davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

-Chas. Single returned Thursday
from Chicago, where he had been to
have an operation for throat trouble.
He comes home practically well.
Miss Minnie Wilson, of Schoolcraft,
Mich, arrived in the city Saturday for
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S
i. Tobey until after the holidays.
Misses Katherine Manson, Orpha
Jones and Katherine Bissel arrived
home Friday for the holidays from
Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathie, of st.
Cloud, Mimi. arrived in Wausau Mon
day to spend the holidays They are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. b Scholfeld
Miss Elizabeth Townsend, of Pitts
burg; Miss Mignon johnson, and Miss
Emma Watson. of Vinton, la, will be
guests of Miss Yawkey during the holt
days.
Miss Mollie HerSIein came home
for the holidays Friday. from Aurora,
Mimi, where she has been teaching in
the kindergarten department of the
schools.
%. w. Sayner, of Sayner, Wis,
came to the city yesterday, on business
He was on his way home from Chi
cago, for which place he departed this
morning
Leon A Lambert, who attended the
funeral of Seneca Vosburg on Friday,
returned to their homes in Green Bay
on Saturday.
Miss Rosalia Bohrer departed
IT,, I.,,- s.. -,
spend her holiday vacation with Miss
Wapsan schools
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pcssy and
Louiss + Lambert, who came to at
tend the funeral of Seneca Vosburg, re-
turned to their homes in Minnesota
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Alexander,
of Bloomington, Ill, arrived in Wau
sau on Saturday to spend the holidays
with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Alexander.
Otto Schochow came down from
Ironwood, Mich Saturday and spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Otto
Schochow, Sr., and other relatives. He
returned last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j p Briggs will spend
Christmas at the home OF their daugh-
ter, in Oshkosh. They depart on
Wednesday and will be accompanied
by their son, Robert Briggs.
Mrs. f. M Deutsch departed last
evening for Milwaukee, where she will
meet her daughter, Miss Eleanor, who
is coming home from Lake Forest, ILL.,,
to spend her holiday vacation.
H q Bakken and John Kotchi,
both of Amigo, were 10 the city attend
ing the funeral of Miss Mate Thomp-
son. Both are employees of the John
English Manufacturing company of
that city.
Miss Marion Ryan has arrived
home for the holidays from Chambers
burg. Pa. Miss RYAN is teacher of
English in Penn Hall 10 that city,
which is preparatory school for Will
son college.
Mrs A. L. Kreutzer and daughter,
Miss Ruth, and son, Knox. departed
for Duluth on Friday evening. where
they will spend the holidays with Mrs
Kreutzer's parents, Mr. and Mrs 5 q
Knox. Mr.. Kreutzer will follow on
"Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

e-s began to grow bit lonesome ana
restless; they especially grew weary
d nam and timed meats and longed
for venison, bear. beef. or almost any
sort Of flesh food that was fresh.
Snow was heavy on the mountains
and they could get about but little
save upon snowshoes. Donald wished
very ardently that he might go home
for Christmas but made up his mind
that to leave Sumpter in that white,
lonely world would be selfish and
cowardly, so he remained.
Christmas morning Donald put on
his snowshoes and, fiinging Sumpter's
rife across his shoulder, he declared
he was going to look for fresh meat.
His uncle laughed at him but the
hardy Scotch youth was reso'ute.
An old hunter" he said, told me
at the hotel down in Ward, the last
time | was down, that lot of deer
wintered in the big thickets just
back of US here; he said they were
hard to get at but he'd found them
there twice. I'm going up to see. .
Sumpter assented reluctantly. caution
ing his nephew pot to go too far away.
The day was soft and mild. the
white world all agleam with sunshine.
Donald put on a pair of smoked
glasses and started up the canyon. A
half mile away he found d little
draw" up the slope of which he
climbed until he came out upon tn,
cleaning side of the mountain
thence he made his way slowly west
ward, passing around upheayini
masses of dark stone, across slopes
that were smooth as white satin. and
still further up the mountain side
found little hollows, evidently linet
with brush but now filled with snow
simply big, glistening dimples in thu
mountains FIT face; but he saw M
deer.
Finally, being weary of laborine
through what was very much like al
infinite bel of glittering down, he
reached point on the steep slope
apparently quarter of mile or 81
directly north of the cabin. AS he
stood there debating if he should
return to the "draw" or attempt Il
find a more direct route to the foo
OF the gulch, he suddenly felt himsel
moving. His first thought was tina
an earthquake was swaying th'
mountain or that he himself had beer
seized with vertigo. Then with wilt
thrill he perceived that strip 0
snow 200 feet wide and perhaps so
feet ia length was moving down thu
mountain side!
Donalds gray eyes dilated with sud
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

