davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-31
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-31
First publication Jan. II. last Feb. Z.
Notice to Creditors.

State Of Wisconsin, County Court for Mara
thon County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time up to
and including the first Tuesday Of August
l9ll, is hereby allowed 10 creditors OF Nancy
Gallon. deceased. 10 present their claims fol
examination anG allowance, also that al
claims 50 presented. viii be examined and
adjusted at a regular term Of said county
court to be held at the court house in the cts
OF Wsusau on the first Tuesday Of September
1911
Dated Ian. IL. 1911.
By the court.
CLYDE L. VARIES. County Judge.
GORNAN & PRKHx
Attorneys for Executors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-31
First publication Jan. II: last. Jan. 81
Probate Notice.
state Of Wisconsin. County Court for Maratho
Comfy In Probate

state Of Wisconsin. County Court for Marathon
County.-In Probate.
Notice Is hereby given that at the special
term OF the county court to be held in and foI
said county at the court house IL the city q
Mausau- II said county on the second T-As-
day. tbeiDg the 18th day) OF February. A. p
1911, AZ 10 O'Clock a. IN. the following matter
VII be heard and Considered:
The application OF Edsin K Schuetz "a
admit 70 probate the last VIII and testament
Of Anton Schuetz. late Of the city Of Wausau.
in said county. deceased. and for letters tesla
menIary thereon to be issued 10 Frida Schuetz,
Oscar schuetz and Edwin h. Schuetz. all Of
Nausau- Marathon county. Wisconsin
Dated January II. 1911
By order Of the court
CLYDE l. WARREN. County Judge.
HENRY MILLER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-31
First publication Jan. 3. last Feb. u.
Summons.
state OF Wisconsin. i'm Circuit Court, Mara.
thon County.
HENRY b. HUsTIsGToS, Plaintiff,

1 CAdtt Dl " toCDie4fs III 1tIEuAN 1&tIAs Mara.
| thon County.
| HENRY b. HUNTINGTON, PLAINTIFF
VS..
/ WESLEY LATIN. julius BAILEY, LoRoxi
MITCHELL, the unknown heirs and de-
visees Of CHARLOTTE NJ. STARKs de-
ceased GEORGE Redwood. :. IT, Ron
wEY. the unknown heirs and devfsees Of
JOHN McLAuGHLIS. deceess.o the IN
known grantees of any OF the foregoing
who may be living. and the unknown
heirs and deyiSees OF any who NAV be
dead. ii. q. fLIETH. BESJANfS HEIxE-
MANN and JOHANNA HKTSEMANN hisf
wife. and the unknown owners Of all orr
any interest IN any or all Of the follow
ing described lands to-wit: vi sci Of
sec. 10; s. net and the entire sci Of see
n. township - north range east Mara
thon county. Wisconsin. Defendants
The state Of Wisconsin. 70 the said defendants.
and to each OF them:
You are hereby summoned to appeaF within
twenty days after service Of this summons.
exclusive OF the day Of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court Aforesaid
and ia ease Of your failure so to do Judgment
will he rendered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint. CORY Of which 10
herewith served upon you
kREUTZER BIRD. ROsExBKRRY & OEOxEsEI
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p. o. address.-Wausau. Marathon county
Wisconsin.
Note: Theoriginal summons and complaint
IN this action is on file with the clerk OF the
circuit court at WauSau. Wisconsin. and said
action affects the title to the premises der
scrtbed la the above caption.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-31
PRINCE LUCIFER OF OLO
NOW PRINCE OF DEMONS
Pastor Russell
Finds Much In the Bible on
Satan's Past, Present and Future

Washington, ID.
c., Jan. 29.-Pastor
Russell addressed
| ar g audiences
twice today in Con-
vention Hall and
also in Masonic
Temple. He had
close a t t e n t ion
from very intelli.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-31
Wausaa street Railroad Company,
BY NJ C. EwING.

TAKE NOTICE. That the application. OF
which the above and foregoing IS q true and
correct COPY was 6led in the of5ce Of the City
Clerk of the city OF WauSau. January Is 1911
ja4-Sw j. j. LoHaAR. City Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-31

MY COUNSEL WILL COST YOU
NOTHING, BUT MY CHARGES FOR
A PERFECT CURE WILL BE REA-
SONABLE AND NOT MORE THAN
YOU WILL BE WILLING TO PAY
FOR THE BENEFITS CONFERRED.
LADIES CONSULT A SPECIALIST !. 70 YOU ;, arc
from persistent Headache Pains in the Back and feel
il impossible for you endure troubles and
still be obliged attend TO your household and social
obligations, will cure you II trust yourself to my
care. have treated and cured a great many.
" from the city. Thousands cured at home
icines sent as directed Absolute secrecy in
rs plainly, giving street and number. Send
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-31
7 v -JlII. IfI T.
Wausau Street Railroad Co.,
BY Nj. G.. EWING, Manager.

