davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

A Sunday School, Institute and
rally under the auspices OF the Board
of Sunday schools of the Nj. L. church
will be held in the NJ. +. church In
this city, June I'd and Sd.
Wausau's base ball team may not
win the pennant, but Piers wall
papers will always be found at the
top notch in the quality column.
During the temporary absence Of
Otto Pagenkopf from home Sunday
evening, someone opened a window in
the building located at COS Washing
ton street and stole pocket book.
The wallet contained between SIS
and 900 but was recovered later, boy
telling Mr. Pagenkopf where It could
be found.
The Heinemann Lumber Co. Of
Merrill, which recently lost its plant
at Heinemann by fire, is shipping all
its hardwood logs TO this city TO be
sawed. There are in all about 5000,
OOo ss5rt ed they are being sawed at
tlle plant Of the e. Schubring Lumber
co. This does nct mean that the
Heinemaan mill viii not be rebuilt,
but IL Is necessary 10 saw out hard
wood while the sap is still in it, or IL
will not take on a good finish when
dried out. The Heinemann company,
as soon as IL decides where Ii viii
build, will start building operations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
CIRCUIT COURT.


The criminal calendar of circuit
court was cleaned up the past week.
In addition 10 the Zingler and lie
Gendre cases mentioned last week,
the following were disposed of:
In that against Oscar Reichl,
charged with statutory offense, the
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
William and Albert Wendt. charged
with larency, were discharged for want
OF sufficient evidence. They we're out
hunting foxes last fall when two
Young fellows shot and killed their
dog, they alleged. They caught the
young men and the latter claimed that
the Wendts took their guns from
them.
Robert and Charles Harrison. charged
with assault with intent TO rob, we're
discharged. but the latter was served
with new warrant charging him With
assault and battery. To this charge
he pleaded guilty and YVES fined 3 and
costs. Mike Roach, the complaining
witness, claimed that while he was
returning 10 his home in the town OF
Ringle one night last fall the two
wayIaid, beat and robbed him.
Ed. Neitzke, charged with & stztu-
tory otfenSe, effected a settlement with
the complaining witness and the case
was dismissed.
Civil actions are now in progress Of
trial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
Why don't you
start yOur s0D-
ings account
now?

The w. C. t. U. meets with Mrs.
G. G. Parlin on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Mrs. G. f. Paff and daughters Sell
ma and Gretchen, who have typhoid
fever, are all improving.
In frightening up anything about
your home, where paint is required,
see Callies and get pointers.
How new coat of paint does
change the appearance of anything?
Did you ever know that ,Calies has
172 different kinds of paints for III
different purposes?
After the Sunday morning service
at the Presbyterian church, the fol-
lowing elders were ordained: L. w.
Shatto, Z. J. Hopp, w. c. Landon
and Brayton Smith.
Horace Huron of Rock Island, H.,
spent last evening in the city and
made an address before the members
of Camp 1464 NJ. w. A. He is said to
be very pleasing talker.
The base ball season opened in
Wausau yesterday. The season for
buying wall paper at Piers store is
always open, and summer or winter
he is giving the best bargains to be
had anywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Yawkey gave a
bridge whist party on Friday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Kreutzer, who were about to depart
on their trip to Europe. The honors
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelly.
Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Tesch residing just south of
Schofield, died yesterday after three
days illness with scarlet fever. The
girl was nine months old. The funer-
al was held today, Rev. Bates of Scho-
field officiating.
John ID. Rockefeller would go broke
If he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used it. Sold by all
dealers.
A number of Winnebagoes or gen.
uine Americans were in the city yes
terday. They recently received an
annuity from the government, and
were flush with money, buying trink-
cts here and there. We saw one buy
ing fine tooth comb. Now, what in
the world does an Indian want with
a fine tooth comb?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

