davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

j. ID. Ross of Oak Park arrived in
the city on Saturday.
Morris Lipski went to Minocqua
on business Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Alexander went to
Plum lake Wednesday morning.
Mrs. r. e. Parcher departed for
Chicago yesterday on brief visit.
Miss Dorothy Young went to
Stevens Point Saturday on visit.
Miss Victoria LaCerte left Satur-
day for Minneapolis for short visit
J. S. Griffith of Holt, did business
and paid social visit to friends, Fri
day.
Miss Lucille Lawrence returned
Wednesday from Oconomowoc where
she has been visiting.
Miss Mary Anderson left Wednes-
day for Plum lake. She is visiting at
the Alexander cottage.
Miss Dorothy German is visiting
with relatives in Minocqua. She de
parted on Wednesday,
Mrs. Cassandra Thrasher, teach
er in our city schools departed Thurs
day for her home in Hexton, Wis.
Mrs. w. M. Bremmel who has
been visiting in Rhinelander returned
to her home in this city Wednesday
M. B. Rosenberg and Neal Brown
who had been at the Kreutzer cottage
on Plum lake, returned to the city on
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Lewis of Amigo, was
guest at the home of G. ID. Jones
Tuesday. She returned home Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Viola Doyle who has been 9
guest of Miss Marion Doyle of this
city, returned to her home in Rhine.
lander Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Goodrich o.
Amigo arrived Thursday for visit
at the nome of the formers father
Leander Swope.
Glen Ramsdell and Wells Turner
left Thursday for Plum lake where
they will be the guests of at the
Harger-Stone house party.
| The Misses Ruth Winkley anc
i Mary Corwith went to Plum lake
Wednesday, where they will De the
guests of Hiss Ruth Alexander.
George Silbernagle, who wa
called to Madison the fore part o
last week on account of the death o
his father, returned home Frida.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cawley arrives
, home from Rochester, Minn., Sunday
Mr.. Cawley is considerably improved
in health, and feels thankful for hay
ing come out so nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Turner ant
son George, departed Wednesday fol
Muckwonago' where the boys win at
! tend the Wisconsin State Boys Y. Nj
-IC. A. camp which is being held a
Phadtom lake.
u. II. Evans and C. III. Ingrahan
who departed last Sunday for Menou
onie aboard of the formers auto on
| trip through the country and yisi
TO friends, arrived home Friday ever
ling. none the worse for their $50 mil
spin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

Talk about leap year. There is one
family at Stratford that has added
three daughters to the family circle
within about three months, and the
best of it is that everybody on both
sides are pleased. JohnJ. Kaiser came
to Marshfeld on April l6 and was
united in marriage to Miss Theresa
Baumann, daughter of Louis Bau-
mann. On June his brother, Al
phonse s., otherwise known as "Ollie,
pade a trip to Ma-shfield and was
married to Miss Pauline Anna Weber,
daughterof Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weber.
The third eventful circumstance in
the life of the Kaiser brothers oc-
CURED last week Tuesday, when An
drew, the oldest of the three, married
Miss Auna Bradley at s'tratford.
"And they all lived happily ever
after. -Marshield News.
Work on the new city hall is pro-
crossing rather slowly on account of
not having the frames for the cement
foundation and pillows in readiness.
However, the carpenters ale rapidly
putting them together and they viii
be re.,dy in few days to continue
with the work. a large num-
Der of loads of dirt have ALREADY been
dumped on the grounds f,r filling
purposes.
Fol- soreness OF the muscles, Wnether
induced by violent exercise OF injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain'si Liniment. This liniment alsc
relieves rheumatic pains. Fpr sale by
all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
WAUSAU'S FIRST
CHAUTAUQUA.
Time Near at Hand.-C Commences One Week
From Next Friday-July 18th.
Special Trains Run From Various Surrounding Cities
Special From Merrill on July 18th.

will
until everybody anxous awaiting the of the event
A Schmidt secretary nothing ndon make the cautauqua
He arranging running special trains from
Sunday July 4th will be Merrill that special train
will be from that 1t look the following
to of the excellent attractions that will be here during
chautauqua will carried Rothschld
pavilion will excellent
commodaion The Railroad will
desired Those
about
There certainly beautiful the for holding
chautauqua The following is the for the week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
CONCERTS.