TAKE NOTICE that the application. of which
the above and foregoing is true and correct
copy. was filed in the Office of the city clerk Of
the city of Wausau, January 25th, 1911.
Wv j. j. LOHMAR, CITY Clerk,
Evening star., 1911-05-29
REPORTED TO FULL SESSION.
Action on Articles Before Industrial
Property Conference.

Several of the more than twenty arti-
cles dealing with the patents, copyrights
and trade marks comprising the treaty of
Paris were reported in shape for ratifica-
ton at the plenary session of the confer
ence Of washington OF the International
Union for the Protection of Industrial
Property. this morning at the New Will
lard. The session. was adjourned at 11:3O
o'clock to permit the delegates to attend
the final session until fall Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The English delegation will be hosts at
dinner at the New. Willard tomorrow
night, after which Ambassador Jusserand
Of France will give reception to all the
delegates in attendance at the confer
ence. Thursday night Vice President
Georges De Ro OF Belgium will entertain
at dinner at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
A GENERAL VIEW OF THE CERE-
MONY.

into the private box to the right Of the
altar was the signal for an ovation from
the crowds that lasted several minutes
The United States Marine Band, under the
direction of Lieut. Santeimann. played
Hail to the Chief and flags and banners
were waved in air. Men, women and
children. in token of their appreciation OF
the Presidents participation in the cere
mony, cheered and cheered. Accompany
ing the President were Mrs. Laughlin
his sister-in-law: Gen. Clarence Edwards
and Maj. Archibald Butt Rev. Father
Smyth of ST. Patricks Church escorted
them TO the box and remained with them
until the close of the mass.
All was now In readiness for the cere-
mony, and as the three priests ascended
the altar steps hush spread over the
vast crowd. which moment before had
been animated and exultant with en-
thusiasm- Mgr. Russell was celebrant.
Rev.. j. r. Meagher deacon and Rev.
deacon. Rev. W. ]. Carroll, Rev Charles
Fischer and Rev. George Harrington
served as masters OF ceremonies. The
sermon was by Rev. Eugene De L. Nc
Donnell, president of Gonzaga College.
Seated in the sanctuary were pastors
and priests from every Catholic Church
in the city. Grouped in front of them
were surpliced acolytes from st. Patrick's
Church, while In the adjoining pavilion
were both choirs from the same church
with an orchestra
The intonations of the clergymen and
the responses of the singers could be
heard all over the field and. following the
ritual the spectators knelt or bowed as
the mass progressed.
Sermon by Father Mcdonnell.
Following the first gospel. chanted by
Mgr Russell. Rev. Father Mcdonnell
took his place in the pulpit and began
the sermon. Following the sermon. which
consumed about twenty minutes. the cele-
brant resumed the mass at the sane
tus, the most solemn part of the program.
as every one present knelt on the grass
and the notes Of bugle sounded.
At the conclusion OF the service the
entire assemblage Joined In singing Holy
God. We Praise Thy Name" accompanied
by the Marine Band. Father Mcdonnell
chose Is his text Greater love than this
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Veterans. led the second division. made
up as follows: Grand Army of the
Republic, Spanish War Veterans, Union
Veterans Legion. Order Of Foresters.
Order Of Woodmen, Letter Carriers
Associations.
Catholic Division.
Patrick j. Haltigan, was marshal Of
the third, or Catholic division. made up
Of the following contingents:
st. Stephens parish. p. T. INLAND, mar
shall, 800 men: st. Patrck's parish. e. j.
Hannah. marshal. 1000 men: Immaculate
Conception parish. John Shughrue. mar
shall, 500 men; ST. Dominfc's parish
Michael Shughrue. marshal, 700 men: St
James parish, Mount Rainier B. F. Hoff-
man, marshal. 100 men: st. Peters parish.
George II. F. Davis. marshal, 500 men;
st. Aloysius and st. Martins parishes
Thomas P. McNamee. marshal. 5000
men: st. Teresa's parish. Anacostia. D.
c., John F. Reagan, marshal, 400 men:
ST Mary's parish, Gregor- Kramm, mar
shall. $50 men: st. Francis de Sales
parish, Langdon. George p. Mangan. 100
men; Holy Comforter parish, r. ]. Nc
Donald, marshal, $50 men: Holy Name
parish, 500 men.
The place Of honor was given to the
men from ST. Mary's parish, Alexandria,
who marched 800 strong.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
District Property Yard. /"
To the Editor of The Star:

