davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

The biggest noise in town is at
Piers wall paper sale.
Mrs. Clinton Smith gave a luncheon
this afternoon in honor of her niece,
Miss Middleton, of Ripon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bissell and
daughters and son Walter, are arrang-
ing for an automobile trip east next
month.
When you see a well dressed man
going down the street you can be safe
in saying that he is one of Seim Bros.
customers.
A concert will be given Wednesday
evening, May II, under the auspices
of the Y. P. S. G. E., by the Imperial
Quartette, assisted by Miss England,
graduate of Milwaukee Conservatory
of Music, and Miss Sherman, gradu-
ate of Lawrence Dramatic School of
Appleton, at the Presbyterian church.
Tickets, Is cents.
| II AAC Sbiiili vi UliC VI
the Epworth league was observed in
this city last Friday evening by a
banquet given the members of the
league by the Ladies' Aid society of
the M. E. church. Over one hun
dred sat down to the banquet at $50
O'Clock. There was post-prandial
program carried out with j. A. Row.
ley as POSTMASTER.
The Rev. Enoch Perry of Milwau-
kee, pastor of the Wesley M. e.
church, gave notice last Sunday that
he would Withdraw from the pastor
ate and ask the bishop at the next
conference, which will meet on Sept.
Goth, to transfer him to another field
of work. Rev. Perry was formerly
pastor of the M. E. church of this
city. He has been in the Milwaukee
church ten years.
Callies finds it hard to keep up his
stock of wall paper. 1t goes like hot
cakes. People carry it off in bundles.
The lost tail of Halley's comet was
located Sunoay night. People who
were out in the open saw flash
across the sky and an illuminated
tail, longer than this one, which re-
manned for some time. Some said it
was the reflection of the moon-On ice
bergs up in Plum lake, while Others
scoffed at that idea and said it was an
illumination emanating from the bald
pate of some Merrill sinner.
Mrs. t. B. McIndoe has sold her fine
residence property on Pelham street
to f, Nj. Kollock, formerly of Wausau.
Mr.. Kollock will represent the Porter
Lumber company in Rhinelander and
will move here Immediately. Mrs.
McIndoe will have vacated the house
by the end of the week. For the
present she is storing her goods, and
the doctor and she will live with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Robbins.
-RhinelanGer News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
Announcement

MR. NAFFZ desires thai he is retiring from the dq
business this city where he has conducted drug store al 42
Third ST. and wishes thank all those who have prOnzed him dur
ing the seventeen years he has been in business
Furthermore he wishes commend you his successor Mr. Bert
Schwanbg high integrity and honest business principles
Mr. Nz would consider personal favor his patrons would con-
tnue do business with Mr. wanberg he s confident that
they will cnsdae treatment and as good service as they
have received from him.
Payment all outstanding due G. Nz will be accepted by
B. Schwanberg
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

All streets lead to Callies wall
paper department.
Mrs. M. A. b. Smith of Madison
spoke before the high school yesterday.
A dog and pony circus is billing the
town for a performance the latter
part of the month.
A circuis is coming, but won't
attract as much attention as does
Callies' wall paper.
Anything coming out of the store
of Seim Bros. is sold under a guaranty
of being as represented.
II. M. Remick of Green Bay has
taken charge of the prescription work
in Albers' east side drug store.
If you have anything to cover up
a bad name, a soiled reputation or a
prairie top head, ask Pier about paint
During the past ten days six local
residents have been supplied with
automobiles by one local agency-the
A. B. G. Co.
The old Healy- barn, damaged
by fire some time ago, has been pur-
chased by M. Kavanaugh who is hay-
ing it repaired.
The Wausau Street Railroad COM
pany expects to build an addition to
its car barn soon, to cost in the
Ineighborhood of $1,000.
The fellow who dropped dead on
Third street this morning did so in
surprise when he found how cheap
those spring suits are at Seim Bros
What is more enduring than an old
maids persistency? Why, Piers
paints of course. Didn't you hear it,
once yet ?
First National bank money orders
are good anywhere in this world.
You will save money when you buy
them to pay your out-of-town bills
with, or send money away for other
purposes.
Rhlnelander was among the cities
of the United States designated as
savings repositories by postmaster
General Hitchcock last Saturday. The
post office at Rhinelander will be
made ready to receive deposits on
Monday, May u.
The busiest fellows in town are
those waiting on people in Callies'
wall paper department. His bargains
are trade drawers.
DIR. r. f. Hickey, of st. Mary's
hospital, Milwaukee, has located in
Wausau, at 81 Third street, in rooms
over Mayors shoe store, being the
latest addition to the professor in
this city, The doctor comes here well
recommended.
J. NJ. Howell, a popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, We use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our own
household and know it is excellent"
For sale by al dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
A DANGEROUS CROSSING.

