davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
OBJECT OF CHARITY BALL.

st. Mary's hospital is purely char
liable institution, established by the
Sisters of the Divine Savior, a corpor-
alton without capital stock, to con-
duct certain charities. Its charter
provides that mo dividends or pro-
fits shall ever be paid to its members"
and that all property received by gift
or otherwise shall be used solely for
charitable purposes. The hospital
aims 10 be self-sustaining, but in the
three years of its existence it has
placed upon its books nearly $1,000
that is absolutely uncollectible. If
it is ever more than self-SuStaining,
the profits, as before stated, accord
ing to its charter, will be used in
charity work. The Ladies' Auxiliary
to St. Mary's hospital, was organized
to aid the hospital in furthering' its
charitable work through hospital
the free bed. This bed endowed by
the auxiliary is free TO the needy poor
of the city. The regular charges are
paid to the hospital from the fund
and free bed patient receives the
same care given to any other patient.
Any person reported to the committee
do REQUIRING HOSplUdl ScINlC6o, WIN
would otherwise be unable to secure
it, is welcome to the free bed. 1t is
understood that physicians give their
services free to such patients. For
two years the free bed was supported
by the proceeds from tag day. In
that time seventeen persons were
cared for, the bed being in use most
of the time. Two of these patients
were able later to reimburse the fund.
The fund is almost exhausted and a
patient is being cared for,-hence,
the charity ball, to be given by the
auxiliary on Wednesday evening,
November 10Th, at Rothschild pavil-
ion, is to provide for the endowment
of the free bed for another year. If
there is a surplus it will be used for
much needed equipment and other
charities connected with the hospi-
tai work. The ladies interested feel
sure that the citizens of Wausau will
respond most literally to this worthy
cause. A feature of the ball will be
the music furnished by the Columbia
and Cones orcheStras, both of which
give their services for the evening as
their contributions to the cause.
VIM. thinner, the decorator, has
also offered his services and assisted
by large committee of young peo-
pie, will decorate the entire pavilion
for the occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
MANY INACCURACIES.

The county superintendent of
schools is having his troubles at pres
ent. A short time since, he supplied
the state industrial commission and
the sheriff with a list Of several hun
bred names of parents reported to
him by district clerks as not sending
children TO school. The law provides
that the sheriff send notices to such
parents. and now answers to such are
coming back. The parents letters
and the district clerks reports show
a rather mixed up state of affairs.
In most instances the. children re-
ported by the clerks as below the age
of exemption are reported by the par
ents as over fourteen years OF age,
which excerpts them. In some in
stances the parents report that they
have no children at all. One clerk
reported boy and girl, aged respect
lively six and eleven years, giving
their baptiSmal names. The man
designated as the parent of the chill
dren writes a letter saying that no
children were ever born to him, but
that he has an orphan living with
the family who has retained his own
name and is seventeen years OF age.
In about ninety-five per cent of the
cases the parents furnish some good
excuse for reported delinquency. 1t
appears as if there has been laXity
in taking the school census, or else
that the parents are making mis-
statements. There will be a personal
investigation made of number of
the cases reported, to determine
where the trouble lies. The matter
will also be taken up at the next
school board conventions of the two
districts, with an aim to overcome
such inaccuracies in the future. The
convention for the eastern district
will be held in this city some time in
December, the time to be set by the
state superintendent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed to wed,
by the county clerk. the past week:
Walter Fitzgerald and Grace M.
WEIGH, both of Wausau.
Henry Weber ard Mary Smithke,
both of Stratford.
Stephen Dalski, town OF Cassel, and
Emma Breitenback, town of Mara
thon.
Otto Erdman, Wausau, and Cora
Belize, town of Easton.
Louis Kerhahn and Carrie Drake,
both of Mosinee.
John Tuszkowsk and Helen Wanta,
both of Pike Lake.
Jos. Junemann and Lenora Kass,
both of Mcmillan.
w. A. Erdman, Stettin, and Mary
Hoffman, Wausau.
Fred Volkman, town of Texas, and
Tillie Domich, Schotield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21