Last Thursday evening, as an
nounced, the Columbia band gave a
concert in the stand at the county
square. Every bit of standing room
on Scott and Third streets was occu-
pied and all seemed to enjoy the
music and the evening. The program
rendered was an excellent one. w. l..
LaCerte gave two vocal selections
which met with the heartiest approx
al. More of these concerts would be
appreciated.
The st. Stephens church band gave
a concert in the Alexander park last
Thursday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

During the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels,
When given prompt attention at this
time serious tro uble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de
pended upon. For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
FROM CHAS. E. ZAHN.
Now at the Head of Large Printing
Establishment in Mexico.

A l.l6er from Chas. Z. Zahn, from
the city of Mexico, where he is at
the head of large printing establish
ment, former resident of Wausau
and for number of years holding a
position on the PILOT, states that he
and his wife expect to come to Wau-
sau for visit this summer. They ex-
pected to leave the city of Mexico on
the 25th of June. They will visit
relatives enroute. Relative to the
political situation in Mexico, Mr..
Zahn says
Mexico City, d. F..
June 10, 1912.
My Dear Mr.. Thayer:-
"We have been on edge for
some months now with regard
to the political situation here in
the republic. For time it looked
as though the government had lost
out entirely but in the last two en-
counters with the rebels under Orozco,
the federals have seemed to redeem
themselves and those who had given
up all hope that the government
could win out have taken new lease
Of life. There was a very general
exodus of all Americans from the re-
public Immediately following the
warning sent out from Washington,
advising Americans to get out OF
danger zones. Then came the exodus
of the women and children from the
cities, the belief having gained ground
that the warning to get Americans in
centeTs of population was merely a
| forerunner to what we all dreaded
viz: intervention. Every train leav.
ing for the states was loaded, while
others took passage by boat for New
York. / sent Mrs. Zahn TO FL Past
last April when intervention from
our vantage point seemed almost Ger
tain. At present it would seem thai
the government will be able to con
troll the situation though that is no
absolutely certain. Business is slight
ly on the increase and we are all hop
ing that this condition may continue
Since November, 1910, there has beeI
continual strife, none of which ha
been very conducive TO business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
FOR SALE.

Complete boarding house equipment
consisting of beds, bedding, dishes.
cooking utensils, add stoves for sale
Inquire Of B. He;nemann Lumber
Go. either at Antigo or WaIsau,
Wisconsin. a a9-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
REMOVES TO WAUSAU.
The Merrill Star Advocate gives
Way the following:

The Merrill Star Advocate gives
away the following:
"Some time since we stated that
the Armour Co. was seriously consid
ering the removal of its headquarters
from this city to Wausau, but We
did not think it would take place for
a year or two. We were wrong. The
decision has been reached and the
headquarters will go as soon as the
new warehouse is built, probably
about August 1st. The business at
this point will not be abandoned, but
1t will cease to be the chief distribut-
ing point of this section. Manager
Kelley and Bookkeeper Nicoud will
go; Geo. Purvis and Herman Zipp
remain"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

Dysentery is always serious and
often a dangerous disease, bat 1t can
be cured. ChamberlaiB's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
Ii even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
INSTRUCTION.

Miss Amanda NJ. Elattery of Carroll
college, will receive summer pupils in
Wausau for lessons In German, Latin,
Greek and English branches. Ad-
dress sos Second ST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

"ACTOIDS" Act Actively
e" CTOIDS" For Chrouic Headaches
"ACiGID BALM" For Eczema
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Saperlatioe Gipes ofense.

Any-ot the vogue dances II done in aDroper
cling dress artistcay executed would look sttrac
tive to the most prejudiced 1t Is the superlaye
thGtoends The exaggeratons and grotesque elements
OF these dances will die by of artistic grace
to recommend them
Dancing IS healthful exercse and will always
tnus to be Tie transient popularity Of style of
dancing which to offend the fad Of the
ment The old fashioned waltz survived similar attacks
because IT health and exist
ence.
Dancing Is for young people, and they dance
thing Gnd look beautiful in tie action 1t is the gro
old and the overfed who look ridicu
lous and almost immoral when dancing the turkey
trot" the old fashioned waltz public II
heshy old people would their dancing the privacy
Of their homes with sweaters on. and DO It a
reducing exercise they would md dancing wooderfui
beneht to their health
Remember: Dancing is sinful than-you
make 1t
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Height Dsaeed BY Fashion.
make it

The average woman droopstoo much when she walks.
In these days of the slender and wlowy every woman
must appear tall It makes difference f she meas
ures but ve feet when standing ptoe be in style
sho must look least three inches taller.
slenderness and grace valuable attributes to
charm They readily be acquired by dan
cling exercises certain delcacy poIse nneneas
line inevitably associated with refinement ana
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

he had health and activity. replied by
great moderaonn all things by regular outdoores1sr-
else in all weathers good and oad: never vhoI. ~,
At home" He was at that time his nne.ieth year.
To get the most out of walk keep your chest haen
arms hanging easily legs moving freely nom the ips
in aons swinging STEP with head well up and In
halinE long. deep breaths Wear a short skirt loose
ntting coat. ana comfortable shoes 5
Deep breathing dancing. and regular walks win DO
more than anythins else TO retain ones youth ana
vrAestuinsss
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
NaiuroI Forms Of Exercise.

