davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
DEPARTED SUNDAY EVENING.

Rev. Fisher officiated at the services
held in the Universalist church on
Sunday morning. 1t was his last
sermon before starting on his trip to
Europe. On the same evening he
departed for Boston from which city
he will sail for Europe on the
"Conapic," of the White Star line
on the oath inst. He will be men,
ber of the Spring Oriental tour party.
His itinerary will include travelling in
Spain, Egypt, Syria, Turkey, Greece,
Italy, Switzerland, France, Germany,
England, Scotland and other European
countries. He will return to the city
the latter part of July. During his
absence his family will remain at the
home in Wausau. The UniverSalist
pulpit will be filled by various ones
during his absence. Rev. A. r. Till
inghast of Minneapolis, Northwestern
Supt. of Universalist churches, in
Guiding the states of Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, will occupy the pulpit
on Sunday, March 81, and Sunday,
April Sd. On the succeeding Sundays
this pulpit will be filled by Wausau
men, with two or three exceptions,
when Karl Mathie and others will be
here,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
MEET SOON.

Officers of the Central Wisconsin
Fair Circuit association are arranging
to call meeting soon, and 1T is quite
likely that the same will be called
before April l. M. III. Duncan of this
city, is president of the association.
1t has been customary heretofore to
carry the meetings around the circuit
IA different town being chosen each
year, or in other words two meetings
not being held successfully in the
same city. 1t is now Merrill's turn
and the meeting will probably be
held there. AS most, if not all, of
the cities in the circuit have selected
their fair dates, the business at the
annual meeting will be confined large
ly to arranging races, purses, electing
officers and talking over things for
the good of the circuit. The circuit
is composed of the following counties:
Lincoln, Marathon, Portage, Chippewa,
Dunn and Lacrosse. The fairs will
start at Merrill, Aug. 80, and finish at
La Crosse Oct. Z. A few improve
ments will be made on the local
grounds this season, the principal
of which will be the rearranging of
cattle barn No. 4, SO as to conform
with the plans of the other barns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
LARGE LOAD OF LOGS.

w. N. Bean of Stratford was a call
er at this Office ON Friday of last
week. He was accompanied by his
.brother-in-law, Mr.. Beach, and to-
gether they are pair Of good farmers
with farms facing each other. Speak
ing about events of the past winter
Mr.. Bean told of a load of logs loaded
at one of the Connor camps that
beats anything yet heard of in the way
of big loads. The logs were mostly
hemlock. The sleigh hunks were IA
feet wide on which rested stack of
logs % feet high and scaled $4,000
feet. With two teams the load was
hauled mile but failed to reach the
landing as its great weight broke
through the ice road and had to be
unloaded. Another load of 5000 was
hauled in.-Marshfield News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
IN THE EAU CLAIRE DISTRICT.

There have been several changes in
district managers of the Wisconsin
Telephone Co., during the past few
days. ]. p. Quinlan has been succeed
ed at Green Bay by f. M. McEmry of
Racine and it is said that Mr.. Quinlan
will move to the West. Stevens Point
which has heretofore been in the
Green Bay district has been trans
ferred to the Eau Claire district, of
which p. j. Ssolsky, well known here,
is district manager. The Eau Claire
district comprises the central part OF
the state, with Sheridan, Waupaca
county, as the eastern bounday line
and includes Portage, Wood, Mara
thon and Lincoln counties, and thence
as far west as Phillips and Eau Claire.
Stevens Point Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
OUR CLAIM.

