davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
SANTTARY WORKERS

--e->~---~y--r-------0e-
NJ X. KELIER
M SANITARY, ODORLESS EXCAvATING
Once, $. V. Corner, Fourth and West
streets oct21 IT,
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN

NJ ONEY TO LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE,
vi any amount at lowest rates Quickly
Ofice n26-tt.stf
M ONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORT.
Nl CAGES o. q. GOODEN
tyz5-tts-tf No. W Ninth "a
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
BUSINESS NOTICE

A \ ADYEHTIsE.a ENT IN THR
n EVENING JOURNAL IL AN
Advertisement IN THK
SioN =, HE tNENING JOURNAL
ENERf DAY THAN ANY oTHER
De A WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1913-01-28


Private frs services installed 81 the. *.
pense Of the owners. shall be exempt from
service charges. but al water passing
through such services, except for the ex
tinruishment of fres shall be paid for -
the regular meter rates.
In addition 70 the annual service charge.
water will be supplied through each meter a.
the following rntes per quarter.
First two thousand cubic feet or less at 75c
per thousand.
Next three thousand cubic feet or less at soc
per Thousand.
per thousand
per thonsand.
Next thirts thousand cubic feet or less at sse
per thousand.
Next fifty thousand cubic feet or lena At SIC
per thousand.
Nsxi one hundred thousand cubic feet or
less at soc per thousand.
That is. the cost OF two hundred thousand
cubic feet is S75.45. All in excess Of two
hundred thousand cubic feet at 35c.
Bills for water consumed by meter meas
rrement are payable quarterly during the
month following the close ~ the quarter
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
". " KNOX. President
Attest; Mshlon 8etts. Registrar jiim.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
HELP wANTED-MALE

Dov WANTED no STRIP TOBACCO.
Is Ravnslcys sixth and Shipley streets
ian2s-3t
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
WANTED

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"a EVENING JOURNAL as AN
ADVER r1SEMENT IN TIE
HOME. clIE EFkNING JOURNAL
Ia REAL IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
ROOMS FOR RENT

=, ADV NEKTISEMEkr IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THL EFENiNG JoURNAL
1R REAff IL MORE BONES
livery DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE EEW5PApER
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

ENkl Q. WEBB. NO. 5o7 W. FRONT
- street Stoves ahd heaters Roofing and
repairing d. s A. phone 54o5A ianf4 In
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE


yKr ANTED-SAL SALFSLADIES FOR Nhp-
w nesday and Saturday Boston Cloak
Store, No. AZ Market street lan1o''h
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOOnS


HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
IL household goods. Bought and sold II
5. Hurlock, No. 1od Madison St. ian2O.1m
VIZ r WANT YOUR SECOND HAND FUR.
w nitufe. Highest cash prices paid
Also new and second hand furniture for
sale. Dngan, No. az East Ninth street
Phone, 8i15A. sep2i.tf.
ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID doalers for your ofice furniture and
household goods You ro losing money n
you don't sell 20 him A posta win bring
our buyer there with the ready cash Ber.
ger Third and Shipley streets. D. 4 A.
phone. 5113A. m15.tf
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

II OsTTION WANTED BY MAN THOR
ourhly experienced In retail and depart
ment store work. Good salesman. Good
references Desires a chance whore business
ability viii be appreciated. Address A-82
Tvcninr journal Ohice. ian25-6t
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

w ANrFD- YOUNG MEN
w 40 solicit business for an old cstab
iisied house. no samples salary and com
mission. reference required. Address Box
W62. this ohce. o'toV'b,
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

nRTCS- YOUNG MAN. . OR YEARS
J .Npcricncc, chancc fo7 advancement.
lddrcss Box M-5o this Office lap2s-at
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

RANK J PYLE. CARPENTER All,
builder Jobbing Of al kinds. Window
,np fi, uoor screens. No. 7f5 Shipie, street.
none @ois. d. A. aug29u
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
SITUATION WANTED-MALE


VvOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF ANY
kind. Understands machinery. Address
AIS Evening journal Ofice. ianl2- Ct.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

~ oIORED MAN WISHES POSITION AS
- dish washer. Address A-si. Evening
journal ONCE. ian24'ot
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

~ XPTRTENCED MAN WISHES POSI-
~ ton Ia private family cook. Good
reference. Address A-7o, Evening Journal
oo6ce. lan2s-ot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
HAVE MADE NAME IN HISTORY
History of Cavalry Known as "Hus-
sars" Dates Back to the Year
1853 In Hungary.