For sALE-A good top buggy and
harness. Enquire at 529 Grant st. If
Base ball and Callies' wall paper are
the two most important subjects
talked upon just now.
A elias @. seyenty-eight of the Young
people Z. st. Steuhens church was
confirmed last Sunday
Marathon county is getting plenty
OF rain now and crops of all kinds are
coming right to the front.
Babies cry for Mother Soothing's
W1nslow syrup, but the best people
In town use Piers wall papers.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Monday, June 6.
A. +. Dretzke, formerly of this city,
Is one OF the nroprietors of the Bar
ron County Shield, at Barron, Wis.
The w. C. T. u, which meets at
Mrs. Parlin's on Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, is in honor of the birthday
of Mrs G. S. Gilbert
The noon train was late today ow-
ing to the breaking down of bridge
under the weight of a large shipment
of wallpaper for Callies.
Mr.. and Mrs II. |. Crawford and
family will occupy the residence at
the corner of Fourth al Mcclellan
streets, when the repairs on same
have been completed.
Or. Ladwig is now acting health
officer OF our city, during the absence
of DIR. X. w. Jones, who, with his
wife, is taking an auto trip 70 Mil
waukee and other points.
The basement of the Cawley build
ing on Third street, occupied by
Chase 81 Larson, is being extended to
the curb line. A cement sidewalk
will be built over the extension.
DO you want shingles? If you do
call and look over our large assort-
ment and get prices before pure hasing
elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co.
c. G.. Kruger returned last night
from Milwaukee where he had been
attending the funeral of Wnl. Il.
Dummer, which was held Sunday.
The latter was known to number in
this city.
Carl WiiIan, aged five years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob W1ldan of the
village of Schofield died Sunday as a
result of complications following
scarlet fever. The funeral which was
private, was held yesterday afterE on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
OFF FOR EUROPE.

Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer departed for
Boston on Friday night, in which
city she met her daughter, Miss Ruth,
on Sunday. Mr.. Kreutzer and son
Knox departed Monday morning and
went directly to New York City,
where the family will unite and on
Saturday, May 28th, they will sail on
the steamer "Duca AbruZzi," for
Naples. AS stated in last weeks
Pilot they will travel in Europe dur
ing the summer and return home in
September.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
WILL BE BEAUTIFUL.

The c. &'N. w. Ry. Co. has hauled
about 1000 loads Of rich dirt onto
the grounds, which are being laid out
by Mrs. McRae, landscape gardener,
Just south Of the depot In this pref
ty little park there are quite num-
Der interested The Civic Improve
ment league, the railway company
and the Wausau Street Railroad COM
pany. All have taken an active part
and the result will be mighty pretty
place when all is completed. Mrs.
McRae also laid out the three-cor-
nered piece Of ground owned by the
NV. people on the west side, and
that will also be aplace Of beauty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
GROUP NO. SIX.

On Friday next group number six
OF the Wisconsin Bankers association,
meets at Marshfield
The program consists of an address
of welcome by Mayor Robert Connor
and response by w. III. Flieth, cashier
Of the National German American
bank Of this city; annual address, by
II. G. Hambright, president, cashier
First National bank, Marshfield; adj
dress by M. b. Rosenberg, of Wau-
sau, on "Checks: PreSentment, Cert
ification and Right to Stop Payment
on Discussion led by b, IF. McMil-
Ian, president Of First National bank
at Marshfield. Other addresses will
be made by A. j. Frame, Waukesha;
w. ID. Conner, Marshfeld; G. ID.
Bartlett, Milwaukee; John H. Cole,
Marshfield; H. G. Flieth, Carl G.
Kruger, M. b. Rosenberg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
SCHUMANN-HEINK.

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H eink,
worlds greatest contralto will appear
at the Grand opera house, Thursday
eve, Oct. 9th, under the direction Of
Clara Bowen Shepard, Milwaukee's
well known impresario. Schumann-
Heink will make tour through Wis
consin under Mrs. Shepard's direction
and Wausau people in having the
opportunity Of hearing Schumann-
Heink will enjoy the greatest musical
treat in the history Of Wausau. All
announcements as to sale Of tickets
will be made in due time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
DEATH OF MRS. DYE.

Mrs. A. A. Dye died at De Femiak
Springs, Florida, on Friday morning,
May both, 1910. Mrs. Dye was the
mother of Mrs. II. II. Manson and
Mrs. wv ii. Thorn, both of whom
reside in Wausau, and both, to-
gether with their father DIR. Dye,
were with deceased when the end
came The home Of Mrs. Dye vas at
Madison, Wis, but she had often Wis
tied her daughters in Wausau and in
that way had become very well known
and esteemed by many of our people.
The remains will be brought TO
Wausau tonight and the funeral take
place from the home Of w. ii. Thorn
on Wednesday morning. Interment
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.