DIR. w. A. Ladwig, who has typhoid
fever. is now improving and getting
along very satisfactorily.
Judge T. G.. Ryan is still confined
to his home with illness, but improv-
ing and hopes soon to be out again.
Glass is advancing every day, but
Callies will sell at old prices until
Dec. l. After that date the price
must be raised.
The Jones-Grout Land Co. has been
organized, with G. ID. and DIR. ID. I.
Jones and A. Ii. Grout as stockhold-
ers; capital stock, $4,000.
Miss Hermione Silverthorn enter
tanned a number OF friends Saturday
evening, in honor of her brother
James, who was visiting here.
A week ago today was DIR. Emile
Roy's birthday and Mrs. Roy made
the event memorable by giving sur
prise party for him. Quite a number
of his friends participated.
The great foot ball game between
| Wisconsin and Minnesota universities
was played in Madison Saturday and
was witnessed by thousands OF foot
ball fans. The game was tie-S6.
Andrew Prezewelaska died this
morning at the county asylum, ageo.
sixty-six years. He was town OF
Marathon charge, and had been
afflicted with asthma for number OF
years. Word is being awaited from
his relatives as to the disposal Of his
remains.
r. F. Belle, linguist, of Appleton
has come to Wausau to locate, and
will take pupils in the French and
German languages. Mr.. Belle has had
long experience in this work and will
prove a valuable addition to our city.
Those desiring his services will leave
word. or address 902 Third street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
WILL HAVE A SUPPER.

The local insurance underwriters
will treat themselves to a supper neA mex
Thursday night. This is an annual
event and nearly every insurance
agent in the city is expected TO at
tend. Rothschild pavilion has Deeh
reserved for that evening. the sup
per will not be the only feature;
After those present have wrapped
themselves around warm supper
they will for the time being imagine
that they are Chauncy DepeWs anu
each will give vent TO thaU WIl.JL
made old Chauncy famous. Mostly
matters pertaining to the insurance
business will be discussed. There
has been no set program arranged for
the talk fest. The pavilion will De
decorated that evening with policy
ferns, premium palms, risk smllaS
and laDSe bunting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
WILL PUT IN AN ELE-
VATOR.
Extensive improvements to be Made
in the First National Bank
Building

Quite a number of improvements
are about to be made in the First
National bank building. When the
building was erected an elevator shaft
was put in but was never put into use.
1t is designed to have the shaft en-
larged and an elevator installed. The
work hes been let to John Anderes q
SoT. The third story of the build
ing is to be arranged for offices.
Vaults will be put in and everything
made first class. The stairway up to
the third story is to be changed and
the banking room enlarged. When
completed and the elevator in use,
the third floor will be as accessible as
any part of this beautiful building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
LULU JAMES ABERCROMBIE,

The lady whose name is at the
head of this article is receiving very
flattering notices from the press. She
has been singing in Minneapolis the
past week and one of the papers Of
that city has the following to say of
her:
"Jane Abercrombie, who sang the
title role, one of the most wonderful
sopranos on the operatic stage, Miss
Abercrombie's voice possesses that
purity, depth, color, fiexibility, range
and power-in fact all the attributes
which many an operatic star, whose
name has become household word
and whose singing is bad, might
envy. Besides a voice Miss Aber-
crombie has beauty of person and
genuine ability as an actress, who
successfully lodged the pitfalls of
sentimentality in the exacting Puccini
role,'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
Mrs. James Single is still quite ill.

Mrs. James Single is still quite i'll.
Mis- Cornelia McCrossen is confined
to her home by illness.
r. B. Frost, former Portage county
boy, has mysteriously disappeared at
Sioux City, la.
Mrs. II. e. Smith entertained few
of her lady friends at luncheon to-
day at one o'clock.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells Honse, Saturday, Dec. l6.
Paul f. Stole has placed an order
for Cadillac touring car. He pur-
chased it of X. j. Reams, the local
sales agent.
There's more warmth and comfort
embodied in Seim Bros stock of
winter clothing than can be found in
a bin full of coal.
AS room must be made for new
stock all remnants of wall paper must
be disposed of by Callies. Patterns
which formerly sold at 40c and SOC
will go at l5c.
The choir guild of st. Johns church
will meet on Wednesday evening at
the home of the Misses Nell and Mar
garet Dunbar, on Fifth street. A
good attendance is earnestly requested.
u. McNaughton, agent for the c..
81 N. w. R'y Co. of this city, had the
misfortune to fall down his cellar
stairway last Friday, injuring one of
his knees SO badly that he was con-
fined to his home until yesterday. He
is now nearly himself again.
A number of Wausau ladies have
organized bridge whist club for the
winters entertainment The first
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. III. G. Stewart, on Thursday
afternoon of this week. The club
plans TO meet every two weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
INJURED AT SCHOOL.

