davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
Scared With a Hot Iron,

or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slammed
door-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucklen's Arnica Save to subdue in
f1amation and kill the pain. It's
earth;s supreme healer, infallible for
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema
and Piles. 25c at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17

| L C Il ldCCllldi hcocIsO dooOCidOiOu
gave picnic at the fair grounds last
Sunday.
Street cars will be running between
Grand Rapids and Nekoosa by the
middle of September.
Julius Sternberg and Mrs. Augusta
Hirsch were married yesterday by the
Rev. P. L. Casper.
Quite number enjoyed camp fire
on the banks of the Eau Claire river
at the villa last evening.
Word reaches the city that son
was born unto Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Heskett in Green Bay, on Saturday.
Miss Margaret Young will teach in
the kindergarten department of the
kaukauna schools the coming year.
When you use Callies' Fly Fluid on
your animals you are giving them
comfort and having your mind rest at
ease.
Miss Roberts, entertained for her
guest, Miss Hibbens, at the Pardee
home on Friday afternoon at a
thimble party.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Hudson and
daughters, and their guests enjoyed
marsh-mellow roast at the Eau Claire
villa last evening.
Miss Helen Hudson entertained on
Saturday afternoon at an informal re-
ception in honor of her guest, Miss
Isabelle Patterson of Appleton.
Owners of threshing machines are
getting their paraphernalia in readi-
ness for the fall campaign. The
threshing season will begin in very
short time
The Wausau Lumber company of
Rib Fails has arranged for an excur-
sion train from that village to Wau-
sau and return on Thursday, Septem-
Der 2, the main day of the fair.
Callies still has enough wall paper
left to paper so rooms. This remnant
stock he will dispose of for half the
former price and there is an elegant
opportunity of getting some rare bar
gains.
Frank Fullmer, at the Eau Claire
villa, has struck something that is
very popular with the young people.
He will arrange for a camp fire for
marsh-mellow roasts whenever party
desires it.
Aug. Polster and Miss Lydia Bopf
were married Saturday evening at
the home of the young lady's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. John Bopf Their home
temporarily will be with the young
woman's parents.
The Wisconsin Ginseng association
held its first annual meeting in this
city last Thursday. The attendance
was not large. While here the men,
bership visited the different ginseng
gardens in the city.
Henry Fuller, well known to many
in Wausau having lived here for some
time, died in Merrill ON Saturday.
He was son of the late w. H. Fuller,
of this city. He was 63 years of age
and leaves wife, daughter and three
brothers.
G. r. Davidson, manager of the
Majestic theatre, is fitting up new
play house in the store room lately
vacated by the VIM. Sell Hardware
Co. The house will be run on the
same plan as the Majestic and the
lessee expects to have it open to the
public in few days.
The city has purchased steam fire
engine at a cost of So, $50 1t is of the
latest and most improved type, and
will be valuable adjunct in fighting
fires in the future. 1t. will be placed
in one of the new engine houses to
be built by the city. The committee
on fire, of the city council, will in
short time purchase hose, trucks and
other equipment for the additional
engine houses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
wbat II Reminded Him OF.

When Gen. Schenck, whose greatest
fame rests upon his having introduced
the game of poker into England. first
arrived in London as American min
lister to the court Of st. James he took
D little of his spare time to visit the
sights of the British capital. Among
other places he visited Nine. Tus'
saud's wax works.
"And what do you think Of our great
wax work exhibition" asked a friend.
We'll" replied the general. 1t
struck me as being very like the or
binary English evening party"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
chamberlair's Collie, Cholera and Di
arrlsoea Remedy Never Known
to Fail

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
1t was first introduced TO the pubic
in 1872, and have never found One in
stance where cure was not speedii,
effected by its use. / haze been q
commercial traveller for eighteen years,
and never start out on = trip without
this, my faithful friend" says FL. s.
Nichols of Oakland, lid Ter. For
sale by w. W. Albers.s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
rhe crueIest solItudes.

An Inflated Arab has committed sui
eide in New York because he found
the great metropolis less hospitable
than his native Sahara You meet
with human kindness in the desert,
he said. Here there is none" 1t is
the same old story OF solitude in a
eity-the crGelest of all earth's ioneii
ness where each man IN crowded
street is so busily occupied with his
own affairs that he has no time nor
thought for the gentle stranger Oh
Lassing brother Less fnEtunats than he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
Whlte Moie Caunht

Cecil Nailor Of Stockross, Newbury.
has captured pure white mole In 8
trap This Is one Of the rarely ra.
corded instances of true aibinism In
the mole.
Few animals are more subject to
variations of color. There are refer.
ences in the geological archives to
sach hues as light brown, orange. ap-
ricot, buff, cream and amber, but very
seldom to albino specimens London
Daily Mail
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
RUSHING THINGS.