den fear and horror. He was thrown
headlong in the snow, hearing as he
fell the crunch of stones that were
being ripped out of their beds and the
crash and rending OF stumps and
roots as they parted from their sock
cts IL the earth. With every pulse
leaping in alarm he got to his feet,
topping and Keeling and shouting for
aid as he glanced about him. The
next instant he was again thrown
headlong. He was upon the back of
a steed beside which the tabled Horse
of Death was as an insect. Something
went through his brain like a sheet
of flame, in it picture of Sumpter
sitting by the open fire of pine logs
down in the cabin. book in his hand.
undreaming of this ruthless monster
rushing down to crush him.
The next moment Donald was again
upon his feet, pitching and clutching
at the air and shouting. In that mo-
ment he saw a very amazing thing.
though everything was both amazing
and not amazing as in some sort OF in
describable dream. A hundred feet
TO the rear of him, almost at the up
per tip of the avalanche. he saw
bear rolling and tossing on the hurl-
ing msss Thrown ont OF its hibernat-
ing oed among the rocks or decaying
tree-roots. the animal was pitching
about. now upon its feet then upon its
back. helpless as fly upon an ocean
surge. Donald never knew why. but
he shouted at the bear. and he never
could recall afterwards exactly what
1t was he shouted He says now that
he thinks he commanded the bear
not to roll down upon him. which was
certainly absurd.
In his mind were MAJ glancing
thoughts. In such mon se.s the men
tally Of man sometiD ~ seems as 5
diamond with mar facets He
thought Of the Chr, st,sfls tree 20 be
lighted in the parElr at aome in Dea-
yer. of how tired he wls OF corned-
beef. Of where thev Id bury him
when they took hin srp 4hed and dead
from the snow at the bottom of the
galeh. whether or not his school fel-
lows il they now saw him would
shout Slide. Donald. slide" as they
used TO when he was running the
bases when PLAYING ball and manv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
Medicine That is Medicine.

II have suffered good deal with ma
laria and stomach complaints, but
have now found remedy that keeps
me wen, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters; medicine that is medicine for
stomach and liver troubles, aud for run
down conditions. says w. {. kiestler,
of Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters puri-
fy ana enrich the blood, tone up the
nerves, and imp art vigor and energy to
the weak. Yournouey will be refunded
if it fails TO help you. soc al w. w.
Albers' drug store
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

PRESIDENT ELECT TAFT's cabinet is
still in the sitting process. Those sifted
out up to the present time are:
Secretary of State-Philander C..
Knox of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Treasury-Myron T.
Herrick of Ohio.
Secretary of War-Charles f Magoon
of Nebraska.
Secretary of the Interior-James Il.
Garfield of Ohio or Richard A. Ball
niger of Washington.
Postmaster Gen.-Frank IL. Hitch
cock of Massachusetts.
Atty. General-George Wickersham
of New York or Frank b. Kellogg of
Minnesota.
Secretary of the Navy-William IL.
Loeb of New York
Secretary of Agriculture-James
Wilson of Iowa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
BRIEF POPULARITY FOR ROSES.
Favorites of Other Days That Are Now
Seldom Seen.

