davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

Tie Misses Dorothea A-brecht and
Gertrude Owen, kindergarten teach
ers, entertained the members of their
profession, Monday afternoon at the
Grant school. A pleasant social time
was enjoyed in the Kindergarten,
after which refreshments we're served
in the dining room of the domestic
science department
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

Fair tonight and Wednesday; rising
temperature
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

The annual meeting of The Wausau
Country Club will be held at the
Club house in the village Of Schofeld
on the evening of April > at so'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M.
G. A. met with Mrs. VIM. Dodge this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

Arnold Wendt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Wendt, residing on Chellis
street, died Saturday from scarlet
fever. Deceased was three years,
nine months and twenty-three days
old. He was brother of Clarence
Wendt, who > pril l4th. also of
scarlet fever Tue funeral was held
Saturday, the Rev. f. C. Grauer
officiating. Burial was made in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the weather re-
port from the government records at
the court house from April %:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

Mrs. Herman Redlich residing at
628 Warren street died Wednesday,
after an illness of over one year with
diabetes. Mrs. -Redlich was born in
New Lisbon, Dec. u, 1880 and was
thirty-two years, four months and
eleven days old. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the home, the Rev. Richard
Evans conducting the services. Bur
ial was made in Pine Grove cemetery.
The husband and five children, Hazel,
George, Nellie, Arthur and Howard;
her mother, Mrs. Fred Stark of To
NAH, Frank Stark, of Canada and
Edward Stark of Mauston, Wis, Mrs.
Henry Streg of Camp Douglas, Mrs,
Frank Thomas of Tomah and Mrs.
j. G. Kirkpatrick of Eureka, Colorado,
survive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
WAUSAU SHARPSHOOTERs.

The following score is the weekly
shoot of the Wausau Sharpshootrse:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

Mrs. Martha Thompson passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Hermanson, at Schofield,
Wednesday. She had been i'll for two
weeks. Deceased was born April p,
1863, and was seventy-seven years old
Mrs. Thompson is survived by the
following: liver Thompson of Nor
way, Mike Thompson and r. j. Bestul
of Scandinavia, Mrs. Linquist of Mer-
rill, Mrs. @. w. Josepom Of Edgerton
and Mrs. Edward Hermanson of Scho-
field. Following the service at sScho-
field Friday evening the remains were
taken to Merrill for burial. Rev. O.
t. Doe of the Emmanuel Norwegian
Lutheran church conducted the ser
vices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

Social Gatherings of the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers.

One of the most delightful of EN-
tertainments was that which was
given on Tuesday evening at the
Universalist church by the Ladies'
Circle, No. 4. Nearly every seat in
the auditorium was taken. The pro-
gram of the evening was charming,
and excellently rendered. 1t was
necessary for all the vocalists and
musicians to respond to encores. The
program was as follows:
Selection. Mandolin Club
Bercerce- Violin Solo. .............
....,.. Richard Kuegele
Miss Coates
When the Heart Was Young 1880.
.................. Dudley Buck
Selma Pagenkopf
Solo (Shadowsl ............... Bond
Mr.. Gearhart
Selection. Mandolin Club
Reading -Lotus Eaters. Tennyson
Pantomine-
Miss Albrecht Miss Hebard
Miss Brands Miss Mccormick
Miss Vincent Miss Slack
Miss kalk Miss Todd
Miss Owen
Reader .............. Miss Morey
Accompanies. ..... Miss Flanagan
Selection. ............ Mandolin Club
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

The Art and Literature Depart
ment of the Ladies Literary club
held its April meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Reid. The chairman, Mrs. +. l..
Hudson, presided. After short bus
mess meeting the program was given.
1t consisted of interesting papers
given by Mesdames G. W. Wilson,
Geo. Rick and Nathan Heinemann.
Their subjects being canoes, wood
and ivory respectively. The ladies
had !. collected a great many rare
pieces relative to their subjects and
these were exhibited. At the close
of the program the hostess served re-
freshments. There was a good at
tendance. This closes the years pro-
gram, as the last meeting, which will
be held in May, will be social meet
ing with no program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

