davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

Everything in the wall paper line car
be found at Callies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BiSSelI are now
residents of Edgar. having moved there
the past week
The grounds of the Marathon County
larry company, have been greatly i'm
proved the past week
There is some talk of opening bank
on the west side to accommodate those
who reside in that part OF our city.
The CITY IS tearing up the old two
inch plankS OF the south side of the
slough bridge d iveway and replacing
the same with four inch planks.
RESIDENCE For SALE-Wil sell first
class brick residence on Grand avenue
800 feet front 376 feet long-an acre OF
land in premises-splendid furnace
street ear track runs by the door En-
quire of w. &. Brawley, COZ End st. Il
The secretary of Group of the Wis
consin Bankers association has been
sending out cards TO members, for
their signature and return, to ascertain
how many people will be here at the
time OF the second annual meeting here
May 20 These cards are mailed to
Henry h. Smith, teller of the First
National bank in this city, who is chair
man of the entertainment committee
From the responses received it is
thought every bank in the Wisconsin
river valley will be represented and
that there will be a large attendance OF
bankers at this meeting. The program
Tor the event is complete and the Wau-
san bankers have made all arrange
ments for entertaining their visiting
brethren
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

! CalliCs win have his store open unit
| ten O'Clock evenings during sales days
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Ross, of Oak Park
H.. arrived in the city this morning &c
| hear. from many parts Of Knowles
us?" So, will arrange to be there on
May 10Th, at 1880 q. m. and will speak
to the people at the little chapel on Eau
Claire. Help me by coming and bring
ing your talents, for we must help il
we are going to be helped. Remember
the date G.. A. PARKER.
D. o. Kaul, of Edgar, came to the city
Monday morning for surgical treat
ment In dispute with one the EN-
ployes of M. Keefe's livery stable, Raul
was struck over the left eye with a
board which cut cash requiring five
stitches TO close. The glass lens of a
pair of spectacles he was wearing at
the time was broken and driven into
the wound.
At The meeting of the county board
last week the attention of that body
was called to the fact that the vault in
the basement is pretty well filled up
with old papers and documents. The
chairman acted upon suggestion and
appointed p. O. Means, Ed. Protze and
Fred Sellin as q committee to 90
through them and destroy all they think
are not necessary. The task will be no
easy one, for these papers have been
accumuluting ever since the formation
of the county.
For SALE-A ten room mouse will be
sold cheap. Inquire at 703 Bridge ST.,
VIM. j Dessert. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
THE PLACE TO LIVE.
Johnson's Addition Fast Coming to
the Front AS Desirable Residence
District in Wausau.

That part of the city known as John
sons addition located near the lower
end of Grand avenue is proving an
attractive spot for those who desire To
build homes of their own and enjoy the
comforts of living under their own vine
and fig tree. To purchase lots in this
addition as a profitable investment is
looked npon as one of the ''sure things"
and many of our citizens are taking
advantage OF the low prices at which
they can be secured and purchasing ,saas "a
building arc h. h. Powers, c.
B Mayer two ID double E, CORNER 1a , lots
Benjamin Hett, VIM. Clausen,
Alexander Wilson, Thos. r. Malone,
Swan Swanson, John Stark, Ovid e.
Belanger, Albert Schmidt, Robert
Schmidt, John Gebhart. and many
others. 1t is one of the ideal spots in
Wausau and will rank as one of the best
residence districts in this city in the not
far distant future.
Located as it is in the desirable part
of the city, lying adjacent to the street
car track and commanding a splendid
view of the Wisconsin river with the
Z
it becomes without controversy an ideal
spot for home. Level as is its char
acter, there is neither waste land nor
hard work required to subdue or clear
it for q place of habitation. Modern
conveniences which add so much to the
attractivness of the home in this day are
within easy reach, and no finer resi-
dences will be found in the city than are
destined to be built in this addition.
These lots are not going TO remain
upon the market very long as the atten-
ton of the people has been directed
there and the slightest examination has
resulted in the sale of several of the best
building locations, You better turn
your attention this way quickly il you
ever expect to get into the band wagon
for it is certainly moving in that direc-
ton.
f. ID. Dibble is the agent and he has
his Office with D. w. Coates in the Me
Crossen block. Call and see him, or
telephone and if any further informatio n
is required he will furnish it to you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

