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
FUNERAL OF F. STILES.

TIE funeral of Fred Stiles, who died
at Arbor Vitae last Tuesday, of typhoid
pneumonia, and of which mention was
made in the last PILOT, was buried in
this city on Thursday afternoon The
remains were brought to this city over
! the Northwestern road, that company
placing a special car at the disposal of
the funeral party which consisted of
Mrs. Fred Stiles, wife of deceased, and
two children; and the following rela-
tives: Mr.. and Mrs H. Stiles and Mr..
aud Mrs. Marshall. of Arbor Vitae;
Mrs. VanDeusen and daughter, Mrs
McDougell, of Elsie, Mich, Arthur
Stiles, of Ashland.
Eagle River lodge, No. 2S4, F. and A
M, of which deceased was a member,
was represented by w. j. Reyes, VIM.
Osen and John A. Mcdonald, of Arbor
Vitae.
Modern Woodmen lodge, of Arbor
Vitae, was represented by John STEM
son, John Eschenbow and Peter Peter
son.
The Fraternal Reserve, of Arbor
Vitae, was represented BY Chas.
kampke, Wnl. Gehrke and Carl Falk.
Rev. 1. |. Williams and Peter REFS,
of Arbor Vitae, also accompanied the
remains.
The funeral services here were taken
charge of and conducted by Forest
Lodge No. 100, f. and A. NJ, after Rev
S. n. Wilson of the First Presbyterian
church, of this city, had made prayer
at the grave.
Notwithstanding the very Indictment
weather, large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends accompanied the
remains to their last resting place in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

l.. E. Spencer, M. D., Office in the
Mckinley block, corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets. u
Potato bugs can't stand diet OF
Callies' paris green. It's death to them
every time. Sold in any quantity.
Wilson's hygienic underwear is the
proper thing for summer wear. ASK
for the net woven kind in all sizes. Sold
by Seim Bros.
Emil, the year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Mueller, Sl4 Chicago Ave-,
died Sunday, after five days illness.
The funeral was held today.
Chief Malone has on duty today
half dozen special policemen, in addi-
ton to the regular force. The POSSIBLE
ity of crooks following the circus has
made their appointment necessary.
Mrs. d. L. Plumer has resigned as
a member of the library board building
committee, because she could not give
the work the amount of time it de-
handed She has been succeeded by
Jos. Ripczinski.
Carpenters and plasterers have been
making changes on the second floor of
the Ringle building on Third street and
when these are completed, the occu-
pants, Regner & Ringle, will have
finely appointed suite of Office rooms.
Thursday was one of the days one
reads about, but seldom experiences
in June. The way it rained all day
was astonishing and so cold that over
coats and heavy wraps had to be worn.
1t was certainly an off June day for
Wausau and vicinity.
Mrs Mae Briggs Chase, of Oshkosh,
who is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Briggs, had
her baby daughter baptized yesterday.
The baptism was performed by Rev
FIR. Thompson and the god-mothers
were the Misses Myrtle Haskin and
Gertrude Armstrong.
The annual picnic of the Universalist
church congregation and Sunday school
was held at the fair grounds on Satur-
day. The event had been scheduled for
Friday, but the day was so wet that it
was postponed. No finer day could have
been selected, and the affair was large
| ly attended ard a great success.
Ernst Kienbaum, of the town of
Easton, caused the arrest of neighbor,
Fred Gaulke, last week. The two had
quarrel and the complainant claimed
that Gaulke drew a revolver. The de-
PENDANT denied the charge and the case
was disposed of to the satisfaction of
the complaining witness.
I Mrs. Lillian Craven, for three years
matron of the girls dormitory at Clark
university, Atlanta, Ga, has been en-
gagged as matron of the Elizabeth Voor-
hees Dormitory for Girls at Carroll
college.-Waukesha Dispatch.
Mrs. Craven was for many years a
resident of this city, and to her is given
the credit for much of the advancement
of kindergarten work among infantile
| students in Wausau.
Mrs Frank Menier, who went to St.
Luke's hospital, Chicago, the latter part
of May and had an operation performed
for the removal of a humorous growth
in her side, has so far recovered that
she was able last week to leave the
hospital. She will remain with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. James, in Oak Park,
Ill.,, until she has regained health and
strength sufficient to warrant her COM
ing home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
We, thy children consecrate
An WV IN onmO1 ON, Orata

We, thy children consecrate
An ivy to commemorate
The happy, toilful hours we passed
Beneath thy shelter. Now, at last
Needs must we, reluctant roam
Far from this, our foster-home.
Hills and trees, your paans send
Lakes, your ripping murmurs lend,
Birds, lift up your song in praise,
Little flowers, your soft chaunt raise
Our Alma Matters Iaud to swell.
Ivy, guard 0, guard her well.
At the afternoon exercises the Glass
Day Grafton was delivered by George
W. Blanchard, of Colby, Wis, aud was
very good. 1t was one of the principal
addresses of the day. Byron Kuhl
mann, son of Assistant Postmaster
John G. Kuhlmann of this place, was
the one chosen by the class to present
the Glass Memorial. This was a semi
circular stone bench, eighteen feet
long, which will be placed on the upper
campus, between two of the buildings.
Miss Gertrude Heinemann and Miss
Anna Kuhlmann, of this city, attended
the exercises during commencement
week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
wAusAu CONSTRUCTIONS

The above is zinc etching picture of
the new public library now in course
OF construction in this city. 1t is built
OF Bedford dressed stone, is 50xS0 feet,
ground floor dimensions, and of fine
proportions, and when completed will
be cue Oh the most handsome library
buildings in Wisconsin. 1t is located
at the west end of jefferson street, on
Mclndoe park. The history of the free
public library, of Wausau, is well
known to the readers of the PILoT. 1t
was organized in 1897, through the able
efforts of Judge W. C. Silverthorn, who
was also the prime mover in starting
the Pine Knot library in the early part
of the 70s. The library was opened
in the court house, from there it was
taken to the First National bank build
ing, and then to its present quarters, at
the corner of Fourth and Jefferson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 70 cure = all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls CataI-h Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being eonstitu-
tional disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system thereby destroying the
foundation of The disease and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so mpeh faith in its curaliTe
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that il fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address: FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.