Especial mention can well be made
of the reading of Lotus Eaters by
Miss Morey and the pantomine by
the young ladies who were in Grecian
costume. The rostrum had been ar
ranged for this part of the program
with back ground of palms, ferns
and profusion of lotus blossoms.
The lights of the church were dimmed
and various colored lights, from a
lantern operated by Harold Ingraham,
were thrown upon the young ladies,
and the beauty of the pantomine
thus enhanced. At the close, Rev.
Gould gave brief talk upon the
various circles and their work and
those who took part in the evenings
program were served with supper in
the dining room.
The entertainment was gotten up
by and was in charge of Miss Marilla
Zellhofer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

Mrs. S. B. Tobey entertained at a
charming luncheon and kitchen
shower on Saturday in honor of Miss
Katherine Buckland Covers were
laid for about forty guests at one
large table and a number of smaller
ones. A basket of arbutus was in
the centre of each table. After the
delicious menu was served pro-
gram was given, the following young
ladies entertaining in pleasing
manner: The Misses Florence Crane,
Iona Slack, Marie RICHTER, Sue
Morey and Mrs. O. d. Briggs. At
the close of the program, Miss Judith
Wadleigh appeared as an agent for
kitchen ware. This was exhibited
and sold Immediately to the guests
and presented to Hiss auckland.
guests did not leave until a late hour
in the afternoon which proved the
unlimited hospitality of the hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
SCHOOL 0N. NKEt' <.
 TOUR WAS SUCcESsFUL
FULLY 6O,O0O FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES VISITED THE
 EXHIBIT.
Campaign Will Be Continued By Per. sOnal Work of Agricultural
 Commissioner.

The Cotton Belt Agricultural School on Wheels" which has been touring the company lines, making practical demonstration of improved farm machinery in an effort to edu- cate the tillers of the soil to more scientific point returned to Pine Bluff yesterday, having concluded the tour in southern Missouri. The exhibit cars were placed in the Cotton Belt yards here and the machinery and exhibits will be removed and shipped to the manufacturers.
 "The tour was signally successful, said w. R. Beattie, the agricultural commissioner of the Cotton Belt, who conducted the train, when seen last night. Practically 60,000 people saw the exhibit and Sre interest was manifested than I thought would be- It would be hard tp say just how much good we accomplished but what we have done will be Followed imme- diately by personal wbrk among the farmers at all points oh the line.
 Good crowds were hpresent at all stops where the dates where liberally advertised. The poorest crowds were at points between Pine Bluff ant Texarkana but I account for this thai We did not advertise sufficiently. Al Bernie and Dexter, Mo-, yesterday full ly 4,000 farmers, their wives, daugh ters and sons, visited the traini under the most adverse conditions as tht rain. came down in torrents. Ont farmers wife said a large numbertQ them came to town the day before just to visit the train"
 The educational campaign will b. followed by. personal work. Wher ever sufficient interest was showr MT. Beattie and his assistant MT Cole, will return and give the farm CTS the benefit of all their agricultur al knowledge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
EIz6 EITI ,a}4 ,Ra}4::f' 20 PowDER AAs kfsl DepenMakMe r. .Bill" Einciple solely
 Aa. ny orakes the food
 Fort Wor 3EIDus and whole " ' ' lSslied, low grade .4l z. t.,, H,es,,l {. vnt alum OK lixn,e pss-no.s "a .s, n the food t, so,s %sSSr Sr About 77aat
 Huff last rsass'ssssasl r,s g ssa

issioners to fail to make the re-
 Eed semi-annual report and fixing thespunjshment at one year in jail. HT&iS amendment was adopted without baection.
 Ss Then Senator White offered his aaMendment to the Wilson-Miller bill, in which he would have given any BtaxsFjayer the right to appeal from the finding of the Board on the question of majority. Senator Jacobson offered q lAOfiOn to table, but withdrew it to EperE1it Senator CovingtoE to raise a point of order. He contended, when Nhea agOt4to the floor, that the amend Illent was not germane to the bill. Y He WaS Sustained by the Chair and
 Senator White appealed from the rul- Hug Of President Oldham. Senator c. EC.. Calvert, of Sebastian county, was Sfsalled to the chair during the discus Rsi0i1 which followed.
 SSenatOrs CarlLee, who seemed an- Exi0usg t0 lineup with Senator te Futrell, Phillips, Friedell, |s ffn, acobson, Lundy, Covington ll3Sttlhers fought it out for nearly two hours. On the vote the chair was sus- sta aimed athe vote heinz IA to IA. F The question arose then as to whether the chair had made the prop CT ruling and on second vote, and after much discussion, the chair was again sustained by even larger vote. 19 to TO-.
 The session ended with the Wilson Miller bill unamended and left on the calendar The amendment which Sen ator White tried to "put-over" was one drawn by Attorney Asa c. Oracle and included practically all of the conten- tipns which were aired before the House Judiciary Committee at the tne the Wilson-Miller bill was be- ing considered. At that time none of his suggestions were embodied in the Wilson Miller bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
MRS. JIM ATKINS
 '. DIED YESTERDAY
G Dropped Dead At Her Home In Brad- ley County-Formerly Lived IR
 Pine Bluff.