The many friends of Miss Margaret
Murray of this city, will be pleased TO
know that she is recovering from a
recent accident which befel her. Miss
Murray, who is teaching in the high
school at Gwinn, Mich, had the mis-
fortune to fall over an overturned
chair and injure one of her limbs very
seriously. She was confined to her
room and bed for nearly four weeks,
and has only within the past few days
been able to resume her school duties.
We sincerely hope for the young
lady's complete recovery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
GLORIOUS HAIR
For Every Woman Who Wants it.

Any woman who neglects her hair
cannot expect to have as lovely hair
as the woman who doesn't.
Wash the hair once a week, use
PARTISAN SAGE daily-keep your
hair brush clean and in a few days
you will give to your hair beautiful
lustre that you will be proud of.
PARTISAN SAGE is a most reliable
hair tonic; so reliable that w. w.
Albers guarantees it to eradicate
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp, or money back.
1t should be used as a dressing by
every member of the family because
it keeps the scalp clean, prevents hair
from turning gray and badness.
Large bottle so cents. 1ou will have
no use for ordinary preparations after
once giving delightful PABISIAN
SAGE a trial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
Saved Many From Death.

W. L. Mock, of Mock Ark. believes
lss has saved many lives in his p
years Of experience in the drug bust
ness. What | always like TO do, F"
he writes, sis TO recommend DIR.
Kings New Discovery for weak, sore
lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstin-
ate coughs, lagrippe, Group, asthma,
or other bronchial affection, for | feel
sure that number of my neighbors
are alive and well today because they
took my advice to use it. honestly
believe lis the best throat and lung
medicine that's made Easy.o prove
he's right. Get trial bottle free, on
regular SOC or sl.00 bottle. Guaran
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
WAUSAU MILLS AND LUMBER

The saving season IN this city is at
an end and Preparations are already
being made for an early start for next
year's run. The sudden freeze up
LASS week gave some trouble in sort
ing logs, but did not materially cur
tail the output. During the past
year the mills of Wausau have cut
loo. 600, 900 feet-the Barker & Stewart
Lumber Co. 3G,000,000, the jacob
Mortenson Lumber Co. III 600, 900, the
Ered Schubring Lumber Co. IL, 600, 0OO
ind the Brooks & Ross Lumber Co.
n, 000, 900. All of these concerns ex-
pect to do considerable heavy logging
during the winter, some already be-
ing well under way-most Of which
logs will be brought here by rail, to
keep the winter millsin steady opera
ton, and by so doing furnish employ
ment 10 hundreds of men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
GOING TO CUBA.

Next Tuesday DR.. and Mrs. L. E.
Spencer will depart for Havana,
Cuba, the former to attend a meeting
of the National Health Protective as
ISOLATION. This will take in repre-
sentatives from all of the states. Dr.
and Mrs. Spencer will go in company
with DR.. and Mrs. Harper of Madison,
the gentlemen both being members
of the State Board of Health. They
will go directly to Florida on the
"Dixie Flyer and from there tc
Cuba. The program will include
ocean trips and side trips to various
parts of Cuba. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer
will be absent about one month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
BAZAAR A SUCCESS.

st. Monica's Aid society bazaar at
Elks' hall Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday was a success in every
respect. Suppers were served in the
evenings Of Tuesday and Wednesday
and a large number Of fancy articles
were readily disposed Of by the ladies
Of the society, netting tidy sum. A
dancing party was held Thursday
evening BY the participants. The re-
ceipts during the three days were
$500 and the net receipts about 800.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on aSy one who at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy of
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks Of Kidney
trouble. doctors could not help
him." he wrote, so at last we gave
hin Electric Bitters and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles.
It's the best Kidney Medicine i ever
saw" Backache, Tired feeling, Nerv-
business, Loss Of Appetite, warn Of
Kidney trouble that may end in
dropsy. diabetes or Brights disease.
Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. llc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
CONCERT LAST EVENING.