Get out daily for walk Walking and dancing
the most natural forms of exercise The entire crcu-
laton Is greatly Increased The muscles receive an
extra supply OF nutrid these methods exercise
are among the elective and simple ones of eoun-
teraeting the natural tendency decay FOR the vast
ing Of the muscles the signs Of old age
The great general aoitke when asked By what means
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Shoes Aid to 1Crace.

Shoes important aid grace lIghtness in
carriage Never wear shoe that is uneomfortaSle
There is nothing on earth so aging to aSwonan as
shoe that is uncomfortable There never yet was
woman whose feet hurt that could her real ssf
Pretty feet won1ans greatest charm and evsry-
thing possible should be outline
Learn to relax and be graceful Learn TO stand or
walk poised lightly the soles the fee-but when
sitting sit Learn look II the place com
Portable and worth staying in half hour or so
See that the gown hangs in graceful lines Sweeps
around the feet prettiIy. Be relaxed This does zcs
mean to look wted but to be ouist restful with
nation in the expression and In the hands.
Keep the thought of ease grace. length constant
ly In mind body adapt to the Thought
Do not allow yourself to become dunpy and bored II
yOu--wlsh 10 retain your youthful appearance
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

N. b. would not under any cIreunstsnces allow
l. as syou
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

It grace and health. It Is the CnostspCpu.
lar exercise known. when practioed
alone
ITFNWfNNA The girl who dances never toosstozts
SSAAZ her muscles become strong and elastic.
She does suffer from indigestion snd
her general health Is always benefited
from exercise It teaches potss and correct
carriage.
founsr girls fortunate enough dancing
In all its branches they would develop into stronger
and healthsr and attractive This present
day dancing schools . great blessing bsshful
children. They taught TO be polite and cour-
snother. Boys taught to seek and WOO
their partners. girls taught ait1untn
they sought after then gracefully to accept ths
little compliments the young men pay them, with
smiles appreciation. overstspotnE the rules
and inspirations Of good which rules too
often forgotten IN after life
There is nothing beautiful than two young
people enjoying waltz two step. Their e-of
nOvnsnt and the eIhnaraon Of the music brtnsssiO
rtouS coQrSo their cheeks and brightness therses
Dancing Not Detenordted
The-cEusade against the fashionable mode dancing
Is amusing. The dancing OF the present day has
deterorated The principles the and the ben
altered IN the least The
wholesome hearts OF boys and girls OF today
different than the hearts OF their Fashion,
the demOrzliEing anduence-If influence decraI
izing. doubt II the TO date turkey trot,"
which has caused 80 much discussion. has penetrated
the smaller cities, where cabaret shows are unknown
But there rules for the things;
time and place everything Dancing should be con-
fined to drawing rooms, bathrooms. the stage
Tho turkey trot ts not vulgar when danced .bytwo
graceful dancers the extremely vu1-
when danced the floor OF a restaurant between
tEblas, among strangers and In street dress which
seems toaEe become custom Then the vulgar.
fly II they danoed-the simple waltz orsto
step.
The present style of dress accentuAtes the vulgary
OF Eny dancing The extremely tig1t skirt never
intended for dancing skirt The reformsrs who
trying pass prohibit fashionable dances
which they cali antic dances" vouptuous exhi-
bit5ons" do credit to tie moral of the country
Butstsis go extremes morals any
nnorssthar=to go-to extremes dancing.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
AMSWERS 10 MoulRLEs.