Hussars originally were scarcely re-
spectacle enough to include the
prince of Wales among their numbers
For the word "hussar" is akin to
"corsair," and the first hussars were
freebooters AS part of regular
army, the hussar appeared in Hun
gary in 1853. when King Matthias Cor
vinus raised corps of light horse I'M
der the name to fight the Turks.
Name and fame of the Hungarian hus-
sars spread throughout Europe, and
Frederick the Great of Prussia was
not above dispatching an officer to
study their work. The British hus-
sar dates from 1866, when the Sew
enth regiment was converted from
light Dragons into hussars.
In Prussia the Red Hussars, under
their famous leader, Gen. Won lie
than, showed their valor In the seven
years war waged by Frederick the
Great against Maria Theresa, and the
Black Hussars, called the Dead
heads" because of the skull and cross
bones on the "tshakos," were veritable
daredevils in the darkest days of
Prussia during the Napoleonic days
Uuetzow mildes, verwegene jagd).
In Austria the hussars Of Badetzh and
of Prince Eugene have been among
the worlds most heroic troops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
WHEN LATIN is ABBREVIATED
Proved Difficult to Translate, but
Was Finally Solved.

A letter from Maj William Grebe
of Bonner Springs to the Kansas City
Star some time ago inquired the
meaning of the Latin inscription
which adorns the seal on the new PEN
sion checks. The inscription runs,
"Thesaur. Amer. Septent Sigil" The
major, who has read Caesar, Cicero,
Virgil, Horace and a number Of other
Roman authors, to say nothing of He
rodotus and few Of the Greeks, adj
mitted it was beyond him. And small
wonder. 1t was also beyond two high
school Latin teachers to whom it was
propounded.
Finally girl Of 81: cen dug out the
meaning. The four Latin words sig
Nifty THE Seal of the Treasury of
North America" All the Latin words
are abbreviated in the inscription, and
"septent," which was the sticking
point" in the inscription, is not verb,
as enc might very easily suppose, but
an abbreviated and somewhat unusual
adjective meaning north. The first
two syllables are a changed form OF
the Latin word septem, meaning
seven The way "seyen" happens to
be in an adjective meaning north"
is that the ancients, who were great
star gazers, associated the NORTH with
the seven stars forming the constella-
ton of the Great Bear
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
COTTONY MAPLE SCALE
THREATENS SOFT NAPLES,

Soft maple and box elder trees are
badly infected by the cottony maple
scale, according To letters received at
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. The College
had sent out a warning in spring, adj
yising owners of infected trees to
spray them with strong lime sulphur
or kerosene emulsion. Now that the
foliage is on the trees, weaker sprays
must be used. Prof J G. Sanders re
commends 10 or u per cent kerosene
emulsion made as follows:
Take ] 10. Ivory soap; gal. soft
(rain) water; , gal. kerosene.
Shave and dissolve the soap in a
gallon Of boiling water, and pour the
mixture into gallons of kerosene.
Nix thoroughly by violent agitation
or by pumping the liquid back upon
itself with foot pump until a white,
creamy, gelatinous emulsion is obtain
ed ON cooling. This is stock solution.
To make 10 per cent emulsion add
81 gallons of soft water TO each gallon
OF stock solution: for a II per cent
emulsion add Il gallons of water
Ordinarily the natural parasites OF
this scale control it, but occasionally
it occurs in such numbers that rene
dial measures are necessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF DAVID
ROBERTS.
Found Dead in Bed This Morning BY
His Wife-Had Been in Usual
Good Health.