for the land grant held in his county
by the railway eorapany, some 1000
acres and finally purchased the same.
In February, 1876, he brought his
family here and since that time TIL city
has been their home.
Mrs. Smith, by ker Kind and ever
gentle ways, the interest Which she man
tested in every movement which tended
to better the condition Of our city, the
deep personal interest taken in relIgi-
Gus and charitable work, made her
highly honored and greatly beloved.
She was a member of the First Presby-
terrain church of Wausau and from the
ilrst she took an active interest in its
growth and welfare and many there are
who will miss her welcome presence,
words of sympathy and cheer and her
kindly face. Her death is sincerely
mourned by the community and her
memory will be tenderly cherished by
those who knew her hest.
To MIR. and Mrs. Smith were born
four children: Ida Francis, Helen
Elizabeth, Mrs c. j. Wintonl Charles
Henry and Jessie all of whom died in
youth, except Mrs. Winton.
Mr.. Smith is now in his Slst year and
in this the hour of his deep affection, he
HAS tHt heartfelt Sy hipdthy VI all
The funeral services took place this
Tuesday afternoon from the residence
and We're conducted by Rev. s. N. viii
son, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, assisted by DR..
Wilbur o. Carrier, of Carroll College,
Waukesha, Wis The floral offerings
were many and very beautiful--testi-
monials of affection from neighbors
and friends The remains were fol-
lowed to their last resting place, in Pine
Grove cemetery, by large concourse
of relatives and friends.
The pail bearers were old friends OF
the family, as follows: F. p. Stone,
James Montgomery, r. II. johnson, S.
M. Quaw, NJ A. Hurley and Neil Camp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
STREET CARS HERE.

Two street cars, ordered by the Wan
sau Street Railroad Co. and which
were supposed TO have been shipped
six weeks ago, finally arrived yester-
day. They came in on two flat cars
which were run down TO the PlumeI
mill yards and there unlOaded. They
came covered up with canvas. The
cars are of new construction and,
though not large, are neat in appear.
ance. The seats run lengthwise and
there is vestibule at each end. Three
other cars and two trailers have been
ordered by the company, but il they
are as long in arriving as these two, il
will be next fall before they get here
The com pany doubt viii put the
cars in commission as soon as accom-
mOdatiOnS can be made in the way Of
ear barns In the meantime the york
of track laying is being pushed. Rails
are laid to First Ave. and another
force is setting up trolley poles along
the route to the west side.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
Muslin Underwear Clearance Sale

The record of our past success in
Muslin Underwear sales will be sur
passed, for our preparations were
never so complete, our offerings so
thoroughly satisfactory in quality
and price. We ask you to note, par
ticularly, the general fullness with
which all garments are cut, as well
as the painstaking sewing and daint-
mess of design.
Ladies Corset Covers, several
styles made of good quality cambria,
trimmed with two rows of fine tor
chon insertion and edging, trimmed
around neck and armholes with lace
edging, made extra full, each. Csc
Ladies NainSook Corset Gov
erS, made in the full French style,
trimmed with two rows of wide
Cluny lace insertion and edging to
match, ribbon and beading trimmed
all around, splendid 75c value, for
this sale, each. .........................49
Fine NainSo0k Corset Covers,
deliberately trimmed with fine lace
and embroidery. beading and rib
bon, our best 81 25 kind, each 98c
White PettIc0atS made of good
quality, soft finish muslin, cambria
ilounce is tucked and lace or
embroidery trimmed, all lengths.
eacn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
SEASON OPENS TODAY.

The Wausau base ball team plays its
first game on the home grounds this
afternoon, opening the season with
Eau Claire, one of the strongest teams
in the league. The PII4oT goes to press
earlier than usual this issue to give the
force an opportunity to attend the game:
As the day is pleasant and the base ball
fans are living in the expectancy of wit
Messing good game, there promises to
be record breaking attendance. The
base ball association has arranged for a
parade to the grounds. The presidents
of both teams will head the parade in
an automobile, followed by the players
in uniform, with numerous automobiles
and carriages winding up at the rear
Mayor Duncan will deliver the first ball
over the plate and The batter has kindly
consented not to make home run off
the corkscrew curve which he will
t'row. The management has prepared
for large crowd by arranging addi-
tional seating capacity,
For SALE--I offer my residence and
lot, 626 Fulton street, for sale at a bar
gain f. S. CLEMENCE. a23-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

