davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
BIood.P oisoning
Caused Many sores ftut -Ntrtfm -sts-
soon Able To Work

THO great efficacy of Hoods Sarsa-
paHillh in cases 0f blood poisoning ls
shown hY many convincing, >tcstimAn-
tuls. as by thr folloWins "Aly husband
suffered from blood -Poisonlug and
sores spread all over his night hand
TWO fingers Of his left hand were also
affected lie. tricd am sorts of oiut-
ments. but they failed At my sugges-
ION hc tools Hoods Sarsaplriliu. and
was soon able TO work again. Mrs.
Jane Colgan. 60 tatdeh-sl, Lawrence,
Mass.
IGvt Hood Satsapatllia. lu usual
liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Mrs. Mary Harris ArmOr. known as
the Georgia Whir'wind.' is the most
successful temperance crusader OF the
day Sirvr7- here %eF4aR ~ the
cause who could so sway an audience
as she does. She is president OF the
w c. r. Z. Of Georgia, hut she is we'll
known IN the work all over the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
To Stop a Cough In
a Hurry

With this recipe you can
make a pint Of cough remedy AT
home in five minutes. a few
doses usually conquor the most
obstinate cough. Simple as il
is. no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Put 212 OF. of PinCx (ffty
cents WORTH in clean pint
bottle, and fill up with Granu-
lated Sugar Syrup, made as fol.
lows: Take pint Of Granu-
lated Sugar, and " pint OF
warm water and stir for 2 min
utes. two or three hours. The
taste is very pleasant-children
take it willingly. Splendid, too,
for colds. chest pains, whoopinS
cough, bronchitis, etc.
Granulated Sugar makes the
best syrup. Pinex, as you prob
ably know, is the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Nor.
way White Pine Extract None
of the weaker pine preparations
will take its place. If your
druggist hasn't the real Pinex,
he can easily get il for you.
Strained honey can be used
instead OF the syrup. and makes
a very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Groves or slippers Of white dress
Kid may be cleaned perfectly with
either benZine or naphtha but these
fluids must not be taken near fire
or lamp for they are highly explosive.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
Stuna for IS Years.

by IndigestiOns pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth of medicine
in vain, II +. Ayscue, OF Tnglcsid ide
y G.. at last used Dr. Kings Now
Life PITS, and writes they whoiiy
Cutcd him They cure Constipation
Biliousness, Sick Headache Stomach
iyor Kidney aud Bowel ir0uhlCs ~
= e. kinsel, Central Drug Co. Gray
g. Worcester
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

opening was large enough for the old
one to squeeze in
When the hunters and their dogs
had gone they all came out and hur-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

y very becoming as we'll As prac'i-
cal ha, foI little girls is he one
shown in lh"\skctch, and IL is called
The Man-o.War."
II is made OF brown velvet anl
faced with SOFTLY shirred pin!, satin.
The crown is banded with a roll o.
brown fur and large gilt ornament
Is set at The right side.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Mr. and Mrs Warren Blauvelt, OF
Crosse Isle. Will be az No. l07 Boston
boulevard for the winter.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Blauvelt, O
Crosse Isle. will be al No. lO7 Boston
boulevard for the winter.
The j" hop of the Junior class o.
the Detroit College of Law will D'
held in Strasburg's hall. Feb. ).
-
ID. l. IIempstead and family have
removed from No. 4SS Third-ave. q
their new home. No. 13S Putnam-aVe
Sigma Gamma club Will hold its an
nual bazaar and tea at the Pasadena
Saturday afternoon. Dec. IL, from
until 5 o'clock
MIR and Mrs. Thomas II. Simpson
No. % Eliot-st. will leave after the
holidays for Egypt 10 spend the rest
OF the winter there
The settlement committee OF Louisa
81. Clair chapter. ID. A. r.. will give
an entertainment I'm the Franklin-st
settlement, Thursday evening, Dec. 80
Mrs. Horace l.. Spice. Of No. 123
Delaware-ave.. gave musicale Satur'
day afternoon. The afternoon was
further enlivened by the introduction
OF many original games.
The December meeting of the
Danes OF the Loyal Legion will be
held wednesday morning of this week,
at 1O:3O o'clock, In the residence OF
Mrs. Charles Larned Williams, No. go
Erskine-st.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Florence f.. More, OF Springfield,
Mass. to Charles Fisher Delbridge. OF
Detroit Miss More is well-known In
Detroit society and was maid of honor
at the Schmldt-Moran wedding In No
vember.
The following Detroit women Will
attend the Equal Suffrage state con
vention I'm Grand Rapids. this week
as delegates: Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Sci
lers, Mrs. Spaulding. Mrs Sampson
Mrs. Arthur, Mrs Trix. Misses Bald
win, Arthur and Sabine.
\ quiet home wedding took place
Saturday evening, in the residences Ut
John 3. Corliss, No. "a Canfield-ave
west. when Miss Marjorie Corliss was
married to George NJ Holley The
Rev Lee & McCollester officiated
The bride was gowned I'm white satir
and duchesse lace and was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Earl Holley, recent
bride, who wore her wedding gown
Earl Holley attended his brother. The
young couple will be at home after
Feb. /. at 104 Eliot-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Sigma Gamma club viii hold its an
nual bazaar and tea at the Pasadena
Saturday afternoon, Dec. II, from .
until o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