Next Sunday is Memorial Sunday
and the Methodist, Presbyterian,
Baptist, Episcopal and Universalist
congregations will hold union services
in the Presbyterian church at 1000
O'Clock a. m. The address will be
made by Rev. w. f. Johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
SCARLET FEVER

The Record Herald is undecided
whether there is scarlet fever in
Wausau or not. One day last week
it published an article about the
alarming spread Of the disease in this
city and the next day it took 1t all
back, and tried to make out that the
disease is dying out. The R.-H.
lacks the nerve to express its honest
convictions. 1t knows that there is
no let up of any consequence nor there
will not be until it is warm enough
for houses to be opened up and the
people are more in the open air.
There is no one but the extremely
foolish. who will deny that Wausau
is in line for worse siege of the dis
ease next fall and winter than has
been had the two previous winters.
What are we going to do about 1T? Ger
tainly, TO follow the weakened
course of the Record Herald, by de-
claring that the disease is dying
out when it is not, will only result in
absolutely no determined effort being
made. Next fall this disease must
not be allowed TO get start. The
good name of Wausau will suffer
greatly if something is not done to
prevent a recurrence and the city
papers will not be doing their duty If
they do not take firm stand and in
sist upon quarantine and that 1t be
continued until the disease is wiped
out.
The PILOT hopes to see "a very active
intelligent fight against the fever
from now on, regardless OF expense.
In this matter, corporation or pri-
vate business of individuals cannot be
considered. What the people desire
is TO have the disease stamped out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
A Regular Tom Boy.

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
Jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
BUMPS. burns or scaloS. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salye and cured her quick
Heals everything healable-bolls,
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try it. 25c at w. W. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
AUTOISTS HERE.

A party of Milwaukee people came
to Wausau Sunday morning and re-
manned until Monday morning, they
being sent out on business connected
with the Milwaukee SentinePs auto
tour in July. The party was COM
posed Of NJ. G. Moore and wife. the
former being the pathfinder for that
event; Manning Vaughan, sporting
editor of the Sentinel, and Frank
Roswell, chauffeur. They were go
ing over the same route which WILL
be followed by the party which VIII
leave Milwaukee July IS. They were
met in Colby by party of Wausau
automobiles and guided 70 this city
The latter party made the trip In the
c. c.. Pier, Jud Alexander, q: Sex
NTH, B. Heinemann and III. ".
Flieth autos.
For the ADORE mentioned event
the Milwaukee Sentinel IS Offering q
valuable silver cup. The AUTOMOBILE
lists, ii is expected, viii reach Wau-
sau July % and viii be entertained
by members of the Wisconsin Valley
Automobile association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF the Dedication Of the Present Church
Ediiice of the NJ. E. Church.

The fifth anniversary of the dedica-
tion of the present editice of the Nj.
E. church is now in progress. Friday
evening was the opening and it was
called the "Church Rally Night. f"
There was song service with Prof.
ChaS. Hoyt as organist. The address
of the evening was by Rev. j. o. Ran
dali, d. d., of Chicago.
Saturday evening was Epworth
League night. The officers Of the
league were installed by Rev. Brig
ham and Rev. ]. II. Tibet, ID. d.,
district superintendent, gave the
charge to officers.
On Sunday morning regular services
were held at which Rev. j. II. Tib-
bet, d. D., delivered the sermon. At
300 p. m. there was a mass meeting
for men at which Revs. Randall and
Tibbet made addresses.
Epworth League held service at
$50 O'Clock.
At the Sunday evening service Rev.
Randall preached the sermon, and
solos were rendered by Mrs. e. l..
Boehm.
Last evening the anniversary BAN
quet was held in the dining room of
the church, which was very largely
attended by members OF the church
and congregation. After the supper,
which was furnished and served by
the ladies of the Uniyersalist society,
program was carried out as follows:
POSTMASTER, C. G. Parlin.
Music Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
The Church Of the Past. Rev; Enoch Perry
Congratulations 1880, Mr.. f. w. Genrich
Duet" Larboard Watch. .....,..............,.
........... ..... Messrs. Miller and Rowley
Our Young People 49,. Mr.. l.. g. Schneider
-. MeSdames Boehm. Brigham and Meadows
Woman's Place In the Church. =. ..........s..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Miss Minnie Cliff
"C c Future ..........,.. Rev. f. H. Brigham
Music ......,-...-.-. orchestra
Tomorrow, Wednesday evening,
there will be a choir concert, assisted
by Miss Hall, reader, and the orches-
ira. The following named will take
part: Mesdames Ed. l.. Boehm, X.
II. Barden, +. II. Brigham and Mead
ows. Part second will consist of a
cantata, 1.-THE Rolling Seasons"
The comparative statement rem
dered shows that the congregation of
the First Methodist church has great
cause for rejoicing. In the first place
the debt contracted in the building
of its beautiful place of worship has
all been paid. The statement will
show the various other causes for
making all very much contented; it is
as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

