davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02

hospital at that place Monday. for
appendicitis. Later he received word
that the operation had been success
full and that Mrs. Chesak had stood
the operation nicely.
Henry Bopf was in Wausau on bus
mess Thursday and Friday of last
week
Mrs. B. F. Sanford. of Ripon.
mother of Mrs. S. g. Corey, is here
visiting her daughter for few weeks.
A little gust of wind blew down the
lsmokestack at the heading plant last
Friday morning.
Henry Ruder and wife of Wausau
were in Athens Friday Mr.. Ruder
is here to buy barley for his company
and Mrs Ruder TO visit with Mrs. f.
+. CheSak.
Mrs. Henry Bopf entertained the
Senior Five Hundred Club last
Wednesday afternoon. There was a
large attendance and the prizes were
won as follows: First prize, Mrs. Celia
Braun: second, Mrs. Frank Chesak:
third, consolation prize, Mrs John
Riley.
MARATHON ITEMS.
Marathon Times
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lang transacted
business at Wausau Tuesday.
John Schubert and John Krautkram-
er went TO Wausau on business
Wednesday,
Martha and Hugo He'll went to
Wausau Wednesday to visit their
aunt, Mrs. A. King.
Mrs. w. G. Otto went to Wausau
Tuesday TO visit her daughter, Minnie
and other friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Lieg left for her
home at Shawano Wednesday after a
visit with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lieg.
Miss Rosalie Bury and Miss Pearl
Lawrie are enjoying their Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at WauSau at the home
of Miss Bury.
! Mr. and Mrs. John Schubert enter
tanned a number of neigbors and
friends Sunday evening, the guests of
honor being Mrs. Conrad Schubert and
Mrs. M. Boehm of Marshheld, who
returned home the following day.
In company of II. E. Beires We edi-
tor spent a few pleasant hours at
Edgar Monday afternoon and evening.
| A fraternal. call at the Edgar
| News office convinced us that with
Brother Crawford everything was well
and prosperous.
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News.
Justin Means was a visitor at Wau-
Sau, last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Crawford and
daughter, Marjorie visited at Wausau
Monday.
Alfred w. Wilson of Rhinelander,
was a guest at the home of his sister
Mrs. IL. A. Vedder over Thanksgiy-
ing.
Miss Bashana and Mamie Farra of
Wausau, spent Thanksgiving at the
home of their uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs Ed. Lutgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald,
daughter, Mable and sons, Roy and
Douglas of Wausau, spent Thanks
giving at the K. w. Pfrang home.
Justin Means, DR.. A. B. Crawford
and Victor Larson returned home in
time for their Thanksgiving dinner,
from Bear Lake, where they have
been deer hunting.
William Schmidt, who committed
suicide week ago, was buried in the
Edgar cemetery Wednesday after
noon after services conducted by
Albert c. Wagner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says, eff it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would probably
be bankrupt" When you contract a
cold do not wait for it TO develop
into pneumonia but treat it at once.
Chamberlaid's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and colds,
and has won wide reputation by its
cures of these diseases. 1t is most
'effectual and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02

terday morning at nine o'clock from
ST. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev
FIR. P. L. Casper conducting the SER
vices. lnterment was made in ST.
Joseph'S cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02

~ THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERS cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make line.
If you want to buy or sell or exchange your
Real Estate; If you want to rent or have some
thing for rent: if you want help or position
If you have something for sale or have lost or
found something, the want ads. will bring the
desired results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02

1t looks slovenly to see the storm
windows and doors of home in 9
dilapidated condition-the glass brok
en-, and otherwise defective. Take
them to Pier and be will repair then
GOOD as new adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

