davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
A GREAT CONCERT.
Schumann-H eink, the Worlds Greatest
Contralto, Charms. Everybody
Who Heard Her.

Nine. Ernestine Heink
appeared before one of the largest au-
diences that WauSau has ever turned
out to a concert given by one person.
Every seat was taken in the audltorl-
UNI, the boxes, the balcony and the
gallery, and the ladies in their evening
gowns and the gentlemen in their
best, m ade it an audience good 10
look uLt n, especially when stirred up
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, as
it was during the entire concert, Tor
WauSau has never heard such singing
in its history OF course every person
who reads knows of Nine. Schumann-
Heink; knows that she has no equal
In the world as contraltO and that
she also holds the distinction of being
one of the world greatest opera stars.
IL would be presumptious for the
PILOT TO even attempt description
OF this magnificent concert, more than
to say that it was two hours or &c
static bliss TO every lover of music.
The program chosen by Nine. Schu-
mann Heink for this occasion was In
respect worthy of the great singer and
the English text of all Of the songs
were passed to the audience. Besides
she sang several encoreS which greatly
pleased all present. The program was
as follows:
l. Aria from the opera 'Sapho'' Gounod
2. (a) Arioso from the opera LeProphete :
90 Aria from the opera, samson and be- !.
(c) Shepherd Song from the opera saah f faas
Cd rest in the Lord (Eiijah). HENDERSON,
8. &a} ILl,eDestreu ............. BrahIns
ID VIE daZumal Prochazka
tc( Migenlied ................ Hans Herman
Sd( krl-Konig ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schubert
s b} Wen Wen Am Dead NV b MaTof T. hauer
(c) Cry of Rachel. Mary T salter
(d) Chllds Prayer ........-..... Harold
This famous singer was brought to
Wausau by Milwaukee's well known
impresario, Mrs. Clara Bowen Shep-
ard, who is doing wonderful work by
making it possible for people of small
cities like WauSau, to hear the great
artists of the world. She has taken
Nine. Schurnann-Heinkt TO ten cities in
Wisconsin this year, by securing large
advance sale of tickets, thus guaran-
teeing the concert.
The unbounded success of this con-
cert, no doubt will induce Mrs. Shep-
ard to bring other artists of note TO
this city. The concert was also given
under the patronage of the Tuesday
Musical club of this city.
Nine. Schumann-Heink brought her
accompanist with her, in the person
of Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, who came
in for part of enthusiastic applause
OF our people.
Nine. Schumann-H eink departed on
the Ills G. & N. W. train for Chicago,
to be present at the "Will o. the
Wisp," at the Studebaker in which
her son, Hans Schumann-Heink took
part.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
RESIGNED.

John E. Daley, who has held the
position Of superintendent OF the Mar
athoD Paper Mills company for the
past two years, resigned last Thurs
day, TO go into the business CT paper
making in the East for himself. He
has been with the company since it
commenced to construct its mammoth
mill at Rothschilds. While he has
been superintendent Of the paper
mill, he has had no connection with
the sulphite mill. His family will re-
main at Rothschild for several months.
Painters and paper hangers wanted.
Inquire at o. G.: Callies' paint and
wall paper store
Now is the time 10 get rid Of your
rheumatism. You win find Chamber.
lafn's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince y0u oil
its merits. Try it. For sale By al
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
CONFIRMATION.

The Bishop will make his annual
visitation to st. Johns church on
May seventh, the third Sunday after
Easter. He usually is the Celebrant
at the early celebration of the Holy
Communion on the day of his vista
tion, and the preacher at the Second
Celebration at half after ten in the
morning.-Advent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
GET A HOME

Now the time pick
should not delay this The principal
will smaller
In selecting home site possibility
may become sell
average purchaser.
No property in the city
and the this the
line.
We have been selling city lots We
pioneers advocating the advantages
and although have sold hundreds
reap good profit on his investment.
Remember this however, The closer
more valuable the likelihood
value for the that the
further from the line the
depreciation
ine for most home seekers will
home to meals from the city and back in hour
We have few choice lots in each of the following additions
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
BARDEN-KENNEDY.

