davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20
'DOULIN NOIE(
I HSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSS S@ar-AIlI

Meat in some form must be fed
poultry.
In Paris markets the eggs are dated,
and one pays according to the FRESH
ness.
Turkeys should not be allowed to
perch before they are fully three
months old
Ducks and geese require deep drink.
ing vessels, especially if reared and
kept on land.
An excellent substitute for green
bone is the commercial meat sold by
poultry supply houses.
After all the chicks are out of the
shells the hens should be busted for
fear of lice upon the chicks.
The best breed for egg production
is one that has been bred especially
for egg production and not a particu-
lar breed.
on in parts Of England which gives
method for dlsposing of eggs to
good advantage.
Whitewash is better than paint on
the poultry house for the reason that
It costs less and has purifying In
fuence as well.
The setting hen should be provided
with a dust bath, place where she
can dust herself each day when she
comes of the nest
The more the hen exercises the
more perfect the circulation Of the
blood, and consequently more blood,
which means more eggs.
It pays to feed young fowls well
until full-grown. Once stunted they
never regain their vigor even by the
most careful feeding and care.
The addition Of one pound Of crude
carbonc acid to FIVE gallons OF white
wash win serve as a good disinfec-
tant
There is ample evidence that a
large sum is annually lost because
the dairy COWS are not bred for mils
production.
The average farmer on billy land
allows the cream OF his soil" to wash
away from his farm every year at
surprisingly high rate.
To prevent caterpillars from as
cending. kesp trunks OF trees banded
with cotton. or some sticky material.
such as tree tanglefoot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20

In the spring a woman's fancy lightly
turns to cleaning house,
In the spring the soapy water she will
vigorously douse
On the window glass and mirrors, while
her husband HES away
To some dingy spot Of refuge, to escape
the direful day
In the spring newer polish tnts the bur-
nished kitchen stove,
In the spring your coats and trousers Ger
the alley fence are hove
(Maybe hove" is wrong to use here, but
1t surely fits the case)
In the spring smudge of cobwebs deco
rates the housewives face.
the spring you come home weary and
as through the wreck yoU creep
ou discover there's no dinner and you've
not a place to sleep
I'd when gently you remark that there
might be a saner plan
7r house-cleaning, shrills a chorus:
Huh! Well that's just like a mani
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20

/ Residence and nearly two lots at 1872 Fifth
! Avenue South. This is a great bargain for
| one wanting a substantial home
Eighty acre farm in the towr.of Hewitt.
| Good house, barn and granary and good wa
down and balance in FIVE years at per cent.
We have for sale a lot on the corner OF Third
Ave. and Clark street where the street ear
turns. This is a fine location for a store being
on the corner and near couple OF Wausau
stopping places. Come In and see US we VIII
sell 1t cheap.
Here is another good business place. two
lots on corner of sixth street and Wausau Ave.
These e1ust be sold at once Come In now IL
you want one.
For sale two lots on Sturgeon Eddy road.
oue-half block from Grand Ave. Prices low
and terms easy.
5 acres near street car track: good land: N
be sold cheap; east side, inside the city.
40 acres three miles from city. 20 acres clear.
near river. sl.700
50 acres Of land six miles from city. Big
sandy river runs through this land. and the
land Is covered With cordwood and pulpwood.
Price on this land Is 900. one-haf down, ball
ance on time to suit the buyer.
40 acres OF timber land within one mile OF
railroad. near Kelly station. 1900 feet Of
white pine timber. 1000 feet Of hemlOck.
5,0o} feet Of hardwood. besides pulp and cord
~oCd. Price 81 BOO Come inquick II you want
this.
Another snap. 10 acres Of timber land near
kninelaBder, with 10000 feet Of hemloek saw
log timber. within two miles OF Wisconsin
river; settlers near land. Price 500
Two hundred acres Of timber land near
CrandOn. three miles from X. X. track; 10000
feet Of saw log timber Price 1000.
City lots in Maple Hi addition and acre lots
In Forest Park addition. This viii be the best
residence district In the city where there are
parks and springs. beautiful trees and the
river view. and the Sest of BeigDors.
House and lot on shlben street The house
was built last simmer and Is modern in every
way.
Twe1ve-room house on Maine street. with all
modern improvements two blocks from street
car track. VIII be sold cheap
-Four hundred acres three miles west Of city
on Little RID, VIII be sold in pieces o. i've acres
ups good running water. This viii he sold /
cheap with terms 20 suit the buyer. Every 4
iaOoring man should own . piece Of land. 4
where he can put In his time 20 good advant- 4
age when he IS OFT OF employment. Come i
early and pick out good piece.
We have two acres Of land on Sherman 4
street. vest side. VIII he sold for 5000. The i
land is all planted now with corn. pot toes
and oats. The price Is bargain. i
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20
DEATH CALLS FOR HEAVY
TRIBUTE.
Many Families Lose Dear Members
During Past Week
MRS. JOHN FOSTER.