Only three weeks from tomorrow is
great natal day is almost upon u.s. If
you want good results, advertise
extensively in the PILOT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
LosT-Female English setter dog;
white and black. Reward of So if
returned to H, g. McCrossen, $40
4th ST. Opt
FOR SALE H. Kennedy of the
town of Wausau, offers for sale his
big farm in the town of WauSau, in
Guiding stock, machinery, etc. If
WANTED - Firstclass edgerman for
new hardwood mills opposite Nat
chez, Mississippi river. Man with
family only. Wages $3.50 per day.
Work all year round. Capacity
$4,000 feet per day. Fine town,
beautiful location, healthy climate,
pure water. Married blocksetter
also wanted. Apply d. X. Jeffris,
Jeffris, Louisiana. If
For SALE-1-200 II P Babcock & Will
cock water tube boiler.
80 H P 90 in. x l6 #. boiler, having
56-33 in. flues and l-3 it. TT. steam
dome.
go HIP Jno. T. Noye Mfg. Co., 60 in.
Is it. boilers, having 5S-34 in. fues.
IA in. Stack 100 it. long
mo. 5 Double cylinder Worthing-
ton pump.
NO Is American feed water heater
WAUsAU STREET RAILROAD Co.
By VIM. ANDERSON, Auditor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
DEC. c. 1913
INCLUSIVE
INCLUSIVE

The merchants at Wausau
will pay the fare to and from
Wausau of anyone who buys
the amount as indicated by
this table. This applies wheth-
er you come by railroad, team
or automobile, and will be paid
in cash to you no matter from
where you come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15

hear reports Of It's officers and
board of directors and from long
list of standing committee. The az
ternoon session will be devoted to the
reading and discussion Of technical
papers bearing on gas problems,
While the mere men are talking
business the ladies of the party will
be entertained at luncheon at the
Country club and tonight both the
delegates and the ladies accompany
ing them will be guests of the city and
the chamber Of commerce Mt recep-
ton to be rendered them In the def
ferson hotel auditorium.
There will be two business sessions
tomorrow. morning end afternoon,
and in the evening the delegates viii
enjoy the annual banquet. which VIII
be served in the jefferson auditorium
while the ladies' are entertained at a
fheater party at the Academy Of
Music Governor Mann VIII be n
guest of honor at the banquet and
there win be a number of distinguish
ed speakers.
New Gas Invention.
The Jefferson auditorium was pack
cd last night to hear and see DR.,
Charles f. Lucke's lecture and demon
stration on the new surface COM
bustion' principle Of applying gas to
indust rial and domestic purposes. DIR.
I.ucke, who is a professor in Colum-
bia university, is perfector, II he may
he called the perfector, II not the in
ventor III this new principle designed
to give greater gas efficiency for COM
mercial purposes at practically half
the cost utilized by the apparatus in
vogue and as this was really the
first public demonstration that
ever had been made Of the new prin-
ciple there was intense interest among
the delegates to hear DIR. Lucke's eX-
PLANTATION and see his demonstration.
The principle involved Is simply the
perfect mixture of air and gas in the
burner giving an incandescent effect
and greater heat. the air being sup
piled by forced draught though the
simple solution OF this problem cost
! the scientist many years OF study ana
experiment even after a number of
foreign scientists had given 1t up. DR..
Lucke explained in detail last night
the various devices and principles
tried before the present one was hit
upon. The stoves and heaters used
in the demonstration here were made
to order for his purpose. 1t may be
several years yet before the prin-
ciple is commercialized for the in
ventor is constantly at work to make
perfection perfect.
Thursday at an hour to be an
( n0unGGu lHlef. the JEFFERSON n0tef CneI
/ has promised to give "A demonstration
of cooking on the new stoves to test
/ their efficiency. and at the same time
will try out the present system of
burners, with which the apparatus Is
I fitted for purposes Of comparison. The
mhers of the organization---who
saw the demonstration of DR.. Lucke's
principle last night for the first time
were enthusiastic over the ap-
! paratus.
| Chairman William J. Clarke, OF the
! commercial ccmmit.ee, made official
calls yesterday afternoon upon Gov
ernor Mann, Mayor Ainslie and Presi-
dent T. NJ Darlington, Of the cham
Der of commerce to pay their re-
! spects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
81 N aItS.ON HEARS
COMPLAINT Of CITIES