R.: Ny dear. YOU could not possiblys make a an
Dreeabs dsrsnce in the size of your arms In two
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

their surroundings artistic and beautirul you
wish to appear tall and graceful always II possible
have the gown OF color but,in lOnS flowing lines
slightly Have the belt
shade the gown. An extremely tall woman
aOrd oOntrast4at the waist line. but the small
woman cannot. - i' 1-.ttS
Every woman should strive TO easily and light
ly and adjust herself gracefully movement Learn
to shun stiffness above all things. Be supple Take
bending exercises morning The well known set
ting exercises are simple ana effective. Each
ing raise the above ths head and bend forward
touching the hands TO the without bending the
knees. this ten times you would be supple
graceful Then stretching the arms out tie sides.
bend far sspossibe side then other.
using the balance DO this ten times. 1t is
quite impossible be stin and awkward when these
exercises have been prseticed daily for month
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

HE poetry OF motion " surely -carTiesSvttA
It grace and health. 1t 4s the mostso0pu.
lar exercise known. even when practieed
alone
The girl who dances is never toosstont!
her muscles become strong ana elastic
She does not suffer from indigestion and
her general health Is. always benefited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
1V0 IRE GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCES.
OTHER coxvIcrs
HAVE FIVE YEARS ADDED
TO TERMS.

Two convicts. both negroes, received
life sentences In the City Circuit Court
tesAsrday. having bean sent up"
three times. They were Barton Green
and sam Gross.
Seventeen. two Of them white. had
ave yeSrs added to their terms. as
they had two terms In State prison
charged s~ainst them. They were
Mud whitley, robert Morse. William
Coibert, Everett Brown. Albert john
SON, Arthur Robinson. e. NJ. Martin.
alias william Hammond, William
White, John Williams. John Buel.
David Steel, Moses johnson, Daniel
T1mbeTlake. BENJAMIN Mayo. Thomas
Hedd, Joe Baker. Elmer Raifies, Phil
SAUNDERS
Raines and Martin are the white
men IN this list. Martin. who II also
known ~ Hammond. Is confirmed
thief seventy-six years old, and was
scheduled Tor a life sentence. The
court, however. had mercy on him.
.Raines, who Is just twenty-eisht, has
the alias Of Henry Fairfax and looks
a. u he comes Of good folks. He took
his medicine like a man. He was first
convicted In Roanoke OF forgery. The
next time he came up from Norfolk,
having been convicted on a similar
charge. In. Norfolk. he bore the
name OF Charles H. Kimball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
SAY ''NOMADS' ARE
MERELY GYPS|ES
INTERSTATE BUILDERS CALL ON
TRADE TO CONSIDER HOME
CONTRACTOR FIRST.

a motion condemning nomadic con-
tEkctors or those VINO jun from clty
to city, under bidding lcal builders. was
unanimously -essed by the delegates
u the convention Of the Interstate
Huilders' Association at the flnat SEES
aton held at the Hotel Jefferson yes.
tsrday. A scathing denunciation of
wandertng contractors was made by
several members in short addresses
and the motion provided for the print
Ing nf circulars. which witt be sent
to the BOARDS Of trade and Chambers
OF commerce Of the cities represented
In the convention. asking them to con-
sidAr hne builders when bidding on
publtc buildings. The uut-of-town
builders were characterized AZ pirates
and Gypsaes.
]. Herbert scatss. Of Baltimore. was
elected secretary OF the Interstate or
ganiSatton.
The board Of governors elected at
the afternoon session we're a. follows:
NorSolk-W. Z. Gregory. A. Christie
and ]. NJ. Bunting: Richmond--W. J..
Gilman and James =. Phillips: Wash
in1ton-John R. GALLOWAY. =. Pres
eots. ". +. Galiihsr. W. D. Noia- anf
e. c. Graham: Baltimore--F. q.
Chavannes. s. Frank Bennett. John
Trainor, william III. Monon and j.
Herbert Scates-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
MISSION WORKERS
MEET TOMORROW
NILE. D'AUBIGNE, OF FRANCE,
WILL BE ONE OF THE
SPEAKERS SATURDAY.

At tho opening session OF the In
terdenominationaI Missionary Union
Friday afternoon, short talks will be
made by prominent workers In social
and city mission work.
Miss Mamie j. Minor. Miss Hattie
Sellers and Miss Adele Corning Will
present the Richmond work. and Miss
Margaret Tweedy, missionary at tho
port OF Norfolk, will tell Of her work
among the immigrants. Miss Tweedy
was placed in the field by the Baptist
women OF the State to meet the ships
as they arrived with their helpless
passengers.
Mrs. Collins Denny will make the
address OF the afternoon on Work
in Brazil" Mrs. Denny while visit
ing her daughter, a missionary in
Rio. made a thorough study of Brazil
as a mission field.
Reports OF the officers of the Union
VIII be read at this session
Dr. D. Clay Lilly will preside at
the Friday evening service. The pro-
gram Ia In the hands OF the student
volunteers Of the city.
Interdenominational missions Will
be discussed by Mrs. Landon r.
Mason and Mrs. J.sJ. Jameson Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss
Merle D'Aubigne. Of France. who was
brought here to make the address at
the annual meeting OF the Huguenot
Association, consented to prolong her
visit on invitation OF the Missionary
Union. Miss D'Aubigne will speak on
mission work in France.
Mrs. Julian Thomas, corresponding
secretary OF the w. NJ. L. Of Vir-
ginia. will conduct a conference on
methods OF work at this session. De-
nomfnational reports will be read. and
with the election Of officers the meet
ing Will close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
NORTHERN NECK
IS INTERESTED
ISSUANCE OF CHARTER FOR
RAILROAD PROMISES
DEVELOPMENT.

