davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James VI. Duer. Pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a. m +, and 100 D. m. sum
day.
sunday school at 12 m.
Ups Erecting at $50 D. m.
intermediate Y Z 5 q + meeting at $50 d. m.
Junior p G + meeting at 300 =. IN.
Sunday school at west side chapel every Sun
day at 8 200 O'clock
Sunday school at the Hull 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 in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon and will
be entertained by MeSdame, w. f. Hudtloff.
A. Zimmerman and John q. Lockhart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-05
CHURCH ITEMS.

BAPTIST.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Junior Society at 300 d. IN.
Il Y p u $3.50 d. m.
Prayer Service. Thursdays at 80 d. m.
The Ladies' Missionary Society VIII meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
EmD'a Chellis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-05
BARGAINS IN
LANDS and CITY PROPERTY
CR0CKER-ThAYER LAND GO.
3l2 Scott Street. Upstairs
3l2 Scott Street. Upstairs

We have for sale nice home on Steuben
street, with furnace. electric light, sewer and
everything modern. We viii sell now at
$500 with easy terms. See us now.
We have for sale a large house on Main St.
In good neighborhood. The house IS nov
rent for $500 per month WIN ~, De so ilsdi
cheap as owner must have money, rms VIII
be good investment for some one.
Two dwellings and lots at the corner Of Gar
field and Seventh Street rare chance for
those wanting homes.
Fifty five acres Of cut-over land within one
mile north of city limits on Merrill road, about
FIVE acres clear. a good creek through the lane.
| Price 81, 500 one-third down. balance on easy
! terms. This is a bargain located on the
Street r. r. right-of-way 70 Brokaw.
! Two hundred and nine acres in town OF
/ Hewitt thirteen miles from city OF Wausau
! Is acres clear; 10000 feet OF standing timber.
1 good water; large house with furnace. and also
/ large barns with other buildings necessary
/ for up-to-date firm.
Thirty-fye acres Of land one-half mile from
city limits Price $500.
A Groom house on steuben street with all
modern convenience, bath. electric lights
heating. etc; up 20 date IN every respect In
good neighborhood. Price $500.
Forty acres at Trappe city on Merrill road
30 acres clear: good. big honse. Price g., 100.
mouse aiOic fSDoAb sIsVvV " DhiiAf DfAgcf lux
this up at once.
Five acres Of land inside OF city limits on
main road. Price 81. 600
HERE Is A GOOD BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
A 10 room house ON the corner OF 9Th street and
Lincoln Ave. street car runs by the door.
fine business corner and good investment for
some one who looks ahead Come In and see
Us.
DO you want 50 acres Of land near the city
where the land Is half cleared. with barn
4sXs4 feet. and good basement under the whole
barn for stock farm. lies near RID river, price
IS low. and owner viii take part down and will
give plenty Of time 10 pay balance.
We have an 80 acre farm opposite the Mara
thon paper mill at ROthschild. The farm Is on
the bank Of the Wisconsin river. 70 acres clear,
good buildings with silo. Come IN and We will
give you easy terms.
IS THIS FOR YOU?
A iO-room house with two acres Of land. on
east end OF Franklin street. - large apple
trees that are over u years old. two years
ago there was over 500 worth Of apples taken
from these trees. II you want this place come
n al once; the Drici Is los and terms very
easy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-05

The regular meeting will be on the last Fri
day of each month"; at 3 O'Clock y. IN.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
THE GOLDEN
4 Desert stiffness In which Love
Calls to stephen ana Victoria
l--R--1-