d. l. Hampstead and family have
removed from No. 4S3 Third-ave. Y"
their new home. No. 13S Putnam-aNe.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

The j" hop of the junior class OF
the Detroit College of Law VIII be-
held In Strasburg's hall. Feb. ).
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas II. Simpson.
No % Eliot-st.. will leave after the
holidays for Egypt. 10 spend the rest
OF the winter there.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

ried home And the little brothers
were forgiving for disobeying this
time. and got something extra for
dinner
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

PlaitinGs Of narrow box plated
black velvet ribbon are used again in
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

The settlement committee OF Louisa
81. Clair chapter. ID. A. r.. will give
an entertainment I'm the Franklin-st.
settlement, Thursday evening, Dec. 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Mrs. Horace l.. Spice. of No. 1913
Delaware-ave., gave musicale Satur=
day afternoon. The afternoon was
further enlivened by the introduction
OF many original games.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
Interest at 4 per cent per annum

Paid Deposits from the day Of deposit
STATEMENT SHOWING GROWTH OF DEPOSITS AND ASSETS OF
THIS BANK DURING THE LAST SIX YEARS, THEY APPEAR
ON THE RECORDS OF THE STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT
FIRST STATEMENT CALLED FOR EACH YEAR.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

There are renewed predictions that
the old hip paniers are TO come back
into style and that il will be before
the winter is over.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

\ charming fur-trimmed suit is
pictured here II is made of dull
green cloth with edges trimmed with
bands of brown fur The coat is
cutaway. which is the latest French
style, and the skirt is plain circu-
lar model
The muff is made OF fur TO match
and the hat is a shaggy green beaver
encircled With large velvet ami silk
roses
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

The December meeting of the
Danes OF the Loyal Legion Will be
held wednesday morning of this week,
at 10:30 o'clock. In the residence OF
Mrs. Charles Larned Williams, No. go
Erskine-st
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07


trimmings. not only for coats and
gowns. but for hats
Black satin dinner gowns with only
gold or silver lace in the bodice or
sleeves 10 relieve them are among the
smartest evening costumes.
The Robin Hood hat is decidedly
piquant, made Of green velvet with n
brim of russell beaver and with a cou-
pie OF queer feathers at the side.
Large turban toques with crowns Of
draped velvet and brims OF fur are
among the most generally attractive
and becoming Of the winter hats.
The smartest overcoats for the
small boy are double breasted, with
plain coat sleeve.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Some OF tho handsomest evening
and house dresses are glove-fittinc
princess forms with leaning TOWARD
the stiff boncd waist portion.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

The engagement is announced or
Miss Florence e. More. OF Springfield,
Mass. to Charles Fisher Delbridge. OF
Detroit Miss More Is well-known In
Detroit society and was maid OF honor
at the Schmldt-Moran wedding in No
Nnm hRr
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

One OF the newest OF the new
sleeves is close-fitting half way TO the
elbow and then appears a long pun
whose fullness is caught in by long
tight cuff
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

There is little limitation upon the
length Of sleeves, but the general ten
dency is toward shorter ones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
TO COUNT NOSES.