The Chicago and Northwestern K.
r. Co., which has been constructing
a spur from its mair. line to the Mara
thon Paper Mills &c. S plant at Roths-
childs completed the work last Sat
urday. The Wausau Street Railroad
company is now at work arranging to
extend its line from the park through
to the mills.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
Two ApoIooies for a Hat,

A Kansas City man, who had lost
his hat at public function in that me-
tropolis. caused the following unique
advertisement to be published in the
local papers:
The undersigned viii deem it a
great favor If the gentleman who in
advertently took the undersigned
new silk hat on the occasion OF the
reception of the Lotos club, leaving an
inferior headpieee instead, will have
the goodness to return said silk hat
Not only will the gentleman receive
the undersigned's warmest THINKS for
sis kindness. but the apologies OF the
undersigned-the apology for the trou-
bic the undersigned may have caused
hin, and the apology for hat which
he has conferred upon the under
signed. The Sunday Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
One Left.

Santa Claus brought me a little
baby sister for Christmas" confides
the small girl from next door. He
did? That was finei" answers the
neighbor. Yes; an it's tn only pres
ent me an Freddie got that papa has
not broken already windin' II up an
shown us how ii uns'-Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17

Customer have heard great
deal OF your cattery, but can be as
sured your Angoras are all they are
said to be?
Dealer (proudly)-I assure. madam,
every one Of my cats viii come up to
the scratch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
Move for Accurate Census.

Hitherto the population of Japanese
towns Of the empire as q whole has
been estimated from the official rec.
ords of births and deaths and other
documents, but 1t has now been ar
ranged to make a municipal houss-to-
house investigation, commencing at
Kobe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17
Common FauI.

Some people don't know much, and
ever that they can't keep to them
selves
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-17

Love the REVERSE Of biIno-
How absurd to say that love Is bind
when his enchanted eyes see beauty
and charms tkas ssyay existed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
TO TEST PRIMARY ELECTION
\ Wisconsin Man Asks the Court Z"
Pass on It's Coustitutionniity

Madison. Wis. Feb. 23.-pocumont
filed with the Wisconsin supreme
Court in the action brought by state
Senator Lehr concerning the leEisia-
tive Investigation into tho expenses
OF tho campaign for United states
senator In the primary election last
September are OF the greatest I'M
portance to every State in which a
primary election law has been enacted
to bring about the direct popular cleo
tion of United states senator
Senator Lehr maintains that the
Wisconsin law providing that at tha
primary election for the nomination
Of State party tickets tho nomination
OF United States senator shall be
made, which reduces the election by
the Legislature to mere perfunctory
ratification OF popular vote IL In
contrayention OF the federal Constitu-
ton which provides that United states
senators shall be elected by the Leg 49,
lature.
Senator Lehr declares that thts IS
coercion OF the Legislature ana T.
calculated to destroy Its freedom.
In my briefs TO the supreme court
have raised constitutional poin'
mat strikes AT the root Of tho primarl
election law say the senator. "lf
lose IN tho state supreme Court I sha'
larry this rase to tho United STATE
supreme Court"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
OHIO WANTS DIRECT PRIMARY.

Cincinnati, Feb. 23.-At tho annual
conven ton OF tho State League of
Ohio Republican clubs hero to-day j.
ID. Houston OF Georgetown. member
OF tho committee on resolutions. of
fered resolution declaring for the
reinstatement OF Senator Foraker I'm
'he State organization. The resolu-
ton was vigorously opposed and end
ed In n Consolation" resolution prals-
Ing the record of Foraker and ut tho
same timo commencing Roosevelt.
The assembly adopted a resolution
favoring tho direct primary law. An
other slap was given tho enemies Of
tho administration IN resolution
strongly condcmning Con gross for al
tempting to rebuke the President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
CROWN PRINCE IS COMING.
Eldest Son of Kaiser TO Favor Amer
lea with Xisit.

