davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
BOOST FOR THE Y.
The Big Contest Now on Between La
Crosse, Eau Claire, Fond du Lac
and Wausau.

The big membership campaign at
the Y. M. G. A. is now on. La Crosse,
Fond du Lac, Eau Claire and Wausau
have all thrown their hats in the
ring, and there will be some battle
before the thing is settled Oct. 10th.
Watch the bulletin boards at the Y.
nj. @. A. lobby, and if the start al
ready given is any indication, there
will be no bust unless it be the top
out of the big thermometer. Boys,
young men, and business men are all
out hard at work to put the member
ship where it belongs. No one pro-
proses that Wausau take back seat
for the other three cities entered and
to that end every member and every
man or boy who is interested in our
local association will be boosting for
Wausau and the Y. M. G. A.
Every fellow securing two or more
members is booster and his name is
posted in the main lobby at the "Y"
and will be in on the big booster
banquet. Already several have quail
fed, and more are coming each day.
Watch the bulletin and the news
papers and boost for the Y and Wau-
SaU
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
MARATHON BREWERY.

After considerable delay in refer
ence to rebuilding the Marathon City
brewery, which was destroyed by fire
few months ago, it was finally de-
cided to rebuild the same at Mara
thon City instead of Wausau rs at
first contemplated. The company
which is composed of monied men of
Wausau and the above named place,
now propose to rebuild larger, better
and more modern in every respect
than before, having abundant capital
to carry on the project. Wausau men
who were interested in the former
concern and who are still interested
in the new, worked most Industrious
ly and faithfully for the location and
establishment of the new concern in
this city, but were outvoted. How
ever the whole matter has been
amicably settled to the satisfaction of
all concerned and work is to begin at
once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

Next Sunday will be rally dayfor
the Sunday school of the Uniyersalist
church.
The subject of Rev. Gould's sermon
at the Universalist church next Sun
day morning will be "The Sunday
| School"
The Brooks & Ross Lumber Co. has
cut five million feet of logs near
Bryan's Spur the past summer.
The past four or five days has been
cold enough to set everybody to think
ing of winter. Very heavy frosts
have been had every night the past
week.
Take prompt action in regard to
taking advantage of the big reduction
in wall paper at Calies' paint, oil and
wall paper store. Goods in this line
almost given away, in order to make
room for other lines.
The Juvenile band of st. Paul's
Evangelical church has been engaged
to furnish music at the Harvest festi-
val which will be given by the Mara
thon Co. Asylum and Home and
Hospital on Thursday afternoon of
this week.
A big rush now on at Piers paint
and wall paper store. People drop in
there every hour of the day for the
purpose of taking advantage of the %
per cent. reduction on paper of the
above description. Are you one OF
them?
| The June and September circles OF
| the Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church gave birthday party
in the church parlors last evening.
Each member brought half as many
pennies as they were old. A musical
program was rendered after which
refreshments were served. There wa;
a large attendance and all enjoyed a
good time.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies' Literary club will be held al
the club house on Monday, Oct. 7, al
800 p. m. The program is in charge
of the Home and Education depart
ment, of which Mrs. M. B. Rosen-
berry is chairman. The subject for
the afternoons program is Suffrage
Against Anti-Suffrage" L. A. Pradt,
lC. &. Bird and DR.. W. A. Fricke
have consented to speak before the
club upon this subject, and profit.
able and pleasant afternoon is ex.
pected. A full attendance is desired
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.
Mems Club Of the First N. E. Church
Elan a Course for the Winter Months.

In this issue of the PILOT will be
found the announcement of the Mems
club of First M. e. church, that it
will give a high class course of six
entertainments during the fall and
winter months in the church. The
first will be the Crescent Concert
company on Oct. % which is COM
posed of four talented lady artists,
vocalist, reader, violinist, pianist,
whistling, etc.
The second on December 18th, Ross
Crane, cartoonist, sculptor, humorist,
philosopher.
The third, on Feb. 18th, Cosmopoi-
tan -Four. male quartette.
The fourth, Sarah Mildred Wilmer,
reader, March 1st.
The fifth, Sylvester A. Long, lee
turer of national reputation.
These entertainments will be among
the best that ever came to Wausau,
and all should make arrangements to
attend.
The course will close with concert
by the chorus choir of the church I'M
der the direction of j. A. Rowley.
The sale of tickets will commence
next Monday. Prices for course are
as follows:
For adults, $3.50.
For students, $l.OO.
For children, IS cents.
This is a course which deserves
boosting and all should attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGAR.

