davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING.
Wisconsin Advancement Association
Holding Its Annual Meeting
In Milwaukee Today.

Today the annual meeting Of the
Wisconsin Advancement association
is being held at the Hotel Pfster in
Milwaukee, at which time board Of
directors will he elected for the ensu-
ing year. The association is now
officered as follows:
PRESIDENT. T. Barber, Eau Claire.
Vice-Pres,-P A. Martinson, Mari
nette
Sec'y-J. G. Owen, Owen.
Treas.-B. Heinemann.
Executive Board-P. A. Martinson,
Marinette; j. T. Barber, Eau Claire;
M. j. Wallrich, Shawano; E. P. Arpin,
Grand Rapids; w. H. Mylrea, Wau-
sau; Robt. L. Gates, Milwaukee; G..
K. EllingsOn, Hawkins.
Board of Directors-J. T. Barber,
Eau Claire. A. L. Ainsworth, Chip
pewa Falls; w. II. Killen, Appleton,
e. p. Arpin, Grand Rapids; w. H.
Mylrea, Wausau; j. S. owen, Owen;
A. II. STANCE, Merrill; g. e. Foster,
Mellen; A. w. Brown, RhineIander;
M. j. Wallrich, Shawano; P. A. Mar
tineau, Marinette; T. j. Birmingham,
Madison; A. S. Pierce, Milwaukee; c..
K. Ellingson, Hawkins; George Nc
Kerrow, Pewaukee; Robert Gates,
Milwaukee; Ralph Skidmore, Mari
nette; t. P. Hixon, Lacrosse; Arthur
Holt, Oconto; O. A. Ellis, Oconto;
W. II. Elmer, Menasha; Harry Keith,
Crandon; Richard Meyer, Jr., Lam
caster; G. d. Jones, Wausau; George
FL. Atwood, Park Falls.
This meeting is being attended by
Hon. w. H. Mylrea and Benjamin
Heinemann and a. A. Book of this
city.
The association has been doing a
wonderful work the past year and
from now on will be the means of
settling 3 vast amount Of lands in
Northern Wisconsin with actual
settlers. The past week Mayor
lamont of this city nas been in Chi
cago delivering addresses. Great
crowds have attended eachnight. The
following advertisement has been
running in every paper in Chicago for
several weeks
WONDERFUL WISCONSIN
FREE LECTURES
On the resources, water powers, farms,
orchards and homemaking opportun-
tiles in the greatest dairy state in the
Union.
Hon. John f. Lamont, the mayor
of the city of Wausau, will deliver
addresses as follows:
Friday, Feb 3-Kavanaugh Hall,
Commercial-av and 9Oth-st., South
Chicago.
Saturday, Feb. 4-LectU Room,
Methodist Church Blocl-, Clark and
Westinghouse
All meetings also clock in the evening.
Beautifully colored stereopticon
views will be shown.
Admission free. Ladies especially
invited.
See the big "Little Land Show" at
los Washington st.
Send for copy of the Official Bulletin.
Wisconsin Advancement Association,
los Westinghouse, Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notices have been sent out by the
Marathon County Telephone company
announcing that an adjourned stock
holders meeting viii be held on the
evening of Feb. Sth, 1911, at 1870
o'clock a. m. At that time there will
be considered among other matters
the adyisability of declaring stock
dividend of 100 per cent, and 10 in
crease the capital stock $4,000,
the purpose of the increase be
ing TO extend lines, and buy up
local lines, if such arrangements can
be made. 1t is urged that every
stakeholder be present at this meet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07
THE ANSWER

A Thrifto eter is the
name now rightully applied to the fam
lily Savings Banks which the First Ma
donal Bank is giving with each new saw
inqs account that is started with them.
They are unsurpassed in the aid they
render in developing thrift. They
automatically m sure the result
Of your thrift actually count every coin
you place in the safe. They are neat in
appearance, and we are told that even the
baby has an eye on them.
Why not start that savings account tor
Johnny and Mary now, and let the First
National Bank present them without
charge with Thritiometer?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07
Falls Victim to Thieves.

s. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala has
jastifable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were liver and kidney
trouble Then DIR. Kings New Life
Pills throttled them. He's well now.
Unrivaled for Constipation, Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia pc at w. w
AlbqrS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07
SCARLET FEVER.

