davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
ST. MARYS HOSPITAL.
Opened 10 the public Thursday
Many Visit it,

Many people took advantage of the
opportunity afforded last Thursday of
visiting ST. Mary's new hospital and
they were much pleased with what they
saw. An orchestra was on hand to dis
miss the sombre feeling which usually
follows one in visiting hospital, and
the rooms were decorated with cut
flowers, ETC., donated by the two local
florists. The reception committee con-
sisted of Sisters Colletta. and Clavarian
and Mesdames B. H. Conlin, Margaret
Trevitt and E. Morrison. Ice cream
and cake was served.
The hospital, as one knows, is very
handsome structure from the outside.
Upon going into it, one finds it equally
as fine. On the opening day and even
ing it was not fully furnished, but so
much that one could gain an idea of
what it will be when fully completed
with its complement of furnishings.
will be looked after and they will be
made feel as happy under their unfortu-
nate circumstances as is possible.
Sisters hospitals have always stood for
the best of care and attention to the
sick and wounded, with rates placed
at a normal sum. While their con-
ductors worship at the Catholic shrine,
they are patronized more, we believe, by
Protestants than by Catholics.
Wausau's new hospital was built
partly through donations of our citizens
and by bond issue and was brought
about by the unceasing efforts of the
benevolent order of the Sisters of the
Divine Saviour, who are giving their
lives mainly to those who are afflicted
with disease and injuries. All of the
rooms are we'll lighted, well ventilated,
handsomely furnished and we'll kept
and the hospital is provided with all the
requirements necessary in an up-to date
institution of this kind. Its situation
gives it strength. Far removed from
the noise of the city and located on a
hilltop overlooking the city and river,
backed by beautiful maple grove,
where fresh air is always in abundance,
its situation could not be improved
upon.
Wausau citizens have co-operated
with the sisters in building and furnish
ing this handsome structure, and for
this interest the sisters and laity are
duly thankful
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
BRYAN AND KERN CLUB.

On Saturday evening, Bryan and
Kern democratic club was organized
for the town of Marathon, with list of
100 signers. Neal Brown and Frank P.
Regner delivered addresses aud the
meeting was a very enthusiastic one.
The organization was perfected BY
electing the following officers;
Presi6ent-Anthony Vetter.
Vice-President for town CasSel-PeteT
Fochs.
ee-President for town Marathon
Carl Hilber
Vice-President for village Marathon
Aug. Ritger.
Secretary-Henry Stanke.
Observation-Disclosures Schmidt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB.

The first general meeting of the
Ladies' Literary club was held at the
Wausau club house yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Reeves occupied the chair,
owing to the illness of the president,
Miss Underwood, who is in Evanston,
"
A solo was sung by Mrs. Lulu james
Abercrombie
The following resolutions of condol-
ence were read
WHEREAS, With feelings of profound
sorrow and regret we contemplate the
death of our sister, Mrs. K. 5. McCul-
lock, who for many years was faithful
and loved member of our Ladies Liter
airy club
WHEREAS, The intimate relations
held during long associations with the
members of this body make it fitting
we record our appreciation OF her; and,
as individuals, we shall ever hold in
loving remembrance her presence
among US
ResoEued, That we extend to the affiict-
ed family oun deepest sympathy. Be it
also
h6SOtCCU, 10aL the SeCTetdTy Ue III
structed to forward a copy of these
resolutions to the family of the deceased
member; also copies to the press of the
city and that these resolutions be placed
upon the records of the club.
Mrs. FRANK KELLY.
MRS. LOUIS WRIGHT.
Mas. r. s. Dickens.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the State Federation at Mil
waukee:
elegates-President and chairmen
of the several departments; Miss Under
wood; Mesdames Green, Nablo, McIn-
tosh and Kelly.
Alternates-The ce-president and
secretaries of departments, Mesdames
Reeves, G. E. Gill, Ramsdell, Book and
K. s. Dickens.
Adjournment was followed by social
hour with light refreshments in dining
room
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.