Harry Atkins, an employe of Fox Bros., Hardware Company, received a message yesterday telling of the death of his mother, Mrs. Jim Atkins, who fell dead yesterday at her home in Bradley county, about seven miles from Warren. Her death was attribut- ed to- heart disease. Mrs. Atkins was about 50 years old and was most estimable woman. She formetly liv- ed in Pine Bluff when her husband was employed at the Fox Bros, Com pany. Harry Atkins left yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01

being held at the Young Mems Chris tian Association, the score was an nounced as tie.
 The game, which was q rough and fast one, was exciting throughout, the teams being evenly matched.
 Verna Niyen and Doyle Williams played the star game for thq Tigers, while Harry Mcintyre showed class sand was by far the star for the Giants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
,1 e ?

Just the 77 CT Opportunity really B door" "1'hen why succeed better?" "The opportunity wants us to- -Pittsburg Post. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
SHERIFF TAKES INSANE NEGRESS TO LITTLE ROCK

Sheriff Edgar Brewster went to Lit to- Rock yesterday afternoon to take Rofa Coleman, negress, to the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases. The woman formerly worked for MT. and Mrs. J. c. Reno. She is suffering from a most violent form of insanity Another negress who has been con fined in the hospital for some time has practically recovered and will be released! 2
 For Sale--Dry Hickory Slave Wood. Telephone Imperial Wheel Works. 12-19 u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01

an 1S-year-old boy of Pulaski county who was convicted February 10, last, and fined $25 and 30 days in jail, on a charge of disturbing the peace which was shown to have been triv- ial offense. The pardon was recon mended by w. M. Rankin, Litle Rock $ humane officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
GOVERNOR ROBINSON
 ISSUES TWO PARDONS

Little Rock, Feb. 27-Gov. Robin son has pardoned Ira Staten of To- noke county, who was convicted in February, 19l2,2sof obtaining money under false pfstenses and fined s1oo and s96.2o ssosas
 He also pafdoned Raymond Tidwen,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
SPECIAL LIQUOR ACTS
 NOW BEING PRESENTED

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-The special liquor acts, preventing the sale liquor within certain number of miles of the schools or churches of a town. have just begun to come in. The Wagner bill forbidding the sale of liquor within ten miles of Van Bu- ren, which takes in Fort Smith, is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01

but the forerunner of several others. Senator White has bill drawn pre- venting the sale of liquor within ten mileG of Little Rock school build ing, which takes in Argenta too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL "TIGERSr AND
 LAkEsIDE "GIANTs" I ;" IT

When the final whistle fq[ ime was blown last night ill tht ttsket ball game between the tIigl"PIchoo Tigers" and the T Lakeside {' ants,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
Not to Be Done.

t'This boy is a bad egg, sir"
 ''Thcn l suppose it is of TO use to try and whip him"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
|ysE S of Senator T

jefferson county, to blocK pf the Free Bridge move, Bluff. te the Senate sustained
 Ufficer after Senator &Npealed from a ruling ct mo held that an amend Rffered and which would
 FLY destroyed the original l Improvement District " ermane to the bill under (Hthe Wilson-Miller bill diller bill was passed }, Et week. The measure issue of the Free
 to $75e,oOo and pro- Commissioners make a eport of receipts and l This bill was passed kous vote in the House th the approval of some bt opponents to the Free
 g late session of the
 eeveral of the Senators
 Senator White, evident
 at he could steal a
 free bridge advocates
 rcwho favor the build
 4ge, called up the Will
 Wwas read twice.
 E White offered an
 King it a felony instead
 hor for any one of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
Showing the Ge

