davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
FALL RALLY
VIII se Hsi5 - v NJ C. a Ths
Evenins-irierestins Program
Arranged

One o' the most attractive places
for men In fhe city is me Young
Mems Christian Association The
sell equipped building Isl fre daily
scene of Ereaf activity Tho gym
classes are Ir Pull safuE Tonight
the aI rally uiu take place The
social committee have arranged
special program Tho event HIu ha
held JOB 'rc spacious lobby and music
H| Do furnished b.. Cannon
Crcfosfra Prof 49, u Wors -rre-.
'nfendenf of public schools uf pre-.
sent rho educational vors 90 fne az.
ISOLATION In shor' address Mr.
1ss. r NorEan VIII give some inter-
esfiHE readings. smouE which uuI be-
When fhe Frost o. on The Pump
Nn Wr Jas H NauIseed vfI s.nr.
The AFFAIR 's open fo aI members ard
their gentlemen friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

PIC saw or heard nothing until fbe
building Was rocked by tho explosion
ana said that % vas probably ave
minutes before he noticed any hre in
tho building
About ten Witnesses have been sum.
moned 90 appear before tho coroner
Jury. Who VII hold tho inquesf af
the Coocy Benfz undertaking pariors
- Henwood this morning az ten
o clock Mr Kindieberger. with the
assistance of the HenUood police. vIf
continue Their Investigations to-day.
and viii attend the inquest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

Nlss MarRaret Ham. u,t...
daughter Of the late Sebastian Well
who preceded him 10 the grsve b.,
cars ago. To this union seven chI.
oren we're born. an 81 whom are De-.
.nk and reside 10 this city. They are
~ iliiam J AiDhonse Ambrose Pau.
N'rkinla. Marie and ANGELA. Haswas
DIpiher ~ the late DR.. Wingerfe-
before Drs Hersey and Nichols d
fl'ed when summoned last eveninr
me pioneer had died 80 funeral ar
ffhgemenf- have get been complets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

A. Tho family home a. Z3s Fsr
Twenty ninth street. af 30 o.c.o,
''efiai y funeral of Pearl WIu
,.af fsrei. infant daughter o. Mr. ar
,ifa. william fOsf. shO died on T...
'al morninF. vas held. intermenf boz
'hs made af the sherrard cemeterJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
"a suBINsoN TO GIVE
tNPRr sefONs or SUNDAY


10 = diior t.r g.
ufu b. rc scene Oh. another r.fr
esfi.r RI etinE SUNDAY afternoon ur
Chfrise i honlh-'"
Unite fslyterhu '-''' DO
f,v..~ ddress and EIye I- n
,r.ssio- Billy SUNDAY ur Robin
-, vs. cent af a Number Ht uat.
- rrr. ed by ftr noted ..are
.r'sf - sf ngheld ~ f,a .lss
-, rIe viu tell some .rt,r....rc
n-t,vs Al rf the ErcHf wrtfl-e .t
80 ,l.re Mr. = pr Ntl.er,I a..
sing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

FoioH ~ q brief funeral ssrt.re .f
Ihf nome requiem hgh mass
l'i4 over ne remains ~ Niss
HlrAe. ~ O'Clock reeTerday ml.
INK Rev y 20 Nope oHiciafrc I..
fermenf vas made sf The vt Csffsr.
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

D. Squire Hobbs Tact niRht The
woman vas arrested y sferday after.
noon by Lieutenant IarIer Who
caught her In OIL acf
in TronolncIng sentence asf even.
ink. squire Hobbs expressed h.mseff
ss determined t0 break up go prac-
.re ~ stealing coal. end though the
eoman vas old and gray headed h.
ordered tho sentence executed
Ne Use shell oysters The only
oyster house IN the city The senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

services over fhe remains o. .r.-v
DID, Mason rere held a. ffe rr
nome 40 $3.50 Wood street OIL -
o ciocs yesterday afternoon. .nI
''fmenf vas made a. Grea...I
cemefery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