The thirty-third annual convention
of the American Bankers association
will meet in Denver, Colorado, on Mon
day next, September 28th. Wausau
will be well represented at this conven-
ton; A. H Grout, cashier will go for
the First National bank; b. Heine-
mann, president, for the National Ger
man American bank and Z G. thinner
mann for the Marathon County bank.
The latter will also represent the Wis
consin Bankers association, of which he
is president. The above named gentle
men will leave Wausau on Thursday
night and join an excursion party In
Chicago, which will depart from that
city on Friday, reaching Denver on
Saturday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
BEAUTIFUL LODGE ROOMS.

Last Wednesday evening, the mem
bers of Forest Lodge No. $50, F. and A.
NJ, had the pleasure of meeting in their
newly decorated lodge rooms, which
are without doubt, the handsomest to
be found in the West. Some sixteen
years ago, when the building was
erected, it was made solid and SUBJ
stantial and as near fire proof as posi-
BILE. At that time only the simplest of
decorations were considered, the lodge
hoping, at some future time, to be able
to have quarters that would be pride
to every member. 1t now has such
rooms
For year past the matter of build
ing anew the interior of Masonic hall
has been under consideration and by
the time the meetings were called off
last June, Messrs. Frank Kelly and
Nathan Heinemann, in whose hands
the work was left, were ready to COM
mence operations and Joseph +. Sturdy
OF Chicago, one of the famous decora-
~
work. From that time until Sept. 10Th,
not moment of time has been lost and
the result is as has been stated, and For
est Lodge has temple that cannot be
surpassed anywhere.
The Masonic lodge room is about 40
x50 feet 1t has large dome in the
center which is used both for light and
ventilation. The decorations in this
room as to style and colors, is thorough
" Egyptian; on the sides are large
pilasters, which have handsome capitals,
all decorated in Egytiah colors and
illumined with gold. The principal
station has an Egyptian arch, on the
face of which is Egyptian figures and
Masonic emblems. At the front of the
rostrum and OF each corner is an
oblelisk both richly ornamented. The
beauty of this station will be further
enhanced by handsome oriental rug
which will soon be here.
The background is made to represent
a curtain and at each of the other prin-
cipal stations the background design is
the same.
The panels in the side walls, between
the pilasters, are ornamented in Egyp-
tan colors on ground of different
shades of tan.
The ceiling is dull yellow, running
up to the dome and the latter is deco
rated in colors to correspond with the
room. The woodwork throughout is
in weathered oak and the furniture is
also of the same wood, even in the
secretary's desk, all done in colors to
correspond with the decorations and
upholstered in brown leather.
The carpet is twotone tan velvet
with small figure which richly
harmonizes with the decorations.
Four handsome chandeliers light the
room. These are on the ceiling and
have five lights each, covered with
square ground globes, on square plac-
ques of old brass. The dome is lighted
by drop light under which is hung
large art glass shield which softens the
light and is very pretty and effective.
The three ante-rooms have been done
in rich brown paper, new carpets laid
to correspond with the hall and the
armory and banquet hall have been
redecorated and harmonic beautifully
with the other rooms.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings the hall was lighted up and
the Masons invited their lady and
gentlemen friends to take a look at
took advantage of the opportunity and
were loud in their praises of their
beauty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
HUNTERS BEWAREl