Written by Mary A. Nutter. Clementson
Minn., April "a, 190S
Dear sisters, live in Minnesota.
On a claim on the banks of the Rapid,
This river Is bordered with timber;
The abode of the lark and the rabbit
We live in a tiny. log cabin
Old Bill, brother John and /.
And our lives are as free as the robins
That sing in the tree tops near by.
The crocus now bloom on the hillside,
But soon the wild roses will come,
And united with the sweet-scented violet
To brighten our dear little home.
We live thirty miles from the city
Where many acquaintances dwell;
And often when getting our mail and supplies
We make short visit as well.
We thus combine duty with pleasure,
And in this great secret we find
That life is much brighter and sweeter,
Than to sit round and try to kill time.
As soon as the summer is with us,
We know that new settlers will come,
So we will make on the banks of the rives
pleasure resort of our home.
Some will come from Montana,
And some from the Dakotas we know
And whenever they come they'll be welcome
AS the sweet-scented breezes that blow.
And now will tell how we manage
When company comes by the score
We can do SO quite nicely-I'll show you
BY the aid of tent and storm door,
In anice shady place in the timber.
Four stakes we drive down In the ground
BY mailing two straight cleats across them,
We make them quite steady and sound.
We then place our storm door upon them;
With white cloth cover the same,
Put the dishes and eataDles on 1t
And easily give 1t name.
In the front yard the tent is erected
A place for the men folks to sleep,
And while ali is buried In slumber
The night its own vigilS will keep.
We feed our guests mostly on wild game,
We give them plenty to eat.
We battle In the SOFT running water
And fish where the river Is deep.
We hunt the wild deer and moose
We ride in the canoe every day,
We read when the weather is stormy
And in July re will cut the wild hay.
But now one and all, must leave you,
For am no poet you'll own,
But wish you could all come and see us
In our dear little wild western home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
NEW METHOD.

The Antigo Electric company dem
onstrated yesterday for the street
commissioner and his crew, the new
method for thawing out catch basins.
The city street commissioner has had
crew of men at work with the old
steamer for several days past and 1t
sometimes took all day to thaw out
one basin.
The new method was demonstrated
under direction of Charles M. Cleve-
land of the Antigo Electric company,
and the basin in front of the City
drug store was opened in just fifteen
minutes. The water was heated un-
til it almost boiled. Twenty-Five
amperes, primary voltage, was ap-
piled. This same method can be
used in thawing out frozen pipes in
the plumbing of any resident or other
building Amigo Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

MaXSon Bros. company, mercantile
concern organized in November, 1908
to do business in Stratford, has been
dissolved. The incorporators were,
George NJ, E.. H. and Lucy Maxson
The capital stock was $4,000.
Last Friday night was the first
night since last fall that water stand.
ing outside did not freeze. Saturday
morning opened like one in May,
lacking the robins song. It looks as
if spring ''has came" by jinks.
Stanislaus Observation-Disclosures
derQz bought wall paper last week If
G. G Pier to paper his new house on
Sixth St. Mrs. Emma Dvorzxizqis-
manupsviurcuopx has also placed an
order for her new house. Both say
that Piers new designs cannot be
equalled.
On account of the quarantine re-
strictions last week the observance of
St. Patrick's day by the Irish-Ameri-
can club was postponed until Wednes-
day evening, March 30. At that time
a supper will be served and addresses
will be made by Judge Conway of
Grand Rapids and Attys j. p. Riley,
E. p. German and f. p. Regner.
Ernst Brandt, young man en-
ployed at the plant of the Marathon
Paper Mills Co., was seriously in
jured last Wednesday. While other
workmen were blasting rock the
young man was struck on the head
by flying piece of rock resulting in
fracture of his skull. He was taken
to the Marathon County hospital.
The two popcorn wagons have reap
peared upon the streets after the
owners Information of three months;
the boys are playing marbles in the
street; robin was seen yesterday in
J Mosinee; "Hooksn the armless yendeI
of lead pencils, flowers, ETC., is on the
way here and all that is required tc
remind US of spring is the return OF
dago street orchestra.
Root. Genrich has withdrawn as {
candidate for alderman of the T'hirC
ward. This leaves the voters TO seleci
two men from the following: Ed
Schulze, John Wolf and Emil Egge
brecht. Mr.. Genrich was not can
didate at any time, his nomination
papers being filed without his knowl
edge. His time is too much taken uI
in his private affairs to mingle II
politics or city government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
THREE SCORE AND TEN.

Alexander Krembs, Sr., one Of Stew
ems Points most respected pioneer busi-
ness men, having been engaged in the
hardware business here since 1853,
reached the 10th mile post in his
earthly career on Monday, March
14th, and the event was observed by a
gathering OF The immediate relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. kfembs and the
serving of a six o'clock supper. Among
those present were five Of their six
sons, four of whom ere married, and
their families were also in attendance.
The other son, E. A. krembs, cashier
of the Lincoln county bank at Merrill
was unable TO get away. The guests
from outside were Mr.. and Mrs John
c. Gebhart and Mrs A. Hoefiinges
and daughter, Miss Antoinette, all OF
Wausau, the first mentioned ladies
being sisters of Mrs. Krembs. Stevens
Point Gazette
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
DEATH OF MISS DEUTSCH.