tSpertaT to Tho Richmond NirEiwan1
W ASfifNGTDN. Uci- s The In
ters.ate commerce commission tod -
hold u bearing 10 consider the COM
p}aIpt N tho LynChburg Cotton Minis
company and others against the Nor
folk and Western, ANA Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads Of alleged excess
sivr charges on shipments Of coal to
LvnohburE and nearby cities from the
New River coal fields on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and from the Poca-
hontas fields on the Norfolk and
Western
lt-4s A.+E4ea- l...-4..4.4+ ~ 4f44t,tE
that the rate ~ $3.50 81 ton from the
coal heide mentioned above to lynch
burg is unreasonable tnasmuch as the
same rate Is charged to Norfolk and
Richmond. which points are almost
twice as far distant, This they
charge Is an undue discrimination
against Lynchburg and Roanoke com
pared to Richmond and Norfolk.
A hearing in this case was held at
Lynchbure October Sd. and todays
hearing was for the purpose Of TAX
iug additional evidence.
Complaint was also filed with the
commission by large number Of con-
Germs located at Luray. Fort Repub~
lie, Stuarts Draft. Lynnwood, Grot-
tocs, Wayuesboro Crimora Stanley,
Front Royal Beryyville. Flkton and
Huena Vista, engaged in manufactur-
I in@, selling and shipping -four and
grain products to points in West Viz
glnia, located on that part Of the Nor
folk and Western known as the Poca-
hontas division and the Clinch Valley
extension. reached by way of Roam
oke Virginia. to 3luedeld. West Nir-
elnia, and beyond into the state ot
West virginia 70 certain other point'
in Virginia. alleging that the rates
are unjust and unreasonable.
1t Ia claimed bN the complainants
all Of whom are parties to the same
suit. that the rates charged Thorn or
shipments ~ grain products from and
10 the above mentioned points are
unreasonable compared with rates
charged on -four ana other grair
products from Western points 70 this
above desired territory. tho. rates
charged by defendant on other com
modlycs and the sales charged bl
other railroads for hauling the same
commodity an equivalent distance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES
tContinued from First Fage

II,
Ht,tN'"' "'"''9F7 anu
tfiv!S' ,--
u" """@" % =" a'''
uepu'''S '"N' =" I9i"N TG' $500 "a l''e
tathedfaI re- alSFuAs rSiIs'ous eouc"
tl"h. h'ShoP lHoihaS ,t"iiot' "'
tennessee Blshop Greer OF New YORK.
ana 5eoiE" W hat TON copper OF una
delphia "enhff OF the fe4lg'"us
board or education were the speakers
Mr. Pepper was PaFticuiarlE severe
with the present day system OF eduea'
tion. declaring that II was founded upon
a mtsconceptton Of what true educa-
talon is and describing the currlcuia
Of most Of our colleges as intellectual
bills of fare" composed for the most
part of half baked" Items.
Theories of Education.
There are two theories Of educa-
ton" he said "one of them is that
religious education is one department
of education at large, and more or less
supplementary To secular education.
The other theory is that there is Just
education. aud that il YOU neglect the
religions eide of it You not only dwarf
religion. but make mess of the whole
business
"-r,r3s country, ia phsessed with the
taaa that ednnaf}nn js the innarting
of lnfnrmatIon and vocational train
ing whereas the chief yalue of edu-
cation is Ia draw out n mans capacity
ANA mans highest rapacify is to be
9lln tn find God If nm educational
evstann makes no attempt 10 examine
,hn rclatinns af man To the unseen
men ! dare assert that II is not a
sr{rntitie e7-sfem Socrates illustrates
what wish to say. nv making pco-
7 nle mink Of their relations to God
. and the fate of their own souls. he
not only improved The moral condi.
4 fion ~ his peoule. but he exertod a
Z trp,nnndnus Influence for good upon
, thn secular education Of his time.
we have our young teachers in
tbe colleges who are constantly as,
sartinr Ihelr convictions in respect OF
,,ottnre ia which they nave nof river
s,1fllcient thought Thoroughness is
nat a matter of intellectual operation
IL js a matter Of chararter There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
NEAR FIVE HUNDRED
WELSH MINERS LOST
hfbILD IN EIHE In luL-
LiERI, II II BE-
LItakED