~ the first page. Stephen Knight
Is trying TO he patient with
Margot Lorenzl. Long before ole
gets to the LAST page, he Is deeply,
hopelessly, endlessly in love with Via
toria Ray. These conditions, with
many concurrent circumstances. and
the particulars OF a long journey and
a long pursuit across the great African
desert, go to make the substance OF
The Golden Silence" doubleday, Page
& Coz, the new ard different book OF
the Williamsons, &. y. and A. NJ.
Margot comes into stephens circuit
unpleasant. She is the daughter OF an
who crosses over to England
from Canada with "A fiimsy claim to the
title and estates Of Knights brother,
Lord Northumberland. The man is beaten
easily enough In the courts. The girl Is
not SO easy. Beautiful In n dark and
appealing way. Narsot is clever also and
INSCRIPTIONS. She wants money. posi-
ton n the things that go herewith.
Playing before stephen the role OF the
pitiful, lonely ~maiden-her father shoots
himself after his defeat-she induces the
young man first to endure. then pity.
then embrace. For Victoria is not yet
on the scene.
To ADJUST certain matters IN ner ora
home Margot goes back to Canada. AND
Just as she gees there comes to stephen
the invitation of an Old friend. Novill
Carl. to come and spend a long time
with him in his Inherited palace in AL
giers.
So the fates begin to work. On the
channel boat is Victoria. The William
sons give her that possession known
only to Englih writers Of fiction, IAN
American voice" But never mind. She
is American Just the same, and she is,
as stephen discovers in Paris, n new
and original dancer. who may, II she will.
have the world at her feet. However. 1t
Is not the world she H. after. She trips
lightly but TO wriEhty purpose. With
the none she earns and saves she
means TO ind the sister who, eight years
before, had married a handsome Arab
officer OF the French service m who
has, after a few months. faded into ST.
lence and mystery, From Paris 20
young American girl goes. even as does
The evening world., 1911-04-08
DAYS.
In which Mr.. HOpalOng Cassidy
Exhibits nm Aim SIN Deadly.

w YHEN 1iopalong Cassidy II his
M comrade. Johnny Nelson. come
to themselves next morning they
are Town IN the dark and damp, on a
sea that RACES like n bucSing broncho.
For Il moment they are plumb locOed.
Then they realize what has happened.
Their indiscretion In a doCksi1e bar
room on the Texas coast has brought
is own penalty. They have been dopei
and "shanghaied," and Il IN a long
course Of the snl,y main for theirs UNI
less they can plan a getaway quick.
In such fashion are ~rein.roduced, In
"Bar-3 Days" "a. G. mcclure e. Co) q
couple OF Old acquaintance whom Clar-
ence L.. Milford has spread previously
before many readers OF shoot-em-up fic-
ton. There are Red CounJrs. Buck"
Peters and others yet 70 be heard from.
Meanwhile Hopalong and Johnny fni
speedy evidence that 1t Is a filibustering
crew to which they have been unwit-
t!ngly attached find also guns and am
munitlon packed conveniently near.
Presently, armed and equipped. they
have ,russed up tho captain and his
mates. have forced a sailing r~ightabout
and have reached again the Lone Star
shore. ready 70. fresh adventures. or
the ranch
After this experience the work Is COM
monplace 90 the cowboy comrades.
though vivid enough to readers. OF lay
The evening world., 1911-04-08
COURT AGAINST STATE
IN MINNESOTA RATE CASE.
Rules in Favor of Railroad Stock
holders Who Fought the Two
Cents A Mile Fare.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April S.-Judge
Sanborn In the United States Circuit
Court to-day fled a de,ision against
stockholders in tho Minnesota Com
modify rate case on the grounds that
the necessary effect of the reductions
ordered VAS suD.t antlaliy to regulate
interstate commerce, to create unjust
determinations between localities IN
Minnesota ana those in adjoining States
in violation OF the commercial clause Of
tics OF tho railroad companies without
jwat compensation In violation of the
Fourteenth Amendment Ut ;Ae Consti-
tuition.
The suits we're brought By stock
holders OF the Nlrthern Pacific Hallway
Co'npany, the Great Northern Railway
Company and the Minneapolis an ST
Louis Railroad Company against those
companies, the Attornev-Gereral and
the members of the railway and ware
house commission Of Minnesota to
eaIon the reduction Of the passenger
rates In Minnesota from three cents to
two cents a mile, the merchandise rates
~ per cent. to . per cent ard the
commodity rates 49, per cent. The
railroad companies mad put all these
reductions, except that on commodity
rates, into effect, and the cases were
commenced ana tried after the Ell
feet Of these reductions had become
~pvOylulr.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
|~i-1-