Berlin. Feb. 2I.--Fredericl. William. tho
crown prince Of Germany, has been talk
ing for several months past OF the possi-
billy % visiting the United states when
the Sondorklasse yachts 20 over for the
races mex, summer but up to tho present
tine no definite plan for this visit has
been decided upon.
He might 60 to sail hs own beat
should his yacht he In tho trial races 70
he hold during the Kiel regatta in Juno.
CT IF his boat does not qualify he could
20 as ono of the accompanying yachts
ron md sail on another boat.
Emperor William approves fully Of
this projected visit because OF is educa-
'ioral advantages Tho crown prince
often has expressed r"src: that he has
never been ahlo to sec something Of
that "nondorf1l country" tn, United
States, aud tho American ,oople Of
whom Admiral Prince Iien~y Of PRUSSIA
cnd many other Gcrmars have told linn
rouch
II the crown prince does 60 to Amer
lea It VIII be strictly as a private person
although j.. doubtless would no received
~ The White House and visit quietly
some Of the important cities and int"r-
estins places Of tho country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
BOY BECAME A BRIDE.
Fooled Agile Woocr Who Turned
Uandspripgs 10 win Love.

SAVIOUR. s. D. Feb. 22.--Petcr Footc.
a wealthy and lonely bachelor, came
here from Seneca several months ago,
advertised In the local newspapers for
a wife. and was duly welded TO a boy
without knowing his "wlfe's" scx.
Peters courtship was strenuous In
that his "nunreo' made him turn
handsprings for "hcr" amusement.
Soon aftcr tho advertisement ep-
peared IN tho Sacour clarendon, what
seemed to be we'll formed young
woman called on Foote. She wore n
striking gown nud hor wealth OF
golden hair was done" In the latest
fashion. She told him her name was
Mario Ward and tina he came in an
swcr to his advertisement.
Foote admitted that "she" looked
petty good" and set a-wooinr. So
overjoy.d was he at his fortune that
he nipped handspring by way of
proving II. Ills agility made a hit
with Marie" and instead Of listening
to his words Of love "she' babe him
turn handspriuEs. peter complied
and was told he might have his an
1wcr the following day.
More handsprirgs. then the formal
proposal and Peter was accepted.
Marie" consented to the ceremony at
once and justice Of the peace and
II score OF Foote's friends were sum
mouod The hridegroom's offer to
whip his enthusiastic friends who
attempted to kiss the bride was the
only incident to mar tho sinoothness
OF the wedding.
Foote took his bride to his home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

color selected will not be changed. but In
stead of tho dull finish glossy one Will
be given. 1t has been found that the gloss
makes the paint moro durable All the
VESSELS in Pacific and home waters Will
be rcpaintcd.
ON board the Dolphin wien she lctt
Washington with the congressional party
was the new 40-foot Rasolene motor
launch which has been ordered by the
navy department for experimental rur-
poses. While at Newport News tho
working Of this launch Will he observed
by secretary Newbcrry and Assistant
Secretary Satterlcc. Secretary Newberry
may take some action on the recommends
ton OF Chief Constructor Capps, l. :
N, that such launches he developed al
the Norfolk navy yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
THE FLEET WILL NEED
ONLY A FEW REPAIRS

Washington. Feb. 22-Ali reports ~
necessary repairs to the vessels of tho
Atlantic Nattleship Ncct have been re-
ceived Mt the navy depa rtment, and they
have caused qualification, 'rasmuch as
tho repairs required are much lass IN
extent than was expected. Three Of tho
vessels. tho Connecticut the Kansas and
the Vermont, will require practically no
work In tho way of repair, and hut one
vessel Of the fleet will require work on
the boilers.
Much interest Is being manifested I'm the
changes IN the personnel Of the fleet. The
list IS now being made UP by the bureau
Of navigation which will be acted upon
by Secretary Newberry, while the vessels
are at their home Yards. and the changes
win be put into effect before the vessels
reassen,ble at Hampton Roads on May u.
Some Of the changes. It is said. will affect
these officers who have been on duty FOR
n Ionrcr period than eighteen months. the
length Of the tour OF duty IN command
CAPTAIN Osterhaus. 81 tho Connecticut
Captain Vrecland. OF the Kansas: Captain
Hubbard of the Minnesota; Captain
Nicholson. Of the Nebraska. and sue
cessor for CAPTAIN Qualtroueh, Of the
Georgia who was suspended IA tho re-
suit of a court martial Mt Gibraltar.
II ia also probable that the changes vii
include slcctssors 10 Captain Bower, OF
the Illinois: captain Hutchins. OF tht
Kearsarze, md Captain Cowles, OF the
Kentucky, All If which vessels VIII bt
Withdrawn from the Meet and their places
taton by the New Hampshire, the Idaho
and tie Mississippi 1t Is also quite lkel,
that the names Of the commanders OF I'M
new hattleships Michigan ana Soutf
Carolina viii be given out at the same
tlrrc
A Change has boon made IN respect ~
tho nov so-calleh war naint' which ~
,c,. rl- ~ no Atlantic No"t viii ref' y
--hu- th~i- hon,A wards Thu aint'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
SENT HUMAN LETTERS.
The Sufiragists, However, Were tnaoie
TO Reach Premier Asduith.