The railroad crossing from Grand
ayenue over the @. & y. W K. r.
onto Strollers' bridge is one Of the
most dangerous in the city. Going
from Grand avenue there is high
stone wall on the one side; on the
other side sand pile; and what is
supposed to be a signal is a signal pole
lying down by the side Of the track.
Is that all human life is worth2 Has
no power in this city Of nearly 1900
people authority sufficient TO compel
the Northwestern Railroad Co, as
well as the city authorities to safe
guard this crossing? Why all this
indifference to things that are for the
welfare and protection Of human life
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
PROF. C. C. PARLIN RESIGNS.

Our people were very much sur
prised yesterday afternoon to learn
that Prof. G. G.. Parlin, who had been
principal of our city schools for many
years, had resigned. Prof. Parlin pre-
sented his resignation to the board Of
education yesterday afternoon. 1t
was rumored last week that Prof.
Parlin had received very fine offer
in Boston and that he made a trip to
that eastern city the past week, gave
much weight to the rumOr, though
it was hoped that it would prove moth
ing more than rumor. 1t is now
settled that Mr. Parlin will depart
for Boston on July /, to take up work
along industrial lines, in which city
he expects to make his future home.
His family win not join him until in
the fall, their plan being to leave
here about September /.
Prof. Parlin came to Wausau Janu-
airy /, 1903. He was then a student
in the Wisconsin university, and had
finished his studies so that he could
teach the balance of the year. Our
high school faculty was then composed
of Karl Mathie, principal, and Miss
Merk, assistant, and another assistant
was needed and Mr.. Parlin came.
The years of 1894 and 1895 he was
principal of the West Depere high
school and he came here in 1885, since
which time he has been principal of
our high school. He has been an in
defatigueable worker and the people
of Wausau have felt that they were
extremely fortunate in possessing a
man at the head of our high school
that could not be excelled in the
country. Not only this, but Mr..
and Mrs. Parlin have been a power
in our city for good and have made
many lasting friendships, and the
community in general deeply regret
their departure. Mr.. Parlin says that
it is rare opportunity that has been
offered him and he felt that he could
not pass it by. After explaining the
situation to the board of education,
the opinion was unanimous that he
ought to accept, Notwithstanding it
took him from our city and the Wau-
sau schools.
Mr.. Parlin had intended taking
party abroad this season, but this he
has given up in order to enter upon
his new work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICES
Presbyterian Church, Sunday Evening,
June 4, 1911.

Organ Prelude.
........ Lawrence Bernhard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
BASE HITS.

The long expected pitcher from the
Louisville A. A. club, in the person
of big Ed. Baker, has joined the Lum-
berjacks, and while he pitched an
elegant game for his initial Minny
league contest, he was the victim of
to defeat at the hands of
Winona's Pirates yesterday. The
Socks made six hits and the Pirates
but four off the big right handler,
while no errors were chalked up
against Dolan's clouters, but Winona
made one. From the figures it looks
pretty much like a ''horse-shoe"
game for the Pirates. Manager Dolan,
in communication received here to-
day, is jubilant over Bakers work
and AYERS that if he pitches as well as
he did yesterday, it is easy to see
where he viii prove winning pitcher
The Jacks played two errorless
games in Winona, in addition to TAX
ing one good beating due to Dolan's
desire not to waste a good pitcher
after Hill had allowed five scores in
the first inning. Six hits is the least
they have scored in any game SO far.
Meister looks good for berth in
left; he has been going fine, getting
a hit in each game so far with the ex-
ception of the opener Thus far he
has not made single, his hits all be-
ing for extra bases. He stands up to
the plate in big league fashion and
when he lands it is generally for long
drives.
Well, that's three apiece, with the
two best clubs on the lower half of
the circuit at our rear. Judging
from results of the first two series, it
looks as though Dolan's crew will
have little easier time at Red Wing
and Rochester. 1t is easy to see the
Jacks coming home for the opener
with at least 500 per cent.
Winona looks the goods, with a
pitching staff in good working order
llAo SlOhO W III 10 IlClC lOl bllC ODOliCls
and local fans will have the pleasure
of seeing some good base ball at the
getaway. Winona is able to furnish
the right article and the Jacks will
be there to take back the horseshoe"
game lost yesterday, and one other
for good measure, in order to even up
the two series between the clubs.
Only week more for local fans.
On Tuesday next, the local season
will open, and if the weather is right,
the new team will be greeted by a
larger gathering than has appeared
on opening day for some time. Only
six games will be played in the first
at home series; three with Winona
and three with our old friends, the
Lacrosse Outcasts; after which the
club goes north for double series
around Decoration day with the
cheStV Twin Port apUreOatiOnS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
DEATH OF AUG. LAABS.