The home Of w. w. Gamble is again
stricken with scarlet fever. Last fall
his two children, William and Bette,
were taken i'll with the disease and
were confined to the house for six
weeks, and last Friday Mr.. Gamble
himself was taken sick with the dis
ease. He was a pretty sick man until
yesterday and now he is improving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold, but
you never heard Of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for
a tribe I? For sale BY all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07
NEW HAIR GOODS.

Have just received new line Of
hair goods and cordially invite the
ladies to call and examine same.
MRS. HINMAN,
No. ., Livingston block.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07
ADVERTISED.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for I'm the Wausau z. O. for the week
ending Feb. 8. 1911. In calling for
same please say advertised
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07

TmpireS-BeIlis snd Adams
came called al s30 al Y. u. c A. Gym
Batteries. f. VI. 4 F.-Busse and Mcdonald.
Curtis & Yale Co.-Arndsee and PapeSfuss.
A good game is looked for as both
te2ans are evenly matched.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-07
INDOOR BASE BALL.

Line up of teams for game at the
Y. NJ. C. A., Feb. s, 1911:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
FURNISH
LAUGHS Al SAVOY

Amateurs as IN extra attraction
helped 10 fill the Savoy last night f.
overlooking; nine Of ilonolulus bud
ding aspiran's to fame sang dnceI
and talked and added much to the en-
ioyment of the large crowd. Amateur
night is a strong card at the Savoy
and is looked for with much pie lsure
In addition to the amateurs the
usual srong bill Of regular acts We'd
with each other in making it a b'n-
ner night Winsome Winnie Baldwin
dainty little singing comedian scpr-
ed hit with her catchy songs AMI
cute manuerisms; Deliver and Rog-
ers danced anG sang themselves into
the good will of all present The
Doric Trio, as expected from them
made another big hit with a complete
new program responding to an enthu-
siastic recall with an original char
acter song in rub2 get up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
ROCK-CRUSHERS AT
BljOU MARVELLOUS

If the Hasson Ben Abdic duo keep
up their wonderful stunt, the rock
crushing business in this city is like
ly to be put out of business. What
Ben Abdic and his partner in crack
ing rocks on their anatomy with an
eight pound slcdge hammer is "some."
Weiser q Weiser do a comedy aero
batic turn that makes you turn and
laugh yourself inside out; those torsy-
turvy musicians, lie Marest Brothers
are more than keeping up their fine
reputation as manipulators of the in
struments musical. Joe Carroll. after
he has responded to the many en-
cores he gets for his footwork is
about "all in" Burke & Burke do
some stunts in the song and dance
line that are more than above the
average. Cunchita Carranza does
Spanish dances that remind one of
the days of the bull ring; whilst Dick
Kipling sings songs which are Illus
trated by the picture machine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
EMPIRE MATlNEES
DRAW THE CROWDS

If you have not heard the Musical
Bentleys now is the time for they
have but a few more nights to show
before their return trip to the home
land. Their work on the Xylophone is
nothing short of marvellous and has to
be heard to be apprecia ed, Harding
& Wassm, singers of their own COM
positions, are huge hit all the time.
George Stanley the bllladi2t still
makes good and gets Tecoll af cr re-
call for his rendition for his songs.
A feature introduced by Manager
Scully in this cozy Ii tie theatre is
the daily matinec where during the
present state of weather one may
drop in OF afternoons ana dodge old
Jupiter Pluyius.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
CALVE SEAT SALE
OPENS WITH RUSH
Expected That Opera House
viii Be Filled Both
Evenings,

On Monday and Thursday evenings
of the coming week Madame Emma
Calve will give concerts at the Hal
Waiian Opera House under the direc.
ton OF W, ID. Adams OF this city, the
diva having made known the even
lngs satisfactory to her by wireless
from the steamship Manchuria on
which is travelling from Yokohama to
Honolulu
The wireless was received yester-
day morning and as Monday was Civ
en- as the first day on which she would
sing, it is apparent that Madame
CaIVe wishes rC have a few days rest
before attempting to try her voice in
the mid-Pacihc
The box Office plan was opened this
morning at ten o'clock at the Berg
strom Music Company, where MI
Adams will give his personal attention
10 the sale of the tickets. Mr. Adams
that no seats will be held
after twelve O'Clock noon on Monday.
Sea which have been asked for and
for which tickets have been laid aside
must be taken by twelve or the seats
will be sold The same plan will be
carried out on Thursday at noon, for
the Thursday evening concert
Madame Calve is accompanied on
her present tour by Signor Ga parri,
a tenor, who will apuear as Don Jose
in the scene from Carmen which the
diva is to present. Calve is a name
almost Synonymous with Carmen, as
in this role she has achieved her
triumphS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
M'CANDLESS AS
A WEATHER MAN
Prophesies Sunshine Begin
ming on Thirteenth of
February.

