davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-27
smsboIssaae eper sineser I no. "a.

Shers 9rte. - SHens grpaac - Sters Gomuunebpgring - Fberfes.
ttleoe fra Sfers airttaaru. - acknowledgment Sheu. - rSfet oer SHen
fra "akioa". - Sart fra 9aueehrarb pS 2auros. auerne al SrHninsen
Cbrrrdrsholm teo arihianSfnuo. - SHreuo bo Sorpe Saudn6 - Illern
SMte fsnere SSaIeu. Seoemnrteu - aeier @ibeIms Gabe til SbSa Sd5an.
ger - Sa9uaubstplmen og Sboersen bb Sufiansimo. - Sra RionatioIns
Gdrb. - Sra Sb6d Saroanpcr - gfs are mo Seberastrruen - Fra
Soispon9en. - Sra STs RtuOesmrre ODER aIone arigre - geeu til Stal,
tctm, Sofs RprbaI Statiou oo gepeusbaueu - GdHers SoRI Seemdr.
ZEN - Sra abteseio us eernrtu. - sra uIefos Sekndrten FRA 2aurSaI
| Seemnrhr. = giosbore aire Sserarten. - Rounerubtoueu ub 2ramueu.
- Sorpe Sanirgbol - Gangs airte @aDers. - ga Ssortnesi9reue 9no.
t,arbSoaeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-27

9hor trpte ri Q GrrmrbsBr, mmns SO 80 Os 81, ben fprfe en- M BOG .Sor ling
bOmmrn" 9enm BOG ubtOm foo tent, at bet bar iorhoGOsus fa TOM III BEN bog bet
ferhe SpGas er uoicst s ct mt Cpas r trpt. Son man uh e af neoentaaense Sno.
bUlOsGhe er bette Sete mset rt pa COB % ino 2esnna iMr for rnsOOmmeH. for
bpifen ben er bresne, men ogaa for Glr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-27
SamiIiesGGsnime 10. "a.

Utter or ct mt Stub fset til ben Lan9e RGne al SoteIritr. im Deco.
rd9'YofenN nnSer sirhu "SamiIes 2rsnhue- icuher no iii fine Sbouusner
Ser 9sf noenees ct lBt 9uc. og ui bar mango giouesbprb ON, at bis
Sfrnter er I'll nesen Spsse 90 rubrbobntns unSt onhin9 Be rorfaHnri.
tanfe Diem De LANCE gtrterpeIe.
&ehe Vars guo al "Sdmiics 9rsrina" 5teer pa ct ree id iterSaui,
aoegIenre % marscartct 5rSboIN iom ce urnnse 8orsirrsee. sGneSes er Der
rNna tadr en lana Rrtte Smoafortrumacr % Sttuner, Ser fhrt bill Irts
mo tamme SnhreSc al unse oe samk. Ser cr bhnSt anSet Ben srihuse Sis
rerenoe Sortrurs ON, bbb De To enmIe aimbe for Stms StpIS'.
Sebu", Sobnn Sarberets epentsrigc 6ffortc pm "Gu SuIetoelS pa
Ftter HoSasrs fruglenSe Sortrutna fra Steiermart "grsbreue" % Bill.
sraas 6ortrutns ON en- FrrfeSatters CpofreItr. for fin qamIc Sr, ~g.S
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Saroel 6drtoal" er Sdrs Garrub He hformSera, sobmoMs oe trs
ionnf Iot ennfa, 90 Sara 3otauue" fortrGer 5aob StStd ON en-
N9 entfr Srrneriae, Tom 9ruabeu life trbsSes al Sen Gurus sos ehmfsb.
Sfret
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Saen o3 Camille 9ftmier fra esrbuere, Nal SauinsSal os SpirseiS sces
n'rten g en- sttOrie ON arSnIauSf ooetro. stDrtneer fra Snmartn. aOm
% SdhNi3 % enoru en- bI Sci Suaafbaer
cor roget mt bette @iub az "SamiEes 9rsuiue" ma frrHa frem6rpcs ben
idn Nrhe Vtneoer fra Horar Tom er fu@t no ieienreu belle gopeu. Ser &c
ut . Stueoer ira DC forfcmgc gb8ber % gper Rmge. gienGot cfcr e&e
Snto9rdNer, o9 DC fce al "gofu"s 9rfre biz Tfrdp Ser Tnbc ct eer Fers
Nueoer front te oo BONE; Sufor er Sc! osfaa fmet omrHeSmt at kease
rNe Shener rS nogcr gefrbcIe Ser er gfneber bInrSt arot fra sren
CO Selemduen, ira 0nrbH 90 srihimsiduo, fra Sareanecr o. BOTS, fra Dram.
rn % pautr9odl. fra Wdnrcs % @uobrarbsNIen. fra BEN ne geraeusbare oo
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ltoer. 90 De, icn er fnd fornutiae at afrme pdn belle R9Heu al "Srmies9rs.
ming oh inaleSes mart hume Tne fg ct belt Tibet siuecganei fra Roree.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-27