been a bright and cleaning star. wych-
thnaltc makes efforts more
thar heroic 10 reclaim his bride. u
l.. after all, a Fad n a bounder. and
as such all Brussels dete It's him. ar
ranging itself smiliHsly and effectively
on the sid- OF the little dancer.
A state OF things, Indeed. 20 come q
pass for a girl brought up in a con.
V~ent-for such Is the heroine of ld,
Willis story. Zoe the Dancer" tJohn
Lnne) During the fourteen Years from
four to eighteen. the girl has lived VITA
In clustered walls. beloved and feared
Of the sisters. the sole English blrdling
In n nest Of fair Belglans. She ha.
won distinction by her pale beauty. her
slenderness. her wealth OF s~traw-colored
hair. her aptness In tr,nslations. ne
instructive knowledge of Irritation and
the grace In dancing OF her slim and
wsll-turned legs.
An offer OF marriage reaches Zoe be-
fore she leaves the convent. II IL from
the brother Of one OF her mates and
Is presented by the young man
mother.
II could almost marry hin."tssys tho
girf. 'for tho sake Of having YOU for y
mother" Bur she declines because she
wants freedom n would make mis-
erable both her husband and herself
we're she to marry without love. SO n
became necessary TO f!ul her a situa.
ton and SO. before the stage invites her.
she goes TO sit In a bairdresser's win.
dow. 10 have her marvellous BLONDE
tresses combed and srioothed and
dressed every day and every hour before
q gazing croxd Tho exhibition hours
serve to give her q certain polss In pub
lie.
But 90 return 70 wychthw ate. TIE T..
tall. broad OF shoulder. with a bullet
head. q characterless GROW. a good nose
, and-a flowing beard, gin~ger-coiorei.
that sweeps his breast Those whiskers
should have warned. Instead. they fas-
climate. Bun allowances must be made
Zoe IL very young. and English In u
Belgian land. Besides. she ha been
brought up out OF the world. II takes =
ira gedy TO relieve her finally from those
hirsute ties. But even before that event
Is FASTENED. through w~ychthwsite's at
tentions TO another mans wife, Zoe
has a worthy lover well within caf.
The evening world., 1911-04-08

Pitiful Little Husband who Cant
shine with His FOOtliGht star.

~ FORGE BARR MCrTCHEoN tells
in What's HIS Name" Dodl.
~ Mead G Coz, the story OF Nellie
Duluth's husband.
The person in question Is "a smailish
young man. n~!cc-looking. even kind
looking. with an 0nabituai expression ~
inquiry on his face, Just as n he never
quite got used to seing or being seen"
No tailor haberdssher can provide him
with apparel that really belongs. Not
tina he is awkward or ill-favored in tho
matter of figure. He always seems 10
be a long ways from home.
Sometimes one remembers that lie
affects a straw-colored mustache.
Sometimes one is not so sure. Ills eyes
are baby blue and unseasoned. lie IL
always looking into the shop windows
and getting accustomed to 'he sights.
In short. lie Is one OF those men who
never get anywhere, for the good and
sufficient reason that It isn't necessary.
Men who stand still. Men who DO not
even shine by rejected glory. Men
whose names you cannot remember.
In the little Western city where for
merry he stood at the soda water foun-
tain he has n name and n place. In
New York he II "er-Whats his manner
Nellie Duluth's husband" And lie
stays for the most part up in the iIttl.
T~arrytown home minding the baby,
while Nellie has her apartments in
Manhattan and holds New York spell
bound across the footliYhts.
Nellie's upward bound, professionally.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
THE OLD DANCE: MASTER.
lie Has Cinderella NJ Ills Ball and
Given Her unppinrss.

