davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26

Mrs. n. II. Ramsdell returned
home last Wednesday from a trip TO
Chicago, Marshfield and Ofeo. she
bod been absent from the city about
seven or eight weeks.
Miss Ruth Ingraham, who was to
have returned to Appleton Thursday
evening, to resume her studies at
Lawrence college, postponed her
going until last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
and daughter, Miss Ruth, returned
home from Hot Springs, Ark, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander while
on their way home visited their son,
Walter D. and wife, at Bloomington,
Ill.
Mrs. Agnes B. Murray came to the
city last Thursday from Gw1nn, Mich,
where she is spending the school year
with her daughter Miss Margarlt,
who is teaching in that place. MRS.
Murray will remain here for couple
of weeks.
w. H. Bissel who had been in the
South for the past three weeks, most
of the time at Laurel, Miss, returned
home on Sunday morning. His daugh-
tiers, Miss Katherine Bissell and Miss
| Margaret and Miss Florence Gilbert,
who accompanied him, also returned.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Hudtloff left
| for Augusta Saturday afternoon,
where Mrs. Hudtloff will spend sever
| al DAYS visiting relatives. Mr.. Hudt-
loft returned to his home yesterday
morning. While absent II. E. Smith
| filed Mr.. Hudtloff's position in the
| Citizens bank.
Curtis Boyce is expected TO arrive
in the city with the Lawrence ulee
/ club this week, of which he is mem
her. He will remain over Sunday
with his parents. The glee club have
been giving concerts in the states OF
Michigan and Wisconsin, and It's
last concert this year will be given In
this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

| The Juniors captured first place in
the girls basketball tournament, held
Friday after school in the high school
gymnasium. The Sophomores won
second honors and the Seniors and
Freshmen third and fourth honors.
respectively.
All OF the games were extremely
fast and interesting. and not till the
last second OF play was the champion
ship decided. Except for the Senior
and Junior games all the scores were
extremely close and in some cases re-
| quired extra time to decide the win
1erS.
| The tournament was commenced
/ by the claShing of the Seniors and
Juniors. III luck attended the efforts
OF the Seniors and some brilliant work
on the part of the Junior team rem
dered them an easy victory. At the
| end OF the first half the score was + to
in favor of the Juniors. In the
second half the Seniors came back
| strong and for the first few minutes
| held the Juniors scoreless, but by
some brilliant shooting the Juniors
| boosted their score to 10 when time
was called.
The second game between the
! Sophomore and Freshmen was very
keenly contested through the entire
game and at the end of the first half
| the score was 2 to 2. In the second
half the Freshmen secured the lead
and for a time it was thought they
would be the winners, but in the last
few minutes the Sophomores Deat
them out by the score of to 5.
The deciding game was between the
Juniors and Sophomore and was the
| most exciting game of the tourna-
ment. Both teams were equally
| matched and it was a toss-up as to
who would be the winners. At the
| end of the first half the score was 6 to
6. In the second half the game see
sawed from one side to the other, and
when time was called the score was
Y TO II. In playing off the tie, each
team scored free throw, making the
score 13 to IL. After a few more min
utes of hard playing the Juniors fin
| ally succeeded in making a basket,
thus winning the game and the
tournament by score of Is to Ii.
In the game between the losers of
| the first two games to decide the
third and fourth places, the Seniors
were victorious by a score of to 0.
The lineup of the teams were as
| follows:
Seniors-E Ethel Belz, c., (Capt.)
Audrey Miller, r. f.; Hazel Menier, /.
f.; Ora Manecke, r. g.; Marguerite
Lombard, |. G.
Juniors Ruth Engler, c., Capt. }
Leona Ziebell, r. f.; Esther Walker, |.
f.; Lorene Barden, r. g.; Aurora Hal
der, |. G.
Sophomores-D Gillian, c.,
| (Capt.;) Esther Luebschow, r. f.; Ruth
Wilson, |. f.; Lenore Schaumberger, +.
g.; Esther Pagenkopf, /. G.
Freshmen-Gladys Williams, c.,
| (Capt.;) Margaret Smith, r. f.; Alice
Tobey, |. f.; Lottie Hogan, r, g.; Bes-
sic Mccormick, |. g.
After the tournament the seniors
and juniors INDUCED in class rush
to celebrate the junior victory. The
rush was friendly but the result -
! 4i'o'i' ''' " une woe-beg one, and
rather damaged appearance Of the
! Juniors after the lrasas, gaYejfise tic
the surmise. afUerWards, d9letully iex-
pressed by the juniors, "tfat a tourn-
ament victory may be all right, but
| the consequences of such a victory
also have their dark spots
The cast for commencement opera
4 l. L
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. J. A. Yost, who has been quite
ill at the home of Mrs. B. A. Benson,
is slowly improving.
Lawrence college at Appleton, was
opened again on Thursday after ten
DAYS vacation on account OF scarlet
fever.
Judge A. Fl. Reid, accompanied by
Court Reporter Walter Evers, left for
Rhinelander Monday morning to hold
circuit court this week.
The Misses Henrietta Brigham and
Alta Pond, students of Lawrence col
lege. returned to Appleton on Wednes-
day after few days vacation.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Collie's book store for the annual con-
cert of the Lawrence Glee club to be
given on Friday evening. 1T Will De
a delightful evenings entertainment
The Baptist Sunday school hour has
been changed from 9:45 to $50. ms
change being made for those attend
ing the new Adult Bible STUDY Class,
and so they may attend church ser
vices if they wish.
The concert and recital Of the Car
roll Glee club viii take place In Ine
PRESBYTERIAN church next SatuIudy
evening. This will be an excellent
entertainment and all should make
arrangements to attend.
Fred Sturm, Sr., aged sixty-seyen
wears. died at his home in the town
of Knowlton Thursday night OF pneu-
monia. The funeral was held from
St. Francis Catholic. church at tha'
place yesterday morning.
Mrs Alma Parcher came down ron
her home on Lost lake last week ana
has been very i'll since her arriyai Al Al
the home of her daughter, Mrs; III. Il
| Damon. She was taken 70 q. aa-s
hospital on Saturday and her condl
ton at this writing Is very critical.
The Wausau Commercial club fiee
its articles of Incorporation VIII
" : 4, Lbs Soil WpnneS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