EDGAR.
Adeline Reinecke the two months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl ReinecSe of Wausau, died
Saturday evening. The funeral will
be held at Edgar Tuesday afternoon.
The shooting match held in the Pa
yilion here Sunday was well attended.
Miss Elsie Schmidt of Wausau re-
turned home Monday. after visiting
at Edgar for week.
A number of girls gathered at the
home of Mrs. Lachner in honor of
her daughter, Edith, it being her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Crawford, sons
Harold and Bernhard, visited here
Tuesday and Wednesday with the
formers father, Dr. A. b. Crawford
brother Earl and family.
Mrs. Wenl.el and daughter, Emma
left for Milwaukee last Friday for Q
short visit with relatives.
Joe Krantwell left for Stratford, in
which town he has accepted posi-
ton with Krasin Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

announces the following attractions
to be given in the church on the fol-
lowing dates at a dollar for che course
of five entertainments:
October 25th, The Wow Geltch-Bas
set Concert company, members of the
musical faculty of Wisconsin univer-
sity.
November 10Th, The Wolcott- Nor
feet Concert company, composed of a
pianist violiniSt ard reader.
December, DR.. Alexander, Of the
university faculty, illustrated lecture
on Scotch Country Life.
February, ]. Lorenzo Zwickey, art
entertainments.
March 9th, Benjamin Chaplin, inn
personation of Abraham Lincoln, of
which Mark Twain says: "The real
and living Lincoln was before my
eyes and remained real until the end. !"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Many butternuts have been gath
cred this fall in our woods.
The Presbyterian church society
has changed its evening service hour
to 1870 o'clock.
"ACTOIDS" Act Actively
Laxative Or Purgative-Tal1e 'ACTOIDS"
''ACTOID BALM" For Chapped Lips. Etc.
The Ashland Lighting company
last Friday bought the Barker &
Stewart mill site on Chequaomegan
bay.
w. e. Curtis has new runabout
made by the Little Motor Car Co., it
is a4-cylinder, 20 horse power machine
and beauty.
There was an eclipse of the moon
last Saturday night but it was only
visible in central and western portions
of this country.
Wall paper of every design known
to the art now going at so per cent.
reduction, just to accommodate G. G..
Piers patrons and to reduce stock
from an over supply.
A letter received from Mrs. J. a.
Underwood and daughters mailed at
Gibraltar, states that all are well and
enjoying the trip. They landed in
Italy last Wednesday.
Some of the most beautiful and up
to-date wall paper now being closed
out in G. G. Piers paper department
at his store. Come a running and get
your pick. A spick, span stock to
select from at so per cent. reduction.
John Till, the celebrated plaster
healer who has had much free adver-
Using in years gone by, was recently
married in New Richmond. He wooed
and married all in five days. He is a
rapid worker that fellow.
The Northern Milling company, on
Friday, gave the Wausau fire depart
ment some spending money, showing
its appreciation of the excellent work
done by the department at the fire in
the company's mill recently.
Why such commotion on Jackson
street, you ask? 1t is because of the
big reduction sale of wall paper at
Callies' big paint, oil and wall paper
house. Go with the crowd and take
advantage of the present opportunity
of papering your rooms at cheap
figures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
PASTORS RETURN.

Rev. L. c. Grauer of st. Paul's
Evangelical church at Wausau. Prof.
John Meister, musical director for the
same congregation, and Rev. G.. Kuch-
erer of Appleton, who assisted in
Yesterdays Sunday special mission
services At st Stephan's church in this
city returned home this morning. Rev.
Kueherer occupied the pulpit in she
morning and last evening, Rev. Grauer
gave sermon. The church was crow
ded at both morning and evening SER
vices, the sermons being full of inter
Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
Fortunes In Faces.