-iNDlNG out. along In the first third
II OF william Romano Pattorson's
The Old Dance Master CHAP
man & IIall, Londoy), that Dorothy Lar
kin Is not Larkin a; all, but the actual
daughter OF the Earl of Swarham. one
feels that lie has no right TO he sur.
prlsed. so much beauty. grace. refine
incnt and gcnius-for Dorothy paints ey-
ouisitciy In water co,ors-naturally re-
fuses to associate Itself with Mrs. Bleeks
and real bibbers OF strong gin. 1t Is to
be perceived even hat Larkln himself.
honest man though he he with his
horses. drivers and cabs. Is hardly 70 be
classed In ways and tanners with the
girl to whom he has acted as n father
OF q sort.
Yet the story might never have come
out had not Dorothy made up her VII
ful mind. despite nagging annts and
reluctant Larsin. TO go to a certain
exhibition ball at J~ellini's Dancing
Academy. in Tottenham Court Road.
and had not the busy gods OF colnci-
dencc provided also that Oh that same
night Sir John Mardukc, philanthropic
patron OF Jcllini's. should be acconipa-
MED to the dance by his handsome
and hopeful son. Montague.
Monty has not wanted to go 20 the
ball. lie has gone ia humor his rathe-.
But once there. with his eyes on Dor
The evening world., 1911-04-08

ny thought the trouble was over. But
II appears that The man who was Bit
ten by a dog had reported the matter
to the Health Department before cali.
Ing on Mr.. Levy and had. IN his report,
accused Dreadnought.
And so, not knowing that Dreadnought
had been cleared Of suspicion. an olncer
OF the Health Department went 10 Ilar.
lem Police Court and got n summons
commanding Nj, Levy TO appear at .
o'clock this morning 10 answer to the
charge ~ giving tid n comfort ~ a
vicious dog. Nj. Levy had several char
acter witnesses in court 20 testify 10
Dreadnought's pacific. even concillatory
disposition. but the evidence OF himself
and the policeman who witnessed the
abb proved sufficient, D~readnought il
more popular han ever In the Levy
homestead. AZ No. 2O3 West one Hun
dred and T~hirty-sINth street.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
TELEPH0NED HIS DOCTOR,
THEN DRANK CYANIDE.
Chicago Clubman Complained That
His Heart Was Giving
Him Trouble.

CHICAGO, April S,-Arthur u. Pease,
prominent lawyer and member of half
a dozen clubs, drank cyanide OF
potassium yesterday at his home and
died almost instantly. Pease had tele-
phoned his family physician and told
him that his heart was causing him
considerable trouble
1T Is getting worse, and | think
something ought to be done" Mr..
Pease said. III be over this after
noon with my stethoscope and look
you over. Just quit worrying about
IT," was the reply.
Ten minutes later he took the poison.
The verdict OF the Coroner's Jury was
that death was the result of cyanide
OF potassium, self-administered. whether
with suicidal intent or otherwise being
unknown to the jury, Mr.. pease was
a graduate Of Middlebury College.
Middlebury. VI.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
LEWIS DOG
AS T00THLESS AS
BOSS IS HAIRLESS
Which Fact Caused the Law
yer's Acquittal on a Grim
inal Complaint.

For tho first time In his long criminal
lawyer-Abrahan Levy appeared before
the bar OF ius.lce in the role OF a lie.
PENDANT to-day Before soiug any far
thcr, 1t IL meet TO say that the Aic,el-
loUs Nj, Levy waS t~r.umpAaatly
acquitted, ever ylndicated.
u was all ON account os Mr.. LeIy's
dog, Dresdnousht, II sagaclous and
companlonable animal. even though his
antecedcnts arc s.rouded in mystery.
Dreadnousht IL the playmate Of the
Lew children. and Mr.. Levy has often
remarked thai Dresdaought would not
wilrllly harm a hamburger steak.
Judge OF Mr., l.syy's surprise, there.
fore, when a man, accompanied b. a
policeman. appeared az his home "A
couple OF days ago with the complaint
that he had been bitten BY Dread
nought. TIE bl,ee, as a, were. was
rather pecvish and impatient until NJ.
Levy proved an alibi for Dr~eadnought
by bidding the slandered canine to open
his mouth, and 10, the dog had no
mOlars.
Unless them teeth has been pulled
since yesterday" said the bitee. ut
wasn't that mutt that assaulted me-
Even though D~readnought had the
teeth % a tiger" said Mr.. Levy In the
tone with which he addresses the chi.'
witness for the prosecution. he would
not bite you, YOU may rest assured
That Is a sensible dog
Mr.. Leyy's caller went away. wearing
puzzled expression. and the Levy fam
The evening world., 1911-04-08
BOY DIES AT SIXTH TRY.
saved From Suicide Five tines
within Two Weeks.
sr,cial to Tic Ersuiaa woall