"A. w. Hackbart of Merrill was in
the city Monday on business.
"A. Bolger of Minocqua, was in
the city Saturday and Sunday.
w. H. Mylrea addressed the Com
mercial club at WATERFOWL last even
ing.
&C. c. Hosmer of Milwaukee, was
guest at the home of C. B. Bird
over Sunday.
Wynn Gillian arrived home last
evening from Carroll college for the
spring vacation.
Miss Virgie Pond returned to
Lawrence college on Thursday, after
few days vacation.
Miss Edith Boyce departed for
Lawrence college on Wednesday, after
a few days vacation.
Miss Nora Deutsch departed for
Chicago on Friday evening to visit
friends for couple of weeks.
Sam Wells is at home from the
University of Chicago visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. e. Wells.
Miss Margaret Barwig will arrive
home Friday from Downer college in
Milwaukee, for the spring vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery spent
the past week in Mosinee visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. j. III. Yost.
Miss Elsie Reiser returned to
Lawrence college in Appleton, on
Thursday after few days vacation.
Joseph Mcguire, treasurer of the
town of Emmett, was in the city Fri
day making his returns to the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathie spent
a part of the past week in Chicago.
They returned to this city on Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Tucker of Madison, ar
rived Saturday evening and is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Geo, Rick.
Miss Bessie Campbell arrived
home Saturday morning from Carroll
college in Waukesha to spend few
days vacation.
Miss Selma Paff will arrive in the
city on Saturday from Eau Claire.
where she is teaching in deaf school,
for weeks vacation.
&C. A. H. Kopplin, who had been
in the city visiting relatives and old
friends, departed for his home in Blue
Earth, Mimi, on Friday.
Mrs. r. w. Jones and son arrived
home from Waukesha on Thursday
They were accompanied by w. G.
Jones, father of DR.. r. w. Jones.
Miss Margaret Clark arrived in
the city Saturday evening from Wau-
kesha, where she is attending Carroll
college. She will remain about ten
days.
Miss Alice Colby of Waukesha,
and Mrs. d. Rollins of Madison ar
rived in the city Saturday, and are
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Colby.
-A.ugene J. Strupp will leave Tor
his home in Grand Forks, n -,
tonight, 2fter . weeks visit III this
Guy at the home ioi1his pother, Mrs.
MARY Ptrppp' iii2 u Sis GjJta "a ~
B. FL Gonlin is visiting in Lynch
burg Va. Mrs, Gonlin. and son
Thomas, have been there during the
past winter, That city Was formerly
Mr.. Conlin's home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