The marriage of Miss Ellen Mary
Kennedy daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D,
Fl. Kennedy, to Mr.. E. w. Barden 81
the town of Easton is announced
The marriage will take place the six
tenth day of Nav.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
TRAVEL TALK.

Rev. Fisher will talk for the Ladies
church on Thursday evening on some
Of his trips in EUROPE, in the church
at O'Clock. The proceeds viii so 70
the missionary society. Everybody
invited. Admission . cents
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02

We have done high grads Z
watch work for over twenty
. years We know how TO do II
! right Try Us. Ingraham, 60I |
Third street
] Wedding rings ard other things !.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02

All of these lots upon graded
streets Most them
erected All OF these
all the advantages of city and
oped Convenient
upon its waters, convenient TO work in all directions.
Think these
yet for SALE We will be pleased show
prices o take guide the
The terms $40 down
and So a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
THIS is JIMMIE, FL MONTHS OLD,
THE BABY THAT NEVER SMILES

MINNEAPOLIS. May s-~limmie
lpoks out upon the world through
sysa which express an eternity OF
sorrow Al ShclteFtng Arma. where
b Is lovingly cared for. together
vith other bits of human flotsam
ana jsssam. be Is known as the
haby that never smiles"
otudy MS portrait and you will
- written In melancholy eharae.
ssrs tire tragedy Of a little life from
wklch all the sunshine has departed.
Asc that life is spanned BY a
msnthx Smile n you will az the
tdss tnss sueh a mere baby can feet
ed grievc ever a neartiess world,
~ those ~ho care for Jimmie be-
issve Il Is true.
Jimmie has a mother. but bis
korne Is an Institution No papa
Comes al night 70 kiss mamma and
tcsx baby into the air. That all
sneed when Jimmie was only :
nonths old Papa disappeared:
mamma had 70 go to work and Jim.
Nc had 10 so 20 sheitorfng Arms
For three months he wept bis
little heart out In one unbroken
agony OF grief. Then be dried hls
tssrs. but the world had changed
Al the brightness aud sunshine
hsd gone ous OF Il through tho cruel
oe,fIshnesz % a father who wasn't
Dan enough 20 remain az home and
care for his family.
Jlmmics mother comes 70 see him
e least once a week She eufdlss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
What Happened to Harold CIoudv.F.ce

Harold into the dining
breakfast and his face looked
tag Of storm
= Good morning. son" mother.
No
Harold" mother again Very dlstnety
good those straghtcn your face You
the dining
me destroys the pleasure everybody their meal
Harold his silent frownng.
aaid the Child spoier present ~e
he viii Just him alone
60 your room Harold said his mother When you
hsreeh smiling. yourb break
Harold crying
ths Spoiler. 4 thiuk
his breakfast conduct him
children OF
dsssreeahe or cross They must
that they have right 10 gloom
cannot have things just they
maybe he II alex" persisted tho Child Spolcr.
90 into a full people
who sick st be consldcra
intend 10 soS up gentleman and senteman
nat OF prime Importance
a.
n nv lowinx m 20
know said the Child mann do
whose family speak
see how
such people mother "and have
d simpiy bad
gentleman to
Z make nuisance OF himself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

ICELANDERS WANT INDEPENDENCE;
WOMAN SUFFRAGE is FIRST STEP.
Home Rule Movement Blossoms
IN Female acknowledgements
May Finally Bring Forth an
Arctic Republic.

Home Rule Movement Blossoms
In Female ACKNOWLEDGMENT
May Finally Bring Forth an
Arctic Republic.
REiklAVtk, Iceland, May 10.
Young Iceland II crying for real
home rule. Indeed. In. it's secret
heart. Young Iceland dreams Of
Independence.
Iceland has cable now, aud as
result there has boon a quicken.
ing OF Interest IN political affairs
The first fruit OF Tits IL the WON
ans suffrage law. Just passed.
Iceland is subAervient 20 the
crown of Denmark as represented
by a Governor General, but with
lie own parliament. The reform
party wants atiil further TO limit
the Influence OF the crown In Ice.
landlo affairs with promise Of
an independent republican gov.
eminent for the future.
The conservatives at Copen.
hagen don't like this at all. II
remains To be seen whether or not
these children Of the vikings will
carry their home rule campaign
TO the point Of an appeal 20 arms
against the Danes.
The icelanders are of Norweg.
Ian extraction. There are per.
hapa 100000 OF them In all. mostly
farmers aud fishermen. Raising
sheep and cattle u the principal
occupation
These Noraemsn are perhaps as
enlightened ne any people In Eu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

