davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
NOTED SPECIALISTS
HOLD A BANQUET

A banquet was rendered last night at
the New Willard hotel TO the delegates
in attendance at the annual conference
OF the American chronological RhinO-
logical and biological Society About
loo persons from all parts Of the country
were present
The speakers were Dr.. Edward D.
Dench, DR. J. A. Stanley. Dr.. Frederick
Z Souden, Dr. J Kerr Love. Dr. E w
FIemmiDE, DIT. Q. II. Eukeum and DIT
HoIbrook Smith The last session OF
the conference viii be held at the hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Deaths.

Annie E Knight 81 years, 12ss Irving
street northwest.
Anna CIarkson, q years, Providence
Hospital.
Matilda G. PumphTey, A years, 81 N
81 street northeast
Green .. Jordan. ~ years Casualty Hos
pirdl.
Caroline Taylor, p years, Providence
Hospital
Oliver Johnson, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Toney FaGst, = years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

Waiter c. Rockwell, a deaf mute stu
dent al GaIlaudet COLLEGE was present
@1 "a sold medal last night In the pres
eIre OF the entire student body as
ee<ifd Tor MS bravery March > when
he rescued Miss Maud Fdfurton from
the nottomieSs pit at Great Falls aC-
CoInpiishInE the feat at the risk Of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
The Vital Records.
Births

James Il and LOttie Y Diver. boy
Edwin X and Sarah Han, boy
Charles and BeUlah n Satte-deld, boy
Morris and Dora Adler, girl
William W and Genevieve B Club,
girl
Ethan A and Sarah T. Hehfn. girl
J. G. and Mary l. HouEH. boy
ATsIuTus L and Anna r Howard. ETL
Maurice J. and Ellen a. Leahy, sir,
John r and Mary A Ready, boy
Robinson W and Bessie L PesrCG, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
PREMATURE BLAST FATAL.

AIAHANOT CITY. Pa. April 30--One
man was killed and three others mortal
u injured BY 4 premature blast at the
GnbertOn cOlliery today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
WESTON MAY REACH
NEW YORK MONDAY
Aged Pedestrian Hopes TO Arrive
in Metropolis by Naon-Passes
Through Fishkill.

FISHKILI-ON % HUDSON, n
April 30.-Going at a ten-minute a nile
clip, Edward PaySOn Weston passed
through Fishkiii at O'Clock. and con
tiIued his fast gait dow the Old Post
Road.
The aged walker passed the night At
Wsppinger's Fails
He was planning 20 make Tonkers 20
rest tonight and TO reach New York by
noon Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel HoItz and Louisa Gaupp. Of
Baltimore. Nd
AdoluE W EsseT and Ella y L7Shnoru.
Of Washington
Arthur O. Belmont and Hattie @ Mad
dox. Of Washington.
Nathaniel p. HodShln and Annie NJ
Walker. Of RaItimore. Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
CHURCH NOTICES

EERNGELIcAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHI RCH. Pvthian Tempe. ~ Ninth street
northwest-Iecture Sunday u m-- by
Bishop Oliver . Saoin- Subject science
and the Doctors" AZ the conclusion Of lee
ture intermiEsIou OF ten minutes. followed
Dy testimonial seats tree- All invited lt'l
YOUNG WoMEN's CHRISTIAN AssCCIA-
TON, Twelfth and r streets northwest
Nesper service Sunday. $50 = m Speaker.
Miss Della Grover subject Bible Read
ings' II
cay Nay J. a. D. M. u =. Albsus
JlsuT n Special preacher. Rev FreeIand
Peter Tee music vii Be sung By the ca
theFrsl cnoiT- Take TenieytoWn cars IL
T-NITAfIAN-ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor
ner Fourteenth and L streets. Ulysses Q.
r. Pierce. d d, minister 9-E5 g. m. Sun
day sChOo.. class Tor the Comparative study
morning service: sermon B. the minister
There Is also Kindergarten during the hour
OF morning worship 80 ? n. Young
Peoples Religious Union The public Ia
vited 70 Al services III
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
streets northwest-Rev- Samuel H
Greene. D. D. pastor. 80 q n Sunday
lie worship with sermons by che pastor. Il
a. II. and S . n Teachers Bible Gun
Thursday. ,. n Church prayer meeting
D. m Endeavor meetings. Tuesday. b. ul--
and SunSay. $50 and s. - D. m All are cor
daily invited IT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-FIRST. CHURCH or
streets northwest Services sunday u
a n and S p m Subject. Everlasting
punishment Sunday school II e. m.
"wednesday evening meeting. D n Pub
lie cordially invited All seats free Free
| reading room so Colorado building IL
SPIRITUAL IST-First Association P5thlaa
Temple. Iol2 Ninth street northwest- SEC
o1d floor, 80 2 M Lecture. Dangers o.
1fediumship.'' George " Eates, messages
Mrs Kates- All invited IL
METROPoLITAS MEMORIAL q z,
CHURCH. corner John Marshall Place and
2 street-JChn Reid .Shs1noE- minister st
II a m. our Fevered Tines aud an OF
Bible Doctrine" At D m. Marriage as
rage" First Of series on Love. Marriage.
and Home)- Sunday school and Metropolitan
Bible class. So EpEorth League SIS
CHRTsTADEIPHIASI. WashInzton EccIssis
Naval Lodge Han. 80 Pennsylvania avenue
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Criswell Chemical
( Company will occur on Thursday. Nay
street northwest G B RHEEN- Secy-
ap3o-5tc
AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts contracted BY
my wife, Mrs Emily Rest
ap2s-St FREDERICK REST
REMOVAL NOTICE
A. S. CAYwOOD begs to announce
the removal Of his Real Estate Office
from 933 9Th St \. W to his new
Office. 9I5 n. Y Ave. y. ".
apz5-.t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

Mr. JOHN Il MAGRUDER
wishes to inform thu public and
his customers that there viii Be
no interruption 20 business on &C
count OF the FIRE Orders VIII
be taken and delivered from his
store. Connecticut Ave. and K
SITS. N w ap2-Stc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

A. S CAYwOOD begs to announce
the removal Of his Real Estate Office
from 933 9Th St " W to his new
Office. 9I5 n. Y Ave. y ".
aDZs-7r~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

CHRTSTA DEI1PHIAS. Washington Ecclssis
Naval Lodge Han, 80 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast Sunday. 11-50 a N apz-sz-rf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
WAGNER BRAEGER.

Miss Flora Braeger of this city, was
united in marriage Saturday to VIM.
r. Wagner of Oconto Falls. The
ceremony took place at eight o'clock
in the morning at the home of the
young lady's mother, Mrs. Alvina
Braeger, 625 Fulton street. They
were unattended. Rev. FIR. VIM. h.
Johnson officiated. Only relatives
and few friends were present.
Following a wedding breakfast the
young people received their friends,
and then started out on brief we'd
ding journey, at the conclusion of
which they will take up housekeeping
in Oconto Falls.
Mrs. Wagner is the eldest daughter
of Mrs. Alvina Braeger, young lady
born and reared in this city and pos
sessed of those qualities which cause
women to be admired. For some
time she held position with the
James Music Co. of this city and later
took a position in the office OF the
Oconto Falls Manufacturing Co. The
young man of her choice is in the en-
ploy of that company as a machine
tender, highly responsible position
in paper mill.
Mrs. Morris Exley, Miss Nora Exley,
of Menasha; Miss Stella Braeger of
Wittenberg, and Miss Meta Wagner
of Oconto Falls were in attendance at
the wedding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
PILOT ISSUED MONDAY.

The PILOT is issued on Monday this
week in order to publish certain ar
ticles of interest bearing upon the
election. There is no particular con-
test on the election this spring as it is
supposed to be bipartisan, though
there are number of men who have
large interests that are interesting
themselves in the election of certain
ones, just for what reason is not ap-
parent, but it is just as well for the
good citizens of Wausau to nip this in
the bud. Every person who is looking
for good intelligent administration
of public affairs should see that his
vote is given John Lamont for mayor.
John Lamont has been mayor for
two years. The first year of his term
the city was without money and had
many obligations, and there was no
way by which taxes could be reduced.
The second year, obligations were paid
and the tax rate reduced. Today
there is money sufficient to meet the
expenses of the city government for
the year and the taxes, if he is re-
elected, will be further reduced.
Mr.. Lamont is an able, fearless and
honest man. Under his management
the city will prosper; the laws will be
observed and every man will pay his
just proportion of the taxes, if he can
make them do it.
Voters, you will not make a mistake
if you cast your vote for John Lamont
for mayor. Make an effort to go to
the polls and vote for him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
BASE BALL CHAT.