1t may not be generally known
among hunters that the most danger
Gus place in this county to hunt is in
that territory lying northwest of the
corner where the Brokaw road leads off
from the Merrill road, or in other
words northwest of the Powers farm in
the town of Texas That section is
often visited by hunters and berry
pickers and that no fatalities have re-
suited so far, seems strange. The dan
ger lies in the fact that the country is
full of deep holes, which may form the
tomb of some helpless victim.
Years ago, where there was consider
able excitement in this county over
holes in that section in hopes of find
ing ore. The old Kolter mine on
Marshall hill gave evidence of leading
to valuable deposits of iron. The hill
extends northward to Trappe river,
forming a sort of table land, running
parallel with "Hungry Ridge" on the
east, and broken here and there by
ravines. Those who became interested
in and excited over iron began pros
pecting along the ridge, and found
some outer opings of iron on the land
above indicated. They began digging
holes, some of them 100 feet deep and
though they found traces of iron, there
was not enough to pay for working,
After prospecting operations ceased
the prospectors went their way and the
mute holes in the ground bear witness
of the mems faith in, but misjudgment.
of the mineral resources of Marathon
county. The prospectors did not take
the time to fill up the holes but left
them as a menance to others. Their
walls are perpendicular and they are so
overgrown with berry bushes and brush
at present that it is very easy for one
not accustomed TO the country to fall
into one of them. A person, if he is
not killed by the fall, would starve to
death, for their cries could barely be
heard above the opening of the hole.
At most times in summer these holes
are partially filed with water and one
would soon drown in them. In winter
the danger is still greater. The town
authorities would act wisely if they
would see that these old diggings are
filled up before some one loses his life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
SONG RECITAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Abercrom bic viii
give song recital in the First Metho-
dist church next Friday evening, the
25th, at $50 O'Clock. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Y. FL. Brigham as
accompanist Admission 50 cents.
Mrs. Abercrombie is better known in
Wausau as Lulu james, and who resided
here for a number of years. The abili-
ties of both are well known to our
music loving people, and the PILoT be-
speaks for them a large audience on
Friday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
A Paving Investment.

Mr.. John White, of 80 Highland Ave,
Houlton, Maine, says: Have been
troubled with cough every winter and
spring. Last winter tried many ad-
vertised remedies, but the cough eontin-
ued until l bought a SOC bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery before that was
half gone, the. cough was all gone. This
winter the same happy result has fol-
lowed few doses once more banished
the annual cough. / am now convinced
that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
best of all cough and lung remedies
Sold under guarantee at w. w. Albers'
drug store. SOC. and s1.00. Trial bot
tie free
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
ACCEPTED A CALL.

At meeting of the Baptist church
congregation, neld last Sunday evening,
Rev e. j .Crippen, of Chicago, was unani-
mously given toe call to become pastor
of the First Baptist church. He has
had charge of the church for the past
three Sundays and during that time he
has made very favorable impression.
Rev, Crippen accepted the call and will
take charge the first Sunday in October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
HARGER- DIAMOND

On Thursday afternoon. September
oath, at p. m, Miss Gertrude Harger
will be united in marriage to Mr.
George Diamond, of Cripple Greek,
Colorado, at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
harger, of this city. Dr. Dafter, of
Watertown will perform the ceremony.
Only the relatives will be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
CLUB PARTY.

The Wausau club has sent out invita-
tons for a dance at Rothschilds
pavilion, on Friday evening, Sept. 18th.
1t also announces that this will be the
last club party at the pavilion this sea-
son. Dancing viii commence at s
O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-22
REV. JOHN FAVlLLE D. D.

The Mems club of the Universalist
church will meet on Wednesday even
ing, Sept, 3Oth, at the church, at which
time banquet will be served. Rev.
John Faville, ID. D.. of Appleton will
address the club on this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
OKLAHoMANs AT RECEPTION.
States Delegation in Congress Guests
at Social Function.

The Oklahoma Colony. an. organic "a ton
composed of temporary and permanent
residents of this city from Oklahoma, last
night rendered a reception to the MEM
bers of the states delegati ton in Congress
at the home of the president of the col
ony. Mr.. Chester Howe, 919 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion with
flowers and foliage. and i'm the course of
the evening more than 12j guests were
entertained.
All of the members of the House of Rep
resentatives from Oklahoma were present
with their wives and secretaries. Senator
Gore. the blind senator from the baby
state. was there with Mrs. Gore, who is
said to have played prominent part in
her husbands campaigning. Senator
Owen. the states Indian senator was un-
able to attend on account of an important
business engagement.
Among the number present was Mr.
Latta, assistant secretary to the Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Latta, who are Oklaho-
mans.
The officers of the Oklahoma Colony
are: Chester Howe. president: Dr. +. L.
Rector. secretary: Mrs. c. c. Holland,
treasurer. and Mrs. Bridges. historian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
ALWAYS HUNGRY
ORDINARY EOOD NEVER SATISFIED LEI

