davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31
uNExcELLEo NEWS SERVICE.

Of ,ho Nome Daily Nugget. se.oO per luu'h a,I.-r-d to your homes every urUf tafsr. r ".elo,R
 The oahy Nugget. s2Co per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

You can get aii choice euts of besf, Reindeer pieklsd and saitsd nsatst also Nome dairy butter.
 AT REINDEER MARKET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

New laid eggs as Posser's. Phone eiaok 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

Ststeren nts printed NU 9eet Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

Huerta Repairing Bridge. RALLANNO May 30.-Genl. Huerta
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

Friday evening at Rothschild Park
Pavilion the Junior Class gave re-
ception and dance in honor of the
graduating class of 1912.
The decorations were the most
beautiful ever witnessed at Junior
prom and the entire pavilion was be-
decked in the 1912 class colors, purple
and white. The decorating scheme
was the suspension of purple and
white paper butterflies from the steel
beams and these were swayed to and
fro by the breeze from the electric
fans situated at different places in the
hall. The north balcony was be-
decked with huge Wausau banner
and on the south end purple and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF WAUSAU HIGH SCHOOL.
Continued from first pagel

Before the last act of the play, to
show the appreciation of the board of
education of the faithful and excel
lent work rendered to the school Es
Miss Zellhoefer in the past nine years
in which she has been instructor in
German and gym work in the high
school, President G. d. Jones present
eS her with large bouquet of Amer
can beauty roses and a handsome
fountain pen as tokens of the
esteem in which she is held by the
beard OF education and the citizens of
Wausau. Miss Zellhoeferl has assisted
in nearly all the entertainments given
by the schools, and it is due to her
untiring efforts that made them a
success. The May day fete, the most
beautiful entertainment ever held in
Wausau, was the result of her capa-
BILE management and direction. In
accepting the token of the board of
education Miss Zellhoefer expressed
her gratitude TO the board and to the
people of Wausau.
at the close of the class play Mary
Carlson gave the valedictory. She
expressed the appreciation of the class
for the opportunities given it by the
ciJizeDs Of Wausau to secure an edu-
cation and thanked The people in be-
half of the class. The following is
the yaledictory in full:
VALUE RECEIVED.
"If you have knowledge let others
light their candles by it." says an
English divine of the seventh century.
The education we have received in
the schools of this city IS the capital
out of which we expect to construct
our future; it is the light by which
we hope to aid our fellow men. Let
us then pause and make an estimate
of our fitness to render "value re-
ceived." TINS most perfectly de-
veloped man OF woman is the one who
has had his physical, moral, and intel
lectual life trained We who are to
receive recognition here tonight are
greatly indebted to this city for edu-
cation along these lines. From the
kindergarten through the senior year
the work has been arranged with
these phases in mind. The games of
the little ones, gymnasium and ath-
letic work, folk dancing, study of
physiology, and last, but not least,
the medical inspection, are evidences
that the board of education and city
superintendent realize that without a
sound body there can be no progress
along intellectual lines; that fault
less body is the only fitting home for
the greatest thing in life-the soul.
That the dignity of honest labor
may not be despised, manual training
and domestic science are taught for
those whose greatest ability lies along
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