The past week has developed little
in the NV. league, and like a bash
full maid we have little to say.
So far there is an uncertainty about
the Cuban Stars coming here fof
game, owing to the team failing to
get games with other teams in this
part of the state, and the expense
being so large, their manager may
turn down the proposition. He has
not done so thus far.
1t is quite likely that two games
will be arranged with Appleton, 10
be played in that city at the same
time the team goes south 10 play
Oshkosh and Fond du Lac. Nego-
tiations are on now.
Manager Carl Bond will arrive here
next Wednesday and will remain
here. In about fifteen days from
date, practice work will begin on the
Wausau diamond.
An effort has been made to get
games here with the teams OF the
Western Canadian league, but up to
date no reply has been made by any
of them.
A couple of games will be played
by the Wausau players divided into
two teams. The wedding process VIII
probably start shortly after these
games.
Although Wausau has signed up
about thirty players, President Bells
and Manager Bond will leave in few
days for the Three Eye circuit to look
up one or two players which have
been offered us. They will visit the
cities of Danville and Rock Island.
The work of fixing up the diamond
will commence shortly after Mr..
Bonds arrival He will supervise the
work.
The clubs officers have been success
full in raising some more money the
past week, but the funds are still in
sufficient.
The Chicago Record Herald of last
Sundays issue spoke well of Frank
Lang, but says that he is not ripe
enough for such fast company as the
Sox, and needs little more seasoning.
He will be farmed out for another
season to some Western league team.
Schmirler, the other Wausau pitcher,
has been turned over to the Peoria
team.
Lew Drill, manager of the Superior
team last year, is a candidate for
judge in st. Paul. Ii he is elected he
will quit base ball and the Monmouth
team will be without a manager
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
DELIVERY DAY.

About a year ago the Civic Improve
ment league purchased car load OF
shrubs which were planted out on
vacant ground, the intention being
to harden them to this climate.
There are about 400 of these shrubs.
They are all in sound, healthy state,
not in need of any blood purifiers or
spring tonics, and will be sold at cost
price, 25c per. The league has fixed
upon Saturday, April 9, as delivery
day, and anyone wishing any of these
shrubs can have their order filled by
making their wishes known to Mrs.
G. d. Jones. BY ordering the same
kind of shrubs through nursery
agent you pill pay beef trust prices
for them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

!, The clerk of the court was busy to-
day with pension vouchers. They
come in every three months.
Frank Peters Of the town of Emmett,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Pyan, of the town
of Rib Falls, were married this after
noon in county court.
The smoke stack of the Wausau
Street Railroad Co.'S power house
was blown down one day last week
The roof of the building was consid-
erably damaged.
The Michael Bloczynski addition to
the village of Rothschilds was placed
on record in the Office of the register
of deeds today. Twenty-six lots are
embraced in the addition.
Mrs. Ernestina Behling, an old lady
living on the west side, was exam
ined mentally in county court this
afternoon and committed temporarily
to the county home and hospital.
1000 packets of flower seeds were
placed in the different schools for sale
today, at one for cent each. This is
the work of the Ladies' Literary club
in the endeavor to assist in beaHtify-
ing our city.
A stranger succeeded in passing a
number of counterfeit ten dollar bills
in this city last Saturday. The coun-
-terfeits are said to be poor piece
of work. The man succeeded in max
ing his escape.
Last Wednesday, st. Marthas' Guild
elected officers as follows;
President-Mrs. L. A. Pradt.
Vice-Pres.-M w. III. Mylrea.
Secretary-Mrs. Harold Damon.
Treasurer M. B. Rosenberg.
Chm. Work Com.-Mrs. Jos. Smith.
Ass't.-Mrs. Geo. Giffin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
FILLED CHURCH TO HEAR
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Before an Audience Of 500, the Carroll
College Glee and Mandolin Club Pre-
sent an Excellent Program.