Mrs. John Foster died at her home
at 104 Second street last Tuesday after
lingering Illness of many years with
tuberculosis. Deceased was fifty-four
years, four months and two days old
at the time of her death. She was
born at Wheatland in this state but
her parents moved to Stevens Point
when she was still child and where
she lived until her marriage in 1877
with her surviving husband, they
then moving to Mosinee, where they
made their home for many years. In
1888 they moved to Wausau and have
lived here ever since. Her death is
mourned by her widower and two
sons, Sam Foster Of this city and Gail
Foster of Chicago and three brothers
and two sisters, who are: Joseph and
Frank Best of MOsinee, Theodore
Best of Rothschild, Mrs. j. Fl. Keast
of Chicago, Mrs. Geo. Drake of
Tacoma, Wash. The funeral was held
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from
st. Mary's Catholic church, the body
being taken to Mosinee after the
service for interment.
MRS. BERNARD f. ENCKHAUsEN.
Mrs. Bernard f. Enckhausen, aged
thirty-fiye years, died at her home,
500 Fulton street, last Thursday after
an illness of several weeks. Deceased
was bornin Praire du Chen, December
81, 1876. In 1896 she was married to
her surviving husband, they making
their home in Babcock until 1909,
when they moved to Wausau. During
her residence in this city Mrs Enck-
hansen has won many warm friends
through her loving and kindhearted
consideration for others, who mourn
with her surviving family over her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20
BARGAINS IN
LANDS and CITY PROPERTY
CROCKER-THAYER LAND GO.
3l2 Scott Street. Upstairs

/ We have for sale nice home on steuber
street, with furnace, electric light, sewer anC
everything modern. We will sell now ai
8, 500 with easy terms. see as now.
We have for sale a large house on Main s.
in good neighbOrhood, The house is nov
rent d for $500 per month. VIII be soit
cheap. as owner must have money, This
be good investment for some one.
Two dwellings and lots at the corner Of Gar
field and Seventh Street A rare chance f.
those wanting homes.
Fffty:fye acres Of cut-oyer land within on
mile north OF city limits on Merrill road abou
Price $500. one-third down. balance on cas-
terms This Is a bargainl located on III
Street r. 4. right-Of-way 70 Brokaw.
Two hundred and nine acres in town
Hewitt thirteen miles from city Of Wausai
IS acres clear: 10000 feet OF standing timbe
goodlsqater; large house with furnace, and all
large barns with other buildings necessar
for up-tO~date firm.
Thirty-fve acres Of land one-half mile fro
city limits Price 1900.
A Groom house on Steuben street. with
modern Couyeniences, bath, electric liRh
heating. etc; up To date Ia every respect
a good neighborhood. Price $500.
Forty acres at TrapDe city on Merrill roi
- acres Ggears a GOOD. DIX mouse. Price e.
house alone costs s2l000 10 build: better 10
this up al once.
Five acres Of land inside Of city limits
main road. Price 81 1860.
HERE is A GOOD BARoAIS ron SOME o.
A 10 room house on the corner Of 9Th street a
Lincoln Ave. street car runs By the door
fine business corner and good investment
some one who looks ahead. Come in and
Us.
Do You want 50 acres Of land near the
whore The land is half cleared. With b
fsEsf feet. and good basement under the vi
barn for stock farm. lies near Rib river q
IS low. and owner viii take part down and
give plenty OF time TO pay balance.
We have an 70 acre farm opposite the III
thcnpaper mill at kothschild The farm
The bank Of the Wisconsin river. 10 acres I'll
good buildings with sil0 Come Ia and we
give you easy terms.
Is THIS FOR YoUs
i0-room house with two acres OF land
EAST end Of Franklin street: 20 large al
.rees that are over II years old: two 81
40 there vas over 500 worth OF apples Ia
rom these trees. III you want this place c.
y at once. the price Is low and terms
.asv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20