The third of the series of the Tues
dry Musical clubs entertainments
took place at the Universalist church
last evening with Lila Ormond, who
has gained fame as vocalist. On this
occasion she was greeted by an
audience that taxed the seating ca
pacity of the church. The program
was a very inspiring and satisfying
one, and demonstrated her extraor-
binary ability as a soloist. The even
ing was greatly enjoyed by all. The
next number will be given by Paulo
Grippe, the cellist, on the evening OF
Jan. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

AS Mr.. H. J. Blanchard retireS from
the training school board it is fitting
that the school should express it's APP
probation of his services. From the
establishment of the school, more
than twelve years ago, he has been a
staunch and faithful friend, liberal
and just, thoroughly believing in its
mission and earnestly supporting its
work. He has been a sincere and
faithful friend to the members Of the
faculty and 4 useful member of the
board. We wish for him long life
and unalloyed happiness, and sincerely
trust that he will consider himself
most welcome at any time at the
school which he has SO staunchly sup
ported for so many years.
The following program was rem
dered on Friday, mainly for the pur-
pose of acquainting the students with
familiar but unknown topics which
are of considerable value to children
in country places
Our Enemy-The Fly. .............M Marie Metz
Weather ps-Thermometer. -. Lucille Rein
Song-Lightly We Sail $500. School
Brief Biography of Darwin (Eyolution
School Gardening in General. Martha Novinski
School Gardening in Elizabeth Co., Va;
Instrumental Solo. Lucille Rein
The Electric Light and Barometer. Anna Nest
The Museum and Zoo at Milwaukee
(Rocks birds butterfiieS) Evelyn Neumann
American and African Ants -. Mabel Raleigh
Observation-Disclosures Museum. Emma Lyon
Life History of the Frog Anthony Masanz
The Forest Hymn. Erna Prey
Chorus ......,.........S School
Newspaper. ,...........,........H elen ScnnhdI
Critlcs Report ........'''.'...''.. fearie BURNS
A committee TO visit the sick was
named at the Literary society. A
motion was made and carried that the
boys construct two bob sleds for coast
ing. 1t was also agreed to take a
sleigh ride on the first sunny day.
Miss Hamacker suggested that the
work of raising money for school
decoration be continued this year.
The students readily acquiesced and
entered into a discussion of the plan.
1t was agreed to raise money by per-
forming service for someone, such
as piling wood, shoveling snow, mend
ing and pressing clothes, and going on
errands. A number of students
earned some of the money on Satur-
day 1t is hoped that the picture or
piece of statuary will be in place at
least three months before the close of
school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
NOT MOVED.

In some way it has become reported
that Fred w. Burt had moved his
barber shop and bath rooms to other
quarters. There is no truth in this.
Mr.. Burt still conducts the business
at the old stand on Scott street and
where he expects to remain for some
time TO come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21
WON THE MEDAL.

Since the first page of the PILOT
was printed it has been learned that
B. K. Wilson won the medal for kill
ing the largest deer at Beer Foot
Lodge this fall. Just as he started
for camp Saturday evening, large
buck came in sight, which he shot.
The deer weighed 225 pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21

81 am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know of and safest remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchial
trouble, . writes Mrs. L. j. Arnold OF
Denver. Colo. "We have used it re-
peatedly and it has never failed to
give relief" For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-21

For every six pictures you have
framed at Callies' between now and
the holidays you will be charged for
only FIVE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