Saturday evening, at the Presby-
terrain church, the Carroll College Glee
and Mandolin club appeared for its
annual visit, and was greeted by an
enthusiastic and appreciative au-
dience. Every year the organization
seems to be growing more popular,
until today it is looked upon as one
of the musical treats of the season.
Having a program, strong in every
number and one that appeals to the
lover of good music, both vocal and
instrumental, the Carroll boys gave a
concert of which any college could be
proud, and which is seldom equalIed
by any similar organization that we
have had the opportunity of hearing.
The range of selections rendered, in
Guiding classic and humorous, seemed
TO remove any trace of monotony and
to add life to the entertainment.
Besides the regular Glee and Mando-
lin club numbers, were those that
deserve special mention. Miss Agnes
Mclean as reader showed great abil-
ity, winning her audience at the very
start, and, by both heavy and light
readings she drew from the audience
an interest that showed their keen APP
probation of her work.
The duet sung by Messrs. Ross and
Textor was greatly enjoyed as was the
selections rendered by the quartette,
which included as its members Messrs.
Ash, Ross, Textor and Evans. These
young men possess voices of unusual
quality and sing with a unison and
harmony that is indeed a credit to
them.
Mr.. Brehm the violinist won the
hearts of all. His execution is admir-
able and the sweetness of tone was
commented upon by several well
known yiolinists in the audience.
Perhaps the most conspicuous in
dividual in the glee club was Mr..
John Davis. His was a distinct role,
including commodities brought about
by such actions as always add to the
value of humorous selection. He is
a born actor and enjoys applying him
self to the song and the audience as
the case may require.
Sunday the young men furnished
some delightful music for the services
rrN,
left Monday morning TO continue their
tour, well pleased with their recep-
ton at Wausau, and speaking words
of commentator for those who
helped to make their visit so pleasant
one.
From here they went to Marshfeld
and in which city they met w. O..
Carrier, president of the college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
FOUNDERS DAY.

This Monday afternoon, the men,
bers of the Ladies' Literary club are
celebrating Founders day of the club.
A banquet is being held at the Wau-
sau club house and program carried
out. The club was organized April
4th, 1877, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Scholfield by the following named
ladies: Mesdames ]. A. Jones, S. II.
Alban, Mary Scholfield, d. L. Plumer,
S. Bridgeman,. w. H. Searles, c. W..
Harger, H. A. Frost, B. w. James,
James McCrossen, H. P. Maynard,
and Julia Grace Bell. Mrs. Scholield
was chairman of the meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
GIRLS BASKET BALL.