10 the EdltOr OF Nv SthT'
Being one of the citizens of the north
east who is most affected by the contin-
uation of that section between / and K
and 9Th and 7th streets being used as a
dump and improperly called property
yard" ask that you find space for few
words from one who is thus seriously in
terested-
We ask the Commissioners to consider
the fact that one hundred or more fami-
lies have invested their savings there In
the hope of having a home and with no
hope of increase in their investment
simply home-and that the hopes of all
of them go glimmering IL the space In
question is continued il is at present
my own home l could not give away for
30 cents on the dollar.
The Commissioners claim il will cost the
District $4,000 to change this to some
other place. On the other hand. il will
cost those hundred homeseekers more
than that in real money and many a
heart pang besides
W. C. HOLTzCLAw.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Robert B. johnson, I'd Infantry. N. @.
D. c.. was chief of staff. The first d.
vision was composed as follows:
Marshal. Col Charles II. Ourand, 1st
Infantry N. g. d. c.; 1st Infantry. N.
G. D. c.: I'd Infantry. n. G. D. C.; 1st
Battery. Field Artillery, n. G. y. C..
Ambulance Corps, NJ G. d. c.: Signal
Corps, N. G. d. c.; Naval Battalion, D.
c. Militia, and troops from Fort
Nyer. Va, Washington barracks.
Washington navy yard and the marine
barracks.
Marshal Daniel v. Chisholm. COM
manding the Department of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, United Spanish War
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Another Shorty Story.

Sewell Ford is represented in our next
Sunday Magazine with one Of his Shorty
McCabe stories, told with all the humor
and fine. high feeling that characterizes
every one of his series. Going Hoarse
on Hicks is the name OF this one. Hicks
was snob at first. and excited Shorty's
ire. particularly when he called Shorty to
account for kicking his savage dog. But
at last Hicks himself got up against tt
and Of course that Is where Shorty
showed up In all his old-time luster. Ev-
erything ends happily when Shorty NC
cabe has anything to do with 1t.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

can look back today with pride and
gratitude on the past. and on thousands
OF her sons whose blood flowed as freely
to cement the foundations Of this gov
ernment and perpetuate 1t as that OF
those not of her communion. s
And. Mr.. President, she still continues
to rear God-fearing, law-abiding, au-
thority-respecting citizens. and ] hesitate
not 10 say that II the day shall ever
dawn, which God may avert. when in
fidelity, socialism and anarchy shall be
so bold as TO rise up against the high
authority OF our rulers and the law and
Constitution Of our land. In that dark
hour you or your successors can call
with confidence on the Catholic man
Evening star., 1911-05-29

der the parent tea bushes and Consul
Gracey got some of these as well as the
seeds of the tea plants. They have all
sprouted In the South Carolina field where
they are being tried. and will be raised
under shade, though the Department OF
Agriculture has not built any temples TO
protect them nor imported any priests as
attendants.
However, the Department thinks IT
knows a good deal about the practical
side of raising tea. though it may be 1T
tie shy on the religious ritual. It pro-
poses to pick and cure the tea as soon as
ripe, and the first samples will be sent for
trial to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
and whoever happens TO be President at
that time.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SACRED TEA SEEDS
Attempt to Grow Rare Variety
in the United States.
ORIGINALS heaven SENT
Attended by Priests for Especial Use
Of Emperor.
CONSUL ON LONG JOURNEY
Travelled to the River Of the Nine
Windings That Americans Might
Sip Royal Beverage.
CONSUL ON LONG JOURNEY