these lines. Graduates from these
courses become as willing to handle
spade as pen.
While there is no definite time set
aside for the study of ellis. this
phase Of life is by no means neslscted.
An effort has been made to procure
teachers with high ideals, and the
power of inspiration that they may
awaken in those in their charge, lofty
ambitions. Splendid buildings, we'll
equipped, beautiful pictures, WELL
selected libraries, courses in litera-
ture, music and art, are TIE result of
the recognition of the inerSrta zee of
developing the moral nature. Thus
it is that our education has not been
along intellectual lines alones, as
many are inclined to think.
This common belief in itself EN-
phasizes the fact that the mental
training in our schools is strong. The
various subjects are taught with
view of awakening interest, develop
ing the powers of attention, concen-
tration, memory and reasoning.
The greater the development along
the three phases mentioned, the more
perfect the individual Since much
is required of him to whom much has
been given, the question arises: how
then shall we render "value receiyed?'
We must live well, be true in small
things as we'll as great, look for the
best in others, and give the best we
have Time and experience viii
smooth off our rough edges. We have
not yet been given any task which
has been truly our own, but have
been directed that we might be pre-
pared for the duties and difficulties
that may now lie before us. In rem
dering value received" we shall dis
cover that deep down in our being are
powers which when developed will aid
us in accomplishing the ends for
which we have been created, and
whatever of wealth and honor we
may hereafter win in the world, we
shall be largely indebted to our school
for the means of success.
At the close of Miss Carlson's AZ
dress the curtain was raised and
class of seventy-five students stood on
the rostrum to receive their diplomas
which marked the completion of their
high school course. In presenting the
diplomas G. d. Jones told of the re-
markable growth of the school and
how proud the citizens were to see SO
many of the class stick TO the work
until the end. Over fifty per cent of
the original class of l40, con-
tinued the work through the entire
course, and la his speech to the class
fIr. Jones expressed his opinion that
of all the students graduated from
the high school, he had yet to find
black sheep among them.
After the presentation of diplomas
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. w. II. Gould.
The graduates and the courses in
which they finished are as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev James Nj. Duer, Pastor.
Preaching at 80 a. M and 1880 D. m. Sum
day.
Sunday School at IL m.
Ups meeting at $50 d. m.
Intermediate S meeting at 80 %. m.
Junior G meeting at 300 ID. m.
Sunday school at west side chapel every Sum
day at 800 o'clock.
Sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at Z 80.
A cordial invitation is extended TO all serv-
ices and privileges.
The June meeting of the Ladiss' Missionary
Society will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Chas Dodge. The regular
program will be given and each member is
expected to respond to roll call with items of
interest from the mission study circle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

Mark Bells, one Of Wausau's most
enthusiastic field sportsmen, has been
appointed as official starter at the
horses races at the next state fair.
A capable man in the right place and
IN nffar ressnecfe fnx the .as.te-t~s--
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
ANNOuNcE;fENT.

Carl A. Gritzmacher desires to an
n0unce that he Is prepared to do cab
met work, furniture repairing OF all
kinds, etc., in conjunction with his
general carpentering work. Address
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

NoTIcE-We have for sale the resi-
dence Of j o. Hollis on Fulton street.
The house is up to date in every re-
spect and in good neighborhood.
Terms easy.
If CRoCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
Lsrrnopisr.

TAETHODISTs
Rev. +. II. Brigham. Pastor. 3O6 Franklin st.
Services at 10:40 a. m. Sunday.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Services at As Sunday evening.
Mission Sunday School. 61S Lincoln Ave, (off
9th street, 2;3i D. m.
West Side NJ Ssion meets in the church audi
torium at three O'Clock.
Epworth League. Sunday at 6 80 d. m.
intermediate League Sunday at 400 ID. M
Tue Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Taylor at her home
on Lake Wausau. Take any car going south
and leave at Sturgeon Eddy Road. The house
is on the left hand side of the road. about two
and one-half block irons the ear line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
ST. JOINS eHvHer
(EpiScopal.)
McCIalian and E0urfh SfreafS

Mcclellan and Fourth streets
Rev. L. II. Grant, Pastor Residence. ZOE
Third street
Sunday School $50.
Sunday services-Holy Eucharist at 7:30
and 1000 m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at II 90 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon OF 7 80 d. m.
ST. Martha's Guild will hold no meeting
until the first of September.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
THE sHARPsHOoTERs.

Following is the score made by the
members of the Sharpshooter's society,
who participated in the weekly prac-
tice shoot last Sunday:
CLASS A
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
CHURCH ITEMS.


BAPTIST.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Junior Society at 3:00p m.
B Y p u $50 d. m.
Prayer Service, Thursdays at 7 80 D. m.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. S.
B. Tobey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

Preaching l0:l5 q m. and rs o. m Sunday
Sunday school at 600 g. m
Epworth League. Sunday at J 90 D. 10. ane
Friday 7:50D. m
Junior League on Saturday at HIS q m
Prayer meeting in church AZ s50 p m
Wednesdays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles OF pro
duce as reported for the PILOT on
June IL, 1912:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

white streamers were strung from the
beams to the orchestra stand. The
orchestra stand was bedecked with
large banner of purple Grape paper,
bearing the inscription "Class Of 1927
in white letters, which presented
very beautiful and striking appear
ance.
The crowd attending the prom was
very large, but the floor space easily
accommodated all who came. Many
beautiful and attractive gowns were
worn by the young ladies and the
white trousers and dark coats of the
young men made the scene of festiyity
very beautiful one to look upon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

There is . great demand just now
for men to peel hemlock bark. This
is the season OF the year when bark
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
ST. JAmes. cArnolIc csuacA.