Subs A. Schuette, Schmidt.
Field Baskets: Wausau, johnson >,
Turner 3, Montgomery 3. Eggebrecht
;.
Fond du Lac, Hall l, O'Boyle !.
Free Throws, Wausau: Tnrner .:
Fond du Lac, GaeseT i. Han 5.
Referee-Lipp. Umpire Schneider.
Next Friday tile team -. to
Rhinelander and though tie la.al
team has already defeated Rhineland-
er once this season, still prenarafi0ns
for a hard game are being made.
Rhinelander viii have two new men
In the game this time, and 50 no
chances are being taken in ease they
have surprise in stock for the locals.
In honor Of their victory over Fond
du Lac Friday evening fha haskell
ball team and coach Schneider have
been invited By Mr.. and Mrs. Painter
to their home this evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20

The first and most important requf
site to success in any undertaking, is
to start right, and in any branch OF
agriculture this means good seed
Successful pruning cannot be learn.
ed at once from reading instructions.
Experience gained from practice and
observation is necessary to do the best
work.
Unless the guinea hen is confined
she will take her brood on long jour
neys through the damp grass, and
many are likely to die from this
cause.
Baby beef is term applied to
steers or heifers from Is to % months
of age that show sufficient thickness
of flesh, finish and quality to be used
as block beef.
The balky horse cannot be con-
ouered by brutal treatment, but may
be induced to pull by many devices
intended to attract his attention from
his resolution not to pull
A field of rape makes an excellent
summer pasture crop for sheep pas
turage during the dry summer period
when the regular pastures are either
too short or burned entirely down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

N1NAA0 A'0cNOAA 1~NoAAA1~ A1NiAA ~ ~
kesha last Tuesday where she had
spent a week in visiting.
Mr.. Painter was i'll last Tuesday
and was unable to be at school.
Mr.. Brisch, representative of the
music department for the new music
books which are being used in our
city schools, was high school visitor
last Tuesday.
Miss Stuhlfauth, teacher of music
in the Merrill high school, was Wis
itor at the high school Wednesday.
Mr. j. A. Morris, inspector of fac
tories and buildings, was high
school visitor Thursday.
A planetarium for the work in
physical geography has been added to
the science labratory. 1t is an appar-
atus to show the movement of the
bodies of the solar system.
Mrs. Van Vechten gave a very inter
esting lecture at the high school
Thursday evening on the subject of
the Reclamation of Waste Lands in
the United States. With the lecture
she used sterioptican views. She is
to repeat her lecture at the high
school this afternoon for the benefit
of the high school.
The pin committee of the senior
class has selected the class pin for
the 1912 class and it is a small pin of
beautiful design. The orders for the
pin or ring are being placed with the
president of the class now and are ex-
pected to arrive within six or seven
weeks.
On Friday afternoon the debate on
the question of Commission Form of
Government was held. 1t proved to
be very interesting debate and was
decided in favor of the affirmative by
| two to one vote. MeSsrs. Okoneski,
Brigham and Montgomery acted as
| judges and Mr.. NJ. w Sweet acted
as presiding officer.
A meeting of the parents of the
Humboldt school children was held
at the Humboldt school last evening.
The Washington and Grant schools
will have parents meeting tomorrow
evening.
Miss Degbe teacher of the sixth
grade Franklin, was i'll yesterday and
Miss McGuine supplied her place.
Miss Florence Flanagan of Fond du
Lac was q visitor at the high school
yesterday.
Miss Ella Gould entered high school
yesterday and enrolled in the fresh
man class.
The girls basket ball teams have
been organized and are as follows:
Senior AS Senior BIS
Ethel Beltz(capt.) Helen Schmidt
Emily Smith Marion BOIes
Hazel Menier Audrey Miller
Ora Manecke g Clara Ruder
| Annetta Merklein Mg't Lombard
capt.
Jouior AS
Ruth Engler C Evelyn Nicolls
Lorene Barden f Esther Walker
| Leona Ziebell f w. Stockwell
Aurora Halder g April Ellis
capt.
| Erna Lemke g Olive Wells
Sophomore AS Sophomore BIS
Doris Gillian c Alice Tobey
capt. Capt.
| Ruth Wilson f Louise EmDay
Esther Pagenkopf Viola Strupp
L Schaumberger g LYDIA Jess
Esther Luebschong B. Mccormick
The scores of Friday nights prac-
tice were as follows
/ Snnh AS 8 Snnh R,s O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20