James S. McCandless, illustrious po-
tcntate of Aloha Temple and popularity
referred to as the man who made the
Wilhclmina famous, blossomcd out into
Il weather prophet this morning. Mr..
McCandess got bunch that it will
stop raining on February 49, and he at
once picked it,
After consulting a calendar, an al
inanac. a cream book and several other
authorities, Mr.. McCandloss announced
that February - viii be n lucky day
for Honolulu ITS going to stop rain
ing that day sure" he prophesied. THE
ShrinCrs win get here on the twenty
first and 10y that time the Islands will
be looking their best
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
BELIEVES IN
AGRICULTURE

Editor Il ening Bulletin:
remarked, that YOU have got EN- go
ing' on this public school question,
and | am hereby adding my little to
the whole if it will do any good along
tie line of increased public school IA
ci!ities for Hawaii.
The very old and foolish saying, "A
little knowledge is IA dangerous thing"
is dis proved every day. Whenever you
hcar a man talk about "a little knowl
edge" ask him what ahe thinks about
great deal of ignorance. Just tell
him that the schooling of Abraham
IincoIn, whose birthday W. celebrate
n Xt Sunday, all tolG, dil not amount
to as much as one ser. lIut Lin
cons little learning gave a,m ~ rest,
and he kept adding to it at " Nv
chance he got, even by the freight: in
a log cabin, and did his figuring Oh
Tie back of a wooden shovel, and when
DE shovel was covered he plancd it off
ready to go to the nations head he
had acquired great learning but it
never dimmcd his idea of the dignity
of honest labor. and he gloried in be-
ing called raj splitter" to the end
OF his days.
have every hope for the scheme
that will be placed before the Legisla-
ture, that appears to be all that could
be Desired looking to the bctterment of
the public school system of these Is
lands
3 ami 3yery much in favor of the eff
fort being made toward the more thor
ough teaching of children the art of
asridpltqre. Hawaii is purely an agri-
cultural .countryiand can never be any |
thing else, and that being the case, it,
viii he. but a few short years till ag-
riculture will be classed IFS one of. the
fine arts Not only will it be well for
the coming generation in Hawaii to
be well up on agricultural matters, but
of necessity they must know how to
make two stalks of cane or two pine !
apples grow where but one now grows
3 The public school system in Hawaii
is a serious problem--is a serious prob
lem in any country, for that matter
aud am glad to see that the school
fund commission is going at the solv-
ing Of it in serious manner that is
being approved by the community
PLANTER.
Honolulu, February Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08

Honolulu, February Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08

II the FLORAL PARADE is to at
tain its greatest development business
men will help The committee to keep
cOmmercialSm out OF sight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
FOR RENT.
TO LET.
CLOTHES CLEANING.

lothes cleaned, dyed and pressed on
short notice Called for and deliv-
cred Phone 1929. S. ITarada, 1850
Fort St 4S4G-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
OPERA SEASON OPENED
Curtain Tries to Hide Miss Far
rar from Brooklynites.