ATLASTic CITY, April >.-Goorge
Calvin, eighteen yesfs old, shot him.
self through the head aud died to-day
after five attempts AZ suicide Within
two weeks, He e.uded his mother and
wrapped himself In bed clothes,
munling tho sound OF the shots. The
mother discovered hin hours after.
ward,
Ten days asa Calyin's He was saved
by hospital surgeons after he had
taken laudRnum Two DAYS before ~
had been pulled out OF tho bay, Last
sunday a nelghbor halted the hoy rs
ne prepared TO Jump from the third
story Of his home, Early IN the week
his mother found him In front Of a
mirror aiming a pistol down his
throat.
The evening world., 1911-04-08

Sr swinging from one stairway 10 the
other as necessity or the judgment of
the responsible teacher prompted.
Inc aaGtd btt o.: iesIIsm made not
one whit u; Inference TO the children
Out into the street they poured, a solid
stream. some going north to Grand
street. some south to Canal street.
stepping out into the roadway to get
as far awe from tte Theoretically blaz.
ing buildiiV' as possible. The Kris,
pouring out Of the main entrance In
Hester street. marched steadily into
Seward Park. and toward the big pa.
vilion. where their teachers held them
safely out of all harms way. -Four
minutes and he schoolhouss was
empty!
We do not hold the record for quick
dismissal" said Principal Roberts. when
It was all over. In some OF the small.
er schools the time Is ia minutes,
but ours IL a six-story building, and IL
would take q person, racing down
Fthrough the empty stairways. exactly
two minutes to negotiate the whole six
stories. SO our record Is remarkable.
Have . Special Problem.
I'VE also have AT especial problem
here. Ours Is a departmental school,
largely. and a majority OF the children
go from class to class every forty min
utes 10 take up thelrv"ourses In cook.
ing. sewing, science and physical Gull
ture. so. at the time OF drill, the chill
dren may be some distance from their
wardrobes and not under the superv,-
sion Of their regular teacher. Yet that
makes no difference. Four minutes is
all that II taxes to clear the school.
We have another drill that takes less
| time, called the emergency dr!ll.' in
which the children are NOT permitted 10
take hats, coats or books. but must
leave at once. just as they are. That
! takes three minutes.
"Of course. II there were a real fre
We would clear the part Of the building
where the fire was first, in order 10
make room for the firenlen to work in.
But even in this way 1t need not take
us more han four minutes. The red
buttons on the keyboard control all the
| bells. on each floor. but IL tho control
system broke down there is a separate
push button for each classroom. II
takes under nal a minute to ring every
one OF the e~ighty-seven class halls.
And don't forget another point
said Principal Roberts. These are the
dandiest children in tho world to work
with-these little ones from Essex. Hes.
, ter. Norfolk and Ludlow streets. In.
t~elligcnt. obedient and adept, they have
become so accustomed 10 these drills
that IL they smelled smoke and sa "
flame they would march steadily on and
out into the street without breaking gait
or becoming panic-stricSen."
The evening world., 1911-04-08

the young Englishman. to Algiers.
Stephen, IN lovs from the arst sight OF
Victoria, IL quickly involved also IN her
quest. And when tho girl disappears
queerly from her hotel. Knight and his
friend and his friends fne Old aunt take
up her trai!.
The chase goes on by automobile. by
camel. by train. by horse, on foot, with
diplomacy. with strategy. with battle
and bloodshed. Il end In the rescue ~
Victoria from peril, of her sister Saidee
from a hsrem prison. OF stephen from
Margot. There are adventure and hap
pluess TO spare. together with many
wonders OF tho desert, scenic and other
wise. But Nictoria's dancing days for
.he public are over.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
GIRL KILLED IN STREET.
playing Ncnr Home when She Was
Knocked Down HI Horse.