The splendid work OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is day
coming TO light. No SUCH grand
remedy for liver and bowel troubles
was ever known before Thousands
bless them for curing constipation,
sick headache. biIiousness, J2undice
and indigestion Sold by al dealers
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Ed. TENNEY,
Who elaborate in

caught Give us time to come down,
ladies.
Womenshave. only begun to be really
educated, remember. AS a class, it is
less than half q century since they
have had any serious opportunities.
The ascendency of democracy dates but
from YESTERDAY, and it has had its
hands full with the abolition of male
serfdom and slavery-st strangely enough.
by the way, the free United States
was the last in giving rights of man
hood to its slaves. Since then the
woman movement has been going for
ward as fast, it seems to me, as it is
nationally healthful for it to go.
OF course, perfect equality will come,
because it is just and right and in
harmony with truth as we see the
truth Personally, I have my doubts as
to whether throwing stones at pre-
miers and sllrieking on street corners
will hasten the day
Mrs. Belmont and others differ, per-
haps.
We are not at outs. on the question
of principle, but on that of methods.
VOLTA tout. 1t is a matter of vision
and of outlook.
But, having been trained to good
manners and proprieties, every one can
not readily adopt rough usage, .du
jour au lendemain, you know. And
then. of what use would be society if
1t were not to keep up manners. pray
thee? But hasten to concede to Mrs.
Belmont and Miss Shaw the right to
say with st. Simon that To do any
thing great one must be impassioned.
Which amounts to viereck's more
grandiloquent and also more recent
axiom: Ships running at half speed
VIII never traverse the ocean of eter-
nifty"
After this preamble about suffrage as
the easterner sees it the comment must
remain about the local convention. Why
were there not larger number of
society women at the convention? The
exclusive element, with a few shining
exceptions, remain Indifferent to suf-
frage. while Mrs. Belmont and others
In London too numerous to mention
are clamoring in the cause It would
be interesting to know how many
society women have thought seriously
OF surrage and how many are in SYM
pathy with the movement. Certainly
not many have shown an active in
terest thus far.
Mrs. Horace IL. Seaton gave a dinner
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
MRS f d. TENNEY.

and theater party Wednesday evening
in honor of Miss Maude Knapp of
southern California, who is a guest of
were: Miss Maude Knapp, Mr.. and
Mrs; Raleigh p. Hooe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Seaton, Mrs. G. NJ. Green and Miss
Dorothy Green.
Mrs. Raleigh P. Hooe entertained
Monday at delightful luncheon in
honor of her. guest. Miss Mauds Knapp
of southern California. The decora-
tions were pink and green, the color
scheme being carried out in the place
cards and throughout the various
courses. A lively guessing game fol-
lowed the luncheon and the prize, a
cut glass bonbon dish, was won by
Miss Emily Belle Rhodes of New York.
The butterfly luncheon given last
by Mrs. Sophie Kashow
was one of the prettiest affairs of the
week. The feted guests on this unique
occasion were Mrs. John Martyr
Haencke who was Miss Marie Church
i'll, and Mrs. Payne Gallwey of Eng
land, who is a visitor from England.
Since her marriage last season Mrs.
Haencke has ben travelling in the east
and Canada until the last few months,
when she established her home at Bur-
iingame. AS Miss Marie Churchill she
had a large circle of friends, who en-
tertained for her at various teas and
luncheons, but the party given by Mrs.
Kashow was the first elaborate affair
given for the bride since her wedding
several months ago. There were II
guests invited to the luncheon and the
decorations will be remembered as
something decidedly out of the or
dinary. The decorations were planned
and executed by Mrs. Carrie Donnelly,
Miss Olga Terry and Miss Gertrude
Evans. who received many compli-
ments upon their clever handiwork.
The color scheme was pink and red,
with autumn leaves and Virginia
creeper forming a background for
tiger lilies There were butterflies in
hand painted gauze that were in ap-
parent fight over the flowers. Cor
sage bouquets of Cecil Drummer roses
with ribbons attached were hidden in
the cluster of tiger lilies and one OF
the dainty confections was drawn by
each guest The place cards were
hand painted novelties.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
100 GUESTS TO
ATTEND WEDDING
Church Ceremony to Be Pretty
Affair at Marriage Of Miss
Mabel Nonnenrnan
Personal news for this column should be
addressed to the Society Editor and
reach The Call office not later than
Friday of each week.

