davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Get the habit, trade at Schoenberg's
The WAUsAU PILOT is now the
official city paper.
Pocket knives given away free with
boys shoes at Schoenebergs,
Traced on Halley's comets tail are
the words ''Use Piers Paints"
The Lyman Twins will be at the
opera house on Friday evening.
Why is the Wausau base ball team
like Callies' wall paper? Both will
prove winners.
There was a meeting of the Wau-
sau Southern Lumber company held
in Wausau on FIday.
The annual pice of Woodmen lodges
OF this section of the state will be
held in Merrill July Pa.
A civil service examination for state
positions was conducted in the court
house Saturday forenoon. There were
only four appearing.
If you are in need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER 6 STEWART LUMBER Co
E. A. Nichols, employed 10y the
Wausau Telephone CO., fell of a
bicycle last week and fractured the
bone of the fosednger of his left hand
To say that the Wisconsin river
flows up stream would be an untruth
but TO say that Callies is doing the
largest wall paper business in town il
fact.
Andrew Muckerheide, who is at
tending st. Johns university at Col
legeville, Mimi, was one of the sue
cessful speakers at recent contest
in that college.
Grinding out noise by the quart, ;
little Cherman moosic bandit paradeC
the streets last week, picking al
nickels and stray beers wherever the,
could be speared.
word was received this morning
from Nathan Heinemann that thu
wausau party departed from Hobokel
FOR Europe today, and ali in the bes
Of health and spirits.
T. C. Ryan's scholarly address q
the Uniyersaiist chorchs last Sun
day morning was listened to by
large congregation. I'll. ]. Evans WI
address the congregation next Sunday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10

The year 1909 was an eventful one
in Wausau. Not only has it wit
messed wonderful improvements in
our city among which was the laying
of the foundations, for the largest
paper mill in the U. S., but it also
witnessed the building of one of the
finest church edi6ces in the north,
ST. Stephens Evangelical Lutheran
church, and this has helped to en-
phasize more strongly than ever
that Wausau is a church city.
st. Stephens Evangelical Luth-
eran church congregation was or
gained in 1881, by the late Rev. F.
G. Reinicke. At that time the i'm
migration from Germany was very
large and Wisconsin had its share so
did Wausau and Marathon county.
So this congregation grew rapidly
An old church and one lot was
bought from the Universalist So
ciety, at the corner of Fifth and
Mcclellan streets Several years
after an additional lot was pur-
chased. In 1896 the old wooden
church was enlarged and remodeled
At the New Years congregational
meeting in 1898, the Rev. f. g.
Reinicke rendered his resignation
and the present pastor of the church.
Rev. Frederick Werhahn, then of
Champaign, ILL.,, was called and he
entered upon his duties in April,
1898.
Up to this time, st Stephens
church had been without a parson-
age. The need of one was felt and
lot was purchased on Mcclellan
street and a fine residence erected
at cost of about SO, 900 co.
Under Rev. Werhahns energy
and labor the congregation grew
steadily so that it now numbers over
400 families and is one of the largest
and most fiourishing Lutheran
churches in the state. The need of
a new church was felt, and at a
meeting of the members in October,
1908, plans for new church were
accepted. These plans were drawn
up by Architect Anton Dohmen of
Milwaukee, who is very able church
architect.
The contract was awarded to
Anton Zwack of Dubuque, Iowa, at
cost of $36, 900 not including the
interior furnishings such as art
glass, pews, pulpit, decoration, pipe
organ, etc.
! In April, 1909, the old church was
entirely torn down and the work of
the new church begun. On July
4th, 1909, the corner stone was laid
with appropriate services.
The church is German Gothic
style throughout is lighted by gas
and electricity, has large base
ment for society meetings and a
parochial school and is heated by
steam.
The auditorium is spacious, has a
raised floor and gallery over the
main entrances on Mcclellan street
for the organ and choirs. Eleven
hundred people can be seated COM
fortably in the auditorium and gal
leries.
The sanctuary contains beauti-
full high altar which was donated by
the Young Peoples society of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
THE INDEPENDENT FARMER.