of City Clerk March 10th, 1912
To the Electors of Wausau Wisconsin
municipal election
the city Wausau Wis., the second day Of April
A. d. 1912 at to
the candidates Office be voted for whose nominations
Office and the question submitted vote is stated below
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
0 upon entering the polling place and giving
his residence will receive ballot from the ballot clerk which
must have endorsed thereon the initials of both ballot clerks
other ballot his ballot the voter
voting ballot clerk inform the the of
marking ballot but he must not advise or indicate manner
whom to vote for
b candidates nominated by
he shall other mark under the desna
ton the the ballot in the circle for that
ballot all
of the candidates the have erased shall
written placed in the the right the
wish all nominated by party he shall
his ballot mark the at the right
the the candidates whom he intends to vote by inserting
writing in the of the candidate
0 The ballot should not be marked other manner the
ballot spoiled returned the ballet clerk who must issue
another than three all shall be issued to
ballots the marking ballot
taken into the BOOTH be used from The ballot
not be shown that now has been
by the voter
(d) folded that the inside
the printed Endorsements and signatures of the
ballot clerks the outside Then the voter should
the ballot hand him his ballot to De placed the box
out of the voting place.
@ who declares the presiding officer that he is unable
that of physical disability he unable to mark his
ballot of election
chosen the voter and declares that he is totally
chosen by him from the
the an oatn
in discretion such disability.
candidates for the different offices for example, follows
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26
To the People of Mara
thon County:

Having received nomina-
ton papers signed by humid
reds of my friends, hereby
announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection for the
office of Municipal Judge of
Marathon County at the en-
suing election. and request
all my friends and all voters
in every ward and village and
town, to support me with
their words and votes from
now on until the last vote is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26

Geo. Foster. 10 and Cony Piper, IL
were visitors at the high school last
Tuesday.
The appearance of the Office at the
high school has been made still more
attractive by the addition of new
curtains for the windows.
mir. e. II. Paine of Chicago repre-
senting the Henry Holt company, was
high school visitor last Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Ingraham 10 was Wis
itor at the high school on Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Lapin was high school
visitor Wednesday.
John Dotzel and Geo. Baer II were
visitors at the high school on Thurs
day.
Thursday afternoon very interest
ing lyceum program was rendered
as follows:
The Second Trial. Magdalena Mohr
| The HaZing Valiant. -. Hazel m5ile5
Reaching Girl Football -. Mary Carlson
| Hello. Karl Schmidt
On Friday the second of a series of
debates given under the auspices OF
the Lincoln Debating Society was
held and the question debated was:
Resolved, that Woman Suffrage IS
Desirable. The affirmative was sup
ported by Sylvia Thorson, Ruth Will
son and Clara Pagel. The negative
was supported by Geo. Denteld, Har-
nv Rylander and Harry Hyman. The
indpes of the debate were Miss Stew
ems. Rev. w. FL. Gould and Mr.. Orlaf
| Anderson. John Mcneil, president
of the Debating Society, opened the
meeting and appointed Mr.. Schneider
To act as chairman. The debate was
very interesting and both sides put
forth strong arguments. The result
was two to one in favor of the mega
tive.
Miss Mary Corwith was a high
school visitor Thursday.
Eugene and David Fitzgerald o.
Culver Military Academy were visi
tors at tie high school on Friday.
Norton Kelly II was high schoo
; visitor Friday and gave short tall
to the school.
Mr.. Borsack went TO Shawano Fri
: day 10 act as judge for debate helC
= that evening.
Miss Haskin spent Saturday ant
Sunday visiting in Merrill.
4 -~~~--
/ Ida Pearl Rain was examined ii
| county court yesterday afternoon a
/ to her mental condition, ana was az
Judged Of feeble mind. Judge " Al
rem committed her TO the nome 10
feeble minded persons al Cnlppe"
| Falls. She had been arfesIeu las
| week on a charge OF yagraney an
/ had been sentenced 10 SIX uays ~. ~
| prisonment at the county jail III
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26

cast election day. and if elected pledge myself per-
form the duties of this high Office faithfully and mparay
and honestly to the best of my ability
Respectfully yours,
LOUIS MARCHETTL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26

The polls voting places in the several wards Will be follows
First Ward-Long fellow School Annex.
Second Ward-Engne House
Third Ward-Pagenkopfs Store.
Fourth Ward-Y NJ. c. A Building.
Fifth Ward-Mrc Blumenkamps Store
Sixth Ward Grant School,
Seventh Ward-D A. .. Y. Hall
Eighth Ward-Parent Saindons Hall
Ninth Ward-Mrs. c. Kruegers Residence
The question Shall the city of Wausau
build a city hall this year
Said polls will be open o'clock the forenoon and close
O'Clock in the afternoon Said election be held
Quoted and returns made in accordance with
Given uuder official seal at the city Wauau Thu
oath dav of March A d 1912 ]. J. LOHMAR.
- - - - City Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26
IN 6 DAYS
LOUIS MARCHETTI.