Just as we go to press this forenoon
we learn of the sudden death of one of
our pioneer citizens and business man,
David Roberts, which occurred some
time during the latter part of the
night. Mr.. Roberts had been in his
usual good health when he retired
last night, and spent the evening
visiting with his nephew, JOS Lem
mer, who was here from Marathon
City. Yesterday afternoon he and
Mrs. Roberts were taken out for an
automobile ride by Arden Paronto,
and he appeared to be his usual self.
He was in advanced years, but was a
man of unusual strong constitution
and good health and it is this fact
perhaps, as well as the reverence due
to old age and to a man who has
lived in the community for more than
sixty years that his sudden death has
cast SO deep a mantle of gloom over
our community. Arrangements for
the funeral have not as yet been com
pleted. This paper joins the entire
community in Offering coincidence to
the bereayed family
LATER The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at half past two
from the residence. Mosinee Times,
June 10Th.
David Roberts was one of the best
known men in the valley in the days
of his active business life and his name
is still familiar to our people even
though not known personally.
David Roberts was born near Mon
treal, Canada, June 6, 1881. He was
the last of family of nine children.
He came to Mosinee in November,
1850, only boy of 10 years, and has
continued TO reside there ever since
He worked in the woods and on the
river for nine years and in 1859 entered
into the lumber business for himself
and followed this until 1882, when he
engaged in the mercantile business
Which he followed until the spring of
1912. He was united in marriage to
Jane Morey at Stevens Point, in 1863.
Two children were born to them who
died in childhood. Mrs. Roberts died
in 1878. In 8Sl he was married to
Elizabeth Lemmer. Mr.. Roberts was
a man greatly esteemed by all and has
filled many Offices Of honor and trust
in the community. He is survived by
his widow, one daughter, Amelia, and
one son, G. G. Roberts.
The funeral services were held from
the home in Mosinee on Sunday after
noon and was very largely attended.
DI. w. N. Daniels delivered an appro-
pirate eulogy. Interment was in the
cemetery at Mosinee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
WOULD END POLITICAL GUSH
English Suffraests Protest Against
the EffusIons Put Out About
the Sex by Men.

1T is people who write poetry about
US who prevent US women getting the
vote" The sentence arrested me in
reading Violet Hunts story of the
"Celebrity's Daughter" at a weekend.
with the smashing OF windows, the
cutting up of golf green's, the spoil
Ing of letters and the threats of other
horrors in my ears and eyes, says a
writer in the London Chronicle For
men persist in writing poetry about
women, to their amazement, and no
women are writing poetry about men.
Man is the poetic sex He goes
about may tell you-with snippets
from the papers in his pocketbook.
and takes. them now end again as a
sort of stimulant. Moreover, the man
writes his poetry secretly, sends it to
the newspapers, and they publish 1t.
/ could give you the address of bald
headed stockholders and bearded bus
mess men who write verses. And
more who cut the poetry from their
newspapers and take 1t as stimu-
liant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
WAUSAU NAN DROWNED
In MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Party Of Five Missing Since Thursday
Thought Lost in River
Near keokuk.

1T is now bslievedHcertain tina; i've
persons in a launching party who
have not been seen since Thursday
night we're drowned above The dam in
the Mississippi at Keokuk. Theparty
was composed of John Laughlin, of
Wausau, Wis, Albert Cross of Quincy,
H., and Mayme Wilson. Pauline
Marks and Mrs. MAY Wright of
! Keokuk. Searching parties patroled
the river for distance of twenty
miles today, but discovered no trace
of the missing launch. Residents on
the bluffs two miles above Keokuk
report having heard cries of distress
last night, and searching parties are
| dragging the river in that vicinity.
1t is supposed the launch was capsized
by the waves of passing steamboat"
The above was taken from the daily
dispatches, and it was found later
that all of the party were drowned.
John Laughlin, former Wausau
boy, was out for launch ride Thurs
day evening in company with another
young man and three young ladies.
1t seems that the motor exploded, as
John was found near the boat with
burn on his arm. Deceased is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Laughlin,
who reside on the town line road
He was employed in Fred Manecke's
jewelry store about two years ago
before leaving Wausau He left the
city about year ago last January to
take up the study of jewelry in Mil
waukee, and in August of the same
year he went to Keokuk, Iowa, where
he was employed in jewelry store
Mr.. Laughlin was born in this city
and was twenty-one years old at the
time of his death. Terrence Laugh
lin and son Lawrence departed for
Keokuk Saturday morning and ar
rived here with the remains last eve
ming. The funeral took place this
morning at 10 o'clock from the family
home and from st. James Catholic
church at 1890 O'Clock, the Rev. FIR.
Theodore Wojak having charge of the
services in the absence of Rev. FIR. j.
j. Brennan. Interment was made in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
Profits In Weeds.