Services we're held yesterday alf-
noon ~ go O'Clock over tho rem a.
o- afarI George. The Infant
Af and Mrs oscar Hirsch. st
nome in AIef ~ Informerf
made in Greenwood cemeferr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
COMBINE TO
BUILD BOATS
UNDERSTOOD raREg .E~ coal
soArs ARE TO eE GUILT
etssmbost Sonorns "a, Been sod
ana viii Leave tne Local Trad.
River Falling

orders for the oons,ructIon - for
ns" coal bOsis 10 - UNDERWOOD zit
DC placed Sith one % the large saIp
yhras within the neTt Tea 4~sss D.
we honOrSaheia COal Combine o;
rusbufk This combine la Pho
Iarkest river shipping combine o f1-
Nofih and have many boats nov fpA
ing coal 10 the southland
hifer coal combines IN Esn~rs
nave been greatly encouraged dur
ing The past tNO months ovlng %
IN" TACT that the UVer has main.
famed a coal boat stage during this
time The entrance - four new coa4
boats Will Increase the coal shipments
10 a great extent
A deal was closed yesierday whore
~ The steamer Sonoma which has
seen operating Ia local waters Tor the
past two years becomes the property
OF Edward Webster % Beverly The
new owner slaO owns The Daist.
which plies the waters In the Marietta
ana hiddlepOrf trade Tn. Sonoua
VIII next week be entered In ibis
trade
With stage % 70 feet aiK inches
snd falling. the Ohio will become au
nhvigable for the coal boats dur.ng
the last OF the month unless rains
occur along the headNaters The o..
cent rains for some unknown reason
had no effect on tho stage
Testerdays Boats.
Lorena. Pittsburg. a m
Queen City. Pittsburg m
Pearl. MstAmoras. noon
Ohio. Pittsburg. noon
Liberty. Clarington. 20 m
To-Osy's Boats.
Bedford. PRrkersburg. q a. m
Liberty. Clarington. 30 . m
Saturdays Boats.
Ohio. Cincinnati a m
Pearl. Matamoraz. noon
Liberty. Clarington 3 800 q M
Lucille Rowland Cincinnati. g. m
The MARKS
PITTSBURG. Oct O., The stage
Of the Ohio river AZ Davis Island dam
tonight IL SO feet. In the Allegheny.
NJ Herrs Island dam. Z feet and at
FreepOrt - feet. falling
OIL CITY-River - feet and fall
ing: clear.
WARREN River 20 fcct and fall.
ing. cloudy
sTEUBENviLLE River 10 feet
and falling: clear
PARKERSBURG River lst feet
and falling. fair
MORGANTOWN River 96 feet
and stationary. cloudy
We use only shell oysters FOR our
stews. Fries. Pstties. Pies. etc. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

'r Dr. r.r rlnr.lr..n~
WIZ snI r.arl ae l.f
rn.ra
know t.f a- afternoon s. t.rt
VII Tan her so char she looks o. n
'ne ned spent the summer a. the sea
shora+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
STOLE B. & 0. COAL
Ms Pauline RIsrI Gwen T~.~ty Days
FOR Appropriatira Raj
roads Fuel

For stealing coal from cars .r .1e
d a. % wards SIRE Pauline K.srI ~
-Iafisn woman. eas fined So ana
costs Or tl-ry days u The county .a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

pubr.nr- Why DO tcI 81. Sour
- rtch a. Crcesusr
kofnor aroid cNlEEerIf
,,--,fF ... rave ne strain fre lob
t...r.- ID. RS -eaders ht sstfre
"a, h. gss as rich as modern .r.st
~e~~-Se
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

sNor'fated him have been called fo
appear before the present comm str..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

We use only shell oysters for our
Ste~s. Fries. Patties, Pies. etc. THE
SENATE, Sixteenth ard Market Sta
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
NEW INDUSTRY.

John Curtis and Bernhard Frank
have leased piece of land on Grand
Ave, below the cemetery, and in the
spring will open an aviary on it.
They have building erected, planned
to meet all needs of such an institu-
tion, and sufficiently large to shelter
a large number of birds. An iron
frame work has also been set up,
which will be covered with meshed
fencing. In the spring they will
have shipped to them several hun
dred birds, and will try the expert
ment of raising squads, pigeons and
pheasants for the market, for which
there ought to be a good demand
here. Up to the present no one in
this locality has raised squads on an
extensive scale, but in some portions
of the country many are engaged in
it. Owners of aviaries find ready
market among restaurants and hotels
of the large cities, and birds usually
bring good prices. At certain times
of the year, particularly in winter,
squads take the place of chickens or
other fowl, but restaurant keepers
make it point to keep a supply on
hand at all times to meet the require
ments of a certain class of trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
NEXT NUMBER.