What becomes of the former favor
ties of the rose tribe? Each has had
its day and has reigned right royalty
in its particular period, says the New
York Press. All old New Workers.
must lave soft spots in their hearts
for the jacqueminot For many years
it was the most popular blossom
among rich and poor. A quarter of
century ago the street vendors sold
hardly anything except the gorgeous
red Jack roses and the most fash
ionable florist had to be extremely
cautious in trying to push another va
riety ahead of 1t. Then came the
American beauty, which had a long
sway. Bride roses followed in the af-
fections of the people, more on ac-
count of their association than be-
cause of superior beauty. Long before
the brides and American beauties and
Jacks" there fiourished the Marechal
Mel, always the subject of contro-
versy as to whether it was tea rose
or a noisette.
OF more beautiful yellow than the
flower named for the famous marshal
of France was the cloth of gold rose.
AS its name implied, it was rich
golden color. Fully as handsome as
the general jacqueminot, the original
name of the "Jack" was the baronne
provost. Another gorgeous rose was
the giant of battles. Among the
climbers were the queen of the prai-
RE, the Baltimore belle and the ayr
shire. A flower loved for it's perpetual
blossoming was the souvenir de NAL
maison, finest of the Bourbon roses.
The Bengal was another perpetual and
an attractive bloom. Even the 81
gantic cabbage rose, though it be-
came the fashion to laugh at it, had its
share of popularity for awhile. Where
are the roses of yesteryear?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

Mrs. c. w Ha.ger and daughter,
Constance, spent several days in Chi.
cago last week They returned home
Saturday evening
Edwin Latshaw and sister, Miss
Latshaw, departed the early part of the
week for New York City 10 spend :h.e'
holidays with MIR Latshaws sor, Stan
ley, and to join Mrs Lststdw who has
been visiting her son for several weeks.
a j Plowman was in the city
yesterday. He presented n wild cat 10
the county clerk for collection of
bounty. 1t was killed by one of his
neighbors He also sold Guernsey
bull to a number of town of Berlin
farmers.
Ali of the students attending
Lawrence university from Wausau are
at their homes for the holidays; The
Misses Alta Pond, Edith 1oyce, Gladys
johnson, Irene johnson and Elsie
Smithes, Messrs Herman Block and
John Stuhlfauth.
Gay Norman spent several days of
the past week with his brother, VIM
Norman. physical director in the Y M
c. A. The former is an assistant ticket
agent for the Grand Trunk ny Co in
Detroit, Mich He will depart this even.
ing fcs' his home in Hamilton, Dat, for
visit with relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
Marked Tor Death,

"Three years ago | was marked for
death A graveyard cough was tearing
my'lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to
help me, and hope had fled, when my
husband got DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry" says Mrs A C. Williams, of Bac,
Ky. "The first dose helped me aud inn
provement kept on until | had gained
So pounds in weight and my health was
fully restored This medicine holds
the worlds healing record for coughs
and colds and lung and throat diseases
II prevents pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at w w AIbers' drug store
SOC and 81 90 Trial bottle free.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has again
come into the limelight, this time for
rebuking, in rather brutal way, sew
eral young ladies from the National
Park seminary, at Forest Glen, Md
The young ladies were out riding and
came upon the President, his wife and
daughter, who were riding their horses
just ahead. The young ladies were due
at the seminary and the presidential
party were going at very slow pace
so they passed on. This threw the
President into a furious rage; he
whipped up his horse overtaking the
riders, who were riding four abreast,
rudely jostled into them, knocking one
young lady's foot from the stirrup and
at the same time he struck her horse
with his riding whip. He then repri
manded the young ladies in way that
was far from gentlemanly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
every way

CONGRESS has been accused by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, of having amended an
appropriation bill because Congress
men did not themselves wish to be in
Investigated by secret service men"
What kind of a congress have we, any
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
Plan Your Trip to California Now.