All things seem to be coming the
farmers way these days. The gov
esnment analyses his soil, expert
ments for him and is talking of lend
ing HIM noGey, and now even his
wees, which nave long been regard
ed as an insradieable nest, are to be
turned to account for hts profit. Mr..
Francis l. Stewart. who has q labora-
tory in western Pennsylvania, has
patented q process for making paper
from weeds and believes that by
means OF 1t good paper may be made
for less than We pay for the poor
quality of paper today.
When the demand for weeds IN
creases the slack farmers whose over
grown land has heretofore been a
reproach may surpass their more
thrifty M yhbors in returns for their
respective crops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Eta Goldstein, who has been
attending the Stevens Point Normal
graduates from that school this year.
There was nearly an inch of rain
fell in this section on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, all of which
helped crop conditions very materially.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of the Knights of Pythias held in
Eau Claire last week, Judge Franklin
Bump of this city was elected Grand
Prelate.
The Street Railroad company is do
ing what it can to make Forest street
fairly passable. 1t is filling in crushed
rock between its tracks and having it
rolled down.
The past week has been very
warm summer weather, in fact SO hot
that it has been uncomfortable.
Many of our citizens are going to the
lakes, while Others are sitting in front
of electric fans in order to be COM
Portable.
The following students from the
Stevens Point normal will arrive
home this week: Misses Hazel Menier,
Magdalena Mohr, Irma Clark, Esther
Werle, Mary Sturtevant, Margaret
Lombard, Eta Goldstein and Ruth
Stephenson.
4
| The directors of the Y. M. G. A.,
elected at the annual meeting held on
Monday evening, June 10th, have
since chosen officers as follows for the
coming year:
Press. B. Tobey.
Vice-Pres.-F p Stone.
Treas. &c. e. Parker
Sec'y-A. A. Hoefer.
Last Wednesday evening during the
heavy thunder storm, James Barden's
barn was struck, in the town of
Easton, and was burned to the
ground. The fire communicated
to another barn and a silo and all
went up in smoke The buildings
were only insured for 5000, while the
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
A large shipment of black bass fry
from Minocqua has been received and
planted in Big Rib river and
other streams near Wausau. If the
dynamiters will leave our streams
alone, there is nothing to prevent
having the finest kind of sport right
at our doors within a few years. Just
now fishing in the Wisconsin river
was never better.
r. McNaughton, member of the
division safety commission of the G..
& n w. railway company and pre-
sided over by the officials of that
company, was in Amigo Thursday in
attendance at its regular monthly
MEETING The objects of those COM
mission meetings are for the purpose
of looking after the minor and i'm
portant incidents of the company and
to see to the safety of the employees
and travelling public of that road, SO
as to avoid all possible accidents,
which of late has been greatly re-
dneed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
Freak OF LIahtnIna.

Lightning plays some peculiar
tricks at times. but the reader prob
ably has never heard anything to
come up to the following. which the
Melbourne Age properly labels "Ex-
traordinary Incident"
"A young man. while riding through
the timber country at willing during
a recent storm, had a remarkable es-
cape from death in peculiar circum-
stances. A large tree directly In
front Of him was struck by lightning
and split in hall The horse he was
riding, becoming rrified, started to
plunge. and jumped through the gap
between the halves Of the tree. Al
that moment the halves came to-
gsther with a snap like rabbit trap.
and crushed OF length Of the horses
tail, which can still be seen protrud-
ing from the tree. The young man
received a severe shaking. but other
wise came through the ordeal safely"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
Notice of Assessment OF Benefits Street
Improvement, Scott and Washing
ton Streets.
Office of the Board of Pablo Works.
Wausau Wis lime 4th 1919

Office of the Board of Public Works.
Wausau, Wis. June 4th, 1913.
Pursuant to the order of the Common Coun-
ell of the City of Wausas4. Wisconsin, the
Board of Public Works Of said City has pro-
ceeded TO view the premises and has deter
mined the damages by reason OF a change OF
grade And has determined the benefits that
will accrue and the amounts thereof TO be
assessed as benefits To each parcel OF real
tween The East end of High bridge $50 called
and tlte west line of Third street. And has
determined the benefits that viii accrue and
the amount thereof to be assessed as benefits
TO each parcel of real estate abutting on
Washington street i'm said City between the
east end Of the slough bridge (so called ana
the west line of Third street, and between the
east line of Fourth st. and the west line of
Fifth street. And has determined the bene-
fits that will accrue and the amount thereof
10 be assessed upon the WauSau Street Rail-
way Company pursuant TO law, by reason of
its line of street railway on Washington street
aforesaid and has determined the benefits and
the amount thereof to be assessed upon the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Co. and the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way Company by reason OF their respective
lines Of railway crossing Washington street
aforesaid.
All by reason of the contemplated improve
ment of the portions of Scott street and
washington street heretofore described, by
requirement. with permanent pavement con-
tanning concrete foundation. And said
board of puhlic works has also made an esti-
mate OF the entire cost of the contemplated
work and Improvement of the streets afore-
said
Noticeis hereby given that report of the
determination of this Board, of the damages
and of the assessment of the benefits TO each
parcel of real estate so AUDITING as aforesaid.
and the assessment of benefits TO the lines OF
railway occupying portions of said Washing
ton street is on file in the Office of the Board of
Public,WorlIs (the office of the City Clerk) i'm
said city. And that said report aud determi-
nation win be open 10 review by all persons or
parties interested for TIE period of ten days
from the date hereof
Notice is hereby frrther given that ON Mon
day, June 10th 1871, from 9 TO o'clock u. M,
the Board of Pubic WORKS will be in session
and hear all objections that may be made TO
said report and determination
BY the Board of Public Works, City of Wau-
sau. Wausau, Wisconsin.
JOHN RINGLE,
b. G. GCWAN,
H. e. MARQUARDT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
HEARING CONDUCTED.