6reh. 2gt al ~. g 2auSndS. Tussss Sufe Tutruira. geo Oil.
eH Sjsruebfoie. (BrcuIaubH Sbrtro). - garu unsnap hi besse II.
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ree. 6r Tins Shb. SorGaiua - StnnartSprhpD. spdps Sesn. ~
aerror 2umas. - Tprnns. gf R 5 "Susmoberen~ SpOrfsr hs III.
site mtg sen meo min alnnb. Otter bet SoeuHe. - On Sulfpeb pa
Soure1eS. - Gn S9bersuans. Hi Barbra Rtna. sIusmsrRe saan - Bin.
ter Hom. vi ella gnhr - gerSens hprHr RsHbus. af Warie Be 9inee. -
Srsnrene On Sortrutne fra Steerrart df Better Roseeeer. - Gn gtnfsrahen
%onSehue. geb stsppshebet. gf gthIm aros. - let pnbe SeGnsdsR. en-
Stteiaea fra aI SanheSdL NJ c. q Overland. Stien fra gpbmatdsl.ns
fanp. 2ist - 6lHbtbs 5pm. Sortcntne az aupnette Soufcn - Spao
fsrtalr. Sa9u fra Sbheseio. - Zen iparte Soften, fpm maane
h. - @amneSla % gedIda. af Snob g. guu. ZINE anS TIE GbiSrm".
gp WHl S9lpe in the Sempc 9ar. - 5arsel 5antsal. af cams Hauruo. - On
SoStnr sennem shhuea 1894. - an pi nnSsaa arrftp - eara Ssbann.. ~
Sacob SiotbL - Hetteie. 2nusebdrubefens Spfaaeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-27

e.us ~eessrah.ssseu" til sIasi Os senner
bet enrnle Qdro.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The regular meeting of the Mems
club of the Universalist church will
be held in the church on Friday even
ing.
The quarterly meeting of the Wis
consin Millers will be held at Grand
Rapids on Thursday Those who will
attend from here are Chas. Dodge, G.
Ii. Hooker and G. G. Kruger.
Last week the PILOT mentioned in
the Eastern Star officers, that Miss
Francis Albers would be installed to
the position of ESTHER" The same
should have been Miss Francis Irvine.
The 18TH anniversary of Rev. E. M.
Thompson's ordination to the priest
hood will be observed next Friday,
Jan. DIST, when his guests from out
of town will include Bishop p. III.
Weller of Fond du Lac and Rev. w.
+. Johnson of Wausau. Bishop
Weller viii conduct services at Church
of the Intercession at 1870 a. M,
when the members of st. Agnes Guild
will receive communion. A high
celebration will be held. at 10 O'Clock
by the pastor and the sermon preached
by Father ohnson.-Stevens Point
Gazette
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
THE REAL OR THE SIMULATED
Popular Actor Discusses Question
as to Whether Real Tears Should
BE Shed on the Stage.