A novel mode of advt z wife has been adopted b ..S tent of a pYovincial towl'S2 A photogI of the s
 placed igA window of. q and unb~, ath is the ft/ tice: "Wahted, a female co the above. Apply at this (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
rein Hiehlys ae x prsMore | i'd h ssd Trip te MbaT
Nuff last Mre'aS'' :I' @rance that n,t nj
 ~ Elnore than w4Ralei md Breeders Sld ! 1 fort Worth, TS can M

ll- Sk5S<.it
 er the other Hrei |or,i
 zens of the faste y , ],
 he Lone Star -sta eiv
 wis, Arthur Goetz ITS
 6. latter an actiy' $ l
 $ and Company |. <
 at the, ChambeL I'd ,i,
 at the proposel Tol S' If party to th@ boks urce of gratificx tioI
 nothing would . it ore of the ma 1N| yable journeys ex
 ansanss of s1|. nisunder standing ! m ..I E of the meeting S humber from ]. It was first anA nns X X Elodk Friday aftezzos F tailed to arrive and anged to 3 o'clock n Ha mich did not aaiew a M ,1icity and many hE1an gs dissappoia1s,s shen r II P n,eetiif as IlsaHl l1 n' ~. xs,,.,s,,,, .l5.,.,..s-tty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
New Supporter of
Sulzer in Fight.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-A new figure
stepped into New Yorks turbulent
political arena and lined UP against
Tamany Hall when Colonel William
N. Amory came forward in support
OF William Sulzer and announced that
1t was not only he who had carried
ex-State Senator Stephen j. Still
wells letter pleading for clemency to
Albany, but that he had seen Stilwell,
who is in Sing Sing, write part If
the letter and sign it.
Colonel Amory. who was former
secretary OF the Third Avenue Rail-
way Company, gave the lie direct to
those who claim that the Stilwell let
ter is not authentic.
In statement Colonel Amory ad-
mitted that he was one of the prin-
cipal agents through whom Mr.. Sui
ger, then Governor, dealt with Still
well. That Sulzer refused to bargain
with Stilwell for anti Tamany infoy-
nation even to save himself while he
was being impeached at Albany, was
one of the striking statements made
by Amory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Harvie Jordan's Daughter Highly
Honored by Women's Auxiliary
Of Big Dixie Congress.

Honored by being chosen to repre-
sent the State OF Georgia In a glo-
rious galaxy of Southern beauty al
the meeting OF the Women's Auxiliary
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, at Mobile, Miss Emma Jordan
one OF Atlanta's most attractive So
ciety girls, is at the Alabama city
enjoying the social features incident
to the big meeting.
Miss Jordan was one of sixteen
Southern girls. selected for theiI
beauty and their interest In the work
of the auxiliary, who took part In
the Flag Day exercises Tuesday. and
was easily one of the most prominent
figures in the ceremonies. She has
taken an interest in the work Of the
auxiliary since its organization, and
last spring accompanied her father
Harvie Jordan, when he went abroad
as director of the Congress.
Miss Jordans enthusiasm and Gag
erness TO further the cause of the
Women's Auxiliary have won her
many friends in Mobile.
The sixteen young women who
made the Flag Day exercises one OF
the most attractive features OF the
Congress we're chosen from sixteen
Southern States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Jessie Wilson's Gifts
From Kings Mystify

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29,--Return OF
foreign ambassadors and ministers to
Washington from their various coun-
tries. has aroused an unsatished curios-
ity IN Capital society as to the wedding
gifts they bear from their sovereigns
and rulers for Miss Jessie Wilson,
daughter OF the President.
They are very mysterious and refuse
to give out the smallest hint as to the
nature OF the presents OF royalty.
Meanwhile wives OF the Cabinet men,
bers are collecting useful" gifts for the
White House bride elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Mrs. Eaton Martyr
To Love, Is Defense