There's often much truth in the
saying 'her face is her fortune" but
its never said where pimples, skin
eruptioIls, blotches or other blemishes
distigure it. Impure blood is back Of
them all, and shows the need of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. .
cents at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable 50 as to
cure it within as little delay as posi-
ole. Here is a druggists opinion:
II have sold Cllamberlain's Cough
Remedy for fifteen years, 7 says Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, land consid-
er il the best on the market" For
sale by ali dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
CONCERT.

On Wednesday evening, Anna Maud
Van Hoose, pianist; Lillian Rings
dorf, soprano; Frederick w. Kick
busch, baritone, and Jacob Reuter-,
violinist, will give a concert at the
opera house. Mr.. Kickbusch and Mr..
Reuter- are very well known in Wau-
sau and the PILOT bespeaks for the
concert a full house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
SHARPSHOOTERS' PARTY.

The Wausau Schuetzenverein will
give grand ball on Friday evening,
October 18th, TO which everybody is
invited. This is one of the oldest
ana most popular societies in the
city and its membership takes in
many of Wausau's most influential
citizers. Arrangements are being
made to make ita very pleasant event.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
RESIGNED.

John NJ. Lull who has been with the
First National bank for several years
resigned his position a month ago to
take effect on the 1st of October. he
is a member of the firm of j. Nj.
Kuebler Co., and the large increase
in the business of that institution
necessitates lis presence there
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

Miss Ida Taicher entered the Train
ing school this week.
Hiss BohTer spent Saturday and
Sunday in the country and at Mara
thon visiting friends.
A very interesting evening was had
at the school last Friday and an in
teresting program carried out. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles Of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
October |. 1912:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
DEATHS.

Miss Amanda Buss, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buss, S12 Chicago
avenue, died Wednesday after an i'll
ness of one week. She was born March
Ii, 1887 and was twenty-five years,
six months and two days at the time
of her death. She was nurse. De-
ceased is survived by her parents,
three sisters and two brothers, Misses
Hattie, Erna and Lilly and Frank, Jr.,
and Arthur Buss, all of this city.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at 1:3O o'clock from the home
and at 200 O'Clock from the German
Baptist church, Rev. Link of Chicago,
had charge of the services and was
assisted by Revs. Guenther and Socol-
opsky of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

motion at the close to go to Rib hill
on Saturday was carried.
Hugo Schneiders and Alfred Schnei-
ders returned to Milwaukee, on Mon
day. The former will continue his
work at Marquette college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Mylrea viii
go to Chicago tonight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Elizabeth Schneider, gradu-
ate of the lVausau high school, and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

Adeline Reinicke, the four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rein
icke, 17O5 End street, died yesterday
after an illness of two weeks. The
body was shipped to Edgar yesterday
for burial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

Marie Newell, the one year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Newell, 12S north Ninth avenue, died
this morning after an illness of one
week. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock from
the house, Rev. E. @. Grauer will
officiate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05

nat Was TWO HlOHIIS ago.
wanted to 60. He seemed to be
nice. And, anyhow, a girl in my
position couldn't refuse. Last
night was the first time he ever
ordered whisky for me to drink.
l did wrong to take it, but l didn't
know h ow it would make me feel.
And then | became sick. He want
ed to take me to a hotel. | didn't
know what l was doing. l was
helpless. And then we were ar
rested.
"And then they blame me, for
going out with him. They don't
know. For working six days
week get So. That is all. Clothes,
board, lodging, everything, must.
come out of that So. l live with
my sister and pay her So week
for board and room. Carfare is 90
cents more a week. Lunch is 10
cents a day, when | am not hun
cry. Sometimes it is more. l
never have more than $1.80 left to
buy clothes or to pay for amuse-
ments. Of course, | can't save
ahead out of that $1.80 for my
clothes.
when | want new dress, a
hat, shoes, anything, l have it put
on my card at the store, and it is
taken out of my pay. | am usually
behind. l can't help-it. Are these
my best clothes? They are all 1
have.
"You don't see how l live on So |
a week? Some of the girls live on
less. There are girls in the Fair
who are paid 81 week, some SIS, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05
POLICE ARE LOAFING?