London, Feb. 2s.--Two human let
ters were despatched to Premier AS
puith to-day by the inventive mlh'aht
suffragists. Mrs. prummond ana
Miss Cristohol parkhurst we're me
senders OF TINS novel mail
Entering the strand postohnce 'he
women inquired II IT was possip'' 10
send two human letters by eNpress'
Upon being answered In the hhr""
tive they brought IN TWO or thelr coi-
leagues. Mrs. Mcclellan ana MISS 9o'-
omon and addressed them 10 the FREE
miers resldence prepaid. the TWO
women were az once dispat he'd III
care OF telegraph mehsehK'r ~
servants nj tho Premier r'S'"''
however, refused to accept tho WV
crv of this suNragist mail and IN" ~
lice appeared and quickly ''"''''
women out of Downing street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

The keel Of to Vanguard was laid
down on April Of last year. The
contractors. a priVate firm. are 10 sup
ply also the guns, arrnor and machin-
cry for the vessel. The Vanguard
will be the heaviest and most mode
ly equipped Of ships Of her class. He
launching weight vas 5000 tons
Her length between pcrpendiculars IL
500 feet, ard her length over al 543
feet Her Team Is 81 feet: diaplace-
ment over 1890 tons. horsepower
$4,000: excess In weight over the frst
DreadnouFh' ca tons. her cost VIII
lie upwards Of $4,000. 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25


or, ~ o.c side 10Y a conAloutri chat.
On tn' '"'h' '''''' vac f"Sla'n' 81 'n'"'!
,no .ar,,~ llr,., ,,i,n it's oro,r.5.r.. is-
ir,,, ,toa .r1 to .r, shadow Of Those
great .-."s .c r~,r'v addressed tho
crow
Tro TrcatG,,t 'u',rer.r-c1 ff. ,.nua -.t
ronarls fr.DIv Wi.l aS.d,-. aii 80
uartIcular'. caught tie fauct of tro u.r9
whom le t.li tuo-' rc was immensely
satisfied with the rlIrucry W"-k ihu+ far
ACCOMPLISH!
"Non lav" donH ~ 'n sr"'th wat"r.'
said IT,, Pres.don', 'hat VIVA want TO
Sc next wear r. TARGET practice undeH
thN CONDITIONS IN r"N'n Wa'r'
ne hlo" ''f'.' CIV '.' A'''"i".
N'"I''" " "'' '''-
"i' 10y III" "'i'.' N'' =" '''''c'-
For yea "'''' 10 "-.' O'''-
'""'" ''' ''0'''''' S' van
''N'
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT BTGTN
- 49,.
"o'N - - "''' ~ 90 60 ''''
r,u.z,
-.
a,..a,,,,a,.,',..o .,,o
..,o,,,
aro,.,,,
-, ..,,,. ..t.,.. ,...,.. <if,,,. ,,,,, ,no,.
49, ,,.,,,,1u
,..i.a .erosb ,,,o,
49,. ,,-.-..,,,.. ,,o,,,,,., .,,., o,,,rsa IVA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

