davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Miss Williams Dinner.


On the evening of November first
Miss Edith Williams entertained at a
Rose dinner" In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright ,Jr. Each one
OF the ten covers was designated by
place cards, depicting miniature hand
painted baskets filed with roses.
Quantities Of pale pink roses orna-
mented the table. The centerpiecc
represented a low French basket
filled with pink Duchess roses. The
willow framework of the basket was
completely concealed by strands OF
smilaX. From the chandelier were fes-
TONED streamers of pink and pale
blue silk tulle, caught with a butter
fly bow that ornamented the handle
of the basket. The fayors and flow
ers, bonbons, ices, etc, etc, helped
carry out the color scheme of pink
Among Miss Williams guests wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright Jr.
Major and Mrs. Edward julius Tim
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
NEW ORDER.

Wausau people who are planning
on sending Christmas presents through
the mail to relatives and friends have
no occasion to wait until the last
few days during the Christmas rush.
The post office department has made
ruling to the effect that such in
scriptions as "Do not open until
Christmas" may be written on the
outside of the packages.
The new order also permits persons
to write such messages 'Merry Christ
mas" Happy New Year." "Best
WiSheS,n on the outside wrapper or
on cards which are placed in the pack
age.
The ruling is an important one.
Previously a great many Christmas
packages were held back until the
last few days before Christmas, be-
cause the SenderS did not wish them
to be opened before that day. If
they wrote on the package, 'Do not
open until Christmas" the inscfip-
ton at once placed the matter in the
first class instead of fourth and
higher rate of postage had to be paid.
The post Office department is anx-
ious that people take advantage of
the opportunity afforded for early
mailing of Christmas gifts and thus
avoid the congestion which usually
features the week before Christmas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28

A we'll known Wausau attorney
who recently returned from the north
woods with deer which he proudly
exhibited to his friends as one that
81 shot," has got in bad with the
latter. When he left Wausau ne had
a box of twenty-five cartridges. Ac-
cording to his story he fired eight of
them at tie animal before the animal
was frigh -ened TO death. While tell
ing this tory he carelessly unpacked
his outnt, and it was noticed that the
cartridge box had not been opened,
but contained as many cartridges as
when it left the hardware store. Ac-
cording to other information, he was
the only one in the party having a
rifle which shot that particular kind
of cartridge. The general opinion
among his friends is that he forgot to
load his rifle, being an amateur, and
that when he spied deer he got SO
excited that he imagined ne was
shooting at IL, and that hypnytic sug-
geStion was carried to the deer, and
the animal died of heart disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
TAXES APPORTIONED.

The county clerk has sent out the
following to the town, village and
city clerks:
Sir:-In accordance with the provis-
ions of law, hereby certify to you
that the amount of taxes apportioned
to and levied upon your town Village
or city for the current year is as
follows:
State tax for schools, high
ways, etc. ...............$7 1878, 331. rs
County Tax. $1,000. ga
County Superintendent Tax. 100000
County School Tax. ....... 81, 48l 81
County Bridge Tax. ...... 1899. 40
Tax for Relief of INDECENT
Soldiers. ... 10000
SPECIAL CHARGES.
Loans TO School, Districts
and towr ......~..., 20,94O.32
Total, 1898, $40. 90
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court for Marathon county
will be in session, beginning next
Monday. Several interesting cases
are to be tried, the most important
of which will be that of the two
Italians charged with the murder of
Sheriff John Radcliffe of Villas county.
From conversation with different
parties we learn that the defense
plans to introduce testimony tending
to show up phases of the case not
heard of at the time of the murder
There are eight cases on the Grim
inal calendar, as follows:
State VS.. Mike Kessler, assault with
intent to do great bodily harm.
State VS.. Geo. Ladusire, obtaining
money under false pretenses.
State VS.. Anna Kordus, forgery.
State VS.. A. r. Bruett, forgery.
State VS.. Antonio ImperiO and Phil
ippi Roberti, murder.
State VS.. Hugh Frazer, violating
game laws.
State VS.. Geo. Schoemaker, burglary.
State VS.. Geo. Raasch, abandon
ment.
There are, also thirty cases coming
up for trial under the head of issues
for jury, and fifteen issues of fact for
court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
HAULING LOGS.