Back in the country of the River Of the
Nine Windings, seven days journey be-
yond the farthest outposts Of the foreign
devils. to the westward of Peking. there
grows under the shadow of temples espe-
cially erected to shelter them. the origi-
nal tea plants that were sent down from
heaven for the delectation OF the emperor
of China, the son of the sun.
Few barbarians of the white race have
ever tasted the tea of these plants. Such
squandering Of the gift of the gods would
be proclamation. to be followed by dire
punishment. There is not enough tea
raised on these plants for the emperor
himself and his Immediate family. Even
he has to exc out his supply of tea from
the commoner CROP that Americans can
not buy at any price.
Growing at Summerville.
But some of the seeds and seedlings OF
these secred plants have been secured by
the Department of Agriculture ana are
now being grown in an experimental tea
garden Of the department at Summervilie,
8. C. The chances are it will be two
years longer before the tea is ready to
pick and experiment with. and the
chances also are, according to the ex-
merits of the department, that the Amert-
can nublic Will not like it. However. 1t
is an Interesting experiment In agriculture
and Its progress is being watched oy
the department with interest.
Samuel L. Gracey, consul OF the United
States at Foo Chow, was the pToIane
iconoclast who secured the tea seeos.
He sent them to Secretary OF Agrlcuiture
Wilson with a report that reads IKE q
romance Of the dark ages. Ine depart
ment wanted to do the best 1t could TOT
the imported plants and was afraid TO
trust them to the latitude or washington.
SO they were sent for trial to summer
Vile, where there is already an extensive
tea garden. This may be news 10 mos'
people, who have hazy idea tnat Tea is
an exclusively oriental product. Tnis Il
Built Up Industry.
Many years ago a DR.. Sheppard con-
ceived the idea that the soil and climate
Of South Carolina were adapted to tea
raising. and with the negro labor avail
able there quite an extensive industry
\ has been built up. The handling and cur.
| ing of tea after the leaves are pickeo
| from the bushes are by American meth
| DDS and decidedly more sanitary tnar
| those obtaining in China. But tnaL IS an
other story. There is a large and grow
and Summerville Is the point the Depart
ment of Agriculture always selects Il
carry on any tea experiments
| Gracey had heard Of the wonderful orig
| inal tea plants that were sent down IRON
heaven for the comfort OF the emperor
No white man had ever seen them ant
seemed not likely to. - the journey va
Evening star., 1911-05-29
GANDER ATTACKS BOY.
Defends Goslings Which Mrs. Goose
Had Just Hatched Ont.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Harry Shaugh-
messy. five and adventuresome, got too
we'll acquainted yesterday with a wild
gander near, the deer range in the
Bronx Zoo. and as a result he will have
a sore chin for a few days.
Harry and his brother William went
to the Zoo from their home. No. Oil
La Fontaine avenue. and spied the gan
der and his mate. The mate has just
Matched out some goslings.
The boys admired the goslings and
tried to pick up one. While Mrs. Goose
chased William through the fence her
indignant husband grabbed Harry by
the chin and had worried him along
ten feet when an attendant rescued
him.
The lads face was lacerated. and he
was taken to the Zoo Office, where the
wound was dressed.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

long and arduous and the plants Jeal-
ously guarded from profane eyes. How
ever. a consul has to be a great many
things. and Gracey developed into gooo
enough Buddhist to be taken partially, at
least. into the confidence OF the priests.
He started off on his long journey with
such a retinue as was fitting for the
progress Of distinguished traveller, Tor
a man in the interior OF China Is judged
in Importance much by his manner OF
travel on the road.
Journey a Long One.
1t was a long trip to the country Of
the River of the Nine Windings. This
proves to be a stream much like some OF
those in our southwestern butte and
mesa country. where. flowing with little
falls through a region Of friable rock. 1t
had in the course of aeons carved out for
itself a sinuous canyon with nine turn
ings.
All the country and the people were
strange. There was one butte 1000 feet
high to be reached only by a rope LADDER.
On the top of this there was tea gar
den and a palatial summer home. 1t was
the property of a mandarin in the lower
country who had been able enough to
accumulate a large competence ana
thriving flock of enemies. When his Win
ter residence got too hot for him, either
butte, climbed the ladder and pulled the
ladder up after him, and left his subjects
from whom he collected taxes for the
emperor and himself to discuss his in
iquities till they cooled of.
Under Shade Of Temples.
But this was apart from the discovery
of the sacred tea plants. They eventual
" were found growing under the shade
of special temples and tended by priests
raised for that vocation alone. There
was not enough soil on the rocky ledge
where the plants were growing to raise a
dust, let alone tea bush. and the earth
for the plants had been packed in bas-
kets from a distance and deposited a
basketful at time where it was most
wanted.
The bureau Of soils has been analyzing
the earth expresses the opinion that
the sacred tea plants in South Carolina
will develop into something rather dijer-
ent from their progenitors. as the soil, OF
which Consul Gracey sent them samples
is decidedly different from anything else
of which the bureau has a specimen. II
is a volcanic soil. and aside from its
chemical constituents. its mechanical tex
ture is different from any soil known In
this country.
There were some seedlings growing un-
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Thirty Thousand People Wit
ness Solemn Ceremony,
PRESIDENT TAFT ATTENDS
Services in Memory Of Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.
HEROES OF CUBAN CAMPAIGN
Sermon by Rev. Eugene De I. NC
Donnell of Gonzaga College.
Eminent Priests Present.