In t. f.'s weekly. London, appears
the first article on THE Actors Cate
chism," by Robb Lawson. To the
question:
do real tears come into your eyes
when acting a scene of pathos or
tragedy, or are they merely simu-
lated? Some actors claim that real
tears do come, but might not this
lessen self-control?"
Arthur Bourchier sent the follow
ing interesting reply:
with regard to the question you
raise, my humble opinion is that the
actor should feel the emotions he is
endeavoring to portray; but that he
should always be master of those en-
otions If he is to create the effect
aimed at upon the senses OF his audi
ence. Unless this is SO, sceEe of
great emotion, for instance, may be,
to the actor, complete abandonment,
will appear to the audience the rid
iculous rather than the sublime.
THE curious difference in temper
ament of nations was brought horne
to me some years ago while witness
ing a very fine performance of Sar-
dou's old play Fernando" at Days
theater in New York In the last act
the young Italian husband suddenly
finds that ne has been trapped into
marrying young girl Of no parent
age whatever-in fact, illegitimate-
his rage and grief knew no hounds
yet with it all he loves the girl. The
actor wept, and the audience laughed!
presume the fact of a man shedding
tears was looked upon as ludicrous by
the Anglo-American audience which
filed the theater"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
LAX LAW.

Ever since an effort has been made
in recent years TO keep more perfect
record of the vital statistics of the
county as required by the state laws
it appears that at least some of those
upon whom the duty devolves to make
reports have been negligent. Re-
ports of births, marriages, deaths and
accidents are supposed to be furnished
to the register of deeds, who files
them in his Office as means of pub
lie information. Since the law was
repealed last winter causing these re-
ports TO be made with the register of
deeds again, as formerly, instead of
with the secretary of state, the rec
ords have been in bad shape, due al
most wholly to the manner in which
they were kept down in Madison.
The state law is very plain in say
ing that vital statistics must be re-
ported to the register of deeds and
provides penalty for failure thereof.
They are kept for obvious purposes
and have value and will be more
valuable in the years to come.
For instance, in the matter of
births, if the physicians, midwives or
persons in attendance fully under
stood what their failure to report
may mean in the future to the child,
they would not be so careless in re-
porting. Physicians as rule in this
county have been pretty prompt in re-
porting births, but some midwives
are lax, and few prosecutions would
do no harm. It is well known fact
that children are born in this county
and their births are not reported. If
those children in later years are left
legacy in some foreign country and
can furnish no record of birth to es-
tablish their claims they might not
be able to secure the fortune left
them, just because of the neglect of
someone. The law provides that if
such cases arise an affidavit may be
filed by some one who was present at
birth, but after the lapse of a few
Years it might not be possible to Sc
cure even this. The law is stringent
in this matter and should be enforced
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
A TASTE OF THE REAL THING
New York "Gentiemzn Farmer" Has
Much Fun with Visitors from
the City.

]. A well-known New York man who
us developing superb estate in the
Catskills loves to wear his city
friends out of a bit when they go up
to spend week-ends with him, espe-
cially if they verge at all toward the
genus dude. One of the chief delights
Is to meet them at the station dressed
as a farmer of the most backwoods
type, soiled jeans, no coat, and really
more impossible than and genuine
farmer would dare to be.
When the train pulls up at his sta
ton he is waiting on the platform for
his guests, looking as serious as can
be imagined, and their expression is
feast for his humorous soul. After he
has enjoyed this to the fullest, he
takes them around to the other side of
the station and there is his ox-cart,
waiting to take them four miles up
INTO the mountains. OF course 1t trav-
els at a snairs race. and gives the
victim of this practical jester the
iolting of their lives. Also it provides
them with a most pronounced con-
trast to their customary motor meth
ID of travelling.
For heavens sake, Frank" expostu-
lated weary youth. as they bounced
up tie hills, lis this really the way
you have to get your friends to your
home? Haven't you any other turn
put than thls?"
"Oh. certainly, have" ex
planned the host blandly, but
thought you'd enjoy a little of the
real thing"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
DANCY.