A young lady in MINI. writes of her e.ceii-
ence
After a disheartening struggle for five :ears
against the ills attendant malassimilation OF
food an ut last the high road to cry d.
and feel impeled to give credit where it due.
''Some years ago had long illness die to
stomach trouble. Every meal l ate caused me-
either excruciatin- pain dull heavy m.ser.'
that was worse l weighed but 30 lbs, was
almost hopeless. as I found that poorly nolr.
ished body means lack OF brain :,Owcr und am
hilton.
Il was always rayenOusly hungry, and Will"
I could not Eat the apretiLin: dishes the
table ] lon.ed for them. That longing is what
prompted me to try Grape Nuts. The food had
a favor that liked-rich without being heavy.
II left of my daily laxative. 1 found I
did not need 1t. for GraocNuts was So easily
digested constipation SOON disappeared. l found
too that did not grow tired of Gra.,e-Nuts
and continued to cat it.
1T forms my breakfast exclusively. and l
also eat It with eggs and fruit for my o:her
meals. l have gained 10 pounds in less tan
Il year and that is nothing compared with my
gain I'm strength and courage.
II cat hearty mca! which satisfies
my appetite and it does not leave nlr. for
nerly feeling as though had dined on tack
There's reason,
Name given hy Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich. Read The Road to Wellvllc,'' In Qk:s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
FOR PIMPLES, TOO.
New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles
Over Night

About a month ago the dispensers Of
pCslam, the new discovery for the cure of
eczema. decided to allow the druggists of
the country to handle it. Previous to that
time it could only be obtained direct from
the laboratories.
Since this change in the method of dis
tributiOn. pOSlam has met with the most
phenomenal success of anything intro
duced TO the drug trade in the last thirty
years. All leading druggists. including
Ograms and O'Donnells in Washington.
are now carrying the special oU-cent size
recently adopted. also the 81 jar.
This great success is not surprising
when it is remembered that. in eczema
cases. poslam stops the itching with first
applicati ton. proceeds to heal Immediately.
and cures chronic cases in few weeks
In minor skin troubles, such pimples,
blackheads acne, herpes, blotches. rash,
etc. results show after an overnight APP
plication. Experimental samples of pos
lam are sent to anyone by mail free of
charge by the Emergency Laboratories,
~ West 10Th street. New York city.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
TEEToTAL FIREMEN.
Chief Belt Advocates Compulsory
Abstinence for Smoke-Eaters.