Lawrence Bernhardt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Major II. J. Abraham of this city,
of the Third Regiment, Wisconsin
National Guard, has been appointed
by Cutler Post, No. S., Grand Army
of the Republic, as chief marshal on
Memorial day, and has accepted the
appointment. All societies who de-
sire to take part therein are requested
to report TO him as soon as possible.
He can be found in the sheriff s Office
in the court house at any time. All
societies II the city are urgently re-
quested TO get busy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

If you don't find it in Piers wall
paper department it amt so.
The county treasurer's delinquent
tax sale was conducted today.
Benjamin Miller, who disappeared
at Rhinelander three weeks ago, has
not yet been found.
Grace, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Schoeneman, GIG First
street, died Thursday.
Dr. J. Friend, who recently located
here, has purchased a Ford automo-
mobile Of the A. B. G. Co.
Killian Strachota, the cattle buyer,
has tired of a horse and has purchased
Ford car of local agents.
Two men were killed this morning
in the rush to get some of those
bargains being offered by Seim Bros.
Every week in the year Callies is
selling wall paper, and lots of it.
Abe Lique of Brokaw, will make
his trips to Wausau hereafter in a
Ford car which he purchased from
local agents.
Bernhard Bartz of st. Ange, Ia,
is in the city, called here by the
illness and death of his brother-in-law,
Aug. Laabs.
Miss Eva Bernier returned to Wau-
sau Wednesday, having finished her
work here where she had been hold
ing teachers examinations.-Mo sinee
Times.
The local order of c. O. f. las
planned TO get up souvenir program
for the state convention. 1t will be
filled with descriptive matter and
advertising.
Senator Albers expects to absent
himself from legislative duties and re-
main at home this week. This he
does on account of a change in his
working force.
Every person living at distance
will find it to his advantage to buy
wall paper of Callies'. Railroad fare
is refunded to those buying paper at
15c roll and up.
Mrs. NJ. A. Il. Smith of Madison,
Wis, National organizer and lecturer
of the w. c. T. o., gave one of her
interesting addresses in the Presby-
terrain church last evening.
President Taft will be in Wausau
next Wednesday. No he won't,
either. We're so illustrated over that
big bargain sale in wallpaper at Piers
that we can't talk straight.
Invitations were received in the
city yesterday to the wedding of
Mitchell Hoyt, of Evanston, H., to
Miss Emma Patten, of Appleton. The
wedding will take place ON the Sd
day of June at Appleton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
and property? Is 1t not high time
that the PEOPLE wake up?
SOLD OUT.

VIM. Philbrick has sold his drug
business to Geo. II. Ramsey Of Reeds
burg. The latter has already taken
charge. Mr. Phiibrick has been In
business about ten years, opening
under the firm name Of Frost & Phil
brick. Upon the death Of II A..
Frost, the store has been operated
under the name OF the Philbrick
pharmacy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
STATE or OHIO. CvTT or ToLEDo, I
II. = .A..r-.-.-a.

Lucas COUNTY,
frank J. Cheney makes oath that he = senior
partner Of The firm Of +. J. Cheney s Co. aoifa-
business in The City Of Toledo. county ana
STATE Aforesaid and that sasd irn viii pas
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL-l-AR- ior
each and every case OF CaI1rrn thS-. -c-aiia,i
L.. cured ly the Use Of Hats [ataFrh Cure
FRANK CHENEY.
sworn to before me ard subscribed IN nay
presence. Isls 9Th day OF Decemners A. X lsss.
A. " GLEASON.
tckAi-} NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and MUCOUS surf aces
Of the system send for festimoni4 ais free
F. j. Cheney s. Co. TOles1o -
sold hy al Druggists. sSc-
Take Halls Family Pals for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