The snow has assisted loggers IN
skidding logs, and as a result The 81
Paul road has put on several logging
trains of late, to haul logs to mills In
this city. Most of the logs are COM
ing off the Gleason branch, where
there are quite.a number ef camps In
operation. Others are coming nom
Boswell and Heineman, or what the
two fires left Of those places. There
is a place Oh the Gleason branch
which is hated bysevery railroad en-
ploye who in the course OF his work
has to go over it. 1t is caleb Bunker
hill 1t is perhaps the steepest grade
on the st. Paul system, and only a
few cars of logs can be taken down 1t
at time. 1t is dangerous work and
is not relished by any employe, for
there is no telling when locomotive,
cars, logs and men will be piled into
a heap. Another bad place is the
hill this side of Granite Heights, but
here the trains are going up a grade
instead of down. To get up the hill
without getting stalled the engineer
must open the throttle and get up
all the momentum possible before
striking the grade. This rapid move
ment often causes logs to drop OIL.
There is great danger in standing
near the railroad when logging train
is passing, yet there are many people
who don't seem to realize this danger.
and who stand close by when waiting
for train to pass. Don't take our
word for it, but ask any railroad man.
The Barker & Stewart, Alexander
Stewart, f. Schubring and Jacob
Mortenson Lumber Co.'s of this city
will all receive logs by rail this winter,
as well as the Brooks & Ross Co. of
SchOfield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
SEE THIS.

Wehaye for sale or rent C. G. Parlin's
residence at corner of eth and Fulton
Sts., and it will be sold cheap if taken
at once. Mr.. Parlin will move his
family to Boston on the 1st of October.
The home is on lot and half. The
house is up TO date IN every respect:
there is a basement under the whole
house and there is large, new furnace.
The location is in the best residence
district of the city. Come in and see
US for terms.
CRoCKER- THAYER LAND Co.
For RENT-C. G. Parlin's home on
Fulton street, for Information see
If CRoCKER-I'HAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28