On Thursday evening the senior
party, which had been postponed,
will be held. The parents of the
pupils are cordially invited to be
present at the party. Thegymnasium
will be decorated in the class coIors
and games and amusements will be
provided by the entertainment COM
mittee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20

with any children, and the only i'm
mediate relatives surviving the de-
ceased are Edward j. and Frank E..
RADIANT, Jr., of this city and Miss
Bertha G.. RADIANT and Mrs. Minnie
Stanton of Kilbourn, nephews and
nieces of the deceased. Frank Ernest
RADIANT was the youngest and last
surviving of seven brothers, four of
whom came to this country to found
new home and died here. He was
interested in the E. j. RADIANT Furni-
ture Co. of this city, being the senior
member of the firm. The funeral is
being held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home of Mr.. Braatz, the
Rev. o. E. Muehlmeier of the German
Reformed church officiating. Inter
ment will be made at Pine Grove
cemetery
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20

The Wausau high school basket ball
team took another step toward en-
trance to the Appleton tournament
when they defeated Fond du Lac in a
fast and exciting game Friday even
ing by score of a to s. The Fond
du Lac team was somewhat handi-
capped by the loss of their center,
Hayes, who was called home bv the
severe illness of his sister. However
they played a strong game throughout
the entire period of play. They came
here with a remarkably good record,
having defeated some of the best
schools in the state.
The game started with Wausau's
taking the lead by basket by Mont
gomery. The visitors scored a point
on free throw but immediately af-
ter Eggebrecht made beautiful shot
from the center of the floor and scored
a basket. Fond du Lac scored a field
throw and three more free throws
during the first half while the Wau-
sau forward rolled up Score of Is
points, making the score Is to 6 at
the end of the first half.
In the second half Fond du Lac
only scored two points, on a field
throw. The Wausau forwards came
back strong and scored nine more
points and the game ended with the
score 24-S. The lineup of the teams
was as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20

early demise. Besides her husband
she leaves one son, Charles, her
mother, Mrs. Charles Rheinhold, and
two sisters and four brothers, they
being: Mrs. Edith Soper of Deer
Lodge, Mont, Mrs. Charles Staben of
Oakdale, Edward Rheinhold of this
city, Louis and William of Tema-
hawk and Albert of Tomah. The
funeral was held Saturday morning
at 8 O'Clock at the home, Rev. +. 81.
Brigham officiating, after which the
body was taken to Tomah for inter
ment.
JAMES j. KOPPA.
James j. Kappa, aged So years, died
at his home, 702 Lincoln avenue, last
Thursday, tuberculosis being the
cause of death. Deceased was born
in Germany but came to this country
with his parents when child and
has lived in Wausau ever since. Up
to about month ago he conducted a
grocery store on Second street, which
he was forced to sell on account of
his impaired health. His death is
mourned by his widow, his mother,
three sisters and one brother. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
at 8 O'Clock from st. Michael's Catholic
church, the Rev. Father Slisz officiat-
ing. Interment was made at St.
Michael's cemetery.
FRANK ERNEST RADIANT.
Frank Ernest RADIANT died at the
home of Robert Braatz, 600 First
street, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
death resulting from a stroke of par
alysis, which deceased suffered last
Wednesday. Mr.. RADIANT was born
December IL, 1884, in the Province of
Pommern, Germany, and came to this
country when twenty-one years of
age. He settled at Kilbourn, Wis,
where he resided until about seven
years ago, when he came to Wausau.
He was married to Caroline Kick
busch in Milwaukee in 1859, she pre-
ceding him in death in June of last
year. The couple was not blessed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
R. F.
.DOUGHERITY OF
|. & n. IS DEAD
FUNERAL SERVICES Will BE
CONDUCTED THIS MORNING AT
10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING AND
BODY WILL BE TAKEN TO
BOWLING GREEN FOR BURIAL

r. F. Dougherity, for number OF
years employed by the Louisville &
Nashville as locomotive engineer, oleo
early yesterday morning at his nome
No. 5O7 North Twelfth avenue, death
being due to a hemorrhage OF the
lungs. The deceased is survived by
wife and two children.
The deceased came to this city
several years ago, when he asked to
be changed to this division from an
other division Of the L. & N, and has
made his residence here since that
time.
Funeral services will be conducted
this morning at the late home at 10
o'clock, and the body VIII be shipped
IL Bowling Green, the former home OF
his wife, for interment, accompanied
by the widow and two children. Sew
eraI engineers Of Pensacola will &C
company the bereaved family to
Montgomery. and at that city engi-
neers from Bowling Green Will meet
the remains and escort the body to the
latter city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
Heartana
HOft6
problems
b4o
MRS ELIZABETH THUEP5
lbs ELIZABETH THUN1R0UNh