The man who drives the plow is the
most independent Of all workers. He
is his own manager. His acres are
his kingdom. But 70 be independent
means that he must take care Of him
self. 1t is his duty to himself and
those depending on him to make his
welfare secure. There is only one
sure way Of doing this, and that is By
keeping a sa-ings account at the
National German American bank, &c
provide for the future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
DEDICATION OF
St. STEPHENS CHURCH.
A Memorable Event to be Observed on Sunday, May
Is, 1910, and to Which the Citizens of Wausau
in General Are Invited to Attend

church. The pulpit is also donated
by this society.
The pews were donated by the
Sewing society.
The church furniture was pur-
chased from the Manitowoc Church
and School Supply company of Mani
towoc.
The pipe organ was built by the
Otto Hausmann Pipe Organ Co., of
Milwaukee, at a cost of about
So, 10000.
The elaborate arr glass is a gift
of the Ladies Aid society of the
church, and was furnished by the
Milwaukee Mirror and Art Glass
Works.
The church is supplied with a
chime of three bells, which were fur
nished by the Henry Stuckstede
Bell Foundry Co. of St Louis
This church enjoys the distinction
which very few churches in the
United States possess. 1t has upon
its altar beautiful and expensive
bible, presented to the church by
his majesty, Emperor William II, of
Germany, in which is written by
his own hand, the 10th verse, 4th
chapter, LIST Epistle of John:
God is love; and he that dwelleth
in love, dwelleth in God, and God in
him.
There are also many other gifts
presented to the church, among
which may be noted a life-sized
statue of Christ, by the children of
the late Mrs. Augusta Schulze, in
her memory. The chandeliers we're
| a gift from the choirs of the church
and add very much to the beauty
of the church.
The dedication of this beautiful
church will be observed next
Sunday, May 18th. These services
will be held to which the public is
generally invited: 10 a. M, 2 p. m ,
and 7:30 p. m.
The evening service will be entire
ly in English.
In the morning the Rev. H.
Ernst, d. D., Prof. of the Lutheran
Theological seminary of st. Paul
will preach.
At 2 p. m. the Rev. William
Schmidt, d. D., also Prof. of said
seminary will occupy the pulpit.
In the evening, at 7:30, the
Rev. Edward Pfeiffer of Capital
university of Columbus, Ohio, will
| preach in English.
On Monday, May 10th, service
will be held at 10 a. m. The Rev.
L. Schneider of Birnamwood and
Rev. Is. Schmalz OF the town OF
Vein will oficiate at the morning
service.
Rev. L. Moench of Clintonville;
Rev. H. Eisenbach of Oconto,
president of the Wis. Dist; and Rev.
Mr.. Gerhard of Stettin will conduct
services in the evening.
Many people from out of the city
are expected on that day.
The ladies of the congregation
will serve lunch after the morning
service of this day in the basement.
The PILoT is authorized to state
that ST. Stephens congregation
feels very grateful to the friends
outside of the congregation, who
have so ably assisted in "a financial
way, in the building of its church
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
INSPECTION NAY 18TH.

The annual inspection Of ST. Omer
Commandery No 70, T. IT,, wiz be
held on the evening Of May 18th at
the temple, Grand ms. Gen, P. III.
Sperry, Of Marinette, will be hare and
conduct the inspsstion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10

Stephens Evangelical church. Wauau call
church. April very able and highly
esteemed the community aged full energy his great
redoube the conditions Rev
Wehahn received his college education in Chicago and studied Tor
1s9sand
the service for twenty His first charge
Tomah Wis., where he remained and half when ne
severely year with typhoid fever He found necessary to leave
health and call from Champaign
which resulted the erection of ne cnurh
which $780, O0 Rev Werhahn IS
thoroughly educated and English and breaches IN oh
He greatly beloved by his congregation and IN TACT oy
of his acquaintance and there
estmabe minister OF the gospel
Rev. Werhahn united in marriage to Bertha Koer N TINS 5
in being daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
old settlers of Wausau and vicinity
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
CHOICE LOTS
FOR HON ES
In the MEANS ADDITION
$3.50 to $500 each
$40 down and SIS a month

These lots are located directly
on Grand avenue and the street
car line, are half way between
the city Of Wausau and the vii
lage Of Schofield, on the road to
the paper mill at Rothschilds, in
that part Of the city most rapidly
developing and building up. on
the nice level plateau overlook
ing the Eau Claire valley. COM
mandina a view unexcelled Of all
the country between the new vii
lage Of Rothschilds ard the city
Of Wausau.
II you are seeking the most
beautiful spot in or near Wau-
sau for a home, you will find it
here.
II you arc seeking a place
where you will always be handy
to work, either at the paper mill,
in Schofeld or in the city, you
will find no better location.
II you are seeking an invest
ment, where your property will
rapidly enhance in value, this
Grand avenue property, at the
prices at which we are Offering
it, and on the easy terms which
we give. should appeal TO you.
ONLY 80 OF THESE
Note the low prices for fine. level
building lots
ONLY $3.50 TO $500
Remember the terms, only $40 down
and SIS a month
F.! Ernest A. Dunn
Peter Wehrley
Seim block, 40 Third street, opposite
court house
ONCE open Tuesday and Saturday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10