The wedding of Miss Mabel Nonnen-
man and Alfred H. Serveau will be cele-
brated Saturday evening, October s., at
O'Clock in the evening at Notre Dame
des VICTORIES in Bush street The
church wedding will be attended by
about 100 guests and there will be a
reception afterward at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Non-
nenman, in Fifth avenue The bride
will be attended by her sister, Miss
Hazel Nonnenman. as maid of honor,
and the best man at the wedding will
be Baptist Bernadu The young couple
are going south on their honeymoon
trip and will return TO reside in this
city.
Miss lena James left last week for
New York, where, she will make her
future home. Miss James is daugh-
ter of the late D. w James.
teenth birthday Saturday evening. Sep
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cohn, in Hayes
street The program of games and
dancing was followed by an informal
supper. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. o. Hiss Hazel Munter
Weingarten Miss Sylvia Kresteller
Mrs. NJ E. Kresteller Ward Morris
Mrs. A. Stenberg Sam Hyman
Miss Winifred He'd Herman Cohn
derInan Sol Michaels
Miss Helen King Jean Richert
Miss Ruth Stenberg Morton kresteller
Miss Jessie Newford Herman Michaels
Miss Helen kresteller George Newford
Mrs. Clarence sherman enterta,rad
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
: HABENIcHT PHOTC.

a score Of guests from both sides OF
the bay at a party given recently at
her home in East Oakland for ,ths
Ladies of the Round Table The din
ner party was followed by a game OF
500. when the prizes were captured
by Mrs Duncan Macdonald and Will
lam Knapp Dancing and a supper
completed the evenings entertainu ent,
Among those present We're:
Mr., and Mrs William y. ]. Edwards
Knapp Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Carrie z. Hail Mr.. and Nrs. W H
Mr, and Mrs B. NJ Mrs. Arthur Manrits
Miss Mercy E. Miss Maurftz
Edwards Mrs " Martin
Mr. and Mrs willard Mrs. M ". Constable
Clutches Mr.; and Mrs. julius
Mrs Julia E Travis Miss Gertrude Joseph
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brandt of Port
land are visiting friends in this city.
and during their stay viii be at 81
Carl street. where they will receive
their friends
Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen. who went
to Denver to visit their relatives there.
arrived last week in New York. where
they VIII stay for several weeks,
The wedding of Miss Josie Cohn and
Edgar A Lehman took place September
21 in Portland, Ore. at the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. L. B. Rich. The
bride has many friends here and is the
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Cohn. Mr..
and Mrs. Lehman will make their home
in Seattle.
The directors of the Hermoso cotiIlon
club have sent out announcements for
the season. and the series OF dances viii
be held at the Palace. Fairmont and St
Francis bathrooms The Hermoso CO.
tillon is the only club that varies the
dances by giving them AT each of the
leading hotels in turn, and the pop1-
larity of the parties in other seasons
will doubtless be repeated this year
Cards are out for the wedding OF Misz
Sara Wilmer and Harry j. Levy thai
will take place Sunday. October Is a.
the home of the brides parents. Rev
and Mrs. j. Wilmer, in Masonic avenue
There will be a large company OF friends
and relatives of the couple at ths
wedding.
A surprise party was given recsr+17
at Collingwood hall in honor Of Pro,
fessor Joyce The evening was nasss,sl
with games and dancing followed bv =
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

The Rough Riders of California gave
a grand class initiation, smoker and
entertainment last Thursday evening
at La Boheme hall in Ellis street. and
there were more than 100 guests at the
merry affair. The members were in
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

The month OF October was opened
with a brilliant tea given yesterday by
Miss Ruth and Miss Edith Slack at
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Mrs. Clarence Sherman entertained