New York, Aug. 5.-An aft
davit given to District Attorney
Whitman today by a man form
erly connected with the office of
a criminal lawyer stated that the
police were making no attempt
to catch the murderers of Her
man Rosenthal.
The man swore that he saw
Sam Schepps and "Gib the
Blood" at 143 street and Lennox
avenue. He pointed them out to
two policemen. The officers turn
ed their backs and said: "Aw, let
'em go to hell" The policemen
will be called before Whitman.
Police Lieut.. Becker, who ap-
peared before Judge Mulqueen to
answer an indictment charging
murder, will, according to rumor,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05

81 have always been a good
girl. l lived on my $6a week. But
there was never anything for the
aters or dinners downtown, and
when Mr.. Gordon invited me to
go with him l went. What girl
wouldn't? I meant to be all right,
and thought he did, too.
my mother and father live on
a farm in Michigan. Oh, if you
just won't let them find out about
this l can stand all the rest.
Please don't tell them"
The girls voice, which had
been choked with sobs during the
telling of her story, broke COM
pletely when she spoke of her
mother and father. They will not
be told of their daughters mar
row escape.
Gordon's fine, $50 and costs, if
not paid, means 100 days in the
Bridewell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-06
Charities Boards
 Balance For Year
 Reaches $2,I47.69
Bill of Miss Byington Not Alp proved in Time to be Charged Against Years
 Appropriation

City Auditor Heating has refused to allow the bill of $2s3.17 of the Rus sell Sage Foundation, for the work of Margaret Byington and assistants in looking into the affairs Of the Chari- ties department, to be charged against the appropriation for the fiscal year
 of 1911-1912.
 The bill with others aggregating
 $587.53 is charged against the appro-
 priation for the current fiscal year.
 This action was taken by City Audi tor Heating because the bill was not approved until April 2S not in time
 for inclusion in the bills to be paid from the appropriation of last year Under this ruling of the city audi tor the Board of Charities has to its credit for the fiscal year Of 1911-191z ending April 1. a balance of $2,147.69 This Is an unusual showing for the Charities department, which for a number of years almost invariably showed a deficit of several thousand dollars.
 The board at it's meeting of April
 2e approved a number of bills, includ- ing that of Miss Byington. totalline Foundation. $2aa17; Fitzpatrick 6
 Hotz, s2o2s7; H. B. Maurer, s: Stowe Bros. & Co.,, $79.S2; H. H. Jackson $50. 50; Gulf Refining Co.,, $3597. The commissioners expected that these would be deducted from the bal ance of last years appropriation, but the ruling of the city auditor leaves them as charges against the new ap- propriation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-06
SPY CHARGES
 OROSzCO PACT
 WITH JAPANESE

El Paso, May 6.-His assumption of the provisional presidency con- firmed by General Oroszco through Oroszco's father, who has brought greetings and congratulations from the rebel chief, Emilio Vasquez to start Tuesday for Chihuahua. There he will complete the establish ment of the provisional government.
 Rebel officers in Juarez deny that General Salazar has lost 100 men in a. battle with federals under Colonel Caranzas at Cuatro Ciengas. Salazar. with 1,50O rebels, was sent Saturday to attack the city of Monterey and it is known that his advance has been halted.
 o. P. Brown. representative in El Paso of the Mormon colonists in Mexico, has been advised that J. D. Harvey, a colonist Colonial Diaz. has been killed by rebels.
 Peter A. Aiken, a prisoner in the Ell Paso jail. charged with violation of the neutrality laws. says he has knowledge of a pact made by Oroszco with three representatives of the Japanese government for a coaling station on Magda1ena Bay if the revo- lution succeeds. Aiken says he is a formerly was a spy in the Russian Japanese war.
 Feeling against the Mexicans is running high here, today, as the re- suit of the shooting of Private John Baker, of the 22nd United States In- fantry by two Mexicans hidden in a clump of bushes across the river. While Baker was not seriously wound ed, his companions in the infantry as- sert that the shooting was deliberate. Baker says he was lying on the bank of the river being on patrol duty when he saw two Mexicans on the other side creeping toward a clump of bushes. Without a warning they fired on him, one bullet taking off one of his fingers and the other go- ing through his hat. Colonel Steever, commanding the troops here, has made a report of the affair to the war department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-06
NINA DEATH
 SHIP REACHES
 HALIFAX TODAY
All IS Bodies of Titanic Victims Recovered by the Minia
 Wore LifebeltS