The regular season OF the Metropolitan
onera Company began yesterday evening
az the Brooklyn Academy Of Music when
puccinl's Madame Butterfly was pre-
sented before a large and brilliant audience.
The Italian composers most popular
o,sra was splenddly interpreted by COM
Many in which was included Miss Geraldine
ra,,.,r IN the title part: Nine. Fornia as
s,z,ld. Mr.. Martin as Pinkerton and NJ.
ccotti as sharpless. VI. Toscanini con-
Quoted.
,rne curtain was scheduled to rise at s.i5
o.cIock promptly. but after the orchestra
had nl,ved the overture the curtain still
romsined stationary. It was evident TO
t.ose in the audience that there was a
.i,cb somewhere. Again did M. Toscanini
tad his orchestra in the overture nut the
o,,rtain remained obdurate, and at this
n,nc,ure Edward siedle. technical director
=, the Metropolitan Opera Company ap-
.oarsd on the stage and announced th$
~ had been break in the hosting ma
chnery. - -
pe,oud this slight interruption IN the
.ro.,rar,n,e the performance went VI with
The utmost smoothness, and the large dud'-
mo-. showed it's appreciation at frequent
intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MISS HUBBELL A BRIDE
Berkshire Setting for Her Mar
rage to Prof. Louis Perry.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox. Mass. Nov 1l.-Miss Margaret
Laurie Hubbell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rulkley Hubbeu. Of No. 81 East
49th street, New York, and Professor Louis
Perry. of Williams College, were married
this afternoon at the Thompson Memorial
Chapel. Williamstown. The Right Rev
James De Wolfe Perry, Bishop OF Rhode
Island, oficiated, and was assisted by the
Rev. Carroll Perry, rector OF ST. Paul
Episcopal Church. Brookline.
The church was decorated inside the
chancel and about the altar with standards
filed with white chrysanthemums. on each
pew in the nave a large cluster OF chrysan-
themums was tied, and the side walls were
hung in laurel. The decorations were ar
ranged by the students OF the college.
There was a full choral service under the
direction OF Professor Salter, the college
orqanist, the student choir singing the
selections
The bridal party was headed by the
ushers. They were Moreau Delano, Henry
Hopkins. Mason Tyler Adams, Thatcher
Brown and William Bradley. of New York;
William James. of Boston, and Judge San
ford G. Tenny. Willard f. Hoyt and Pro-
lessor Carroll Weston, Of Williamstown'
Perry A. Smedley, of Williamstown' was
Professor Perry's best man. They We're
followed by Mrs. Mason Tyler Adams, OF
New York. matron Of honor, and Miss Ruth
Holdster Hubbel Of WILLIAMSBURG, brides
maid. the brides sister. Two tiny flower
girls. the daughters OF Mrs. Learney Pultz'
of Albany, and Mrs James S. Perry OK
Milton. Mass, bearing baskets OF flowers
preceded the bride.
The bride walked up the nave with her
father. who gave her in marriage. her
trailing gown OF white satin was completeIy
yelled Her only ornament was a pearl
necklace. She carried a coronation bouquet
of white roses Miss Ruth HuboeH ana
Mrs. Adams were in soft pink satin frocKs'
They wore large black velvet hats with
fur bands. and carried pink roses IN their
arms.
At the end Of the service the student
c,,otr gang Love. Perfect Love- as Pro-
feseor Perry and his bride were leaving
the chanel As they were driven away 10
Brookside. the country home or MT. anu
Mrs Hubhell. at Sweet Corners the chimes
IN the college chapel took up the sarie
selection. and it was played until the pro-
feeeor and his bride had reached the villa
The Hubbell country home was the scene
~ brilliant reception. The Villa was
decorated with pink chrysanthemums and
american Beauty roses.
Professor Perry occupies the chair OF
English literature at Williams he Il inc
80 the late Professor Arthur Latham
perrv who was a member of the VIII
tvs ,acuItv forty years. Professor anu
Mrs Perry will reside In Wilhamsto"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
JoHN M'MURDlE WARNER.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
philadelphia. Nov. John McMurdie
Warner. wealthy manufacturer and pos
sessor of one of the famous art galleries
Of the country, was found dead in his
home at No. 5970 Woodbine avenue, this
morning Death was caused by heart dis
ease
Mr.. Warner until eight years ago was
a member OF the Rogers. Brown & Warner
Company, manufacturers OF pig iron, with
offices in this city. New York and Cincin-
natl lie retired from business shortly
after his marriage TO Miss Pauline Good
man. OF this city Since his marriage Mr..
Warner had been constantly travelling
with Mrs Warner. They visited almost
every part Of the world and Mr.. Warner
took this opportunity TO add to his art
collection. lie possesses a fine collection
of Japanese curios. besides some valuable
naintings. including a Murillo valued at
se0o. 600 that once was in the collection OF
Jerome Bonaparte.
Mr.. Warner was born in 1858. lie will
probably he buried In Chillicothe. Ohio,
where he was born He was a mem
ber OF the Pennsylvania Chapter OF the
Sons Of the Revolution. Other organ
izations with which he was connected in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
GRIFFIN E. BARNES.

Griffin Z. Barnes. seventy years old and
an inventor. was found dead in barn on
an old Bronx estate. at No 2l20 Honey
well avenue, on Friday night He had
lain down beside a recently completed mo-
tor boat on which he had been working.
and had died there, presumably from apo
plexy.
The old man lived with his wife. son
and two daughters at No. 760 Jackson
avenue, The Bronx, until about year ago.
when he told his family he was going 10
invent a new style Of motor boat and that
ne would have to get quarters OF his own.
The barn on Honeywell avenue appealed
to him and ne rented II.
In one corner Of the structure he had
his bedroom, and used the rest for his
workshop. On Friday night when Nr
Barnes's son came 10 visit him as usual
he found him lying beside his last inven-
fiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
OBITUARY..
WILSON VANCE.