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Can you
tell me how to make vegetable soup
for three persons, and how to make
good cake? NORA.
O-Ingredients: A ten of fifteen
cent soup bone, one-fourth pound
sliced cabbage, one turnip cut in cubes,
one potato cut in cubes, one or two
sliced onions, one sliced carrot, one or
two sticks of celery sliced, and one
third can strained tomatoes. After
washing the soup bone pour cold wa
ter over 1t and let boil two hours.
Then add onion, cabbage, turnips, car
rot and celery and salt. Boil one-half
hour, then add potato and boil half
hour longer. Add tomato and neces-
sary water and serve. AS vegetable
soup is as good warmed over as it is
the first day, 1t is economy to double
the rule.
(2)-I will give you a recipe for a
sponge cake which is always a ia
vorite with me. The following is one
half the rule and makes cake for a
small family: Two eggs, one cup SUI
gar not quite full, one heaping tea
spoon baking powder, pinch of salt,
one-half teacup boiling water. Beat
yolks and whites together until thick.
Stir in sugar little at time. Sift
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
PRETTY ANNIVERSARY
RECEPTION

An elaborate reception was given at
tho residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Smith, formerly of Mobile, in honor of
their fifteenth anniversary. The home
was beautiful in cut-fiowers and ferns.
The dining room was prettily decor
ated In snilax and ferns
Those helping Mrs. Smith receive
we're Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Glackmeyer
Mrs. Ketchum and Mrs. Thompson.
The dancers were Misses Lille Mae
Bogart, Vernie Bogart, Hattie Jeude-
vine. Carrie Moore, Hazel Shepard
EVELYN Phillips. Clara Scheetz, Nellie
Glaclmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ad-
hson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mccall. Mr.
Borge Fell, Jack Kelvin, George Mer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

flour and baking powder five or six
times and stir in a little at a time,
then stir in water gradually. This will
look like a very thin butter, but it is
all right Bake twenty-five minutes
in a moderate oven. Filling: Yolk of
one egg, two tablespoons strong cof-
fee, piece of butter size Of walnut
confectionery sugar. Cream butter
and a little sugar together, then add
the yolk of egg. Cream together, add
ing coffee and sugar, alternating until
coffee and frosting is right consistency
to spread on cake. like to bake this
in a square cake tin and cut in two
when baked to form layers.
To e. NJ. E. H: Your questions have
been answered and If you overlooked
them you may send an addressed
stamped envelope and I will answer
them direct.
My Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you
tell me which wedding anniversaries
are celebrated and what each stands
for?
BRIDE OF TWO YEARS.
Twenty years, linen wedding; TWEEN
ty-f1ve years, silver wedding; fifty
years. golden wedding; sixty years
diamond wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
. o . . . . q . . . . . 9 . q
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT :
Mrs. Minerva Walker.
Q o q . . q q q q a q a q a

The following resolutions of respect
are lovingly inscribed to the memory
of Mrs. Minerva Walker, whom our
Father in His wisdom called to re-
ward on the morning of April 9Th.
1912.
While our hearts are saddened, and
we realize the great loss we have all
sustained, yet be it resolved:
First, that we humbly bow in sub
mission to the will of Him who doeth
all things well.
Second, that we cherish her memory
and emulate her Christian example, so
that, should our call come. as hers did,
without warning. we may be ready.
Third, that we extend to the mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

seems she has demonstrated on va
rious occasions. These stories, well
authenticated, are enough to make
anyone believe that Mrs. Curry didn't
win her job on fuke.
Every morning before breakfast she
dons the padded mttts with her hus-
band and they start the day with a
lively three-round go. Before she gets
through with him the pearly beads of
sweat stand thick upon Mr.. Curry's
brow and his painting is heard in the
next block. That she has a punch on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

San Jose, Cal, May This town
has a woman constable. Her name Is
Mrs. William F. Curry. She Is the
wife OF the clerk of the justice court
OF San Jose township.
Mrs. Curry isn't a formidable ap-
pearing woman. Nine persons out of
ten wouldn't surmise, just to look at
her, that she above all other women
in San Jose, had been called upon to
help uphold the majesty of the law.
But interesting stories are told of Mrs.
Curry's physical prowess, which 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

bers of the bereaved family our deep
est sympathy and pray that the Com
forter may abide with and console
them in this, their hour of sorrow.
Fourth, that copy of these resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes of the
NJ. E. aid of Bagdad, of which, before
moving to Pensacola, she was presi-
dent; a copy sent to each of the homes
of her children, to the Advocate and
Pensacola Journal.
MRS. W. A SINDORF,
MRS. ]. E. GREEN,
Committee.