Mrs. Henry Kronenwetter of Kron-
enwetter, visited relatives in this vii
lage last Wednesday,
Our fine new school house recently
erected is now being occupied much
to the teachers and pupils comfort.
The entire interior finishing is in
hardwood and very handsome, and
the whole is credit to any commun.
ity, and has the distinction of being
the first cement block school house
constructed in Marathon county.
Miss Ella Marched was a Grand
Rapids visitor the past week.
DIR. Fish of Mosinee, was a profess
sional caller in this locality the past
week
Mrs. G. G. Knoller spent couple of
days in Wausau the past week with
friends and attended the oratorio of
the Holy City put on by Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Howard, assisted by Wausau
Choral society, and reports same as
having been a great success.
A large number of friends of John
Marched, Sr., one of our most worthy
neighbors, rendered him very pleas
ant surprise last Sunday evening, it
being the occasion of his Goth birth
day. All were royalty entertained by
Mr. Marched and family at their very
pleasant and hospitable home
Word reached here Monday morn
ing that Mrs. Jos. Wager, who had
been i'll at St. Mary's hospital had
passed away. The funeral will be
held from st. Michaels Catholic
church, Wausau, Wednesday morning.
Deceased was young woman about
30 years of age, and was very well
thought of in this locality. Aside
from her husband to mourn her loss,
she leaves two little boys, aged and
years; an infant child having pre-
coded her to the great beyond few
weeks ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
NEGLECT THE RIVER ROUTES
Writer in Everybody's Magazine Calls
Attention to What He Con-
siders Mistake.

There lies St Paul, within a ten
mile freight haul of the Minneapolis
flour mills, which send 100000 bar.
rels of -four to Europe every year
and not barrel of it goes down the
grand old avenue to New Orleans and
away by the gulf, says a writer in
Everybody's. And there is Minneapo-
lis herself-with yearly larger store
of wheat to draw upon, and English
milling competition growing keener
every year-only ten miles away from
an unbroken river channel. But never a
cent is spent to bridge that ten miles
and increase the city's prosperity by
putting its -four more cheaply into the
rich cotton fields of Georgia and South
Carolina, runn.nS from this land of
bolls and factories TO the greatest of
our cotton ports and carrying scarcely
bale of goods or bale Of cotton
down to export. And there is the
Ohio. Dragging of it's wonderful coal
teets, which might be run for half
their cosi and with greater safety
the Ohio. bearing a few creaking. dir
~ packets so old that in Maine they
would be called 'old he ones" messing
along the bank. picking up freight out
OF the mud OF the shore and dumping
more into IL. days on schedule, unfit
and sbso,uf@ unfittabls for anything
like modern trafic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC G NORTH
WESTERN LINE
New Train Schedules

The Denver Special, a new solid
train, electric lighted throughout,
now leaves Chicago daily at p. NJ,
arriving Denver early next evening,
via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line.
San Francisco overland Limited, :"
the electric lighted daily train to Cal
ifornia, for first-class Sleeping Car
passengers only, continues to leave
Chicago 100 p. m, only three days to
San Francisco. Direct connections
for all southern California points,
with choice Of routes via the San
Joaquin Valley or the scenic Coast
Line.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars on the China g. Japan Fast Mali
10 San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Portland, daily without change.
New through service between Chi
cago and Seattle without change;
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars leave
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body Make You Ill. Languid
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of
lifegiviRg albumen from the blood
into the urine, and the substitution
of poisonous uric acid that goes broad
cast through the system, sowing the
seeds of disease. Loss of albumen
causes weakness, languor, depression.
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain,
nervousness, nausea, cricks in the
back, gravel and kidney stones. The
proper treatment is a kidney treat
ment, and the best remedy is Doan's
Kidney Pills. Great Wausau cures
prove it.
f. +. W. Hoppe, 3le N Third Ave,
Wausau. Wis, says; 81 believe there
is no kidney remedy as effective as
Doan's Kidney Pills and | always
recommend them when l have the
opportunity. | have been a sufferer
from kidney trouble ana rheumatism
for the past ten years and do not
think will ever be completely cured
About five years ago l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
relief which was something that all
the other remedies had tried, had
failed to do. When | feel a return
attack of my trouble, procure Doan's
Kidney Pills from the Pardee Drug
Co. and They never fail TO relieve me
promptly.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's-and
take no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
NERVES RASPED BY WEATHER
Fat Man Suffering from the Heat
Made Things Uncomfortable
for Conductor.