Next Friday evening the girls bas
ket ball teams of the Wausau high
school. will hold a tournament to
which everybody is invited. The
teams are all strong and evenly
matched and the games will be excit-
ing, closely contested. The class win
ming the contest will have the name
of its members engraved on the hand
some silver cup which is to be awarded
DO not forget this event.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ErtAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Petri, Mrs. Egans
and Mrs. A. Petri drove out to the
town of Frankfort, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Petri over Sunday.
There were two fires in the town of
Vein last week. The houseof Casper
Meyer and Otto Laschaw burned
down. How the fire at Casper Meyers
place started is unknown. The fire at
Otto Laschaw's place started from the
smoke house. They had little fire
in the same and this began to burn in
big flames. During the night, sparks
flew to the house, where it started to
burn. Mr.. Laschaw's father being
the first one to notice the fire quickly
went and called the others who were
in the house at that time. They just
got out of the house in time. They
could save nothing.
Mrs. VIM. Kruger and daughter,
Blanche, were at Wausau Saturday on
business.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. German last week. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Miss Mary Meyer, clerk of the Ed
gar farmer store, is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baesman of Rib
Falls, were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Schneider on Saturday.
Friday evening being the first of
April and April FOOLS day, the fire
bell rung giving an alarm. When the
firemen. were all there they were told
it was April fool This made many
OF them angry.
AT one O'Clock another alarm was
given, this time many of the firemen
refused to go. After a few minutes
the whistle of the Quaw mill began to
blow for some time. Then some of
the tiremen thought they would go
and see. This time they were not
fooled. The lime house belonging to
A. j. Cheney was on fire. The fire
was supposed to have started from a
spark from the train. When the
fire department reached the place
one corner Of the building was already
burned down. After some hard work
they succeeded in putting it out.
The Edgar high school now has its
spring vacation for two weeks. 1t
closed last Friday and will not open
again until Monday, April 18th. All
the teachers left for their homes,
where they will spend their vacation.
Miss G. Kress and Miss l.. Klein
left Saturday morning for Horton
vile, where Miss Klein will spend the
vacation with her parents, and Miss
Kress will visit there for a week and
then GO to Bass lake where she will
visit her aunt until school starts again.
Otto Schmidt who is working in
Chicago as fireman on the train, is
yisiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmidt for two weeks.
There will be no services in the
Catholic church Sunday evenings I'M
til the first Sunday in May.
The local beavers and the basket
ball team of Athens had game here
on Friday evening The beavers were
defeated. The scores were IS to Is in
favor of Athens. This was the third
game they played and were defeated
in every one. After the game they
gave dance. The floor was crowded.
About 125 couples were present. The
best of music was furnished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The CALLED Athletes of the Jun
ior, Sophomore, and Freshmen classes
beat the Seniors in the annual Pentath-
lon by the total scores of 513 to 4S7.
The first event was the pole-vault
which was won by James Dean, a sem
ior at the height of 90. Will Lam
pert, senior came second with 90,
and Argal Johnson a sophomore, with
90. This breaks the indoor pole
vault record.
The next event was the high jump.
This was won by Wells Turner of the
sophomore class, who cleared the bar
at 81. Will Lampert won second at
40.
The third event was the broad
jump in which, James Dean won first
with a jump of 16 it., Argal Johnson,
second, with 1910, and Guy Rams
dell and George Pearson, both juniors,
tied for third with Is #. 2.
The shot put came next in which
Win Lampert won first with a put of
33-l, Cony Piper junior, second with
32-7, and Amas Afford sophomore,
third, with 300.
The last event on the program was
the run, in which the contestants ran
the length of the gymnasium up and
back times. The first race between
James Dean and Henry Shute, a fresh
man was very close throughout, but
Dean won out on the last lap. The
second race between Oscar Eggel-
brecht, senior and Emery james, a
junior, was won by James. The
third between John Prahl, a sem
ior and Cony Piper was won by the
latter.
The last race, between Curtis Boyce,
senior, and John Brown, sophomore,
was the most exciting event of the
meet. From start to finish the race
was close and it resulted in draw.
Decoration contest was decided in
favor of the seniors. The juniors
nCIC DIV ScCOllu.
The results of this meet show that
Wausau can, under Mr.. Jackson's able
coaching, again put winning track
team in the field this year.
Mr.. Runge, janitor of the Irving
school, was i'll the past week
Miss Elizabeth Stoddard of Merrill,
who will teach English in the Wausau
high school next year, visited the
school Thursday.
Melvin Barwig visited the high
school Thursday morning.
HI. E. Grauer, principal of the school
at Eland Jet, visited the high school
Thursday.
Miss Mabel Rogers, teacher in the
Appleton high school, visited school
Thursday
B. f. Mcmillan and Mr. Wente,
who is president of the board of edu-
cation in Manistee, Mich, called at
the high school Thursday afternoon.
G. II. Davis, '09 and Sam Wells, '07,
called at the high school Friday after
noon.
Miss Bessie Churchill, the super
visor of music in the Platteville
schools, former Wausau teacher, is
spending the week with friends here.
Next Friday evening the girls bas-
ket ball tournament will be held. AS
the teams are all strong and evenly
matched this year some good games
can be promised. The girls will play
all over the floor this year which will
make the contest much more exciting.
The class that wins this contest will
have their names engraved on the
silver cup which was bought for this
purpose.