HOW TO MAKE YouR CLOTHES LAST Lonosa

HOW TO MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LAST LONGER
lorehought Ia caring for clothes will
dollar DO examine taking them off-Hee that
they properly brushed before being hang them
properly
There II right and fasten your waist
Fasen base Of collar your
collar II must have ught eyee In upper
corner OF each cdge and through H. Thia makes
them last twice
II have pretty with lace yoke suspend
4 from hanger Lay u fiat stuff sleeves
shoulders with tissue and hook the collar aud
Hanging Il stretches the weaksna
thread OF the lace 30 that II viii tear easily.
Broken collar bones should be ripped Immediately and
renewed Clean collars scfubblng with
son brush And benEne A bennine Is highly infammable
don't use Il fire or light
In putting your skirt hang 1t by the loops running
them through hanger
Never hang your BY tape sowed O
tho neck u gises II unsighy shape Hans evenly bak
anced
For your beat bag o a sheet. hemming
the top and drawing string through nightdres
do Keeping dust from clothes 81 the
aorvatlvcs known They will o rusty.
Watch the lining OF your n alp It's stitches
At the armhos shoulder from the strain OF taking
of and putting
Fine white lingerie underwear require special
handag In cleaning they DO not boil them
steep them nrst ia cold aud wash luke EoapNud
hing has yeliowed them place them In muslin bag to
prevent rust spots and boil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
ALL AROUND
| THE Horn.

II new boots don't polish quick.
ly. rub over with a piece OF lemon.
Heat your knife by dipping II
into hot water and you may cut
the thinnest slices from new loaf
quite easily.
TO store furs safely from the
ravages OF moths sprinkle the furs
well with pepper and then wrap
them In newspapers, and paste the
newspapers all round securely on
all sides.
Ground coffee sprinkled freely
amongst the fur or feathers OF
freshly-shot game will keep II
sweet for considerable time.
The most harmless skin lotion
is mixture Of lemon Juice and
glycerine. The lemon Juice whit
ems, the glycerine softens the skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
FASHION hlnIs.

Quaint jackets. long reyers,
sweeping lines and the raised
waist line are fairly safe predictions
for the coming months.
Women who are wearing black.
but not mourning. win find extreme
~ choice and stylish this season the
one-piece gowns Of the large mesh
ed Tuxedo nets.
Embroidered net bands for en-
bellishing summer wraps and
satin and silk dresses show col
ored embroideries.
Linen and musselIne in striped
patterns will be much used for
blouscs this spring and summer.
Pretty belts are made OF gold rib
bon, worked with ribbon embroid.
cry.
Linen with lace patterned effects
Ia q novelty among the cotton fab
RIGS OF the summer.
For the late spring suit as well
as for summer dresses there Is n
marked fancy for silk and wool
YOiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
WINS
SEATTLE BRIDE

A romance that started two
years ago when John McMillen, a
raneher living near pieutywo0d.
Mont. brought a letter Of intro
ducsion 90 w NJ Grant. proprietor
Of Grants cafe. eliminated Tues.
day night in his marriage 10 Granite
slsterin.law, Miss Esther knight
Mias knight has been cashier al
Grants for the past four years.
She h a graduate OF the University
OF Oregon. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Joseph L. Garyin
Rt the Windsor apartments. MIR.
and Mrs. McAiilien are now on
their way 10 Pennsylvania on their
honeymoon trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

when a woman with only Is
children and a wasbtub makes a
quarter Of q million dollars It Is in
terssting." says the American mag
szine 10 the current number.
The infant Jane Applebee was
adopted by the Usage Indians. She
grew up. married and was left
widow with a large brood Of chill
dren as her only heritage.
At the washtub she earned
enough 70 feed her family and to
buy a COW. That COW was the be-
ginning Of her career in the cattle
business.
The biz cattlemen allowed her to
take all the orphan calves. when
ever the cows died. Otherwise the
calves would have died OF starva-
uon and neglect on the plains. 81
iently and feariessly she roamed
over the plains day after day look
ing Tor motherless calves.
ihat was many years ago. Soon
she began shipping cattle 70 the
market, at first In small lots, then
IN herds. When she handled cattle
IN 10000 punches she became
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