STEPHENS
This magnificent church edfe its
76x15
The laid July 4th 1909 The
gift from the Marathon Granite and of
polished granite Those who part exercises
Rev. Frederick Wrhahn of the church, who laid the
Kaeft of Marion Rev Stubenva of Pea Rev. James
Due pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Wauu An excellent
rendered during the services The church of the
handsome we'll costly, northern Wisconsin
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

modernity; demeanor brought up to
date; a straightforward heading of
classical lines that made them seem
new and beautiful.
And she was still Maude Adams. That
personality that playgoers have learned
to love, whether it be exhibited in
The Little Minister or in What
Every Woman Knows" informed and
permeated every gesture and intonation
and Rosalind was as much Maude
Adams as either of them was Gany-
need. There was the same tense ut
terances and sprightly intonation; the
same quick gestures and mimetic hands
Her department was different only in
bigger freedom commensurate with
the scene and the theme; and in her
scenes of roguery and cajolery, her in
timate sweetness and pure serenity. she
was the better Rosalind for being most
like Maude Adams
NOTABLEeCAST
While it was a personal triumph for
the star, it was not as a lone star. She
was merely the brightest of lumi-
nous cluster. Frohman was peculiarly
fortunate in securing such notable
cast to play the piece, and we were
singularly lucky in having them here
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
TAFT The ISSUE
in iowa TODAY

DES MONIES. Ia, June 6.-Iowa at
tomorrow's primary, will go on record
for or against the Taft administration.
Full state and congressional tickets
will be nominated by the democrats
and republicans
In six of Iowa's IL congressional dis
tricts the progressive" candidates have
no opposition within their own party,
and at the November election the issue
will be squarely between them and the
democratic candidates.
In the first. seventh, eighth and ninth
districts, the republicans have contests
between the so called stand patterss'
tor "stalwarts,'' as they prefer to be
known, and the progressives. In each
of these districts two democrats also
seek the nomination of their party.
In the tenth Con gressman Frank p.
Woods, progressive, is opposed by
Lewis H. Mayne. whom President Taft
yesterday refused to reappoint as post
master at Emmettsburg.
In the gubernatoria1 fight Governor
B. F. Carroll and Warren Garst, his
progressive" opponent, claim majori-
ties of from $4,000 to 40 600
The ''stalwarts" claim that delegates
to the state convention of August 3
will be anti-Cummins; that they will
indorse the Taft administration. in
dorse the Iowa delegation to the lower
house at Washing gton, and ignore Sena-
tors Cummins and Dolliver
While tomorrow's primaries will de-
termine the complexion of Iowa's rep
resentation in congress so far as re-
publicans are concerned, the convention
of next August will be called upon to
consider the Cummins leadership as far
as may be in view OF the result of the
primaries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
BIG REGISTRATION
CAMP PAIGN PLANNED

Tomorrow will be the first of two
days of special registration for voters
for the primary election. Election
booths, to be used for registration, have
been placed at AZ places in various
parts of the city, and tomorrow and
Thursday deputies will be in charge
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
8 o'clock at night to register names
The special registration, which is
carried out on more extensive scale
than has ever been attempted before
in San Francisco, is designed simply
as a convenience to voters. The office
of the registrar in the old east wing
of the city hall in McAllister street will
remain open as before, but the opening
of booths will carry the opportunity
for registration TO the very doors of
the voters.
Although the extent of federal rep
resentation is based on population, the
allotment will depend largely upon the
size of the registration.
Any voter in the city may register
at any one of these booths that is most
convenient to him, regardless of wheth-
er or. not il is the nearest one to his
home district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

COMING IN
NEW PLAYS
Eminent Actress
TO Begin Tour
October 81
Dispatch to The Call