Lyman Howe's moving picture en-
tertainment was here on SATURDAY.
evening, and was greeted by a good
house. Howe's pictures are very fine
and include some of the most beauti-
ful natural scenery in the world.
The show carries people who can go
through the talk while the picture is
on the canvas; can make a noise like
running or falling water; can initiate
birds; the trains seemingly are sup
piled with whistles, boats with motors.
men and women with voices, etc,
making everything very realistic.
Some of our local moving picture
shows should try this stunt.
The committee on streets and
bridges and committee Of business
men met Thursday and discussed the
sign matter again, but came to moth
ing definite. 1t will probably be
brought up again at the next meeting
of the council.
Aug. decker of the town of Easton
died Friday morning at the home of
his son-in-law, Fred Fart. He was
seyenty-siX years of age, and is sur
vived by four children. The funeral
was held yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Boys are coasting and skiing on east
hill and are having great sport.
Roscoe Young, who was recently
operated on at st. Mary's hospital for
appendicitis, was able to come down
to his home on Sunday.
Chief of Police Thomas Malone has
given out that he will enforce the
violating the same will be punished.
The Union services will be held in
the NJ. T.. church on Thursday fore
noon at ten O'Clock. The Thanks
giving service will be conducted by
Rev. Duer.
ed GenSmann'S hall as its headQuar-
tiers. The society for several years
has met in the OLD Neu building down
on Second street.
The man who has been buying
clothes in WauSau all these years
knows by experience that the best
place TO secure warm goods for winter
wear, which give him an air of neat
ness, is at Seim Bros.
A number of farmers are beginning
to put in bids with the county clerk
for supplying county institutions with
wood. The public property commit
tee of the county board will meet
Dec. b and act on bids.
\ state civil service examination
for the position of Waupun prison
farm superintendent will be held in
War1Glar Saturday 1Nass - rTNeA rN,Sf
ton pays $50 per month, with house
rent and produce thrown in.
The marriage of Mr.. Amos z. Hall
formerly of this city and son of Mr..
and Mrs, ]. b. Hall of Wausau, TO
Miss Mabel Mills Judkins, of Newton
vile, Mass, is announced to take
place on Dec, %, at the latters home
i'm Massachusetts,. On their trip they
Will come to WauSau for brief stay.
A report from the state game war
don'S office i'm Madison Saturday said
that $500 hunting license tags had
been received in that office, indicat-
ing that that number of deer had
then been killed. The report further
said that IL was quite likely that one
third of WiSconSin's deer population
would be slaughtered this fall.
The city has begun buying rock for
macadamiLing the streets next season.
About 500 or coo cords will be pur-
chased. There was large supply on
hand at the beginning of last season,
| but little Of il was used for macadam
purposes. A considerable amount was
disposed of TO the street car company
and other concerns.
Herman Marquardt, city comp
troller, informs us that he has heard
from the city'S transformer. which
has been on the way for some time.
1t is expected To arrive here in a day
or 50. and will be connected with the
ornamental lighting systems on Scott
and Washington streets Immediately.
Ii is thought that those streets will
] be lighted by those systems by next
Friday or Saturday night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The play entitled can Unfortunate
Mistake,n which was to be given next
Wednesday, has been postponed TO
Friday evening, Dec. s, when small
admission will be charged. The money
derived will be used for decorations.
A manual containing the rules and
regulations of the school is to be sent
TO the parents of each pupil. Special
attention should be given to sections
4, 8, 6, and 7 of Article VIII, which
relate to absence and hardness.
Miss Marie Richter, teacher of the
first grade in the Longfellow, who is
i'll, went to her home in River Falls
for a week.
Miss Mary Sturtevant was a high
school visitor Wednesd Y.
In the five-minute typewriting test
given Thursday, the following were
the three highest standings of each
class:
l A
Hazel Larson 81.
LYDIA Jess 81.
Arthur JaeschKe 81.
IL 3.
Henry Gates 80.
Ernest Pierson 80.
Charles Thrasher 81.
ia.
Anna Feicht So.
Grace OLeary 81.
Esther Pagenkopf 81.
III.
Myrtle Rege 81.
Ari StOlZe 81.
Benjamin Kregel SO.
".
Ada Clement 81.
Ethel BeltZ Sc.
Margaret Lombard IS.
George Ruder IS.
Prof. F. e. Mitchell of the Oshkosh
Normal gave a short address to the
high school Thursday. He gave few
suggestions to the pupils concerning
their work and his talk was greatly
by the pupils.
Mr.. Karl Mathie was high school
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Cotton of Lacrosse was a visitor
at the high school Thursday.
Miss Ora Manecke is unable to at
tend school because of an attack of
scarlet fever.
On Wednesday of this week the
eleven regulars of the football team
will be presented with their mono
grams. The monographs this year will
be different and will consist of block
''W'' surrounded by circle.
Pictures of tie foot ball squad were
taken Saturday. One enlarged picture
will be hung Up in the school.
Miss Florence Vogel ofOak Harbor,
Ohio, is visiting with Miss Duff.
Mr.. Guy Ramsdell, member of the
IL class, was high school visitor
Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28