CSC Petticoats. At this price we
show six excellent styles, each one
an exceptional value, some have
three rows of wide lace insertion,
others are hemstitched, tucked and
embroidery trimmed, made extra
full with extra dust rnifle, each..SSc
Fine Cambria and NainSook
Petticoats, several very handsome
styles, deliberately trimmed with
Iaces and embroideries, made extra
full, our regular values up TO 1895,
choice this sale at.."....."....... $2.SS
Ladies Muslin Ora werS, made
of soft finish muslin with tucked and
hemstitched lawn ruffie, open or
closed, this week...-...-..............
Cambria Umbrella Draw ers,
finished with lace insertion and
edging, others trimmed with tucks
and white embroidery, open or
closed, exceptional values, at the
palr........................
Cambria Gowns trimmed with
four rows of embroidery insertion
and clusters of tucks, each.........I5c
Night Gowns, several very pref
ty styles, fine quality Nainsook,
deliberately trimmed with lace and
embroidery, values up to 10.
each...........~........ .......-.......Sl.E 70
ChiIdren'S Muslin Pants, fin
ished with clusters Of three tucks, 2
to IA years size, the pair..............ISc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
THE CHORAL SOCIETY

of Wausau began rehearsals under the
direction of Edwin Howard last Thurs
day evening, at Fraternity hall, Third
street, lover Hudson's ste fe) to prepare
for concert TO be given .le first week
in June, when the cantata, 1.-The Rose
Maiden" will be given as part of the
with soloists, chorus and or
chestra. The preparation will have to
be accomplished in comparatively few
and a full attendance at each
is desired All singers are earnestly in
vited TO take part and to invite friends
who sing To join.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
LIST ~OF TEACHERS, W, 'OS.

s. b. Tobey, Superintendent
c. G. Parlin, Principal.
p s. Hamrick, Supervisor of Manual Training.
Miss Anne G. Rankin g" Domestic Science.
g Estele Richards, g g
:, Judith Wadleigh Supervisor of Drawing
8 Catherine K. Strouse, " Music.
Olga Heinrich Secretary.
:" Pearl Nickerson, Librarian.
HIGH SCHOOL.
f. w. RIDge. Mathematics.
Miss Ger.rrde ID. Board, English.
Jeanotte Sayre
Floscnce NJ Bush, History and Latin.
Ida Welch, Science.
G.. Il. Kuhlman, History.
Miss Daisy Rogers Vocal Expression.
Mr.. S. X. Scholes, Chemistry and Physics.
Mrs Cassandra Thrasher, Physical Geography
Miss Sarah e. Wallace, Algebra.
Grace A. King, Commercial
Marila zellhoefer, German.
Beatrice Zimmerman
Gertrude McGuine, Supply and Asst.
Edith j. Scott, Ungraded Room.
Winnie NJ Carter, Sth Grade.
Alice Dixon, 9Th Grade
Jennie Vincent, 4th Grade.
Laura Il. Washburn, Sd Grade.
Margaret Mower, I'd Grade.
Nettie Garret, LIST Grade.
Dora Won Bnesen, Kindergarten Director
Virgie Pond, Asst
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
Miss Daisy Wakefield, Principal
Nellie Edwards, 9th Grade.
Frances Irvine, 9Th Grade.
lAlllh y. IODey, SuD-frllnhf1.
Myrtle Lille Kindergarten Director
Caroline Merkein, T" Asst
Margaret Hurley, Prin. Deaf School
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Miss Anna NJ. Jenkins Prin. 9Th Grade.
Beatrice Yenan, Asst Prin d 9TH Grade
Karen Opdahl, 4th Grade.
Mary johnson, Sd Grade.
Mertie Culbertson, I'd Grade.
Florence M. Wells, LIST Grade
VIM. Lemke Manual Training.
LoSGFELLow SCHOOL.
Miss Agnes Bessey, Principal.
Retta McGraw, 4th Grade.
Marie Book Sd Grade.
Z" Leila " Armstrong. I'd Grade.
Alta Colby, LIST Grade.
Marion Thorn, kindergarten Director.
Bessie Wendt, ASST.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Harold e. Culver, Principal.
Miss Della J. Bowers, 18th Grade
Elizabeth Stiyers, 9th Grade.
Alice f. Thomas, 4th Grade.
Julia HAITI, Sd Grade.
Grace NJ. Bolton, I'd Grade
Nellie Il. Fair LIST Grade.
Mabel Sustins, list Grade.
Anna b. Fisher, SubPrimary.
Evelyn Verran, Sub-Prmary or Kntergn
Marie johnson, kindergarten Director.
Della Jones' Asst
GRANT SCHOOL.
Miss Emma wendorf Prin. an6 LIST Grade.
Elinor Il. Dnrkee. Sub-Primary.
Molie Merklein, kindergarten Director
Clarfce Olsen, Asst.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
" r. johnson, Principal.
Miss Nellie Kiliam, 9TH Grade
Ruth Ellis, eth Grade.
Florence Derby, 9th Grade.
NettIe | Moore, 9Th Grade.
% Nell Lennox, 5th Grade.
Minnie Cliff, 5th Grade.
Odelia N umm. 4th Grade.
Bertha Hanson, I'd Grade.
Nina Reynolds, "a Grade.
Fannie Trip, I'd Grade.
Emily Chubbuek, LIST Grade.
Jennie Peacock, Sub-Primary.
Martha Lusk, Kindergarten Director
Mabel Weik, :" Asst.
Julia Bennewies, Ungraded Room.
IRVING SCHOOL.
Miss Rose d. Kreutzer, Prin and 4th Grade.
Emma Kummerow, Sd Grade.
I" Olive LeGault, % Grade
Katherine Brady, LIST Grade.
Nellie Nutter, Sub-Primary.
Hemione Silverthorn kindergarten Dir
=" Ida OstTing, Asst
COLUMBIA SCHOOL.
Geo. X. A. Shields, Prin. and Int. Grades.
Miss Bessie Shaw, Primary Grades.
Z" Ora Bedell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
G0LLMAR BROS. CIRCUS.