Especial to The Richmond virgintan.)
HEATHSvILLE. VA, Feb. 1S.--The
granting by tho State Corporation
Commission OF charter to the North
ern Neck Railroad. via Tappahap-
mock. to Great Wicomic0 river, IN
Northumberland county. near the
operations OF the great Menhaden in
dustry around Reedvilie. gives pros
pect for the Anal development Of the
extension natural resources OF the
Northern Neck counties which have
on account q no railroad.
The need of q railroad has more
deeply been impressed upon the resi-
dents Of the Neck during this time
than ut any other time in the history
OF the fertile territory lying between
the Rappahannoek and Potomac
rivers The freeze has practically
stopped navigation from Baltimore.
the Northern Neck's only outlet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
MUST 60 UI|I|
THE KNIFE
THIS TINE MISS LIn11 \
PATIENT AT RErRn1a'
FOR SICK.

Miss Bette Lebsr, Of SIC IL
Twenty-seventh street. who
went an operation for epp61
several weeks ago ct vir01n14
pital. will 60 under the knt5&
today. This time. the opefot3e
be performed at the Retreat e
Sick. II Is stated that the 0
operation has no connection 49,
first
c. e. Cheek, Of saxaphan. M
fourth year student At the Unty
College OF Medicine. ID rsdo
from an operation for appeu1
which he underwent at the Ngel
last Monday. sS
Mrs. Anna Lewis. a richly GN
young woman Of washingtou, Ns
who has been stopping at tho AS
mond Hotel for some days. VIM
dergo a slight operation today 41z
Retreat. &2s*
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
CRUMBS ESTATE
VALUED At $1,000
ADMINISTRATOR OF YOUNG MAN
WHO MET TRAGIC DEATH
QUALITIES.

James Lee Crump. the young man
who died recently at Virginia Hospital
as a result OF failing down several
steps at his boarding place. sos North
Eleventh street. left an estate valued
at $4,000. according to papers filed
yesterday in the chancery. when VIII
liam w. Crump. of 304 West Grace
street. qualified as his administrator.
In the same court. Adolphus Schultx
qualified az executor of Frederick
Samuel Schultz, who left an estate
worth $4,000. The property WISE
wilied to the testator's four children.
Thomas Branch McAdams qualified
as executor OF Beverly Fauntleroy.
who left property valued at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
SUING TO RECOVER
FOR FORGED CHECKS

In value are the bone OF contention In
suit In progress in the Law and
Equity Court. The checks are pur-
ported to have been drawn and forged
by F. h Fitzgerald who Is now doing
time in the Virginia penitentiary.
The Seaboard National Bank of New
York is suing the Bank of Richmond
for the amount OF the three pieces Of
paper. having received them in the or
binary course OF business exchange.
The case with probably be concluded
fcdav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL AUTlSE
VIRGINIA.: IN THE Law AND EQJyT.
Try COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE .3kD DAY OF jANC-
AIRY. 1919:
Sadie GOLDBERG. PlaiattR
Aga. INST In Chancery
Louis Goidherg. Defendant
The object OF this suit In to obtain
4 divorce vfhculo matrimonil by the
plaintiff from the defendant upon tho
1tpsshd sc 61sESEiani farv unoye THAI
three years.
And 1t appears by AFFIDAVIT fiied ac-
cord M to law that Lbouts Goldberg,
the above named defendant 10 not :
resident Of the STATE Of Virginia. Z
u therefore ordered that the said Louis
0cldeerg do appear. within nftecn
days after the Pubitcatton Of this OF.
der. In the Clicks Office Of the said
Law and Equity Court and do what 10
necessary 10 protect his intsrest In
this suit.
\, : n. n. WINSTON
I NJ C1svk. VI