Plan Your Trip TO California Now.
When you can enjoy outdoor life
amidst wealth of flowers and foliage,
with sunny skies and balmy air and
where there are many opportunities
awaiting the prospective settler in this
garden spot of America. The besttrain
service snd most direct and interesting
route is via the Chicago, Union Pacific
4 North Western Line Choice OF
routes. For particulars and full in
formation apply to Ticket Agents, Chi
capo q North Western Ry. tbs VS..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

mountain grouse in nat lifted, broken
region, but the two young fellows had
little time for hunting them, being
intent on driving the tunnel as rap
idly and with as little delay and ex-
nense as possible. Sumpter had built
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

KLETcH Bros, owners of the Repub
lican House, Milwaukee, have purchased
the Park hotel, of Madison. They will
remodel it and make it first class in
nVprV way
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
Bad.

did you enjoy the play last night?"
No 1t was awful. | could write a
better one myself"
HIM. Then it must be bad. De
.roit Free Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
Christmas Suggestion.

RAN Of the large manufacturing mercantile establishments WAUSAU
YmS sM give generously the support the work Of the YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
&ENSME TAN ASSOCIATION ans
They these contributions operating the ground the
rendered % their men work
usefulness his employer depends his usefulness
himself
And this before his employer does and helps himself
by Of this Association when the employer does nothing
The thing that thousands being benefited
ally Intellectually and physically through this
And another thing that YOU ought help carry the work be
able whether YOU are EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYEE We large number
subscriptions large and SMALL know that need financial help
NOW We with the from membership tees and other contributions
should be DONE We send the named
below who will acknowledge ALL that feel able do this
happy Christmas time
This appeal made direct every boy and girl Wausau We
YOU o share in the benefit your money produces
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Of WAUSAU
&C KRUGER First National Bank Treasurer.
H. G. FIIETH. National German American Bank
c. GILBERT Wauaua Land Asst Finance Com.
JAS MONTGOMERY, Montgomery Hardware Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
sOLICITs YOUR PATRONAGE
Wansa,, pilnt.
TUESDAY. FEC. %, 1908.
Published weekly and entered at the Post Offict
st Wsusau ss second class matter.

Mis-. W. IL. GEORGE. of Marinette,
third daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Isaac Stephenson, died on Dec. 10th of
paralysis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

LAFoLLETTE's magazine will be is
sued on the sixth day of January. 1t
is said that he already has an enormous
circulation in the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

cabin close against the base OF 3
perpendicular wall OF rock at the side
of the canyon in which his claim lay
In this cabin they lived very snugiy.
going down 10 Ward occasionally TO
bring up supplies. Donald had come
up To that country over little rail
road that runs from Boulder TO Ward.
q bit OF track upon which the snow
rotary plows are busy most of tie
winter.
Towards Christmas the youax min
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

e.. w. I. Lawrence, dentist. Over
DuDbar's jewelry store Telephone
No. l7ss. nis-u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

-Chas. Single returned Thursday
from Chicago, where he had been to
have an operation for throat trouble.
lie comes home practically we'll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
For
Christmas

There is nothing which makes such satisfa
day gift as piece of furniture. 1t is laStif
sbrance q serviceable useful and an ornament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
EMBRYO DOCTORS
ON GRILL TO-DAY
More Than 400 Already Register
ed for Ser1i-Annual
Examination.

One OF the largest classes of embryo
physicians that ever appeared before
the State Board of Medical Examiners
for the right to practice medicine 4 in
Virginia has registered for the semi
annual examination which will begin
here this morning. u:,c which VIII
last for about three days.
DR.. r.. S. Martin, the secretary. was
kept busy up to late hour last night
registering the applicants at the Uni
versity College of Medicine where the
examination will ne conducted The
number reached about 200.
The board held meeting at Mur-
phys during the evening and acomplet-
Ell arrangements for the examination.
a majority OF the applicants gradu-
ated from the two colleges here. but
many are applying from the Uniyer-
sity of Virginia and other institutions.
both in and out OF the State.
1t will probably be some time In
September before the iis, of success
ful applicants is ready for publication.
To Pass on Papers.
The members OF the board are as
follows:
For the State ct large-Drs. r. NJ.
Martin. president. Lyncnburg: r. b.
James, Danville: a. S. Priddy. Marion.
First District-Dr. W. b. Robinson.
Tappelannock.
Second Dis,rict-Dr. H. NJ Nash.
Norfolk.
Third District-pr. H. U. Stephenson
Toano.
Fourth District-Dr. w. w. winkin-
son. Lacrosse.
Fifth District-Dr R. S. Martin tsec-
rctary), Stuart.
Sixth District-Dr. Samuel Lie
Lynchburs
Seventh District-Dr. Robers c. Ran
dolph, Boyce.
ter, Theological Seminary.
Ninth District-E. T. Brady. Abins.
don.
Tenth District-Dr. c. W. Rogers
Stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
SALEM MAKES NEW REC ORD
with American Turbine Engine HEATS
Her Sister Cruiscr.