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct. 29.-At-
torney William A. Morse, making the
final plea for Mrs. Jennie May Eaton
in her murder trial here to-day, de-
manded that the jury free the ac-
cused widow.
Attorney Morse termed Mrs. Eaton
martyr" He said her only fault
was that she loved too much"
He declared that Mrs. Eaton, who
will probably learn her fate from the
jury this afternoon, had arrayed
against her courtroom filed with
great experts" and that she had to
fight as best she could.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
BUSCH LEFT
FORTUNE To
FAMILY
Will Of St. Louis millionaire Is
Filed for Probate Late on
Wednesday.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.--Adolphus
Busch's will, filed late to-day for
probate, gives the entire estate, with
the exception of several minor be-
quests, to his widow and children.
The estate has been variously esti-
mated to be worth from s35, 900, 900
to STE, 100000
August A. Busch, eldest son, is the
principal beneficiary, it being stipu-
lated that he shall receive two-sev-
enths Of the entire estate.
Mrs. Lilly Busch, the widow, Is the
second largest beneficiary, the multi
millionaire having provided that she
should have one-eighth of the estate,
absolutely, together with the villa
Lily in Germany. another German es-
tate and the household property,
horses, carriages, jewelry and paint
ings.
Residue Divided.
After Mrs. Busch's inheritance Is
set aside, the residue is to be divided
into seven parts. one-seyenth, Is to
go each to Mrs. Nellie Busch Loeb,
of Chicago; Mrs. Edmee Reisinger,
of New York; Mrs. Anna Louis
Faust, of st. Louis; Mrs. Clark Won
Gartnard, of Germany, and Mrs.
wilhelmina Busch Scharer, of Ger
many.
Mrs. Lily Busch. August A. Busch
and Charles Nagel, former Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor and Mr..
Busch's personal counsel, are named
as trustees to carry out the wishes
of Mr.. Busch.
In willing the Target shares of his
estate to August A. Busch it Is stated
because 'he is my eldest son and be-
cause of most faithful services and
assistance" rendered Mr. Busch by
the son.
Care for Invalid Son.
August Busch is required, as an
inheritance, to care for Carl Busch,
invalid son of the Brewer, and August
Busch's share is not to be turned over
to him until he signed an agreement
to provide for his brother to an extent
not exceeding $4,000 a year
After giving 100000 In charities in
the will, the main part of the docu-
ment directs that $4,000 each be
given to two friends of the family
named. The will, in 'reating of Mrs.
Busch's share, refer. her as dear
wife" and directs that the trustees
provide for her to the extent Of $780,
900 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Six Girls Are Gone;
Police Are Asked
To Look for Them

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 2s.-six
girls who were employed through an
employment agency in this city to
work in a factory for the manufac-
ture Of cloth, ribbon and cord, in a
small town in Lee County, have dis
appeared and the police Of various
cities throughout the State have been
Notified to be on The lookout for them.
The girls were to be taken to Tam
pa for a week to await the arrival
of the general manager of the factory
and to be kept at the best and most
expensive hotel there. They left Jack
sonville last Monday, having their
fares paid to a point they did not
know by man who met them at the
depot and took charge of them.
From Tampa to-day came the story
that girls from the Working Girls
Home in this city were there and
seemingly without employment.
At the home on East Duval street.
this city, the matron said that two Of
fer girls shad gone on such an offer,
and that she had heard nothing from
them since they left.
Investigations here revealed the fact
that the man whom they saw as gen
eral agent of the factory in the en-
ployrnent office was not the man who
met them at the depot, bought their
tickets and took them aboard the
train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-Presidsnt
Wilson to-day began the preparation
of a statement of his Mexican policy
for the benefit Of the European pow
ers, which, 1t is believed, may lead to
the final elimination Of General
Huerta from Mexican affairs, through
the moral suasion" Of the govern
ment's interested in Mexico.
The President had an early confer
ence with Secretary Bryan, and later
John Bassett Moore. counsellor OF the
State Department, sent to the White
House documents believed to contain
the statements of the English, Ger
man and French governments Of their
Willingness to await the announce
ment of this country's attitude In
Mexico before taking further action.
Just when this note will be presented
to the powers is not known.
The Felix Diaz incident was partial
lily ended to-day when Admiral F1et-
cher, at Vera Cruz, was instructed
from Washington to transfer General
Diaz and the other refugees on board
the United States steamship Louisi-
ana to the first convenient merchant
steamer leaving the Mexican port for
a neutral country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Atlanta Prison Gets
DR. Muret, Friend
OF Hans Schmidt

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-"Dr." Ernest
Muret, friend of Father Hans
Schmidt. was to-day sentenced to
seven and one-half years impris-
onment in the Federal Penitentiary
at Atlanta for counterfeiting.
Muret appealed to Judge Hunt to
suspend sentence. saying that he
wanted to go back to his home in
Germany and spend the balance of his
life with his mother Judge Hunt
could have imposed sentence Of 30
years. but as the prisoner is a VIC
tim OF incipient tuberculosis he was
lenient