There will be a Thanksgiving pro-
gram at the Y on Thursday evening,
consisting of two basket ball games
On roller skates, wrestling, fencing.
boxing and other events to make the
evening interesting. An orchestra
will furnish music for the evening.
Light refreshments will be served at
the close of the program.
The Junior "A" Indoor athletic
meet will be held Saturday, Dec. 2.
The Senior basket ball league will
be played off Wednesday evening in
stead of Thursday on account of the
program for that evening.
The basket ball game between the
Y. M. G.. A. team VS.. Bushey Bust
ness college on Friday evening re-
suited with a score of 24-20 in favor
of the Y. NJ. G. A. The game was as
could be expected under the circum-
stances in which the Y team played,
that game being the second work out
in this season. Although the team
work was not very good that night,
the outlook for good team Is prom
Using. The future basket ball in
Wausau depends upon the better
support of the people in Wausau.
This last game was very poorly at
tended, and the expense being quite
heavy, the Y. M. G. A. were losers to
the extent of about $25. If the peo-
pie expect to see good basket ball
games this winter they will have to
be more loyal to the support of the
home team, and do their share in
keeping the expense as low as posi-
bic.
The next basket bad game will be
played Dec. 18th with the All Star
team of Appleton. This team is
made up of good strong players, picked
from the Lawrence University and
star high school players. They are
recommended by other teams as a
good, clean bunch Of players.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28

large eenters of population west and
northwest from the state, backed up
by an undeveloped fertile country ex-
tending more than a thousand miles
to the west. Wisconsin lies in the
pathway of Opportunity. any piece of
land in Wisconsin, within 500 miles
Of Chicago, is as sure to increase in
value as the rising sun follows the
setting.
THE price of land increases faster
as the volume of population increas-
es. Wisconsin viii surely double its
population and the price of its land
must go higher in proportion. The
state lies at the threshold of Chi
eago, which is the center of the great
est tract of fertile land surrounded
with natural advan d SIS to be found
anywhere on the globe. No surer in
vestment of money can be made that
will bring better return in the flu
ture."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28

vel been taken by farmers. The dairy
products are increasing each year by
leaps and bounds and in four years.
at the present ratio of increase, WIS
consin dairy products will bring to
its people each year more than all
the gold mined under the American
flag.
Wiseonsin's Increasing Values.
"A gold-producing area, once
mined, is closed forever. The coal
mines. once stripped, are worthless.
The tillable lands of Wisconsin, aided
by the great Agricultural college, be-
come increasingly fertile year by
year. The old theory that land will
wear out has passed away. We are
learning each year that land must he
led the same as the people and live
stock which live upon it. When the
coal mines of Pennsylvania are closed
forever, the water power of the up
per part of Wisconsin will have been
fully developed and become more val
liable year by year in proportion as
the manufacturing industries in
crease, and aid to sustain the great
population that must come to its
borders,
Why Go to Wisconsin?
''The population of Wisconsin nas
increased l 8 per cent. in the last ten
years and it,can easily sustain pop
ulation double its present numbers
and have room for all. Do yor seek
a piece of Lard for a farm? Wiscon-
sin gives you the opportunity. Tho
farm property of Wisconsin - ten
years increased from S96,000,000 to
nearly 100000, being at the
rate of rs per cent. for the ten years.
In 1900 the average price of all the
farm lands in Wisconsin was given
by the United States census at $26.7tI
per acre. Ten years later these same
lands were worth, according to the
last census, $43.30 per acre.
with the Great Lakes on the east
and north sides of the state, with
Chicago as a central market and two
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
SHOT A DEER

The Pilot has told of various hunt
ers roaming around through the
woods; what strenuous times they
have had; how they had killed their
big bucks, ETC., but it has had very
little TO say about our women hunters.
We have several who take out
licenses each year, one OF them is Miss
Pearl Daloney of the town of Hewitt.
She went to Irma and in her several
days hunting killed a fine deer over
which she IS justly proud. She is a
dead shot and is only seventeen years
of age. She is daughter of Frank
Daloney, a well known farmer of that
town.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28

The $500 Webster's New Standard Die
tionary) illustrated is bound in full Limp
Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back
and Sides printed on Bible paper, with
red edges and corners rounded; beautiful,
strong, durable. Besides general contents
as described elsewhere. there are Maps and
over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by
3 color Plates, numerous subjects by mono
tone, and 10 pages of valuable charts IN 2
colors and the late L. 5. census.
/ Wtica you can have by paying one A0Al
| year i, advance for THE PILOT and OOO
| BOOK ~ MAIL 2ss EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
QUEER OCCURRENCE.