Between the warmest hour in the
day and the hottest man on his car, a
conductor on North Nineteenth
street trolley put in decidedly en-
barrassing five minutes yesterday
afternoon.
The perspiring passenger, short,
fat man, with a remarkably red face,
sat in the center of the car, with his
head as far out of the window as safe
ty permitted. The conductor, also
very warm, touched him alphabetically
on the shoulder
Did l get yours, sir?" he asked.
Drawing in his head with jerk,
the fat man glared at the conductor
ferociously.
Don't you know" he demanded
The conductor smiled family and
explained that in a crowded car he
could never be quite sure whether he
had collected alp fares or not
Its your business to know, is it
not? That's what you get paid for.
isn't it?" pursued the other.
Yes, sir; but"
Well, if you've failed in your duty
you may expect no help from me-"
and the fat man poked his head out of
the window again.
And as the conductor retreated as
gracefully as possible under the cir
cumstances the glances bestowed
upon him by all within earshot were
exnrpSsive of almost avervthiug lint
sympathy Philadelphia Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25

Up to this time, some 100000 per-
sons have signed the pledge in Penn
sylvania to obstain from meat. In
New York City the crusade has been
started and nearly everybody is sign
ing the pledge in order to oppose the
packing house barons. 1t looks now
as if the people felt they were not go
ing to get any help from the party in
power in their fight against the
trusts and the tariff and are going to
resort to harsh methods in order to
bring about reform. 1t is spread
ing and soon the people in every city
in the land will be asked to sign the
pledge TO obstain from eating meat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
A Drunken Clam.

Il once tried If a bed of clans
would get drunk" said clam opener
They did. / guess there's nothing
living-except good man and good
woman-that won't get drunk if you
give Il the chance
81 had these clans in a little salt
pool down WATERFOWL way. One
morning | poured some whisky into
the water. BY lingo, they all got drunk
in no time. Drunk as tiddlers.
How did | know they were drunk I?
BY their open mouths, of course.
Their mouths hung open in such a
silly way / cor,d put my hand in
they tried to close on me, but it was
10 go--I could put my hand in and
drag a drunken clar. clean out of his
shell without b'e knowing it,
The bed of clans got over their
spree in couple of hours. They shut
UP and looked glum then, the same as
a man does after a spree"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
REVEALED BY THE TONGUE.
In Many Ways the Organ Of Speech
Is Capable Of Sewing Away"
Its Owner.

From the observations made phy-
sioghomist it appears that the tongue
when quite still can be as eloquent
in giving its owner away az when II
is wagging sixteen 10 the dozen. This
is hard fact for a silent man to swaI-
low-in silence. His only remedy is
to keep well so as to obviate the nee
essary injunction of the doctor to put
his tongue out. for by this thrust out
sign the doctor shall known him.
The tongue of the talker when OBJ
truded inclines to the right side of the
mouth, we are asked to believe.
whereas the seldom used tongue gray
itates to the left side Orators. preach
ers and barristers are endowed with
right sided tongues Verbally parsi-
monious persons have left sided
tongues.
Furthermore, the tongue that
shoots out straight without turning
or wavering indicates solid, relia-
BILE man of affairs" Tongues that
turn up indicate impractical natures.
A downward. dropping tongue belongs
to person born to poverty and
ready eye for the hopeless side of
things.
The cruel tongue fattens and
broadens when extended. The deli
cate speaking organ with curled up
edges is the property of an imagina-
tive and artistic being. When the
tongue issues forth as if gripped in
a dental wise, it signifies love OF
life more than ordinary.
Finally we are warned that the In
dividual who thursts forth his tongue
to its EXTREMIST verge is person to
whom no secret should ever be con-
fided, for he is an irresponsible chat.
terer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
INSURANCE BLUNDERS.