Hornung grounded to LewiszHornu
Hornung grounded out to Lewis.
Hummel to first. Lloyd singled on a
line drive over second. Hammond
drove a hot one past third for a safe
~ Chids doubled to the left fence
scoring Lloyd and Hammond. Pete
followed them home "a minute later
on Jones single to center. Out steal
ing. Weiny walked Edwards forced
Weiny.
Fourth Inning.
Meehan rolled TO Hornung. Childs
grabbed Colligan's liner Hammond
was under Lallier's loft.
Kelley coupled out for Conwelrs
pop. Tennant 3-based behind the
bull HornunE watched the third
strike go by Lloyds drive past sec
ond sent Tenant in. Hammond
doubled down the left foul line.
Lloyd and Hammond counted on
Child's single to left Jones forced
Childs.
Firth Inning.
Linderberk missed three. Smith
followed suit. Hummel hit an easy
tap to Edwards.
Weiny popped to third. Edwards
did tho same Conwell tripled to
left-center. Lewis was afraid OF Ten
nant and passed him. The ex- Babe
went out stealing.
Sixth Inning.
Jones caught Kelleys high one
Weller trippled to left, the Digger's
first hit Lewis sent him In on a
drive to right. HornunE foozled
Meehan's grounder. Hammond retir-
ed Colligan. Hornung caught Lall-
ier's fly. 90
Smith smothered Hornung's foul.
Lallier threw out Lloyd. Weller nip
ped Hammond's grounder.
Seventh Inning.
Linderbeck's foul was caught by
Weiny Lloyd walked Smith. Hum
mel struck out. Kelley forced Smith.
Colligan caught Childs' fly Jones
sl<ied to right. Weiny took a stroll
So did Edwards. Conwell looped to
Kelley.
Eighth Inning.
Conwell caught Weller's pop-up.
Lewis struck at a ball given first by
TRULY. Meehan fouled to Conwell
Childs threw out Colligan.
Tenant popped to second Horn
ung skied to Weller. Lloyd lined to
second.
Tenant caught I,allier's fly. Lin
derbeclS grounded to Lloyd. Smith
grounded to Hornung
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
LEWIS WEAK IN rWO ROUNDS
Champs Collect 6 Runs in
Third and Fourth Periods.
Dlggers go Hitless Until the Sixth
When Weller Connects For Three
Bases-Meehan and Lewis are Only
Other Dlggers to Land Safe Ones.
Catcher Smith Performs Wei.
(BY u. L. .FInney.l

Portsmouth, o., May fS.--NTarion
dropped the first game of the series
in the Champs camp. yesterday, 6
to- 1. Lloyd was IN the box for the
locals and did some clever pitching,
letting the Diggers down with three
hits and holding the visions safe un-
TIT the sixth, when Weller connected
for the first safe one on the Digger's
side. 1t was three Dagger against
the left field fence and resulted in
the only count the callers were able
to push across the pan. Lewis fol-
lowed the smash with drive to right
and Weller trotted home.
Lewis down fall came in the third
and fourth rounds. In the third, two
singles by Lloyd and Hammond, fol-
lowed by double from Pete Child's
bat. netted the Champs two counts
j. Lewis was found for another safe
one by Jones and Childs scored. The
same combination, Lloyd, Hammond
Childs and company were responsible
fbr three more runs in the fourth
inning. However, Tenant started
things in this round by a three base
hTiNe anu Alie dlpoNt Pi"SNio htipSu
the good work along.
llCatcher Smith made a hit with the
Portsmouth bugs, although he was
unable to land a safe one with his
stick, he did some brilliant pegging
and pulled down a few difficult
fouls. The game:
First Inning.
aMeehan grounded to Childs. Coli
gan fouled to Weinberg. Lallier
tapped 10 Hornuns.
nHammond grounded to second
Ghilds fouled to Smith. Jones got
the first hit of the game, a drive past
second. Welny grounded to Hum
mel.
y Second Inning.
Llnderbeck walked. Smith sacri-
hced. Hummel out Hornung to first
LinderbeclS out stealing home.
Lewis forced Edwards to pop TO
dallier, Conwell grounded TO the
box. Tennant sltied to middle.
l. Third Inning.
Kelley grounded to Lloyd Weller
tapped TO Hornung. Lewis whiffed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
| IFsITCNEFe
| E RTE 3TGRl

Chicago May 1S-Exit Jack Pnester
the former giant Killer from the
big leagues. Recently Manager Frank
Chance asked for waivers on him.
and as every club passed up the
once great left hand twirler OF tho
Cubs he viii be sent TO the Louis
vile team OF the American associa-
tion. With Pnester removed ana Fox
on gone. Chance finds himself with
out the society Of side-whceler The
Cubs manager has a few schemes
In process Of completion. however.
and 1t is said he will soon bring
another twirler Of this persuasion
who car take his turn against ali
comers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
+ Il y h 4 4 4 + X X Il
= FINE CUT FOR FANS q

The western teams are proving poor
diet for the Boston Doves. who have
dropped eight straight
ST Louis even break with the
Giants scattered gloom in the latter's
camp. They didn't think II was i'm
tho Cards"
Whatever may betidc, the st, Louis
Browns will always be able to look
back on tho middle Of May with
pleasure. Four straight wins! Who'd
a-thunk II?
When Chance dropped out Of the
Cubs lineup. there wasn't one of the
famous old stonewall left. And the
new combination looked like a tinfoil