Halifax, May 6-The Western Union cable ship Minia, with 15 bodies of IT. tanic victims on board. docked here today. The only body Of a well known person aboard was that of Charles M. Hays, the dead president of the Grand Trunk Railway, which was claimed by his widow and off cials of the road who have been wait ing here for it. Most of the other bodies were members of the Titanic crew.
 The story of the trip was duplica- tion of that told by the Mackay-Ben- nett's captain. On the first day, April 16, II bodies were recovered. Then came dense fog and q brisk northeasterly gale which made navi- gation difficult and scattered the bod ies far to the north. On April g the weather cleared and tre search was resumed. One body was recovered that day. Another body was recov- cred the next day and still another on the 3Gth.
 All of the bodies recovered by the Minia wore lifebelts. The list of bod ies recovered, as given out by the of ficials here, did not vary at all from that sent by wireless and made pub lie last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-06
Five New Bishops Agreed Upon By
 The Methodists

Minneapolis. May 6-Though a def mite report will not be forthcoming from the Methodist General Confer ence on the Episcopacy until the first of next week it is known that five new Episcopal residences have been agreed upon. This means that at least five new bishops will be elect ed. At least that number of bishops will be retired on account of age, making a total of 10 vacancies.
 In the quadrennium just ended in evangeiistic work among 13 foreign nationalities represented in this coun- try and Hawaii and among the ne- groes of this country immigra tion was the big problem presented in a report to the conference
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-06
IMPORTED PRESS
 MEN GET OUT
 CHICAGO PAPERS

Chicago, May 6-The associa ton publishers of this city made biz stride against the strike of five un- ions and, today, published and dis tributed regular morning editions. The stereotype and press work was done by imported workers who have been brought to break the strike. The papers had wide circulation in the residence districts and outside towns but they were barred by the Loop newsboys strike in the business sec tion.
 There was no rioting during the night and early today, although large numbers of police were kept on duty at the newspaper offices and in ac- companying all wagons manned by non-union drivers, but the bluecoats had little to do.
 The Daily Socialist. with its morn ing and evening editions, continues to be the only publication having any street sale down town. The success or failure of the strike today was be- lieved to depend largely on the out come of the typographical situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-06
Prime Minister
 To Bryce's Aid
Asquith Says Taft--Roosevelt Correspondence on Reci-
 prOcity is Private

ister Asquith the government today repudfated the suggestion that Am basador Bryce had influenced the Ca nadian government in it's reciprocity negotiations. Asquith, in the House of Commons, replying to a question by Henry Page Croft, said that the Taft-Roosevelt correspondence on the subject of reciprocity was private and confidential and that there was no reason for believing the amba ssa dor to the United States had any knowl- edge of it.
 Henry Page Croft, Rowland Hunt, Shirley Benn, Sir Clement Kinloch Cook, Morton Griffith and the others who are determined not to let Pres- ident Taft's blazing indiscreticn" pass unnoticed, then gave notice that they would reopen the subject before tonight's adjournment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-06
CITY SHERIFF KALAFUS
 IN TROUBLE ONCE MORE
Michael Polak Claims He Was MisIcd By Official Who Served Legal
 Papers.

Declaring he was misled by City Sheriff Kalafus, Michael Poldk of this city has brought suit against the city of Bridgeport for s150. Papers in the action were filed today in the court of common pleas. Polak says he was served by the sheriff with papers in an action brought by Joseph Teska for $4o. It is said that the papers were left with a third person who gave them to Polak when he re- turned from work. The sheriff is said to have remarked that Po1ak need pay no attention to the papers and tine official is also accused of leaving one of his business cards on which he wrote in Polish, This paper to be laid away"
 Polak says he was misled by this and did not attend the hearing of the suit. Judgment went against him by default and he had to pay $45 and costs. A motion to open the case was later denied.