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Call
NEW YORK. June 6.-KIaw & Err
Ianger announced today that Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt's next visit to this country
will be under the management of VIII
liam F. Connor. who has long been her
American representative. While in
America she will play twice in this
city.
Nine. Bernhardt's American engage
ment will begin in Chicago on October
81, next Following this she will come
to the New Amsterdam theater here for
the month of December She will then
make a tour of the country. appearing
in the syndicate houses in the principal
cities.
With her may come NJ Lebargy. the
great French actor, with whom nego-
tlat1ons are now pending for him 10
appear with her in version of
Faust" by Edmond ROstand.
-Four other ROstand plays are in her
repertoire. One "L'AiglOn." is familiar
to Americans The others. which have
not been seen in this country. are lie
Bois Sacre,' The Princess LeOntine"
and "ROmanesques." Faust" and The
Princess LeOntine'' vii be given here
during the last wek of her stay
being the plays with which the actress
will begin her Paris season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

and staircase, erected in the dark as il
by magic. were seen.
The curtains to the acts and scenes
were made by. the most natural means
IN the world. The lights were simply
turned off from the stage proper and
over the audience. The effect was to
blind the beholder, so to say, and in the
darkness it was difficult even to make
out the shadowy, forms of the supers
handling the properties.
INPATIENT FOR ROSALIND
But the audience is impatient to see
Rosalind; and, no doubt, Rosalind is i'm
patient to see that sea of faces. Or
lando and Adam finish their colloquy
admist applause. The audience ap-
plauded every thing last night, as it
should have done, even the lights and
inanimate scenery. 1t would have ap-
plauded the moon and stars, too had
they come out. After came the wicked
Oliver to harry the sweet soul of Or
lando, and Charles to break his ribs in
wrestling, and then-from the right,
down the pathway, her brown hair Just
showing above the tops of the bushes,
comes Rosalind, and with her sweet
Celia. They pause on the broad land
ing way Of the steps while we appla I'D
again. 1t is Maude Adams making her,
first entry in her coveted role Of Rosa
lind.
p The audience kept her In her grace
full pose for several minutes to admire
her flowing green gown, the effect of
which. by the way, was to enhance a
stature not uncommon TALL
Somehow, with her first words you
felt that Rosalind was safe in Maude
Adams care; and that sense of security
grew with every scene. It was evident
that she did not care a rap for ira
dition. She was no slave to others.
conception of Rosalind. No queen of
the drama of so; years ago reached
forth a hand to guide this star She
walked her own way and took her
10, 600 followers with her; she talker
her own way and everybody hung on
her words. There was about her i'm
personation an indeiinahle touch of
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
10000 SEE
ACTRESS IN
HER GLORY
Skaters
Traditions With
Success
By WALTER ANTHONY

Who was it that said Shakespeare
spells ruin?
Shakespeare spelled sublimity last
3 night Yet sublimity is hardly the word,
either, to consort in friendly agree
ment with the impressions that were
fixed on the mind not an hour ago by
the pageantry and fantasy. the reality
and the unreality, the fiction and the
. fact, of Charles Frohman's presentation
at the Greek theater of the bards LAS
You Like It" and Maude Adams joyous
picturing Of lovely Rosalind as she
danced at the head of the merry troupe
that wandered in the forest of Arden.
There should have been born a new
word last night to fit the scene; an
anomalous epithet that would embrace
opposing meanings and blend them into
cOnsonance. Surely this impish comedy
OF love, turned rhetorical but remain
ing sincere; this story Of feminine au-
dacity. masquerading shyly in doublet
and hose; this exposition Of brotherly
love turned 10 hate and back again to
love; this story, visualized for the
benefit Of nearly 10000 beholders under
gray but warm skies. and enacted by a
cast Of sympathetic devotees headed by
a frafl, slight prophecies, burning with
zeal like another Joan of Arc, surely
this should have forced over the writ
er's. consciousness a term of description
itly suggestive Of the bigness of IT all
and the perfection Of its last detail and
suggestive Of the might of the giant
who wrote il and the touch of the sprite
who played il. Lacking the power TO
touch the picture to vividness with
words the scene in the Berkeley hills
as 7 am concerned, without description
and catalogued with those experiences ]
that come once or twice in a lifetime,
defyfng speech to utter or printed word
10. record. Like the visitation of the
sky <vanderer which hung somewhere
in the heavens back of the murky cur
tain, which last night hung starless for
the theater's cycloramic drop, neither
you nor ] viii likely have occasion to
attempt another description. 1t will
not recur in our times. fear.
PROMISES FULFILLED
Charles Frohman's presentation of
the comedy was the fulfillment OF all
pledges and promises. It was as good
as II was possible TO be. It could not
have been, indeed, any better. Nature
even helped out by throwing about the
little gulch a high foggy bank which /
made q dome of neutral color against |
which the graceful Italian garb of the |
players, illuminated by innumerable /
lights and backed by the green of |
shrubbery and trees. stood out like pic |
lures framed and hung just so.
Fronting the stage Of the Greek the /
Ater a deep bank of high trees stuck |
their heads Closer to the audience
Nhrubbery grew, and in the bowl of |
tie big amphitheater a cleared spaee /
made room for the action of the COM
edy Behind the trees, and seated on /
the long stage, but invisible from the /
audience, the large orchestra of strings 1
and. wood wind made pastoral music /
and the singers added vocal music at /
appropriate moments Entrance and I
exits were convenient to the center by
paths through the bushes. In the scene
before the dukes palace a coionnade
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
MAN AND WOMAN WILL
BE HELD FOR ARSON
Preliminary Hearing Closed in
Harper-Bergin Case