CARDIFF, WALES. Oct IA
About 446 Welsh coal miners are be-
AeFed TO have lost their lives from
ere and atterdamp IN the Universal
Coliiery at SengheHydd today
The most experienced men in min
Ing accidents said late tonight that
there Was no hope Of saving the 434
1ntn stai anaccounted for. who are
isolated by IRE.
II This dcspair}ug view is verified
II wiA be the biggest human sacrifice
IA Brush III nHlF annals. Nine hun
dred and thirty 1--WE men went down IN
she PIT this morning before the first
explosion shattered the works.
He,cne About Hail.
OF this number successive parties
Of rescuers sent up 4Ss men alive, and
Twelve bodies T. his leaves 434 men
cooped in hy fire with no chance OF
reaching them,
FffoTts 10 queuch the fire have
been only parity successful and 1t il
still burning. An official notice IT,
sued at 1890 tonight says The fire
is well IN hama. but IL is not Yet saIt
to explore the workings. IL is certain
that no more bodies VIII be brought
UP tonight
The inpossibility up to the present
of reaching the buried miners has
been due alike Ia the fire and to fails
OF the roofs and Bftcrdamp, IT is due
te the fact that the Universal CoiLery
mad TWO pits az Lancaster and NuTk
connected ~ underground. that any
&ret. ut att were rescued. only q few
az the Workmen were hurt hy the cX-
l4oE.uu. tue vast ina i0rity escaping un.
scathed
Ignorant of Accident
Number oI men who were WORKING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
POLICE soon To
HAVE NEW HOME
ALDERMEN APpRO ATE
FUNDS TO PROVIDE FOR ADE--
QUATE QUARTERS.

The question Of enlarged and COM
modious headquarters fer the police
department has at-last been settled.
The board Of aldermen last night APP
propriated the sum of 500 for the
first years rent for the old Florence
building on the north side of Broad
street. adjoining the First Baptist
church.
Council will follow suit, as liz GER
tain. and then the mayor. who ap-
peared before the finance committee
In behalf of the proposition. will sign
the ordinance
Major Werner has for some time
been busy trying to get better place
In which To transact the business OF
the department. He is cramped and
crowded. and his detectives have no
place in which to attend 10 business
properly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
MAYOR POLLARD
QUITS HIS JOB
GINTER PARK COUNCIL TO ELECT
SUCCESSOR TO THE NEXT
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WHITTET RESIGNS ALOS
COUNCILMAN ALSO RETIREs--wII.-
son MAY BE CHOSEN AS POL
LARD's SUCCESSOR
WHITTET RESIGNS ALOS

John Garland Pollard rendered his
resignation last night as mayor of
Ginter Park at meeting of the town
council.
Mr.. Pollard has no intention of re-
moving his residence from Rich
mond's attractive suburb, with which
he has long been Identified, nor has
he any grouch--he will be elected
attorney general Of the State of Nir.
gnia al tho election next month and
as the constitution does not permit
him to hold two offices he decided
very regretfuily. to relinquish the
mayoralty rather than the attorney
generalship.
Made Good Executive.
The resignation was as regretfully
accepted. Mayor Pollard. all agree,
has made splendid executive and
the citizens would fain have had him
continue. but there was no other
way out OF X
Councilman William yr.-tet also
rendered his resignation at last nights
meeting.
Mayor Pollard's successor viii be
selected for recommendation TO the
council at a meeting of the Citizens
association to be held next Tuesday
night. The council has the privilege
of eleeting the mayor, but In the
Democratic way of running things in
Gipter lark, it will accept the choice
of a majority of the citizens with
out question.
Probable Successor.
while Giuter Park people do not
play politics. there has already been
some talk of the probable successor
OF Mayor Pollard and the name of 4,
W. Wilson has been prominently mem
toned in that connection. Nv Will
- %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
LEG CRUSHED OFF
BENEATH WHEELS
EuGENE COLEMAN FALLS FROM
CAR WHICH HE TRIES
TO BOARD
ATTRACTED BY ORGANS
POLICE DRAWN TO c. & o. TRES
TLEIN FULTON TO FIND
YOUTH IN GREAT
AGONY
ATTRACTED BY ORGANS