The way in which application forms
for insurance are filed up are often
more amusing than enlightening in
the following excellent selections:
Mother died in infancy.
Father went to bed feeling well and
the next corning woke up dead.
Grandfather died suddenly at the
age Of lo3. Up to this time he bid
fair to reach ripe old age.
Applicants fraternal parents died
when he was child.
Mothers last illness was caused
from chronic rheumatism, but she
was cured before death British Medi-
cal Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25

A big black ape escaped from
private zoo at Pasadena, Cal.
recently and for an hour walked
up and down aristocratic Grand
avenue, causing a complete dearth
of wealthy and other grades Of
citizens on the thoroughfare, and fin
ally walking up the broad lawn To
the residence of Bishop P. Johnson.
where he entered the dining-room and.
selecting dessert spoon. helped him
self for some time to a large dish
of prunes which sat on the table.
After he had cloyed himself with
prunes he ambled out and returned
home. showing evident enjoyment
over his little excursion.
The apes narae ia Bearfoot Harvey.
and be belongs to the monkey colony.
maintained by E w. Kaowlton, a
local wealthy resident
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering often death
to thousands, who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe that terror of
Winter and Spring. Its danger sig
nails are STUFFED up nostrils, lower
part of nose sore, chills and fever,
pain in back of head, and throat
gripping cough. When Grip attacks,
as you value your life, don't delay
getting DIR. Kings New Discovery.
zone bottle cured me- writes A. l..
Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss, latter
being laid up three weeks with Grip"
For sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis,
Asthma, its supreme. soc. $l.00.
Guaranteed by w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25

The wesleyan aiumnae Is the Oldest
organization OF me KIND In the world.
and recently MIS- Emma kianz was
made the president Of II. The aIum-
nae organizations take most active In
teresf IN the colleges and schools
from which they have been gradu-
zted- Al the smith commencement
the alumnas march almost olitranksd
the ivy procession In Importance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed to wed.
by the county clerk, the past week:
Jake Meyer to Theresa Kohlmans-
berger, both of Stratford.
VIM. C. Ehlert. Egin. H., to Elsie
Reli1z, city.
Albert Seefeldt, Unity, to Ida Bruss,
town of Brighton
Thee. Jacks, town of Yausau, TO
Hattie Berndt. town of Harrison.
Robt- w. Hunger to Claire Tank,
both OF Wausau.
Geo. f. Lyon TO Mae Ghason. both
of city.
Howard Richie to Marion Hull,
boSh of city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
BaIIinger

PANDEMoNIUM reigns in the repub-
lican ranks of New York state.
Hughes has ordered an investigation
of certain affairs and declines to be-
come candidate for governor again.
The cry is for Roosevelt to come home
and save the party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James NJ. Duer. Pastor
Preaching at 1890 a. M, and 80 ID. m. Sum
day.
Sunday School at IL m.
Ups G meeting at $50 pm
intermediate Y p @ meeting at $50 D. m.
Junior Y p 5 G + meeting at 800 d. m.
Sunday school at west side chapel every Sum
day at 200 o'clock.
Sunday school at the Hun Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting ON Thursday evening at 80.
A cordial invitation is extended to all serv-
ices and privileges
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in the church parlors. En-
tertainers, Mrs. Thomas johnson and Mrs. L.
NJ Willard.