Rev. Father J. ]. Brennan. Pastor, GIL Second
street
Corner OF Second and Grant streets.
Low mass at s a. m. high mass at 10 a. m.
sunday School at 80 d. m.
Week days. low mass at a, M every day.
Iitany. sermon and benediction at 80 D. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
rrasr causcA or cAs,sr, sclrMrlsr

On Mcclellan Street, between Second and Third
Streets. ~
Services: Sunday, 10:45 a. M. Sunday Schooi
IL M: ednesday evening. Testimonial Meet
ing. 7:45.
Reading Room in church edifice open daily
from 2 to D. M, except Sundays and legal
holidays.
Reeding room FridaY evenings toe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
CoMMERCIAL CouRsE


Frank Allen Barden Margaret Martha Krause
otto Behrendt Leona Emma Lambert
Ethel Fstelie BeltZ Marguerite Isabel Lombard
Mary Emma Carlson Donald Angus AicPhail
Ada Louise Clement George Arthur Nelson
Harold Elmer Dietl Carter O.. Olson
Ella Katherine DonTelly Georg Joseph Raab
Nora Rosa Edwards Myrtle Clara ege
waiter joseph Arnold Gappa. Harry b. Rylander
Arthur Albert Gross Albert August Schmidt
Raymond Karl Gunther Ernest Gustav Sommerfeldt
Donald Maurice HaSktn Thorson
Evelyn Ursula Koutnik Lawrence Wnetzi
ENGLISH COURSE
Amos Afford Norma Mae Howarth
Harry Sidney Afford Belle Hudson
George Eaton Bird HazelIr Kennedy
lnogene Buswel Anna Elizabeth Larson
Erna Johanna Flater Clara May Newell
Albert James Foster Florence Isabelle Obtrs
Arthur Friedman Ruth Bertolet Rosenberg
Myrtle Agnes Harding Leon ar
Ellie Ida Hofmester Signoretta NOSburg
Marion Wilson
GERMAN COURSE
Raym Arch Hazel Anita Menier
Veneta Aleta Beck Katherine Merlen
Mineftawa Theresa Lampert James Christoph Miller
Ora Louise Manecke Magdalen Mathilda Mohr
Harvey Adelbert Taylor
HISTORY COURSE
John Lawrence Brown Roy Sampson
Harry Byron Lyman Carmi Beadlestone Vaughan
LATIN COURSE
Ruth Hermone Albers Marjorie Morris
Alexander
Helen Jeanette Coates Mae Ruth Smith
Hester Mildred Jones Helen Herman Stone
SCIENCE COURSE
Henry II. +. Braatz Wellington Nichols
Clark Albert Henry Pearson
Elmer John Gritzmacher Bert Louis Salzman
Frank Argall johnson Wells Eugene Turner
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
uNIssasalisr.

William II. Gould. Pastor.
sunday School at l2.
Momen's Mission Circle meets on the second
Wednesday Of each month.
The Mission Circle meets Wednesday after
noon at the parsonage. and viii be entertained
By MeSdameS w 81. Gould and Karl Mathie-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

N Campbell, Secretary. 713 Fulton street.
Gospel meeting for men. at p N Sunday
Special singing.
Bible reading Tuesday at 3.3 p m
Bible class for ladies meets In the Association
parloIS every Tuesday afternoon 81 So
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11
TENTATIVE LIST OF TEACHERS
1012-1013.
HIGH SCHOOL.