On April Is next the government
will begin taking the census of the
United States and about $1,000 men
will be employed in this work. There
will be eleven supervisors appointed
for Wisconsin, one for each congress
sional district. The president will
appoint them before Oct. Is next.
They will shb-diyide their districts
and appoint an assistant for each sub
division. The supervisor will receive
a salary Of 81 800 and 81 for each
thousand or fraction thereof of popu-
lation reported The enumerators
will get from &c to &C for each person
counted, but cannot charge more
than So per day for eight hours work.
Any person over twenty-one years of
age who refuses TO. answer questions
put to them by the enumerator, or
who answers falsely, can be fined
800 This provision will probably
eliminate some of the trouble
experienced in Wausau and else
where five years ago when the
states enumerators took the census.
In the First ward one lady who had
arrived at that age where her chances
in the matrimpniaI lottery were slim,
absolutely refused to divulge her age.
Another told the enumerator she was
twenty-seven years old. He was an
old resident Of the city, and had
known her for upwards of thirty-fiye
vcarc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
DAMAGING STORM.

What was without doubt the heay-
lest thunder shower of the season,
came yesterday morning at about the
hour of two. 1t was accompanied by
a fall of hail, which pattering on
roofs and window panes, awakened
most sleepers. The shower did not
continue long, but while it lasted
water fell in bucketSful. Catch basins
proved inadequate TO carry it of and
from appearances surrounding them
in the morning the water must have
arose a foot over them on some street
corners.
There were sharp peals of thunder
and binding flashes of lightning
which betokened danger, and the
token was not misleading.
Lightning struck the chimney at
the home of Paul Dickhoff, who re-
sides at l0l Short street. The Chin
ney was wrecked, plastering was
knocked off the ceilings and walls, a
teIeOIlOne lnSlIufllCut was pun Out Va
service, and more or less damage was
wrought. None of the members of
the family suffered any harm.
Lightning damaged one of the large
cables % the Wausau Telephone Co.,
so that yesterday morning most users
of phones in the northwestern part
of the city were without service.
Lightning struck one of the out
buildings of S. III. Zimmerman, who
resides about two miles and hail
east OF Sunset P. o. in the town OF
Easton His barn was filled with
crops and farm machinery, and the
building was burned to the ground.
All of the small streams in this ter
ritory have been nearly dry all sum
mer, but the rain of yesterday morn
ing caused them TO rise 70 their nor
NAL flow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
DISAPPEARED.

l.. A. Drown who has been employed
for over a year on The Press as re-
porter, and was also secretary of the
New London fair, left "Wednesday of
last week for Fond du Lac saying he
would return in the evening. On
Thursday morning he telephoned that
he was unable to reach home and
would return that evening Thursday
This is the last the Office or his family
has heard from him. The coming on
of the fair needed his attention badly
Upon Investigation of his financial af-
fairs it shows that there is no cause
why he.should not have returned. 1t
is reported from Appleton that hewas
seen on the streets of that city
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Satur-
day and Monday. 1t lis thought by his
friends here that his mind is temporar-
ily unbalanced from the strain of the
fair work in addition to his newspaper
duties. A few weeks ago he was near
Nv overcome with the heat and has
since complained that his head troub-
led him. This may have lead TO the
cause of his disappearance.-New Lon
don Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
AUTUMN DAYS.

The grass is still green, and the
leaves are but slightly turning. The
sun is still hot at times and on
recent trip through territory just east
of Wausau, we noticed COWS still fol-
lowing their summer custom of stand
ing under trees, where the shade falls
at MONDAY. But as one walks over
fields and woodland, an impression
seems to fall like dead leaf, and this
impression is the regretful feeling
that the summer is at an end. The
warm weather which may follow at
times is but an unreasonable flush.
The melancholy days have come, the
saddest of the year." and afford the
sentimentalist an opportunity of ex-
pressing his thoughts on paper, To
us, they are not melancholy days"
for few things give us greater pleasure
than to travel through the country
after the frost king has touched the
leaves of the forest, and turned them
TO all shades from light yellow TO a
crimson. AS we journeyed through
the country few days ago we noticed
that the frost, which appeared the
night of Sept. 5, covered but limited
territory. Here in the valley all ex-
posed early vegetables were blighted
and deadened, while up on the hills
everything, including tomato plants.
which are easily frozen, are still green.
Some farmers, we noticed, have start
ed their fall ploughing. and the re-
cent rains have been of assistance TO
them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
A WOMAN'S DUPE.