Miss Mary Deutsch, Youngest sister
of f. M. Deutsch of this city, died
Friday noon at her home in West
Bend. She had been in failing health
for some time and during the
winter was taken to the sanitarium
for consumptives located near Wales,
Wis. She did not remain there a
great while, owing to her condition
growing rapidly worse, and she was
removed to her home. Deceased was
thirty years of age. She visited her
brothers family in this city several
times, and is known to number of
Wausau people. Mr.. and Mrs. Deutsch
departed Friday evening for West
Bend to attend the funeral, which
was held yesterday morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
How Good News Spreads.

II am 20 years old and travel most
Of the time,n writes B. p. Tolson, Of
EIizabethtown, KY. Everywhere |
go / recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause / owe my excellent health and
vitality TO them. They effect a cure
every time" They never fail TO tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, inyigor-
ate the nerves and purify the blood.
They work wonders for weak, run
down men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily JOY. Try them. Only soc.
Satisfaction is positively guaranteed
by W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO
FRIpAY. SEPT. path. 1859.

The PILOT is issued one day earlier
fhis week so that the d--l and editor
and all hands can go to the county
falr. Last night we had rain, but
this morning the ''face of nature
looks bright-the sun is shining, and
there is prospect of fair weather.
We hope it may last until after the
fair.
4 Postmaster T. Smith is fixing up
his Office in good style.
M. III. Barnum, Esq. has taken pos
session of his new house, corner Third
and Mcclellan street.
Mike LaMere has rented the stands
on the fair grounds.
D Every member of the Cemetery as
sociation is requested to meet at the
court house on Monday evening. I'M
portant business. You are all inter-
ested. Remember, "all must die.''
Kickbusch Bros, are putting one
of Fairbanks best hay scales in front
of their store on Main street.
Herman Miller has purchased the
house just vacated at the corner of
Fourth and jefferson streets. John
Dobbie is doing some finishing work
on the house for Mr.. Miller.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER I'd; 1859.
The annual fair was great success
and largely attended.
Those who were awarded premiums
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
AUCTION SALE
of the
Farm and Personal Property
of Chas. Moreenroth in
the Town of Texas
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18th

at 9 o'clock q. m, will commence one
of the largest farm, stock and imple-
ment auction sales ever held in the
county. The sale viii comprise 240
acres of land and all Improvements,
with all the stock and farm machinery.
Mr.. Morgenrotll desires to retire He
has worked up very lucrative milk
business and 1t is a great chance for
some one TO purchase the place and
stock and to carry OF the business.
DO not forget the date, Tuesday
March 18th, at the Norgenroth farm
in the town of Texas. Refreshments
will be served For full particulars
see small bills. ms-5t-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
Low Colonists Rates to Pacific Coast
Daily until April Is.

For daily and personally conducted
tours, via the Chicago, Union Pacific
s. North Western Line
Personally conducted California
tours in PuiimSr tourist sleeping cars
leave Chicago every. Tuesday and
Thursday. Double berth Chicago 70
the Coast 500.
For full particulars write 5. A.
Hutchinson, Mgr Tours Dept, 2l2
Clark St, Chicago, or apply 70 ticket
agents North Western Line. m s-St
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22

J,
Wausau Fire Co. E. Schultz
T. w. Clark,
The horse race was won by G. w
Strobridge, $500. The scrub race by
L. Guenther.
Foot races for boys under IA were
as follows: Clitus S. Blair, S5; Rob
Kopplin, So; Win Merklein, 50.
B. G. Plumer took As pounds of
honey from his two hives. This was
exhibited at the county fair.
Our schools are now in charge of
VIM. 0. Butler, Miss Nellie Slosson
and Jennie Hanscome. Mr.. Butler
comes here from Sheboygan.
On Monday last John Mass, of the
town of Berlin, killed large black
bear. 1t took four stout men to re-
move the animal to place where its
hide could be taken off.
We are informed that Geo. Ruder
has purchased the lot corner of Third
and Jackson streets, opposite Forest
hall for 81, 200 upon which he expects
to build large building next spring
Forty-one teachers attended the
teachers institute held last week. 1t
was in charge of Supt. Thos. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart,
who have been on a trip into Canada
and the South have returned home.
Hugh McIndoe has returned from an
extended stay in Iowa and Missouri.
Mr.. Duffy is in Chicago purchasing
new goods.
V. A. Alderson--a cousin of w. G.
Silverthorn-of Toronto, Canada, gave
us call on Saturday. He likes our
place SO well that he has concluded to
make it his future abiding place.
For the present he will clerk in Mr..
Silyerthorn's office.
DIED-In Aasis, Wis, Sept. 3d. 1869
James Moore, aged SO years. He was
one of Wausaus earliest settlers, hay
ing come here 1889. He spent over
20 years here and was a highly re-
spected old settler and many will
drop tear to his memory when they
pass "Jim Moore Creek" after whom
it was named.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
FIRE INSURANCE.