NEW YORK, May Flour new
ayiatora arc 10 be officially granted
their licenses as pilots by the Aero
Club OF America this week This
will bring the list OF recognized
flyers In this country 20 40.
Lieutenant Ellyron. q r. n. the
first naval officer 20 try for his
pilots license. IN company with LIN
coin Beachy. Hugh A. nobinaon and
Roland y. Middleton. have all made
application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
W,e4 Wom!en!
' AreaSayina

Of telling married from single
looking wedding
bachelors and they look oftene
home time So many have their
would be pity TO make them wedding ring weMme
Albertina Rauschschneder. Danseuse.
passed phase turn
the tide from the factory back the
Industry offers a
understand that their socald independence
does not bring with opportunities for higher development
physical and mental panesMs corne Robinson Author
Lecturer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
WHY DON'T YOU USE BOTH HANDS?
An Editorial for Women BY Cynthia Grey
u ron one hand exactly well as the other

Can exactly we'll a
on you cany
But duty yourself family fix things
world
Day burn right foengera tiny the palm
rghf hand maybe a strained wrsf
We
No both hands with equal facility.
this accomplishment o eveyonef
good deal Of practice good deal Of and
tn11pansahe right hand OF yours
needing
Think Of the
VIII who independent There's
1pher the who with twohanded
There's eoored the South Who. with off the
oads has supoied herself and educated four children by akng
- r2shinx And she wrings her clothes by hand
There onehanded
nd who do all their housework
such through
vhy
Most Of wasting power given
In the
awkward left hand duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Labor Interested
lin Single Tax

Charles Frederick Adams. single
tar lecturer. viii be invited 10 ad.
dress the Central Labor Council
June Z. In The discussion fast
night. which followed the motion
TO invite him. several delegates
spoke OF the unusual activity In
Vancouver. n. C.. since the single
tax was partly introduced into that
city.
p G. Lowe. president OF tho
Painters union. stated that Van.
eouver was the fifat and only city
under the British flag to pay paint
era sf.s0 a day. the same rate as
ia paid IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Above II the account OF John
Fogelberg. logger FogelberE Is %
years old Together with y. Groth.
he went TO Peterson q Iaraou'a log
cling camp 20 work. The Swedish
ring 20 the names OF the contractors
appealed TO the two loggers. who are
both Swedea.
Tho above figures show that Fo.
geiborg was nearly ti0O poorer
when he returned than he was when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Citizens from the North End Of
King county yesterday urged the
county commissioner 10 push the
work Of constructing the north
trunk road As the county Is
spending $4,000 on the road to
Bofhell the north trunk highway
viii not get beyond the stage OF
clearing the right-of.way this sea.
son. explained Commissioner
Rufharfurd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
my StOmaCh'S Bad and
| Find a That a Little
Liquor Is Good for It,"
Take the Gatn TteatmentIn THREE DAYS Your Stomach
VIM Digest Food Perfectly Your Appetite viii Be Good
and You viii Not Crave Desire Liquor.
NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS

VyoU LIQUOR stomachhut
stomach that require iquorf Before
- drinking didn't demand hat
Ia a physical
thu n attached ENDLESS You
poison
Gain reatmentthe
mat II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

and loves him Just as in The good
old days And Jimmie is a healthy
baby with a sound mind. bat he re-
CARDS her with no more demonstrn
lions Of affection than he does any
Of the nurses ~ the Sheitcrsng
Arms. The tragedy Of living has
broken the heart " the baby that
never smlies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

known as the Cattle Queen.
She was q successful children
raiser. too. She brought up her
own large family. adopted orphans
from city institutions and took
them 10 the ranch. where they
grew up in the out-of-door life. At
eighty-two she is as active and
healthy as most women a score Of
years younger. She Is the richest
member Of the Usage nation and In
regarded by the indiana as a scr
and q prophecies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
CyNtkiA6rcys
(orrcspondelI