cities should make arrangements To
attend this gathering, have an outing,
a good time and get better ac-
auainted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
VARSITY OPENED UP THREE
LENGTHS ON FRESHMEN
Two Yale Fights Raced Three Miles
Varsity RoWed at "a Stroke.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 9.-Yale's
varsity and freshmen Fights had their
first brush of the season on th4
Thames this afternoon, and at the
finish near the three mile mark the
senior crew led by three lengths.
1t was warm and the water was
smooth, with practically no air stir
ring, when Coach Kennedy called the
three fOurs and sent them up the river
shortly after 4 O'Clock. The two var
sity crews covered four miles, keeping
q slow, even stroke both going and re-
turning, while the freshmen rowed
These crews returned to the float be-
fore the Fights were put on the water
for the DOWN stream row.
Before the varsity started 6cully at
No. 5 and Romayn at No. 3 changed
places the result of which was th--t
the boat ran smoother and was better
balanced than in the past. On the
start the varsity took a stroke of "a,
which d times was raised to SO when
short spurts were made. while the
freshmen at times hit it up to SO. Both
boats rode smoothly and at the fin
ish both stood up in excellent shape.
Captain Frost of the varsity did not
seem to be in the best of condition and
during the row seemed to favor him
self slightly. On the return stroke
of % was maintained.
Among the visitors today were Nor
ton z. Plant and Gen. W. W. Skiddy,
who were entertained by Julian Curtfss
and the crews. Four of the squad fir
ished their examinations today-all
Sheffield men. The others viii proba-
bly, complete their work by Wedncs
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
BILL AUSTIN BACK
IN PITCHING FORM,
Will Twiri for Hospital Against Leba :
non, With Pendleton Catchine.

Bill Austin, the Hospitals winning
pitcher. is back in form again afteF
having a bit sliced off one of his fin
gers in an accident with a saw, and
points for the Hospital this afternoon
when it meets the Lebanon team on
the Hospital diamond. Lebanon is
chuck full of confidence that they are
the boys to chalk UP a defeat against
the Hospital. If they do they Will have
to go some, and will be the first to do
It this year.
On the Academy campus the Acad-
envy nine meets Black Hall in nom
league game which should belong to
the local boys at the gait they are
travelling now.
In the e. c. league the Centrals o.
this city and the TaftvilIe team both
play away from their home grounds,
but expect that to mako no difference
in bringing home the bacon.
In the Grammar School league this
morning the tie between Broadway and
st. Mary's schools will be played Off
on the State Hospital grounds. Each
of the teams has won a game on its
home grounds. and in order to get a.
neutral field that would suit each team
it was decided to play the game on the
Hospital diamond rather than on the
Academy campus as had at first been
arranged. Both teams viii take the
S.45 Westerly car, and the game Will
begin promptly at 10 O'Clock.
In the B division, the Taftvi1le-Nor
wich Town game will be played at
Taftville at 1880 as had been az
ranged.
The following shows the offerings
for local fans:
On Academy Campus.
Norwich Free Academy We. Black
Hall school.
On Hospital Diamond.
Hospital VS.. Lebanon.
Eastern Connecticut League.
Centrals of Norwich at Moosue.
Taftville at Wauregan.
Dayyille at Jewett City.
e. c. IntsrsehoIastic League.
Stonington High VS.. Windnan1 High
at Wil1imantic.
Grammar School League informing
Games).
st. Mary's VS.. Broadway "a Di-
vision) on State Hospital diamond.
Taftville vs. Norwich Town IL Df-
yisiOn) al Taftville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WITHIN NARROW LIMITS.
Stock Movements Yesterday Showed
No Well Defined Trend.

New York, June s.-Conspicuous
movements in stocks today were con-
fined to a few issues, most of which
have been prominent for some time on
account of their strength. The rank and
file of stocks, including the usual mar
keu leaders, moved Within narrow linn
its and reflected no well defined trend.
Speculative interest seemed to have
been deadened by the inability of eth
er faction to bring about pronounced
changes during the week. The bear
party, which has been unusually ag-
gressive at times of late, and with in
different success, made few attempts
today to depress prices, but the mar
ket displayed sufficient strength to
meet these attacks easily. although
prices were forced downward slightly
several times during the day.
Bonds We're firm. Total sales par
value. a5.12S.H 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
The tabulatsd score