In the Los Angeles Cali Times of
the date of Sept. /, we find an item
in regard to a smooth woman who
has duped number of men in search
of wife, which item may be of inter
est to our readers, inasmuch as one
of the men duped used to reside in
Wausau. The police Of Long Beach
have been looking for one, Mary Ruth
Martin. The post Office has been
watched and there is an accumulation
of mail for her, but it appears she
''smelled rat" and left the city.
Detectives have come into posses
sion of knowledge which shows that
at least three men were her victims
and that she has been squeezing coin
out of all of them.
To August Hoffbrauer of Sharon,
Pa, she represented herself as a
widow who wanted a good home and
some one TO lcte her.
To c. l. Orwig of Forest Hill,
Mich, she was a wealthy widow,
anxious for a home and some one 70
cali her ''dearie."
With Andrew Smith of WausaH,
Wis, she was woman of modest
tastes, who preferred married life to
anything else, and professed herself
as satisfied that he was the ideal man
of whom she had dreamed. The
paper says that all of her victims had
advertised for wives, in a Chicago
matrimonial paper
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
SUCCESSFUL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Univer-
salist Sunday school and congregation
was held on Saturday afternoon, and
was success in every way. About
one hundred and thirty sat down to
the picnic dinner prepared by the
ladies of the church. The weather
was ideal for a picnic, and after
dinner the young folks entered into
various kinds of games, the men
PLAYED bali with the boys and the
former were victorious. few
points. The battery for the men was
A. A. Babcock, Jr., pitcher and Otto
Karos, catcher: for the boys: Karl Patf
pitcher and Roland Bartlett, catcher.
So much enthusiasm was engendered
in this game that the men were
challenged by the boys for another
game for next Saturday. 1t has been
arranged that the players indulge in
basket picnic at noon on that day II
the weather is. favorable and follow
ing same the game of ball viii be
PLAYED
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
AN OLD RESIDENT.

Mrs. Albertina Holman died at
about six O'Clock Sunday evening at
her home, 632 Scott street. About
five years ago, while out in the yard
one day, she was stricken with
paralysis. Since then she suffered
two more strokes, the last one coming
a few weeks ago. Deceased was sixty
eight years of age. She was married
to Frank Holman in Germany in 1866
and two years later they emigrated to
this country, coming direct to Wau-
sau, and this city had been the home
of deceased ever since. BESIDES her
husband, Mrs. Holman is survived by
five children. Paul, Otto, Clara,
Gustav and Charles. All but Otto,
who lives in Los Angeles, Cal, reside
in this city.
Deceased was well known among
the old German families of Wausau.
When young, like all the early resi-
dents, she was a hard working woman,
and materially assisted her husband
in storing up for the winter of life.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from st. PauPs church Wednes-
day afternoon. Rev. E. @. Grauer
will officiate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
COMMITTEES NAMED.

At meeting of those ladies who
are interested in the work of st.
Mary's hospital, held last Friday af-
ternoon, a constitution and set OF
bylaws were adopted and committees
appointed. In addition to the officers
already chosen, Mrs. A. B. Murray
was chosen vice-president.
The following are the committees
appointed:
Executive Mesdames L. A. Pradt,
A. w. Trevitt, G. ID. Jones, c. Good
willie, A. II. Grout, A. E. Morrison,
Agnes Murray, Jos. Smith, B. H. Con-
lin, Alex. Stewart, R. Lyon, j. f.
Lamont, w. G. Silyerthorn; Miss
Helen Stewart.
Membership Mesdames A. A. Book,
A. E. Morrison, c. A. Barwig, G.
Mcintosh, G. B. Meyer.
Furnishing Mesdames B. F. Con-
lin, A. L. Kreutzer, w. Alexander,
E. A. Gooding, w. G. Silyerthorn, F.
E. Schneider.
Needle -MesdameS III. G. Nc
Crossen, n. Bells, f. L. Hudson, NJ.
2. Mccullough, f. E. Bump, P. l..
Goerling, Susan Single.
Books, Flowers, etc. -Mesdames
Mary Parcher, f. DeVoe, H. Smith,
B. Heinemann, M. B. Rosenberg;
Misses Bel Murray and Grace Liyings-
ton.
Entertainment esdames w. H.
Mylrea, j. w. Coates, f. Kelly; Misses
Marion Mcdonald and Underwood.
Press Mesdames p. V. O. Van
YechteR c. B. Bird; MissSilverthorn.
These committees will carry on the
work until the annual meeting, when
new officers will be elected and COM
mittees re-chosen.
1t was voted to hold a donation
party at the hospital some time this
month, and the date has been fixed
for the afternoon of Sept. 23d
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
DEATH OF Mr.. Marvin.