Chattanooga Tenn, Nov. n.-Wilsor
Vance. of New York. is dead in local
hospital of heart disease. He was stricken
some time ago while attending the Army
OF the Cumberland reunion Mr.. Vance
was born in Findlay, Ohio. December 20,
1s4s He was an author and father Of Louis
Joseph Vance, known in New York as an
author.
The body will be sent to New York.
Wilson Vance won the unusual distinc-
ton among Civil War veterans Of receiv-
ing a Congressional medal OF honor for
conspicuous valor as a private soldier. He
had enlisted in the Nst Ohio Infantry In
1861 at the age OF fifteen, the youngest
member of his regiment. After the battle
of Stone River. Tenn, fought on Decem-
Der 81 1852, the boy, then just past his
sixteenth birthday was one OF the two
enlisted men selected from the whole
brigade for special mention by its COM
mander in his official report Of the en-
gagement He vas rewarded soon AFTER
ward by commission as second leu
tenant. becoming the youngest commits
stoned officer in the Army OF the CumDer-
land His Congressional medal was not
received until 1897. Though still under
eighteen old when the battle Of Chica-
mauga was fought, he commanded his
company during the engagement he
served throughout the war.
Mr. Vance was educated for the law
at the Harvard Law School. but after
a year or two of practice he aban-
doned that profession for journalist
He. became managing editor OF Ihe
Ohio state Journal" in 1870, and Of 1.-The
indianapolis Journal in 1873 Coming to
New York in 1892. he was for two years
managing editor Of THE New York Ad-
vertiscr" He was at various times Wash
ington correspondent of THE Ohio State
Journal" The Cincinnati Commercial
.Tbe Chicago Tribune" THE st. Louis
Republic," THE Philadelphia Times and
1.-THE st Paul Pioneer Press" and mana
ger of the c. w Post Press. Ltd. Since
1904 he had been editor of THE Square
Deal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Miss Ann MAY Schmidt was married 70
Nathan Fitch. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ
lam Fitch. Of New Haven. at the nome W
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK n
schmidt. Grey Gables, Glen Ridge y. d.
,,os,ardav afternoon at o'clock by the
D. p Williams and the Rev. {. H.
wilson Miss Katherine e. Schmidt sis
ter was the brides only attendant. hlch-
ard Richardson williams, ir.. and Edward
Ford Stevenson. of Plainfeld, y. j., were
tho usbers. and Leonard F. Hopkins of
Now Haven. was best man. A reception
followed the ceremony. ana supper was
served in the large dining room.
The wedding of Miss Frances Osborne
cbew IN Richard Henry Clarke. of this
CITY. took place yesterday at Charlestown'
" Va the home of the bride The Rev
Henry c. Semple of New York. performed
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Fleming OF No.
5o West l4Sd street. announce the engage
mont NJ their daughter, Alice May F1em-
ing IN Frank z. Smith. Of New York ana
Brockton. Mass.
NJ and Mrs William Howard Bryan
have issued invitations for the marriage
If their daughter. May Hallock Bryan. to
iau,enant George Auguste Matile, Ath
United states Infantry. son of Brigadier
General and Mrs. Leon A. Matile. OF
washington. The ceremony will take
rIace al the home Of the bride. No. $50 st.
Nicholas avenue, on November l6. and
,yuI he followed by n reception and sup
cor The bride will be attended by her
eister Mrs. William H. Wilson. and two
u,tIe flower girls. Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Mics Margaret Addoms. Lieutenant Ralph
wayne Dusenbury. oath United States In
fa,trv will act az best man. Lieutenant
uatie was graduated from West Point in
the class of 'Os.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin II. Westherbee. OF
No 90 Madison avenue and Mamaroneck
ornounce the engagement of their daugh-
Tor Nav Weatherbee, 10 DIR. Samuel Mil
mi son OF the late Dr. Samuel Milbank.
Miss Weatherbee IL a Observation-Disclosures.
- ber mothers side, of Aaron Arnold,
fourder of the firm Of Arnold. Constable Il
70 and granddaughter Of the late James
NJ Constable. Her father. Edwin II.
1,-.o,h.rbee is the present head OF the
firm