The next number of the Y. NJ. c.
A. course will be given Wednesday
evening, March l. The Raweis. a
trio of New Zealanders, will come
here at that time and entertain our
people. This will probably be the
most interesting number of the
course, as it will be different from
anything heretofore given here and
besides being entertaining it will be
instructive, for these people will
show up the life of the New Zea-
landers-people who sixty years ago
were cannibalS.
They picture the old wild life of
The savages of the South Sea islands
and contrast it with present day civil
ization of the same people. They show
the peculiar ceremonies, weird music
and solemn incantations of the native
tribes.
The island of New Zealand is con-
sidered by many students of econo-
mic affairs to have the best govern
ment of any country in the world,
and the Raweis will tell of the condi-
tions as they exist. They will explain
the system of government ownership
of public utilities, free schools, free
car fare for school children, cid age
pensions, etc, in manner which
will be instructive to all.
The entertainers consist of man,
his wife and little girl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
SHORTT.

The marriage of Miss Pansy A.
| Shortt and Guerdon A. Horton was
celebrated at the home of the young
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shortt in Schofield at 5 O'Clock p. M,
Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1911. Rev. f.
HI. Brigham of the NJ. f. church Off
ciating The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Tabor, sister of the
groom. The bride was given away by
her father and was attended by her
sister, Miss Goldie Shortt. Geo. Nc
Lain of Nekoosa, a cousin of the
bride, was best man, while the ring
bearer was little Lucy Mortimer,
niece of the groom.
The bride wore a beautiful white
pima silk dress from the Philippine
islands, hand woven from the fiber
of the pineapple, trimmed with white
and white carnations. The brides
maid, Miss Goldie Shortt, was gowned
in pink silk sublime, and little Lucy
Mortimer was dressed in white and
carried the ring concealed in the
petals of white rose. The ceremony
was performed in the east parlor I'M
der an arch of pink and white, inter
tWined with smilax, which was the
color scheme throughout. Following
the marriage ceremony bountiful
supper was served, Mrs. Bethe, cater
ing. Then followed shower of rice,
everyone getting share. Music and
singing and games filled in the re-
mainder of the evening. Tie wedding
gifts were many and beautiful. While
merriment was at its height the
newly welded couple stole march on
the guests, slipped out, came to Wau-
sau, and next day started on short
bridal trip, after which they will
take up their residence in Schofield.
The bride is we'll and favorably known
in Wausau, having been employed as
bookkeeper for the last two years in
the James Music Co.'s store. The
groom served in the army in the
Philippines for the past six years.
He now has employment in the Heine-
mann Lumber Co.'s office.
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
Wilson Mortimer and daughter Lucy,
of Walton and sMrs. n. G. Tabor
Of Dorchester, sisters of the
groom, Mrs. Ed. Hayes of Grand
Rapids, sister Of Mr.. Shortt, Geo.
McLain and Ernest Reed OF Nekoosa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ryan celebrated
the thirty-ffth anniversary of their
marriage last Tuesday evening by in
viting in a number of their old friends
to play whist. The home was pro-
fusely decorated with cut flowers and
plants and Mr. and Mrs. Ryan received
their guests who extended heartiest
congratulations After several hours
of whist, refreshments were served.
A canvass showed that Mrs. +. H..
Pardoe and S. NJ. Quaw were entitled
to the prizes for high scores. The
hostess was assisted during the even
ing by her daughters, the Misses
Margaret and Winnifred Ryan and
Miss Marjorie Morris. 1t was charm
ing evening and very much enjoyed
by all present. And as they departed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan were wished
'many happy returns of the day."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
WORKED HERE.

Painting Bertha" notorious
crook, has just been liberated from
an insane asylum, and says she is go
ing to lead quiet life hereafter.
Bertha's stunt was to select some
man in crowd whom she thought
had money, and fall into his arms in
an apparent faint. While the man
was supporting her she would run
her hand into his pocket and get
away with his wallet. A few years
ago Merrill man was robbed at the
st. Paul depot in this city by a
woman in precisely this manner, loos-
ing about 5000. There was a circus
in town that day and the depot plat
form vas crowded with people, many
witr essing the incident, but none de
tecting the robbery. 1t was always
supposed that the woman was Faint
ing Bertha" for a woman answering
her description was seen in Wausau
that day. Efforts were made To
catch her, but the efforts were fruit
less. Bertha was one of the slickest
woman crooks in the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
NJ. w. A. DELEGATES.