Word was received Saturday, by
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Hudson, Of the
death of the latter's father, A. b.
Marvin, at the home of his son, j. o.
Marvin, az Mauston, Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson departed Sunday evening
for Mansion TO be present at the
funeral which was held from the home
in Mauston and the remains taken to
Oregon, Dane Co., Wis, deceased's old
home, for interment. Mr.. Marvin was
well known to many in Wausau, hav-
ing often visited his daughter and
family in this CITY. Deceased was s.
years old on the 29th day of August.
He leaves three sons and on daughter
to mourn his death, viz: II. II.
Marvin, Oregon, Wis; j. D. Marvin,
Mauston,; A. u. Marvin, Nekoosa,
and Mrs. f. L. Hudson, Of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
A PIONEER.

Harmon ID. Daniels died Sunday at
the home of his nephew Frank Glenn
ent, on n. First Ave. He had been
i'll for the past two months, but had
been able to be about part of that
time. Yellow jaundice is given as
the cause of death.
"Dick" Daniels, as he was more
popularity known, was one of the early
residents of this city, coming here
when the population was small and
the buildings few in number, and in
consequence of his long residence he
was widely known.
He was born in Belmont, N. Y,
Feb %, 1885, and came to Wausau in
1853. His brother Morgan d. Daniels
had preceded him to this territory by
five years. Both were excellent me-
chanics, and as the pinery was then
in need of such lGSn. they found en-
ployment at once as millwrights. But
the former saw the possibility of do
ing better in being independent of
others, and he started shingle mill :.
on small scale on the site now occu-
pied by the First National bank. This
mill was some time later destroyed by
fire. In 1865 he erected another
shingle mill on the west side on site
about where the Wausau Ice and
Fuel Co.'S ice houses are at present
located. This mill was capable of
turning out about 100000 feet of
shingles annually. Instead of cutting
up the waste lumber into shingles, as
is done today, Mr.. Daniels purchased
small white pine logs, ran them up
the bull slide of his mill, sawed them
into short lengths, which were after
ward cut into shingles.
Combined with his mechanical skill
Mr.. Daniels was also an inventor, and
he perfected ashingle cutting machine
which was the best on the market, at
that time.
He continued to operate the single
mill until some time in the SOS. In
The past twenty years he was engaged
mostly as saw filler.
Harmon Daniels was man who
could at once mix with party of
people, even though they were strang
ers to him. He was well posted
along certain lines and was good COM
pany. Though crowding seyentv-four
years he was very well preserved
man and few would take him TO be of
that age.
He Is survived by one brother,
Darwin, WHO resides in California, and
two sisters Ma. VIM Weaver, form
er resident of Wausau, now living in
the southern part of the state, and
Mrs. Thos. Brace of Poysippi. The
funeral was conducted this afternoon
from the home of his nephew, Rev.
Jas. Duer officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed to wed,
by the county clerk, the past week:
Rudolph Bentzner to Margaret
Schwinge, both of the town of Vein.
Frank Jahnke, town of Frankfort,
to Anna Schwinge, town of Vein.
Arthur Schmidt TO Nita Leubner,
both of city.
Chas. Wenzel to Lizzie Hoffman,
both of the town of Easton.
John Butenhoff TO Anna Bramm.
both of the city.
Louis Reinhold, Tomahawk, to Ber-
tina Brunke, city.
Earl Day TO Polly Mitchell, both of
the town of FranZen.
Clark Reggie, Fond du Lac, TO Rosa
Marti, town of Eau Pleine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-14
Nifht On Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton of
Fort Edward, n. Y. climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neighbor,
tortured by asthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself Of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon relieved
and quickly cured his neighbor. Later
it cured his sous wife Of severe
lung trouble Millions believe It's the
greatest Throat and Lung cure on
Earth. Coughs, Colds, Group. Hem
orrhages aud Sore Lungs are surely
cured by it, Best for Hay Fever,
Grip and Whooping Cough SOC and
sl.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by w. w. Albers-