Prohibition is to be adopted within the
fire department of the District. Chief
Belt has recommended to the Commits
sioncrs that all applicants for the depart
-ment be required to make an affidavit to
the fact that they have not INDUCED in
fntoxicants six months ore the date of
filing the application and that each person
appointed to the department be required
To sign a pledge to abstain from the use
of spirituous liquors for period of five
years from the date of appointment.
This recommendation has been approved
by Commiss Toner mcfarland and only
awaits the approval of the other two
Commissioners before il becomes effective.
In making this drastic recommendation
Chief Belt said that there has been an
increase i'm thee number of violations of
that part of the ulations governing the
actions of the fremen prohibiting intoxi-
cation. and he is o. the opinion that the
penalties imposed in these cases have no:
been sufficiently severe To discourage the
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company to Clarence NJ Rob-
erts. lot q; block 4: SO.
Observation-Disclosures w Mallory ct al,
trustees to Clara o. Taylor, lot 3.
block =: $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Charle A.
Stevens to Julia NJ. Stevens, lots lis,
10 and $50: $40 .
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets Crhe Iroquos)-Bates
Warren ct al to Franklin T.. Dove
lots 81 and 81. square IA: SO Frank
lin r. Dove conveys same property to
Ernest NJ PeaSe: SO.
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between l. and NJ streetS-CharleS r.
Riley ct ux. to Elizabeth X. Riley, part
original lot II. square 241: so.
171S SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas W. Stubblefield ct ux. to Har-
ry B. Renfro. part lot A, square Az;
$40
TION-Richard p. Corcoran to Rich
ard Wolf. lots q and Z. block 81: $20O
CHURCH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 10Th streets-Marian G.
Moebs ct vir, Joseph j.. to John c.
Dancy. lot 10 and part lot ID, square
1874: $40.
GRANBY-Henry A. Vieth ct ux. to Ger
trude Miller, lots Il and H. SO.
kENILWORTH-Allen w Mallory ct al,
trustees. to Eme!ine A. Long, lot .
block >: $40
MOORE 4 BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
TION-Augustus S. Worthington ct ux.
to John A. Buchler, lot ~, block );
So
IRVING STREET NoRTHwEsT-Mar
garet w. Hosier to Howard E. Wilson,
lot 10 part lot "a. Mount Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains: SO.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
TION AND BLOOMINGDALE-Be
tina F. Irwin to Howard F. Wilson, lot
Is. sblock j. Moore & Barbours Second
Addition. and lot Ii. block 10. Bloom
ingdale; SO.
NO 1416 N STREET NORTHWEST
James Robbins ct ux. to Howard f.
Wilson. lot So. square 2l2; so. How
ard E. Wilson ct TX. to Bertha F.
Irwin. part same lot; $40.
BLOOMINGDALE-Ho E. Wilson ct
TX to Louise NJ. Miller lot IT, block
MOORE & BAREoUR'S SECOND AD-
DITION-Same to Huber, L. Bisselle
lot 63. block =; So.
ALLEY between NJ and N 18th and 10Th
STRAIGHTFORWARD F.. Wilson ct Tx. to
square 212: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Howard f. Wilson ct ux. to
James Robbins, part lots "a and 10;
TN ENTY-THIRD, STREET NORTH
WEST between G and II streets
Charles w. Darr ct al. trustees, to
Anna NJ. Watkins. part original lot
Is. square ~: sl2 -.
BARRY FARM-John Byrnes ct al. to
LIE DROIT PARk-Charles E. Banes to
Irene V. and Margaret G. Banes, lots
Sc to II. block s.: SO.
col UMBIA lIElGHTS-Nora McC. Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
Steamer Norfolk Inspected.

The steamer Norfolk vi the feet of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany, which was withdrawn from the Nor
folk route early in the week for her an
nual inspection, will resume her place on
the route this evening. relieving the
steamer Newport News, which has been
in service for the past month. The Nor
folk was inspected early in the week by
officials from the office Of tn" steamboat
inspection service for this district at Bal
timorc. The usual close examine ton of
the life saving apparatus and fire lighting
outfit was made and the boilers and ma
chinery were tested The steamer was
found in Il most satisfactory condition
and her license to navigate the waters of
Chesapeake bay and the Potomac river
for another year was renewed.
The spring overhauling of the vessels
of the Norfolk and Washington fleet will
begin early next month in preparation for
the spring and summer travel between
this city and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
brose allowed to withdraw as counsel
for defendant.

brose allowed to withdraw as counsel
for defendant
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chi>f Justice
Clabaugh.
In re Corbin Birch. adjudication and
reference to William Hallam.
In re George f. Smith. leave granted to
file plea in opposition
In re Thomas r. Riley time to appear
and answer extended to March and
order allowing set off to creditors.
In re Harry l.. Dorsey Iue to show
cause extended to March g.
In re James o. Gorrel, discharge Or
dered.
In re Howard A. Rhine, clerk author
lied to return deposit.
PROBATE COERT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Mary l.. Rodgers: commission
ordered - issue.
Estate of Anna j. Guest: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to John B. Callahan: bond. 81 OoV.
attorney, III. Winship Wheatley.
Estate of Francis c. Dom: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Mamie +. Dom; bond. $500:
attorney J. j. Brosnan.
Estate OF David X. Hickman; order
allowing advance; bond. $500; attorney
r. X Hickman
Estate OF Robert S. Little: petition for
probate of will fled attorney, w. \. Nc
Kenney.
Estate of Henry F. Andrews: letters of
administration granted to VIM. A. An
drews: bond. 81 900; attorneys. Darr Pey-
ser e. Curtin.
Estate of Harriet C. Bender: will dated
February 10 1908. filed.
Estate of Sidney L. Diven: will dated
December 10. 1901. filed. with petition for
probate: attorney. J. j. Darlington.
Estate of Lettia r. Semple: amended
petition filed; attorneys, Herbert & Micou