1Iinclpal, ira u FdlNbeT.
T. f. Reynolds, director of manual
training.
Miss Anne C. Rankin, director OF
domestic science.
Miss Estelie W. Richards, domestic
science.
Miss Judith NJ. Wadleigh, director
of drawing.
Miss Florence A. Crane, director of
music.
Miss Iona E. Slack, music and
drawing.
Miss Olga Heinrich, secretary.
Halle Haskin, librarian.
Katharine L. auckland, direc-
tor of English.
Miss Elizabeth s. Stoddard, English.
Miss Mary G. Slack, English.
Noel G. Monroe. chemistry.
Miss Margaret Johnson, commercial.
Ethel K. Pierce,
Sarah Miller,
LIE Roy /. Day,
Miss Elsie Smithies, Latin.
James Wolf, Physics.
Karl X. Borsack, history.
Miss Georgiana Clark, history.
g Sue Morey, elocution.
!" Marilla Zellhoefer, director of
German.
Miss Beatrice Zimmerman, German.
g Gretchen Ruedebusch, {"
Mrs. Cassandra E. Thrasher, COM
mercial.
Miss Mae Lillian Graham, mathe-
maticS.
Miss Ruth M. Anderson, geometry.
g Mary A. Duff, science.
I" Gertrude McGuine, assistant.
GRADE TEACHERS.
Miss Winnifred NJ. Carter, eighth
grade.
Miss Gertrude Dickens, eighth
grade.
Miss Florence Gale, second grade.
" Lizzie M. Wise, first
" Jennie E. Vincent, subprimary.
+" Marie Johnson, kindergarten
director.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
Miss Frances E. Irvine, principal
and seventh grade.
Miss Edna Grouse. seventh grade.
4" Amy V. Mccormick, sixth I"
" Esther Cronk, fifth
/" Edna Albrecht, subprimary.
/" Myrtle Lille, kindergarten
director.
Miss Margaret Marshall, kindergar-
ten assistant.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Miss Jennie Johnson, principal and
eighth grade.
Miss Carrie Baker, eighth grade.
" Karen Opdahl, fourth
Hazel Price, third {"
" Mertie Culbertson, second gr.
Leila V. Armstrong, first
Geo. X. A. Shields, ungraded Dept.
William +. Zenke, manual training.
Miss Eta r. Gault, director of oral
school for deaf
LoNGFELLow SCHOOL.
Miss Agnes C. Bessey, principal and
fifth grade.
Miss Loretta E. Kalk, third and
fourth grades.
Miss Rosetta N. Johnson, second
grade.
Miss V. Marie RICHTER, first grade.
/" Alta r. Colby, subprimary.
/" Lucille Hebard, kindergarten
director.
Miss Wilma Braeger, kindergarten
assistant.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Fred Swanson, principal and manual
training.
Miss Agnes Schaller, seventh and
eigth grades.
Miss Mary mccarthy, seventh grade.
" Bessie d. Ellis, sixth
Valborg Jensen, fifth
+" Gertrude Corwith, ="
I" Martha E. Fleming, fourth
Margaret Dana, "
" Idele Borgia, third
WARY e. hOoS,
Florence Gardiner, second "
Margaret e. Kerr, first and
second grades.
Miss Minnie Sustins, first grade.
/" Wanda A. Hopp, subprimary.
Mabel Sustins,
Kathryn Nelson, kindergarten
director.
Miss Bonita Shatto, kindergarten
assistant.
GRANT SCHOOL.
John S. May, principal and fifth
grade.
Miss Emma M. Kummerow, fourth
grade.
Miss Josephine Voshmik, third
grade.
Miss Mary Sullivan, second grade.
Emily Chubbuck, first
Emma Lien, subprimary.
Gertrude Owen, kindergarten
director.
Miss Pearl Foster, g
assistant.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
A. A. Tews, principal and manrId
training.
Miss Myrtle Butler, seventh grade.
Edna Brule,
{" Lilah Eberle, sixth
Florence Lyford, sixth t"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-11

The regular meeting will be on the last FRI
day Of each month. at 3 O'Clock D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21
HAPPY FOR II YEARS.
So Kate Carew Decides to Sue Hus-
band for Divorce.

New York, March 21.-Harrie KEEL
lett Chambers, brother of the dra-
matist, Haddon Chambers, and himself
the author of 1.-The Right to Be Hap
py," has been sued for divorce and
alimony.
His wife is "Kate Carew," the clever
caricaturist and interviewer. Her case
was adjourned for a week on applica-
ton of her counsel, Martin W. Little
ton.
kate Carew'' Chambers could not
be reached but a friend of the family
gave this information:
'sThey have been married twelve
years. Mrs. Chamber point of view
is that twelve years of happiness is
good deal to be thankful for in this
world. Sometimes people outlive their
usefulness, one to another. They
should accept any way whatever comes
along. She has her two-year-o -old boy
and her work"
Mr.. Chambers has his new play,
'sThe Right to Be Happy" and, ac-
cording to the complaint offered by
the counsel in the case he has the
continued friendship of "Babette,"
mentioned as the correspondent. Her
real name is Margarita Fernandez,
half American and half Mexican, who
was somewhat concerned in President
Diazs libel suit against the Cartoonist
Fornaro-
Kate Carew'' is reported to have
remarked: IF my two-year-old son
grows up to be as clever as his father,
/ shall be happy again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21
FOR MANY CRIMES FAVORS KANSAN
DIR. Wiley Recommends Bige.
low as His Successor.
Not Noted Chemist, but Honest
Man Needed.