Z. c. Kretlow wishes TO announce
that he is prepared to write fire in
surance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. He also places
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National bank
building. Phone 1893 IT,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
NOT SoLoMoN's.

The spring cometh on apace and
she whom thy servant hath taken 10
wife even now seeth visions of glad
raiment. She gazeth longingly into
the DISPLAY windows of Third street
milliners and verify her mouth water
eth as she seeth the Easter sky
pieces. She seeketh that thing whom
she deigneth to call hubby and in
screech owl tones she sayeth, Give,
OH give me scroll with thy sigma
ture at the bottom, thatI may hasten
unto the money changers in the
market place, and there receive sun
dry shekals, for / want new basket.
Hath not Mayor Lamont raised the
quarantine and proclaimed thatspub-
lie meetings can be held as of yore
| shall procure a new lid, and when l
goeth TO the house of the Lord next
Sabbath | shall make that vinegar
faced hen, Mrs. Hurryup, feel like
four nickels and a dime. There will
be wailing and gnashing of teeth"
And verify thy servant is cast down.
He careth not whether Third street
is paved with creosoted blocks or
block heads skulls. He reacheth for
his fountain pen and cheque book,
and appeaseth the mind of the mis-
tress of the house, but expresseth
himself in unseemly language. He
thinketh he hath been hornswoggled,
and he goeth to the faucet and drown
eth his sorrow in the water of our
driven well system, for is it not full
of color, TASTE smell and side dishes
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
woman suffering from chronic consti-
patton, headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, sallowness of the skin and dys-
naDcia CAlI l,xy oil Iao1ar-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that aannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm
WALpISG. kINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price IS cents per bottle Sold By all
Druggists
Take Halls family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
POR SALE,

The Yost residence at 626 Adams
street, a modern up-to-date, seven
room residence. Furnace heat and
all the modern improvements. I'M
mediate possession given if desired.
For price and particulars enquire of
James Montgomery. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
SENIOR CLASS PLAY AT
BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY.

The play. Eros and Psyche written
and presented by the senior class of
Birmingh am seminary, Friday night,
was attractive in every detail. The
plot and characters were founded on
the old Greek myths, with an atmos-
phere of classicism, stage setting and
costuming which gave it q most har-
monious Interpretation. The story was
interesting, the dances graceful. and
tho choruses, all original. were ex-
quisite. so cleverly was 1t written and
artistically presented that 1t seemed
almost impossible to believe 1t to be
the work of misses nor out of their
teens. It was not in the least anna
flourish but worthy of experienced play
ers. Miss Julia Berrymans who has
charge of the senior English, directed
its successful presentation. The class
OF 1910, to VIII ON credit Is due for this
splendid entertainment. each one did
her part 20 well that discriminating
criticism IL impossible. the programme
was as follows:
DRAMATIS PERSONAL.
King Phaedrus, Elizabeth Dickinson.
Queen Electra. Hazel strickland.
Psche, daughter of King Phasdrus,
Vivian Bratton.
Clytie ana DionA sisters Of Psyche
Martha Lay and Dixie Love.
Jester, Willie Cole.
Courtiers, Ines Brice, Mary Lula
Eborn, Ethel Garner, Katie Riddle
Leona Lewis. Lola NAH. Carrie Lee
Morgan, Allothia Smith.
Attendants Of Psyche 1gurtel 1eAir0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