Our Mammoth Furniture Store will be ready
for opening in six days, and we wish to
announce that if you are contemplating
purchasing anything in our line, it GER
tainly will pay you to wait and see our
stock. We have trebbled our store capacity
which enables us to show one of the largest
stocks eUer placed on exhibition in the North
west for your inspection. The motto of
our store will be as it always has been
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26

Our stock consists of everything new and
upto the minute in styleand skilled work
rrlanship: This furniture will make heir
looms for generations to concentrations
and serylceable. We have also added 4
handsome new nd r1r,+ n dotA line of R"me
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

inserted authorized and written by Louis Marche Wis.,
AMOUNT s375-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26

A SQUARE DEAL TO EvERYONE-A STORE WHERE
ONE PRICE AND QUALITY ALWAYS PREVAILS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26

Draperies, Etc. and we want to call your
critical attention to those articles.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
WHEN "E'RATS" RAN \ PAPER
st. LoliiS;ln Visiting Here Tells Of
Student life i'm the NineticS.

X. Z. Garrett of st. Louis. a for
mer student in the University and
one of the founders of the Independ-
ent. was in Columbia yesterday. He
is in structural steel and bridge work
i'm st. Louis and was visiting the Of
fees of the county officials here on
business. He told of student life
while he was in school in the nineties.
The Tiger" student publication,
started. 1t had been an exclusive
fraternity paper and most of the stu
dents thought it was not as demo-
cratic as it should be. A student
named Randolph. who was Wabash
agent and enrolled in the School of
Law. was the leader in the movement
starting the Independent.
THE University at that time had
an enrolment of about 700 students
That was the largest enrolment the
University had had up to that time.
President II. II. Jesse attended to the
enrolment of all the students. He
was often Interrupted in his work by
having to go out in the corridors to
quiet the children who played there.
All of the students We're required
to attend chapel and a seat was as
signed to each student In the back
row of elevated seats a professor or
instructor would sit. taking note of
the vacant chairs. Very few escaped
his notice. When the old Academic
Hall burned. chapel exercises were
held in several places, and attendance
was required the same as before. but
il was a frolic until the newness wore
away"
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

One of the municipal townships
that of Cedar-was named for Cedar
Greek: other townships were named
for Perche and Rocky Fork Creeks.
Cedar Creek forms part of the bOun-
Diary line between Boone and Gala
way counties. 1t was so called be-
cause of the number of cedar trees
on it's bluffs and hills.
Goose Creek is situated south and
southe asst of Columbia. 1t derived its
name from the fact that two women
had a quarrel on its banks. The
cause of their contention was two
geese. Several law suits and a great
gcal OF i'll feeling resulted from the
encounter.
Monitor Greek forms part of the
boundary line between Boone and
Howard Counties. and empties into
the Missouri River at ROcheport. II
was named by the same French eX-
plorers who named other streams
along the Missouri River.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
OLD NEGRESS HAS
NURSED 800 BABIES
Aunt Hannah Todd, % Years
Old is Proud of Her Many
''Chillun."
NOW THEY CARE FOR HER
She Has Helped toRear Three
Generations in Some
Families.
NOW THEY CARE FOR HEE

Hannah Wilson. sometimes called
Hannah Todd a negress, claims to
have nursed between five and six
hundred children. Aunt Hannah is
at least 81 years old, perhaps older,
no one knows her exact age-and
her life-work has been taking care of
babies. She has had the care of
three generations of babies in many
of Boone County's families. and al
though most of them are grown men
and women now she still calls them
her "chillun."
Aunt Hannah was born. as she
says, in ole kaintuck " near LeXing-
ton. Her master was John Fergu-
son. When her young mistress mar
ried Roger North Todd. Hannah and
her mother We're given to Mrs. Todd
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