At recent meeting of Camp 1464
of Woodmen, the following delegates
were elected, to attend the county
convention which is to be held later:
H. Pophal, Aug. Maahs, Geo. Nell
son, G. j. Breitkreutz, VIM. Roe,
VIM. Waterhouse, B. Johnson, E.
Traeger, f. Ostrum, Fred Trotzer,
w. f. Koenig, John Bahr, VIM.
Smale, VIM. II. Chellis, E. Egge-
brecht, J. Foster, Albert Haber, j.
Barden, Geo. Peabody, j. Eunson,
Albert Sternke, B. Riebe.
The county convention will be held
in this city April 5, in Elks hall.
At this convention delegates will be
elected to the state convention. The
state convention in turn elects repre-
sentatiyes to the national conyen-
ton.
Every Woodmen lodge in the county,
it is expected will be represented at
the county convention, each being
allowed representation according to
the size Of its membership.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
FIRST SHIPMENT.

Co. G received shipment of 5000
rounds of cartridges Friday from the
government arsenal located in Rock
Island. III. The shells came packed
in long tin boxes. They are put up
in what are called clips, which is q.
tin casing with a spring attachment
There are five shells in each clip, and
one clip is inserted into the rife at a
time, the action of the gun forcing
the shells out Of the tin arrange
ment, as they are fred. This ammu-
milton viii be used for target practice
on the range during the summer, and
is the first shipment for this season.
Additional ammunition viii be sup
piled at Camp Douglas, when TIE
company goes into camp next July.
The guns used by the company are
the regulation e. S. army model OF
the Springfield rife. The bullet OF
each shell is steel encased and at the
point is very sharp, having great PEN
etrating power.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
NO MORE DELAYS.
Council Votes to Start Work on the
Third Street Paving.

4 At meeting of the city council
held Friday evening it was voted to
accept the proposition of the Wausau
Street Railroad Co. to double track
\ Third street, and also to advertise
for bids for repaving chat street. The
proposition as carried is that the
street car company is to do its cwn
paving, to the extent to which it is
| advertising for new bids and this
brought on controversy between f.
q. Stewart of Oshkosh, an attorney
for Chris. Johnson, who had the con-
tract originally to do the paving.
The attorney insisted that his client
still has a contract with the city, and
intimated that if it is broken by the
city that a suit for damages will be
started by his client. He claimed
that in delaying the work, as had
been requested, the street car COM
pany had offered Mr.. Johnson a sum
of money, and that the same had
never been paid.
NJ. B. Rosenberg stated that the
company agreed to pay $500 which
later was raised to $500 and then Mr..
Johnson raised the figure to about
$1,000, which blocked all efforts at MAX
ing contract with him.
M. G. Ewing stated that it is the
intention of the company to take up
the matter at an early date, and pay
Mr.. Johnson a sum that may be con-
sidered reasonable.
While the whole proposition was
being talked over Alderman Ellen
becker stated that there was section
in the street car company's proposed
franchise. which he believed many of
the signers of the petition had not
read. He believed that they would
not have signed had they read it
thoroughly.
NJ. B. Rosenberg said, in effect,
that this statement was just SO much
mud thrown at the merchants who
signed, all of whom are intelligent
enough to tell the difference between
a and D.
The ordinances adopted can be
found in another column of this paper
1t is hoped that there will be no more
delays in this matter and that all
work will be completed by early or
middle summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 25th

DIR. Frank Briggs and Miss Mary
Lemke were married Saturday even
ing, by the Rev. Rayburn.
We know how to repair watches
and clocks. Over 20 years experience.
C. II. Ingraham, COL Third street.
Miss Mary Corwith, who has been
i'll the past six weeks with typhoid
fever, is able TO walk out and will soon
be herself again.
The German papers of Wausau, the
PIONEER and Wochenblatt, have both
stopped issuing semi-weekly and now
issue only once a week.
John Manson, Jr., was taken i'll
scarlet fever last Saturday. The case
was not fully developed until Sunday
morning when he was taken to the
county hospital. He is getting along
splendidly at this writing.
John Elliott, ex-president of the
NV. base ball league, has been
elected a director of the La Crosse
club, and will eventually be the clubs
president. A down town park has
been assured for that city.
Owen Sullivan, C. Z. Woodward
and Jake Metz, who were all laid up
by illness, the latter by an accident,
were lucky in carrying policies with
the Anchor Casualty company. All
have recovered and their claims have
been satisfactorily adjusted.
Mrs. c. C. Yawkey entertained at
an informal luncheon at one O'Clock
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Milo Kelly of Alaska. Following, the
afternoon was spent in playing bridge
whist. Mrs. f. H. Pardoe carried of
the prize for the highest score.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kelly entertained twenty-five
of their lady and gentlemen friends
at q dinner party, given in honor OF
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Milo Kelly CT Alaska
AT the close, the party repaired u
the home of Hon. and Mrs A. L
4 Kreutzer where bridge whist wa:
/ played until late hour. Prizes fol
she highest score were won by Mrs
L. A. Pradt and Milo Kelly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
ADVANCED AGE.