While at play a few doors ',om her
home this afternoon Gertrude DIXON
FIVE years old. was knocked down and
fatally injured by n horse attached TO
"A i-ii.rH wagon Sh- live, al ~. ~
Monroe street and was playing with
several other girls at Monroe n MAJ
ket streets hen the wagon struck her,
She was removed TO 81 Gregory
Hospital. where she died In an hour,
The evening world., 1911-04-08
LlPPINC0TT A SUICIDE.
CORONER'S JURY VERDICT.
Members Of Family Make Deposi-
lions Instead of Appearing as
Witnesses at Inquest.

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-A Cor
oner's Jury enpaneliei TO inquire into
the death on Thursday of Craige Lip
pincott. president or the J, II. Lippin-
colt Company. publishers. rendered a
verdict of suicide to-day. The inquest
was brief, members Of the family were
not called as witnesses but Instead
their sworn dispositions were read and
accepted by the Coroner.
Nj, Lippincott was buried to-day. the
funeral being private,
The evening world., 1911-04-08
DIES ON CAR PLATFORM.
Indcrtuker EhIenberger stricken,
Fails LIfeiess Through Door.

George E~hlenherger, forty years old
an undertaken, OF No, go Wyckoft ave-
nue.. BrooAlyn, FELL dead in a De Kago
avenue car this afternoon, as the car
was passing Evergreen avenue Vie was
standing or the front platform when he
suddenly reeled and fell through t3c
front doors into the aisle,
Dr. Brawley came from the German
Hospital and sald Ehlenberser died Of
apoplexy.
The evening world., 1911-04-08

Ing the ghost Of San M!gu4'. 81 w!plng
out "A band OF off-thr-~e>ervttion
Apaches. OF cleaning up tie Harlan
gang OF rustlers at Perry Bend and ug
deciding where a barbed-wire fence has
40 Ousine t. run across the tran.
Beside. there j. MIR. Cassidy's little
duel In the bush with Mr.. Tex Ey-
wait. a seeker Tor revenge.
The survival of liopaions's masssman-
ship IL interesting to note. II sure Is an
AIN OF the fit,est ana deadliest.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
$500 YOUNG PUPILS MARCH
OUT IN JUST FOUR MINUTES
Remarkable Exhibition of the Eff
cheney of the Fire Drill in Biggest
School in the World.

Racing through the congeeed streets of the east side, engines and
hook and ladder trucks, whistles shrieking. sirens walins and bells
changing On their way to Yesterdays big waterfront fire. passed within a
block OF Public School No 81, which occupies the block o Hester street,
between Essex and Norfolk streets and faces Seward Park.
1t so happened that Just then an Evening World reporter v a talking
to Principal John 8. Roberts, who has the distinction OF presiding wei the
The evening world., 1911-04-08
ZOE, THE
p%rcferrinE Fame to Marriage. She
GETS Both and IL Mistaken.

rHA Tot much!' says Zoe. being
asked II she doesn't want TO
he married. ia rather be
famous"
In the end she Is both. For she dances
her way into the heart OF one Wych-
thwalte. someway attached 20 the Brit
na embassy at Brussels. and y!elds to
4 woolug which seems to be chtvairous.
But when, on the evening OF his we'd
ding day, Wychthwaite Is brought In
very late and very drunk. all his chly-
airy washed out by his potations. Zoe
leaves Mi, promptly. Going first to
faithful friends and then bach to the
stage OF the music hall where she has
The evening world., 1911-04-08
Quick Work in Good Order.

Loss than two minutes. by a margin
Of hfteen seconds. had elapsed between
tho sounding OF the first set OF bells
and the arrival Of the classes In the
nla yeround, The movement OF each
lass was so timed-due 10 constant
lriiling and experimsnt-that each class
ell in right behind another. without a
seconds halt, or started down a clear
stairway, meeting other classes on the
nav down ana falling in behind them.