This season is the greatest Of Amer
lean shows! There are over 100 new
ring acts and in feature and exercise
the new Grand Entrees will present q
magnificent spectacle. The hippo
drome will introduce scores of new
races and stunts and 30 of the most
celebrated clowns, testers and comiques
will furnish side-splitting advertisement
for the entertainment of the audience.
A magnificent collection of wild animals
will be on exhibition in the menagerie
and monster herd of elephants with
the smallest baby of its kind in captivity.
Remember the day and date Monday,
May 81 and the magnificent, allegorical
military and spectacular free street par
ade with 3 big bands and 30 pipe $4,000
calliope at 10 a. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
WANTED TO DIE.

Anton Gorski, whose application to
be examined mentally is noted else
where in this paper, was found insane.
After being taken to St. Mary's hospital
he manifested unmistakable signs of in
sanity and the sisters in charge notified
the sheriff, who came and got him and
locked him up in jail. Fearing that he
might attempt self destruction, the
sheriff took two pairs of suspenders
away from him, also the mans dress
shirt. He left Gorski one heavy
blanket in the cell and kept watch of
him. 1t was not long till The man tore
a strip off the blanket and attempted TO
hang himself The strip was taken
away from him Later the sheriff
searched dim and found another strip
Saoratad in the mans trousers. Sun
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

xvatcb (Iorski through the night and at
about midnight the insane man craftlly
made another attempt to take his life.
When brought into the court house for
examination he pretended to faint
away but was let alone until he saw
that the possum act didn't work:
Gorski is young, powerful man and
would either have destroyed his own
life or that of someone else, had he not
been placed under restraint when he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
EvANGELISTIC SERVICES.

The Evangelistic services at the nj. 4.
church which have been in progress for
the past three weeks. under the
direction Of Miss Josephine Nichols.
will continue this week. The meetings
have been successful and largely at
tended. G. A. Broughton, a well
known gospel singer. viii be at each OF
the meetings this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Low rates daily via The North West
ern Line until Oct. 18th, liberal return
limits, variable routes and stop-over
privileges, affording an opportunity to
visit New York, Washington, Niagara
Falls and various Sea Coast and Noun
tain resorts. Direct connections in Chi
cago with all lines east. For particu-
lars apply to any agent The North
Western Line. Wv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

Womens White Duck OxfordS,
made from fine Sea Island Duck,
with hand turned sole and white
Cuban heels, plain toes in Gibson tie
effects. Snch as priced at $l.75 and
would be sold tor more at other
stores, for this sale only. ......Sf.49
Women'S KID JuIfetteS, made
from nice soft kid, with patent tips
aud rubber insides, solid leather
soles and common sense heels, just
the shoe to rest your feet in. Splen-
did value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Women's Dress Shoes. made
from fine Dongola Kid, with solid
extension soles, patent tips and heel
foxing. lace effect. gSuch shoes as
you would pay $500 for at any reg
ular shoe store, any size p to Q, for
only ................................SI4 40
Ladies White Canvas Oxfords.
Sl.25 values -........-.-.................9Sc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
Our Shoes Wear Longer and Cost Less
Below describe specially priced footwear Sale this Week
There are none better at the Price