child life. landscapes, still life, por-
traits. street scenes. interior views.
the mountains. the clouds and the
ocean pictures. 1t is unusual to see
such a varied list of subjects in a
water-colOr collection. The five ma
rines are remarkable for their
strength Of treatment. They have
been painted with much more free
dom than IS usual in the water color.
Mr.. Woodbury.. the painter of three
OF these sea studies. is president of
the Boston Water CO.Or Association,
and has won number OF prizes and
medals for his work, both in this
country and in Europe. His other
pictures in this collection are "A
Clear Day" and Evening"
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

and came to Boone County about
1926. She has lived here ever since.
Her mother, Mary, Was full-blOOd-
ed Guinea negro who was brought
to Kentucky when small child. She
was buried here lhirty-fve or forty
years ago.
Hannah now lives on Switzler
street with son who is totally blind.
She is extremely active for an old
woman and enjoys life immensely.
She is very deaf but otherwise shows
few infirmities. She often spends
the day with some OF her sO-called
"chillun," who see that she is well
cared for. She loves to tell them
about the things they did when she
had to take care of them.
A few years ago some of these
er's and had her picture taken. She
is well represented by these pictures
dll oStl DooHt Nouil. anu III AidhS
other places where her "children
have gone to live.
Hannah's grandson, Fred Wilson
is a janitOr in Academic Hall and a
daughter married Horace Williams,
who has worked at the University
for forty years.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
PREACHED ON THE JUD;MENT''
The Rev. G.. {. Akcr Declares God
Clearly Taught Its Existence.

The Rev. G.. &. Aker spoke Wednes-
day night at the Methods: Church
on THE Judgment" He said that
whatever might be our own personal
opinion. it was clear God believed
ami taught there was a Judgment to
come. He also said that this judg
nent was final and that th" only
probation given in which TO prepare
for it was the life which now is.
After the services two persons
Joined the church.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
Want Column

Three lines, three times Csc
Five lines, three times. 35c
Every issue one week. a line. / sc
WANTED a roommate by
young gentleman. COZ Locust Mod
ern house. good heat. IL
FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms, modern convenience. Close to
University. Phone a61. 1901 Pa
quin call after p. n. 10
FOR RENT-One good room. Y.
NJ. G. A. Single beds. shower bath.
FOR RENT-Two second floor
rooms. Board if desired. l01 South
Sixth Street. Phone S24-Green. I.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
NOTABLE SEA PICTURES HERE
W"nlbury's "Thc Wave" One Of Best
Marine Studies Shown.

The Wave" painted b. Charles
H. Woodbury. of Boston. is one of the
best of the marine pictures in the en-
hibition of water cOlors now to be-
seen AT the Archaeological Museum in
Academic Hall.
This exhibition is notable for the
remark bic variety of scenes which
We here see depicted" said DIR. John
Pickard this morning. We have
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
4 Case In Point.

4 party of men was discussing the
nutritive value of condensed food
when a cadaverous looking person
entered into the conversation.
There is nothing in it he said
with confidence. land | should be al
authority, because | live at board
ing house where the food is so con
densed that il takes three meals a
day TO make snack for healthy
man. New York Sun.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
Call 81 for University Missourian
He Was Forgiven.

He is of a very fOrgiving dispO-
s'tiOn.''
How do you know"
He says his wife made him what
Houston Post
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

Miss Marguerite GOetZ of Paris
Mo-. is visiting DIR. and Mrs. X. NJ
Burgess, 1Ol Maryland Place.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

Mrs. Frank l.. Martin entertained
with sewing party at her home OF
South Garth avenue yesterday after
noon.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

The Phi Gamma Delta member!
night.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold business and
social meeting at 2:30 O'Clock tOmOr-
row Afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Dudley Robnett. A talk will BE- Civ
en- by Mrs. Luella St Clair Moss.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
I.,,:@||hAntOniO ., : {
OutdO0rs-the bluest of

ONflOOTS-the DlueSt or
blue skies-dazzling sunlight and
AR like rare old wine-you forge
all about winter as you play the
game midst the health and wealth
OF San Antonio's glorious climate.
You can ride or drive, play
golf, tennis. polo; you can shoulder
your gun and go into the nearby
country for quail or turkey; you
can try your luck in shooting wild
ducks or in fishing along the Gulf
coast; or you can just loaf and find
the charm of years ago in crumbling
missions and other landmarks of
priest and pioneer.
You'll be glad you came to
San Antonio this winter-superb
hotels, cafes, theatres, shops, and
all the comforts you wish about you.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
Columbia Society

Mrs. Walter LichterStein left this
afternoon for Bingham. y. Y.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

Call 50 for Circulation Depart
ment University MissOurian.