Washington, March 21.-Dr. w. D.
Bigelow of Kansas, assistant chief of
the bureau of chemistry of the de-
partment of agriculture, and long one
of the right hand men of Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley in the enforcement of the
pure food law, is the man who has
been recommended for the succession
to the position of chief of the bureau
of chemistry by Dr. Wiley himself.
Conflicting statements have been
made as to who was recommended for
the post by DR.. Wiley. One report
was that Chairman Barnard of the
Indiana food and health commission
had been recommended. This report
is not correct, however. DR.. Wiley
himself is authority for the statement
that he recommended DR.. Bigelow.
A number of aspirants for the posi-
ton are Springing up, and the presi-
dent has sent out a call to leading uni
Vers1ties to suggest their foremost
chemists for the place. The notion,
however, that a man with a great
reputation as a chemist is needed for
the place is laughed at in many quar-
ters. What is needed, it is pointed
out, is not learned chemist so much
as an administrator and a man of
courage and good judgment, whose in
clinations are in favor of seeing that
the pure food and drugs act subserves
the public welfare and not the inter
estS of manufacturers.
Need Honest Man, Wiley Saws
DIR. Wiley himself is not inclined to
take much stock in the idea of getting
a man primarily because he is a great
chemist.
What is needed" said Dr. Wiley to
the correspondent of the Topeka state
Journal, 'iS not some man with a tall
brow and a great reputation for being
deeply learned in the lore of chemis-
try, but a man who is honest and
courageous and insistent on giving the
public it's rights in the enforcement
of the law"
DR.. Bigelow has been an assistant
in the bureau of chamistry for over
twelve years. AS assistant chief he
now receives an annual salary of
$500. DR.. Wiley's salary as chief
was $4,000.
DR.. Bigelow was born and raised at
Gardner, Johnson county Kansas,
where now lives a number of his rela-
tives who are prominetly unidentified
in business and politics. His brother
Arthur Bigelow, is a wealthy business
man of Gardner and is a leading Re-
publican politician well known
throughout eastern Kansas
DIR. Bigelow was educated at both
the Kansas university and the State
Agricultural college at Manhattan. He
was originally appointed in the agri-
cultural department as a chemist, and
has made good reputation during the
past half dozen or more years as as
sistant to Dr. Wiley.
Daisy A. Bright has been appointed
postmaster at Zenith, Kansas.
J. c. Borden of Russell and Samuel
S. Miller of Chanute are among late
Kansas arrivals in Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21
Editor Succeeds Stubbs as
Roosevelt Manager.
Insurgent Clans Meet in To-
peka Today.
PLAN A LIVELY CAMPAIGN
VIII Try to Capture the State
Convention.
Claim Twenty Counties Al
ready Are Organized.

Henry Allen gave it a name and
stated its object today. 1t is an up
rising" and it is "a little movement
to get the sentiment of the common
people for president Henry was
speaking of the meeting of the insur-
gent clans in Topeka today to organ
ize Kansas for Roosevelt.
The brilliant and versatile editor of
the Wichita Beacon is one of the lead
ers of the movement and was selected
to manage the Roosevelt campaign in
Kansas. He will succeed Governor
Stubbs. r. A. Harris of Ottawa will
be in charge of the office force.
About forty out of town insurgent
leaders from all over the state came
to town today to organize what they
called a State Roosevelt club and
establish Roosevelt headquarters to
organize the state by counties.
The strong men of the insurgent fac
tion were here in force. Besides Cover
nor Stubbs, State Chairman Dolley,
Arthur Capper, William Allen White
and Henry Allen were Dick Hopkins of
Garden City, Tom Blodget of Wichita,
Wiley Cook of Wyandotte, Will Beck
of Holton, M. B. Light of Winfield and
Sheffield Ingalls, of Atchison, and doz-
ems of others well known in their con-
gressional districts and over the state
as well.