John B. LIE Moline died at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, at the home of his
son Alfred J., 324 n. First Ave, old
age being the cause of death. De-
ceased was born in Montreal, Canada,
Jan. 10, 1921, and he was therefore in
his ninety-frst year. He had made
his home in this city with his son for
the past nine years. He was lawyer
by profession and for fifty years prac-
ticed law in Chicago.
Besides the son mentioned he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward Pallissard and Mrs. Philip
Cyorier, both living in St. Anne, liz
He was a member of the c. o. f..
order.
TIE funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning from st. James church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
PARTISAN SAGE.
Puts Hair on Your Head and Keeps IL
There.

Man OF woman, no matter how old
you are, Partisan Sage, the unequaled
hair tonic, will make you look younger.
Why not 90 10 w. w. Albers and
get a generous sized bottle today, it
only costs 80 cents, and your money
back If it does not cure dandruff: stop
falling hair, or itching scalp. 1t viii
make your hair luxuriant, bright and
beautiful, and it is the most refresh
ing, pleasant and inyigorating hair
dressing made. The girl with the
Auburn hair on every package.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

} There is probably no character of
history so well known to American
boys and girls as that of George Wash
ington. The study of his life and
deeds is ever interesting and profita-
bic to them. Washington was very
anxious that the success of the repub-
lie he had so faithfully labored to es-
tablish should be permanent and con-
tinuous. He believed that economy
would be essential to this end, when
he said that Economy makes happy
homes and sound nations; ins till
it deep Practical advice, let
the First National bank assist you in
explaining deep the saving habit in
your little ones. Our savings helps
are at your disposal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21

Take your watch to Ingraham when
it needs repairing. He can fix it right.
6O1 Third street.
Mrs. A. w. Trevitt entertained
ladies at five O'Clock tea and whist
yesterday afternoon.
The Eagles had such crowd at
their masquerade ball Wednesday
evening that many people could not
get into the hall.
B. f. Wilson's entertained at whist
on Friday evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. j. n. Manson, Mrs. Bardeen,
Mrs. Morris and DIR. Ludwig.
Orlaf Anderson has been laid up for
a week past by an attack of the grip.
He is still confined TO his home ard
his condition is about the same.
Miss Porter, teacher of Latin in the
high school, returned TO Wausau last
evening from Madison, where she had
been TO attend the Junior Prom.
The NJ. B. AS had a crowded hall
at their masquerade given Saturday
evening. The F. r. As give one
next Monday evening in Elks' hall.
If you are In need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER * STEWART LUMBER Co.
For RFNT-A dwelling house on
Mcclellan street, second house east OF
the WauSau club house. Enquire al
the office of the Wausau Telephone
company. Il
Fred Hartwig died Friday at his
home in Schofeld aged sixty-nine
years. Three children survive him
The funeral was held from the home
yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet in tht
church parlors tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. NJ. Mccullough and Mrs. W. II
BiSSell will be hoStesSes.
| The sleigh ride which was to have
been given this week for the member
of the Universalist Sunday school ha
been postponed indefinitely on &C
count of so much sickness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
BASE BALL DOPE.

Clifford Dulin of Wautoma, has
been signed to play third base for the
Sacramento, CAL, team. Dulin was
signed by Wausau in 1907, but never
played here, owing to the good show
ing made that spring on the third
bag by "Red' McAuley. He after
wards played with Fond Gu Lac and
Green Bay, and made such record
that he was drafted by the Brockton,
Mass, team.
Phil. Stremmel, pitcher secured
by Wausau from Green Bay two years
ago in a trade, has been signed by
Jersey City of the Eastern league.
He never played here, but was traded
to Superior.