Hoose, the brides father, whose province
1t was to repeat the words Of the cere-
mony, entered next. This was one of the
beautiful features of the ceremony and 1t
Is one that has given dignity and sweet
ness to the marriage service of each of
Mr. VanHoose's daughters, for he has
presided at all.
DIR. Thetford and his brother, DR..
Fletcher Thetford, as best man, entered
next. Mrs. William French, Miss Van
Hoses elder sister, was her matron Of
honor, entering just after the bride
groom. Mrs. French was never iovelier
than last evening. She was gowned In
a white imported French costume of
rare laces made over yellow and sweep
ing about her like a fleecy cloud as she
descended the long stairs In her hair
was worn a wreath OF small yellow rose
buds, and her bouquet was an arm clus-
ter of Jonquils and white hyacinths.
Mrs. French preceded her pretty young
sister. Miss Kathleen VanHoose, who
was maid of honor. Her robe was built
of soft white chiffon made over satin
and embellished on corsage and sleeves
with duchesse lace. Her bouquet was
also made of jonquils and hyacinths
asd her hair crowned with a wreath of
small rosebuds.
Prior to the entrance of the bride an
arrangement of that lovely old song,
Believe Me, If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" was sung by Mrs. Oscar
Stephen, who rendered it with exquisite
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
MRS. RIVERS TO TELL
STORY OF "HANSEL AND GRETEL"

Mrs. Flournoy Rivers announces a
pupils demonstration to be given Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, to which
her patrons and friends will be in
vited. This promises to be one of the
most delightful entertainments ever
given by this interesting woman. She
will tell the story of Hump erdink' $
wonderful fairy opera. "Hansel and
Gretel." which has created SO much
enthusiasm in the cities of the east.
When this is completed a chorus from
the opera Will be sung by a party of
her small pupils.
There will be eight original compost
lions, vocal and instrumental, rendered
by the young composers themselves.
Some Of them are truly remarkable. A
setting of Luther's Little Lord Jesus
will be presented by Miss Virginia
Putnam, who was it's creator; Miss Mil
dred Badham will play an original
waltz which she has not as yet named.
An original setting of "Baa, Baa, Black
Sheep" will be presented by Miss Eliza
beth Harding, who composed 1t. and
another youthful composer, Miss Kath :
crime Mccormack. will play her own
musical setting OF Jack and Jill Went
Up the HILL"
Among those who Will take part in
the programme will be Misses Eliza
beth Jordan, Mildred Badham, Eliza
beth Harding, Mary Harding, Alice
Harding, Nell Cosby, Harriette Forbes,
Genie Johnson, Mary Byro Frazier.
Mary Adah Tarrant, Elizabeth Wilkin-
son, Josephine Harris and a number of
others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
ITEMS or INTEREST TO
WOMEN AND SOCIETY
The Social Calender.


Mrs. Samson will entertain a
coterie of her girl friends at
bridge tomorrow.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth G. Woods golden wedding
celebration at o'clock; 51s Tus-
caloosa avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Mrs. E. z. Grow will en-
terrain at euchre in compliment to
Mrs. Edwin S. Moore.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s, Matthews entertain the Mon
day Night Bridge club.
Tuesday afternoon, February 1,
Miss Serena Kirkpatrick's tea
Tuesday Mrs. Felix Drennen
will entertain at bridge in compli-
ment to Mrs. Esrey Johnson, at
home.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Crawford will give thea
tire party for Mrs. Vernon Bad
ham of Badham, S. c.
Wednesday, February 2, Mrs.
Henry Lee Badham's bridge at
the Country club for her house
guest, Mrs. Vernon c. Baoham-
Thursday, February 8. Mrs.
Scion Jacobs bridge for Mrs.
Joseph Richardson Rice of Chica-
go; Country club
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. Flournoy Rivers pupils Will
give a demonstration OF their
work TO patrons and friends.
Friday evening at Q, O'Clock MT.
and Mrs. John W. Tomlinson will
give an evening affair in compn-
rnent to Mrs. Vernon c. Badham,
the especial feature TO be DIR. w.
e. Evans recitation; at home.
The Highland Four-James Nell
son. William Badham. William
Kettig and Cherry Crawford, Will
be hosts at a dance at the Mar
garet Allen school.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles
G. Browns tea from to 3
o'clock; at home, Fountain
Heights.
Monday, February Z. Mrs. w, Fl.
Kettig's luncheon In honor or MRS.
Vernon Badham.
Tuesday afternoon, February .,
Mrs. Frederick Dow and Mrs. Al
fred A. Dow will give a reception
at the Country club.
Tuesday evening, February y,
the masquerade at the southern
club.