Shinola Outfit and Polish 2Oc.
If you need polish, brush and dau-
Der, buy now, when you can get
25c outfit and a l0c box of Shinola
polish for ..............--.-............
Misses Solid KID Shoes, made
from good Dongola Kid skin, with
extension soles, patent tips and back
stays, lace effects. sizes 81 to 2.
These shoes would be good values at
81 80, but for this sale we marked
them at CSC
Mem Patant Colt Dress Ok
fordS, made from fine Patent Colt
skins, on good shape last in blucher
cut effect. All hand-welted soles.
0xfords like you would pay $3.50
and 81 90 for usually. All sizes. the
..-.-..--...........-'.po.O
Boys Satin Calf School Shoes,
made from good quality satin Calf
Skin, solid leather extension soles,
English back stays, cap toes, lace
effects, sizes % to 6..-....-.---..., SI.4e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

A penny social will be given at the
Presbyterian church next Friday even
ing, May oath, by the Junior Y. p. s. G.
II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday last the Wiechman phar
macy celebrated its first birthday and
the celebration proved quite an auspic-
ious affair. The store was decorated with
palms, etc, and souvenirs were given
to every caller Extra clerk help was
engaged for the occasion and the first
anniversary sale proved success
The proprietors. Fred G.. and Ben A
Wiechman, are well satisfied with their
first years business in Wausau. This
condition has been made possible
through the fact that they are home
boys and enjoy large acquaintance
ship.
Odd borders, suitable for calclmined
or painted walls, rolls containing JIG
Yards, will be sold by Callies during
sales days for l0c per roll.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

The greatest suit sale Of the year is in progress
at our store We have decided ;ha women will
appreciate bargains in these garments to greater
extent right now than they would if we offered
them in July The prices are slashed mercilessly;
in lacl are cut so deep that you can buy them al
less than they cost TO make just think Of it
Buying suits that we sold formerly for prices up
to $35 for $lS75 And buying full satin lined
suits in this spring styles for 1897. Could you
make them for this? Or could you buy the ma
erial Tor that sum? Mo- Every woman should
come and look them over.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

Ladies' Embroidered Hose, very
pretty patterns, pc value, the pair
onlY ..-..........
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

IL yard wide sheeting, worth &c
and Sc the yard. ....~.6c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-05
RUNYAN CONFESSES.

New York.-Chester B. Runyan,
the defaulting teller of the Windsor
Trust Company. had known Laura
M. Carter only two weeks and had
been in her company less than twelve
hours altogether when he gave her
$4,000, according to his testimony
at the trial of Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Carter is charged with having
received the stolen money. Asked
if he did not think he was inviting
disaster when he showed the $4,000
which he had taken from the bank TO
a woman he had met on the street
only two weeks before, he replied:
CT don't know / don't think that
ever occurred to me, I just took the
chance.'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-05
Weighty Young Prince.

There is a unique claim to be ad.
vanced by a member of the Danish
royal family, and that is the heaviest
living specimen Of any royal family
in Christendom. This weighty scion
of the Danish ruling house Is Prince
Gustav of Denmark, who, although
only twenty years of age, tips the
beam at twenty-three stone.
No living royalty can compare In
weight with the youthful Prince, the
seventh son OF the Crown Prince of
Denmark. This young man was born
at Copenhagen in 1887, and, like
most stout people, he Is easy-gofne
and good natured. AS he is yet SO
young it is by no means impossible
that he may add materially to his
avoirdupois, SO that he is not likely
to have his special claims to distinc-
ton challenged. -Tit-Bits
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-05
BAD PACKING OF GOODS.
American Methods Not Up To Stand
ards.

New York-Traffic managers Of
the steamship lines with regular SER
vices to Central and South American
ports and the West Indies have de-
cided to make an united effort to i'm
press the exporters of American
goods with the fact that their meth
cd of packing it not up to modern
English and German standards, and
that if they expect to make Roadway
in this trade they must compete 2n
an equal basis. Circulars to this eff
feet are being widely distributed
among merchants and exporters.
An example of bad packing Of Amer
lean goods is shown in recent con-
sular report from Foo Chow, China,
to which 222 separate pieces of stain
ed cathedral glass were shipped for
use in memorial church. When the
shipment arrived it was found that
out Of the entire lot only sixteen
pieces were free from damage.
As the church in which they were
to be used was nearing completion,
and not enough of unchanged glass
could be found for any one window
fresh order had to be sent to the
United States, and delay of five OF
six months must necessarily ensue be
fore the building can be dedicated
and finished.