G. H. Crownhart, of Madison, chair
Wisconsin was in the city yesterday
and together with Frank Mccormick,
also of Madison, conducted hearing
at the court house TO ascertain the
damages to which Henry Rousseau
was entitled from an accident which
lie received last December while at
work in the Barker & Stewart Lum-
Der Co. IS saw mill which resulted in a
broken arm. The work was finished
last evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
Style No. 7O2. sizes q TOT.
Widths AA to D.
Notice to Sever Contractors.

Sealed proposals win be received by the
Board of Public Works of the City ofWausaa,
until O'Clock D. m, June 29th. 1918, for the
construction of the following sewers in the
several streets hereinafter named. viz.
730 feet of ~ inch pipe on Dunbar street, 4SO
feet of 10 inch pipe or Stark street 240 feet of
f0inch pipe on Division street 500 feet Of 10inch
pipe near east side of Grand Avenue south of
large sewer, 1890 feetof l2 inch pipe on Second
Avenue No. 1890 feet of 20 inch pipe on VIII
liamS street, Cleveland Ave. and Thomas
street. 1860 feet 20 inch and $50 feet IL inch
pipe on Sixth Ave. Rardee street and Seventh
Ave; $40 feet ~ inch pipe on Fourth avenue
No.; 400 feet of 10 inch pipe on Prospect Ave,
according to plans and Specifications on
file il the Office OF the Board of Rublic Works
in the City Hall. All proposals to be addressed
to Board of Public Works and to be accom-
panied by certified check equal TO q of the
bid. The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any'of ll'bids. -ts't~
Dated Wausau, Wis, June 10thaI9l3
JOHN RINGL.E,
b. CyGOWEN,
II +. MARQUARDT.
i10-3t Board of Public Works
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
DEATH OF AN UNCLE.

Mrs. A. V. Gearhart went to Fond
du Lac county Friday, to attend the
funeral of her uncle Charles King,
who died in Alexandria. Mimi, on
Wednesday. He was buried at Reeds
Corners, his old home. On Saturday
afternoon he was 81 years of ;lge and
had been frequent visitor here, the
last time about a year ago. He was
brother-in-law, of the late NJ. II.
Barnum. Mrs. Gearhart went from
here to Clintonville, wAere she was
Joined by her brother William and
daughter. She returned home yes
terday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
First publication June "a, last July Is.
Notice to Creditors.

Stateo Wisconsin, County. Court for Mara
thon County.-fn Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time up To,
and Including the first Tuesday ofsBanuary,
1914. is hereby allowed to creditors of Edward
Hermann, deceased, to present their claims
claims so presented, will be examined and
adjusted at a regular term of said county
court to be held at the court house in The city
of Wausau on th,a first Tuesday of January,
1914, and on the first Tuesday of February, 1914.
Dated June 81 1918.
BY the court,
CLYDE l.. WARREN County Judge.
HENRY MILLER a.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
First publication June "a, last July s.
Probate Notice.
state OF Wisconsin, County Court for Mara
thOn Cnnn1N.-In nrohate

State Of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term of the county court to be held in and for
said county, at the court house in the city of
Wausau, in said county, on the first Tuesday.
(being the End day. of September, A. d. 1913
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following matter Will
be heard and considered;
The application of Jessie La Pier for the
appointment of Jessie La Pier, of the city of
Wansatt as administrator of the estate of
Mahala Jane Walker late of the city Of Wan
sau i'm said county, deceased.
Dated June %. 1918.
BY order Of the court,
CLYDE L. WARREN, County Judge.
HENRY MILLER.