Total, 1888, $4,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
INDIRECT LIGHTING.

There was a demonstration of in
direct lighting in the new telephone
Thursday evening. An
agent of large Chicago house brought
up chandeliers and had them installed
for the evening. He came here in
the interests of the Wausau Street
Railroad Co. 1t is thought that an
indirect system wiz be installed, as
it is the best ligbt, everything con-
Siderad
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-28
ADVERTISED

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Wausau p o. for the week
ending Nov. 81, 1911. III calling for
same please say advertised"
Domestic.
Bailey. Robert McFaul. p. H.
Burger, Emil Page. w. r.
Falk. John Remington Type
Johnson. Glen writer Co.
keeney & Son. B. RaStetta, ChaS.
kopschinski Mrs r. Redlick Herman
Lindgren, Harry Reichelt Mrs. III.
- Mildred Stafford, Bert
McAdanS. Mrs NJ. Wausau Comm. co.
Zimmerman, Wilbert
Foreign.
TonsamU, Mrs :.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-12
Foley Kidney Pills

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HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
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St night, aud in my bladder there was constant
pain. / took Foley Kidney Pills for some time.
and am now free Of all trouble and again able to
be up and around Foley Kidney Pills have uy
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FOR SALE BY COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-12


he went heavily to the instrument In
the short hallway that led to the en-
trance to the apartment. Coast heard
him jerk down the receiver
"Well?" he demanded savagely.
Yes. An accident
"One Of my guests. Yes, badly.
You'd better call up police headquar
tiers and tell them to send an ambu-
lance.
And don't let anybody up here I'M
til they come. Understand
He hung up the receiver with a
bang and tramped back into the din
ing-room. THAT damn hallboy.
They heard the racket in the
fiat below and called him up. =.
| have made pretty mess Of things!"
He went to the buffet, carefully
avoiding the body, and poured himself
a stiff drink, which he swallowed at a
gulp.
Blackstock strobe restIessly back
70 the other end Of the room and
threw himself, dead weight, into a
chair, facing the wall. In the silence
that followed Coast could hear his
deep and regular respirations, unhur-
ried, unchecked After a moment,
however, he swung round, dug his ell
bows into his knees and buried his
face in his hands.
Good God," he said. why did /
DO that?'
Dundas coughed nervously and
moved toward the door. Blackstock
looked up with the face OF a thunder
cloud
Where are you going?"
Dundas stamnered an fncoherent
excuse.
We'll. you stop where you are. Get
back TO that window-seat-and try 70
keep your miserable teeth still, cant
youo D'you think I'm going TO let
you desert me now, after all I've done
for you, you ungratefuI rat?"
Without protest Durdas sided
fearfuIly between him and what had
been Van Tuyl, and returned to the
window-seat Blackstock's glowering
gaze fell upon Coast. A sour grimace
twisted his mouth
You're not a bad fellow, Coast" he
said-"to stick by me. -
Exerting himself. Coast tried TO
master his aversion and contempt for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-12

me mar as wen as his bind horror or
the crime.
What are you going to do"
'*Do?" Blackstoek jumped up and
began to pace to and fro What the
he'll can do but give myself up?"
You mean that?'
The question was involuntarily On
Coasts part, wrung from him by sur
prise, so diff cult he found 1t TO credit
the mans sincerity
.Of course" BIackstock explained,
simply: its too late now to make
getaway. II it hadn't been for
that racket They'd cop me
before I could get out Of town" He
paused, questioning Coast with his in
tent stare You wouldn't let me of.
would you? You'd tell the police, Of
course?"
t&Of course"
Blackstock nodded as II he found
the reply anything but surprising. "Of
course. He was your friend"
Yours, too. Why did you do it?''
This damnable temper Of mine.
He-didn't you hear?-threatened to
tell Kate Thaxter- Black
stock resumed his walk.
WHAT"
Never understanding to prevent
our marriage"
And you killed him for that?''