Totals. 81 . 13
Burns out inheid FL.
Fletcher eut, hit BY batted ball.
Score by innings:
Academy Varsity - 0 2 all
Academy Seniors - 0 o . O. 2
Runs. for Varsity Mckay. +. Murray 9, Fletcher
O. MeComick 2, Geer. Standisli Lawlef for Seniors
Robinson. Jim Murray; two base hits. Croker T.
Murray. Burns: three base hits Mccormick Z. Muir
Stslfdish. Fletcher. Autman; hits of Autman
IN INNINGS. e Fletcher Ia inninns; double
plays. Fletcher to Mckay 70 Croker. Chase Burns:
bases On balls. of Murray 2; struck by Ault-
man Z. by FLETCHER I. by 7. Murray s. passed balls
f. Symingtsn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10

Academy First ioaseIi.s4. = 40 Took a
Turn in the Box.
transferred his allegiance for the day
from the varsity to pitch for his class
team. Doubles by Croker and Ed
Murray, with triples by Mccormick,
Ed Murray. Standish, Fletcher and
Coach 4ultrnan, were in the list of 10
hits off Capt. Jimmy Murray
Coach Aultman was in the box for
the varsity for the first four innings
during which he retired the Seniors
hit1ess and runless IN one. two, three
order Mccormick did the catching
for the regulars because Catcher Lord
was under suspension from athletic ac-
tivity because of absence from school
without leave. First Baseman Bob
Fletcher exhibited twiriing ability in
the last five innings against the Sen
iors, tanning seven of them, twice get
ting three men in an inning. The
Seniors scored q double by Burns,
who pounded the ball to left field after
Robinson and Jimmy Murray had sin
gled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
Harddias Lead in Popularity.

In the popularity contest betweea
two OF the junior teams of the city,
the Cubs and the Harddigs. which haf
a week to run yet, the Harddigs have
taken the lead from the Cubs and now
show in front, 1896 votes to 27e. The
friends Of both teams will rally to their
support in the. week that is left, max
ing it impossible yet to predict the
score at the finish
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
COTTON.

New York, June Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: June
1859, July 1873, August 1909, Septem-
Der 1892, October 1883, November 1850,
airy =, March 1854, May 1859.
Cotton spot closed quiet. five points
higher; niddling uplands 1890, mid
ding gulf 1915: sales, 200 bales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
Old Baltic riser. Coming Back.

The Baltic Tigers will play the Bal
tic A. c. on June II at .. m. on the
Polo grounds, where the people of Bal
tic can see some snappy ball playing
If they journey over to the park Gray
will do the box work for the B. A. c.
while Roy and Brown will cover third
and short. Remmert will play first
for the Tigers and Author will PLAY
short. This Tiger team will only pla.v
this one game. It is the old Tiger team
of 1905 and 1905,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
PRINCETON CLASS RACES.
Junior Eight and Freshmen Four Oar
ed Are the Winners.

Princeton, N J., June s.-The junior
class eight won the annual spring In
terclass regatta over the 1 ga mile
course on Carnegie lake today The
time was 10 minutes, 1 second.
The sophomore crew finished second
in 10 minutes, 6 1-2 seconds. The
freshmen crew finished last in 10 min :
utes. seconds.
The four cared race over the mile
course resulted as follows: First,
freshmen, 5 minutes, So "a seconds:
second, sophomores, s minutes, ~ ga
seconds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
Row corhan in Bad Shane.

New York. June 9.-The Chicago
Americans left for Washington tonight
stop, who was hit on the head white
at bat yesterday by ball pitched by
Russell Ford of the New York team.
and Jim Scott, a pitcher. Corf1an was
in great pain and unable to eat or to
talk coherently. He is under medical
care at hotel and Scott was in
structed by Manager Duff to do every
thing possible for his comfort
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
MON EY.

New York, June s.-Money on call
steady, 1-4Q2 IL per cent, ruling
rate ? IA, last loan 23-S, closing bid
2 3-8, offered at III
Time loans steady; sixty days 21-20
234 per cent, ninety days 3-4@3,
six months 31-463 1-2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
EASY FOR ACADEMY VARSITY.
Seniors Were Beaten, II to Regulars
Lose Catcher Lord.

The baseball team of the Academy
Seniors were easy for the Academy
varsity in a practice game on the
when he'regulars defeated the Seniors,
II to ,. Errors by the field staff of
the Seniors counted in the score, but
solid batting by the varsity was also
in evidence off the offerings by the
varsity captain. Jimmy Murray, who