Thirty thousand citizens Of Washing
ton, the majority of hom were Cath
olics. marched to the Monument grounds
yesterday morning and there assisted at
the solemn high mass offered for the re-
pose of the souls of the soldiers sailors
and marines who perished in the Span
ish war. President Taft was the CEN
trail figure at this the first field mass ever
celebrated in the National Capital. The
throngs wended their way to the park
and stood in the bright sunlight for two
hours while Mgr. William T. Russell and
his assistants chanted the requiem serv-
ice for the heroes who fell in the Cuban
campaign.
On all sides OF the pavilion on which
was erected the altar were massed the
reverent thousands. the vari-colored para
soils of the women and the red. white and
blue flags held aIoft by the men pre-
senting a pleasing blend of colors. Long
before the mass began and long after
ward there struggled over the streets
flood Of humanity crested with the ma
tional colors and the yellow and white
streamers of the papacy.
Old men who had served in 81 and the
veterans of '9S mingled in the front ranks
facing the altar, and with them were
hundreds of children from the various
parishes, dressed in white and carrying
bouquets of flowers.
Advance Guard Arrives.
For a radius of several hundred yards
ropes were stretched. and without this
circle the crowds were lined.
In the distance could be heard the mar
tial music of bands. and shortly before
10 o'clock the platoon of police leading
the parade of 10000 men who had march
ed up Pennsylvania avenue from the
Peace monument entered the grounds.
With flags flying and marching sixteen
abreast the men strode into the con-
course. Battalions of the District of Co
lumbia National Guard and troops of the
regular army led the procession. and they
were followed by the veterans of two
wars. The third division of the parade
the several parishes The Third Sunday
Brigade Of st. Aloysius Church, the rec
tor of which preached the sermon, had
the largest contingent. $500 men being
In line.
When these three divisions had taken
their places within the lines the vast
space between the altar and the Monu-
ment was filled, and a spectacle was pre-
sented that Will not be forgotten In Wash
ington for many a day.
In the meantime the stands on either
side Of the altar were rapidly being filled
with invited guests, including members
OF Congress, army and navy officers. OFF,
cials Of the federal and District govern
ments and prominent citizens.
Ovation, to President Taft.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the President ar
rived in his automobile, and his entrance
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SOC Books, 17c.

Such books can't be bought for a
cent less than SO cents-on the
trains or at the bookstands, any
where. And note that twenty titles
by the popular Mary ]. Holmes are
included. Any three for soc. tic
Evening star., 1911-05-29
These Books, 25c.

The High School Boys, The Sub
marine Boys. The Motor Boat Club,
The Automobile Girls. The Pony
Rider Boys. The West Point Boys.
The Mrs Meade Series. The Alice
Cary Books. All in attractive DC
cloth bindings. Choice for.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Writing Paper, 2Sc.

The Newly Fashionable Swiss Blue
and Cadet Gray Stationery-50
sheets of paper and so envelopes in
each cabinet for 25c. Note that
everything pertaining to first
class book and, stationery store is
here.-On First Floor. way back.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
THE PRESIDENTS BOX.

hood Of this country to show their
patriotism by observing the laws In the
time of peace: and il var must come, by
giving. as their brethren gave before
them, that supreme test OF patriotism
their own lies blood for their country's
cause.
" Greater love than this no man hath.
that a man lay down his life for the
land he loves"
Troops in Line.
It was s:15 o'clock when the process
sion left the Peace Monument on its
march up the Avenue. Maj. F. S. Hodg-
SON was grand marshal and Capt
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Ever Needed, 1Oc.

Garter strips Of E1astic. Bone
Hairpins. l DOZEN; Rolr(lrape, 4s
yards; Collar Buttons. cards:
Stocking Feet. 3 pairs; Wash Belt
ing, Hair Barrettes, etc. nfNc
Choice for. NV
Evening star., 1911-05-29
$3.50 Hair, SOC.

Cluster, Puffs Of natural hair. con-
tanning sixteen .(16) single pufrs.
The hair. selling for $3.50 at the
speciality stores-here in better va
riety OF sh ades than QdN1
usual. Wv
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Sylvester Long, a Carlisle. Pa, Indian
School student. who is well versed in
woodcraft and is an expert trailer. has
been taken to Ickesburg to aid in the
search for four-year-olo Alice Arnold
who disappeared suddenly from her
Marsh Run, Perry county. home.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Ever Needed, Sc.

Usually 5c-Collar Forms: Darn
ing Cotton. 4 spools; Hairpins in
cabinet; Shoe Laces, / dozen; Linen
Tape. Corset Laces. Iron Hold r.
ers, etc. Choice for.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
The Wedding, S6.75.

Invitations engraved in script. on
copper plate. One hundred complete
with inside and outside S6.zg
envelopes, for only. .......