with American Turbine Engine Bents
Her Sister Cruiser.
ROCKLAND, Me-. June GA new
record for vessels OF her class /Sas
established by the new cruiser S6lem
to-day. when she made run over the
measured mile course Of her screw
Standardization tests. The best pre-
vious record was 26.07 knots. made by
the salem's sister ship. the Chester.
The Salem's average speed for her five
best runs was 25.95 knots as compared
with 25.l by the Chester.
The Salem was built by the Fore
River shipbuilding Company. OF Quin-
oy, Mass, and Is fitted with the Ameri-
can style OF turbine engines. while
the Chester has the English type of
turbine. and the Birmingham, sister
ship to these. and which made lower
rate Of speed than either in her Off
cial trials. has reciprocating engines.
The Salem was sent over the course
twenty times to-day. her record time
being made on the ninth run. 1t was
ascertained that 34s revolutions OF the
propeller per minute were necessary TO
attain the contract speed OF "a knots
an hour.
The trial board which was on the
Salem was headed by Rear Admiral
Richardson Glover. The Salem Will
have her four hours' endurance run
fo.morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
FATHER MISSING;
GIRL. CANT WE'D [: l
License Refused in Washington
and Ecre-Try North Caro-
lima Next. hi

Click Walter Christian, OF the Hust.'
ings Court. declined yesterday to issue
a license for the marriage OF Arthur
Everett Small, Of Washington, D. c.,
and an eighteen.year-old girl because
OF his failure to secure the consent
OF. her father. Mr. Small, who is em-
ployed by the government, gald that
his intended brides mother, now liv-
ing In Richmond, was In favor of the
wedding. The girls father, however,
inysteriously disappeared four years
ago and his wife and daughter have
heard nothing from him. Not hay
ing the written consent OF both pa
rents. and admitting that the girl was
under age, Mr.. Christian was forced to-
refuse the license. Mr.. Small and his.
prospective bride may try the North
Carolina law, having been turned down
In the District OF Columbia and in
Virginia. 1t was suggested thnt the
mother might quality as the guardian
OF the daughter and as such give her
consent to the marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
bach, and are hopeful that the Davis

bach, and are hopeful that the Davis
crew will fall in line, If this Is ac-
complished 1t is SAID tnat the support
of several other States will be guar
anteed. Mr.. Katzenbach's friends are
confident that New Jersey Democrats
Will be far more successful at Denver
than were New Jersey Republicans at
Chicago, where failure attended the
effort to get the second place on the
ticket for Franklin Murphy.
1t is reported here that Mr.. Katzen-
bach as vice. presidential nominee
will be acceptable to either William j.
Bryan, OF Nebraska, or Governor John
son, OF Minnesota. The Johnson head
quarters have been heard from, and
Minnesota delegates are said to be
ready to climb on the Katzenbacl
band wagon and carry with them good
ly support from other States.
Bryan's friends look. with favor on
Mr.. Katzenbach. because they believe
that to assist him will be to aid their
own cause In New; Jersey, where the
Bryan sentiment Is composed largely
of enthusiasm before election-and votes
for the other fellow when the polls
are opened. Jersey Democrats be-
lieve that with Mr.. Katzenbach on the
national ticket they will be able to
swing this State away from its Re-
publican moorings and back to the
Democratic column. where 1t was al
ways to be found previous to dozen
years, ago.