The prosecution closed its case yes
terday against Mrs. Mary F. Harper and
Edward Bergin. charged with arson In
connection with the fire at the Hibernia
hotel, 1854 Howard street. on the morn
ing of April 4. when over so roomers
narrowly escaped being burned to
death At the request of the defend
ants attorneys the Judge deferred the
formal order holding the defendants
for trial before the superior court tin
today. but ordered them into custody,
increasing their bail from $4,000 bonds
or $1,000 cash TO $4,000 bonds or 81, 500
cash each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
CHINESE PARTIAL To
CLOCKS AND GLASSES

Ingenious devices appeal to the peo-
pie of China. The wealthy Chinese are
extremely fond of musical instruments
and often carrse two or more watches
and wear foreign glasses. The Chinese
is well known for his fondness for
clocks, telescopes, field glasses; in fact.
almost any scientific Instrument.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
MAYOR QUITS SICK
BED But RETURNS
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-for the
first time since he was injured on
Memorial day. Mayor p. H. Mccarthy
of San Francisco got out of bed today.
but he went right back, in fact he
could not get back quickly enough, for
the exertion and the change made him
dizzy and he came near falling.
DR.. Herbert Wagner had promised
him that he might hobbIe around by
Wednesday, but Mccarthy was feeling
so fine this morning that he just
couldn't wait; so, with the aid of a
nurse, he got out, with the result
stated He showed what a surprising
lot of strength a man could lose by
staying in bed a week. even with a
broken ankle.
Il thought / would show the doc
tor said Mccarthy, but didn't; I'm
going to be good now and obey orders =
Mayor Shank and former, Mayor
Bookwalter with whom Mccarthy was
to have dined the day he was hurt.
called at the hospital today to renew
the dinner engagement, but Mccarthy
was forced to decline, as he said that
just as soon as he is able to leave the
hospital he would go to Chicago and
board a car which he wouldn't leave
until he alighted in San francisco.
He expects friends from home to-
morrow to accompany him on the re-
turn trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
BIC DROP
@== IN ===
S E w IN G.


All the leading makes in sewing
machines used at New Home Office
147 Geary street. are being sold this
week at great reductions in prices.
All are practically new and include
Singer, Domestic. White. Wheeler &
Wilson and New Home, in latest STYLES
at prices ranging from $13.95 to $19.95
Slightly used second hand machines
box top, from So to $S. Machines for
rent at 81 per month All kinds OF re-
pairing. Prices reasonable.
Don't miss this opportunity OF Sc
curing one of these high grade ma
chimes. as the prices are away below
any ever before quoted on the Pacific
Coast
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
TAoIRs LOSES. WHITE
MARKINGS WHEN YOUNG

sat what age does the little tapir lose
his markings? A tapir born in October
in the London. Zoo is a plumy little ami
NAL, exactly like his parents. except it
is strongly barred with white horizon-
tai stripes. while old tapirs are plain.
dark slate color. But now after four
months the stripes are disappearing,
those at the head being the first to go.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

An electric elevator has been in
stalled in the stairway which leads to
the cupola of St Peters church in
Rome. The elevator has capacity for
carryings1G persons. 1t bears an appro-
pirate Latin Inscription ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

The mothers of some girls must have
short memories, or else they were so
good when young that they didn't need
watching.