Groaus from above their heads last
night attracted the attention Of Police
men Traylor and Hertsch to the
Chesapeake and Ohio trestle in Full
ton. where they found. lying help
less before them young man. whom
they had moved on n few minutes
before The young man was Eugene
Coleman, of 1870 North Twenty
sixth street, and his plight was that
of one who had his left leg crushed
of under the wheels Of freight
train.
The ambulance Of the City home,
DR. Torregrosa in charge, responded
TO the call and the youth was taken
70 the city hospital. whore the leg
was amputated. Young Coleman.
possessed of strong constitution, may
recover.
Made to Move On.
Eugene Coleman was one OF sew
eral youths moved on last night from
in front of what is known as Duffy S
saloon on East Main street.
The policemen who moved them
on were Traylor and Hertsch. There
was not the slightest objection on
the part of the young men. and the
ponce offlCeTS Eontlhaeu oNei tHe
course Of their beats.
Some time later. about 1920
O'Clock Officers Hertsch and T'raylor
met again. They met at point at
which there were heard groans. and
together the officers went to iuvesti-
gate.
The signs Of suffering came from
above and they went up on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio trestle In search OF
the origin Of the sound.
Find Injured Man.
Just above Fourth and Louisiana
streets, Fulton, they found the form
of young Coleman. His left leg was
crushed from the hip to the foot.
The youth pleaded with them 10 get
him to n doctor quickly and to tell
his mother, who, he said. lives at
1870 North Twenty sixth street The
City home ambulance was called and
the young man was removed 10 that
institution, where he was attended
Amputation of the leg was found
necessary.
According to the story of the youth
ne fell from an eastbound freight
train. which he had tried to beard
and was run over by some OF it's cars.
BESIDES having his leg badly mangled
ne suffered a serious wound to his
left eye The eye may be saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
NIELSEN SAYS BOARD
PERFORMS ITS DUTY
ASKS FINANCE COMMITTEE TO
GET OUT BUDGET ON SCHE-
DULE TIME.

In asking for certain street i'm
provements in the East End, Alder
man Nielsen last night said he hoped
the city council would not butt in
on the administrative board in their
efforts to make such improvements
The administrative board is doing
a lot in the way Of street improve
ments," said Mr.. Nielsen, land we
should not interfere with the work
that body Is doing.
Another thing | would like to say
is that ! hope the finance committee
will get the budget together by the
first of the year, so council may pro-
ceed with its work. and not have to
wait two or three months into the
next year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15

t'outlMu"d tpIn Ftfst ia&r.1
committee should have been ac-
quainted with the letter of the report +.
Alderman Powers, who could not see
why a report should. have been in
iected in the papers without the
knowledge II the committee; Alder
man Paul who agreed that the com
uittee should have been conversant
with everything which was sent 10 the
board, and MI Disney.
The result was that, after Mr. Dis
uev mad given Nj Pollock Il severe
call down, to which Mr. Pollock paid
little attention the report and the
resolution was sent back to the COM
mittee.
Not Official Document.
The report. which was not received
as an official document carried with
Il the preamble and resolution adopt
ed by the committee in which it was
stated that while the committee could
not REQUIRE the railroads to construct
union depot anyy mere, II recon-
meuded and approved the proposition
suggested by the officials Of the Rich
fnoud. fredericksburg and Potomac
and the Atlantic Coast Line that a
new depot be built in the cxterme
West End
resolution. He favored Ii report su9~
se~tinR Main Street station.
Ard said Mi Disney my bust
ness would lie benefited more by a
Broad street station than that Of amy
other hotel i0 the city But | am not
IN conucll for personal interest. /
am here for tbc Interests II the whole
.eity The people Of the Southside
and the East End. as we'll as those -
the West End Look what 1t would
"a.