Fort Monroe. Va Feh. c2.--"No: unit!
GONE America fleet returns victorious
from great SEQ battle will there be
smother suca Homecoming; another such
sight as this. drink to tie American
navy"
The was the toas. OF President
Roosevelt. to-day as he stocc radiantly
heppy in tho cabin OF the graceful little
cruiser yach> May nowe: at the concu-
zion OF the review ana tho ceremonies
attending the welcome home Of the
American battleship fleet. He Was sur
rounded by the adlnrals md captains Of
ths ls world encircluR vessels brilliantly
attlred in ali the gold lace and parapher-
ra,!a OF special FUN dress uniform ana
ever glass Was raised IN response ID
tre Presidents suggestion.
we stay-at-honles also drink to n.
nleu who have made MS prou0cr tnAn
ete- OF o,.r country" added the Iresi-
Cert. and again the toast was pledged
''Wnen tne fleet sailed from san FRAN
cisco, NJ President" rep,lcd Rear ed
r.yral Charles :. sper'y, you sent a
r;essagc SAYING this wa, heavy re-
fpons!olity and q great honor. That we
have to-day fulfilled the responsibility
1fakes this the proudest moment Of oar
lives ! sag we advisedly IN speaking
=. .no Goo, -or No ona man co,ild have
cone what las been oouc without the
loyal and willing co-operation OF every
man on tho fleet"
,rh,,s ,,,5oe,, rho oodor-;n-cnier 20
..o ra,nrni,r sbt,s rnodo his official re-
-. 40 c,.,,,,,,o,d,..io-ch;er of ,ra
ernly and the navy.
RECALLS EARLY FOHEBODlNGS.
Tho President vns in tho same low
GUS mood ns he was when the ships
act aau IA months ago and to those
,,bo had aIso witnessed that notable
1onar,ure of the FIRST real batt1a
.ouadrons evor gathered under tho
A,,ortcs, Gee. bo con.tontl,, exnroasaa
Nc enthusiasm over the safe and tri-
umrbant return Of tho feet which wae
.esnatchod under his orders on a
,rutsa which il WAS said was toq
,,,ordous for an, such body of ships
"a undertake.
DO you remember tho prophecies
-, ,,ana .h,,,oro" hn added ,ot,.
q, ,ha .hi,,s "rotu,nipo, aftcr
.,.,a,t s.r.,,h -, =,
.a,or ~. ,L. ,oor ON, ~,
'''" s' ,ro r,Nrido,t ,.-o,,..o..
,'''I tat,1 na ,ho ,honl,. .,
- "pp 49, nros,ie,o u,bIcl, ,h.
'"' c. o1,-o % -.
.'''e' ,a,, A.
Hhef'od" 49,, oa,,.h'ns ,ha Gov,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
Will Travel as Faunal Naturalist
for Smithsonian Institute
in Africa.
PLANS TO SCALE VOLCANO
Goes Away TO Escape Bcinx Charged
with influencing THft--WIll Spen.
In French md German 10 stu
dents nj Paris and
UrrIin.

Washington. Feb 2e-The complete
plans for President Roosevelt's hunting
trip to Africa were given out here yes
tcrday. Tho President. it seems. will 70
as fauna naturalist. commissioned
and QUILTED by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. He will take with him his son
Kermit; Major Edward A Mcarns. l.. s
A. retired for physical disability; ].
Loring Alden and Edmund Teller. r. ].
Cunninghamc the English unter. will
join the party in Africa.
The President will remain in Africa
somewhat moro than a year In all he
VIII be absent from America two years.
but part of his second YEAR will be de-
voted 20 travel and lecturlng in Europe.
lie viii lecture at oxford Cnivet stty
England the Sorbonne. in Paris and at
the University Of Berlin.
BY RAIL AND CARAVAN.
The Roosevelt party Will leave New
York about the middle Of March. going
by tho Mediterranean route to Gibraltar
| and Naples. where II VIII board y steam
a. of tho German East African Inc for
Klli"dni harbor Momhasa island They
"! arrive at the Eag; African port tow
ard tho cnd Of April. proceed ~ tho
tgtndn railroad n Nairoh!. eperd SIX
,nonths thero. then con'inuo by ran to
Port Floreics. Lake Victoria Evan7a
making a tota' dis'a"co OF ss4 niles by
rail The cYpeditior viii cross Uganda
b. caravan, and finally pass down me
whole length or The Nile. reaching Khar-
toum about April. 1910 Much ~ the hunt
irc and specimen collecting w'll ho done
| IN B''t sh Tast Africa. Where tive Tcan-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
EMBRACED his FRIENDS.

Previously on the May1lower he had
said personal word of congratulatiun
10 all of the flag and commanding officers.
Among them Were many warm personal
friends Of the Presidcn: ard these lie
fairly embraced after the formaiit.es Of
their first salute had ended,
Constantly during IL" -, option ON ~"
May1iover the Pres dent would tHh r
Admiral Sherry b. the arm and lead Aho