Dear Miss Crey--How can I clean
furnished silver plated picture
frames7 SUBSCRIBER.
A.--Uae any good silver polish
Just as you would polish table
ware.
Dear Miss Grey--What would
make good travelling suit for a
long journey? X.
A.-There Is nothing TO compete
with blue serge for this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
CRAVING GONE IN THREE DAYS

In THREE DAYS from the day
you commence the Catiin treatment
every trace Of alcoholic poison dis
appears from the system-with II.
craving. desire and physical and
nerve-necessity for liquor also dis
appear. In THREE DAYS the
liquor habit is gone, the stomach Is
returned to normal condition. and
all the organs Of the body are per
forming their natural functions.
which they have not been doing
since you have been drinking
liquor.
Come TODAY TO the Gatlin Insti-
tnte and be treated under legal con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

be loft. Groth had a deficit Of only
s3.A0. having absiainod from eating
several meals
Peterson A. larson get all their
men from Griffin 4 Pratt'a employ.
ment office" said Fogelberg. Men
work a few days only. as a rule
Several have come up there and
have nothing coming In wages when
they get fired. besides being out
employment fees aud steamboat
fare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
The man who is
kind to animals and
loves flowers will new
err treat a woman very
badly.
A GAME FOR THIS EVENING.
abioa. When. and Where

One Of the party must go out OF
the room while the others select
word for the former TO guess.
who when he or she returns Ia
permitted TO ask three questions
OF each person who remained In
the room. These questions must
be: How do you like itg When
you like it7--referring, OF course,
TO the word 10 be guessed. For
instance should the word BIO "su-
gar" the reply might be--to drink
at breakfast, and In my coffee cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

rope In proportion 20 population
they buy more books than any
other European people and the
per cent Of illiteratcs In very low,
They have dozen or more good
newspapers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
AND THE MAN OUT OF WORK

Employment office fee Griffin office, Main at 100
Steamboat fare TO Hoods esns and return
Board In logging camp, April 30 TO May e......... 7st
mcsl steamer
Total expenditures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1920
Labor days ga $3.50 day receipts $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

tract in THREE DAYS-the results
are TO be entirely satisfactory In
every particular--or on leaving.
the fee paid shall be refunded and
treatment shall cost NOTHING.
No hypodermic injections, no poi
sonous or deleterious drugs. no sub
stitutive stimulants--no disagree
able features-a treatment so harm
less that any child could take It.
The Gatlin Home treatment for
those who cannot come to the In
stitute for THREE DAYS.
Call or write for books of partic-
ulars, copies OF contracts to cure
and other information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Peel and parboil potatoes OF equal
size. Drain and put into baking
dish or into the pan with roast
and bake until brown. basting with
butter or drippings. They may be
dredged with flour before baking,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
NOVEL WAY TO ANNOUNCE
DAN cupfD's DoINcs.

one giFl invited q fsW Of her
closest friends In Tor tea. Every.
thing was quite usual. Toe cream
appeared In a variety of fIower
ui0ulds. roses. iliiea. faisies. aud
the like Al the very last came
an ice cream bride. standing cool
md straight with her frozen train
and papieFm veil. When this
odd delicacy was served 10 the
chum 81 the hostess. the guests
FASTENED 20 extend congratula.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Another hostess had the mono
grams of the engaged couple IN
opposite corners Of tho place
cards. which were tiny water col
ors done in eupids and rose gar
lands. Printed In gold letters al
tho bottom was the motto. Love
Is All" Needless to aay the en-
gagsment was Sufficiently well an
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

still another girl. whose chum
had quite a romantic eourtship.
utilized a grnphophone in a novel
way. She wrote out a little story
OF sae romance. went to a shop
whore records are made. and read
II In for an impression. Just be.
fore the guests were invited In 10
the dinner abe asked them 10
listen 10 a true tale by Dan Cupid.
aud the whole love story was told
By the graphophone and substan.
tiated by the bushes Of the happy
bride-to-be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Youus Harold came into the dining whore
ed breakfast and MS lace looked like the skies before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

They're just good,
day blouses; the
fabric serviceable and
in dark stripes that
won't show soil read
lily. They're especial
ly strong value at 25c