davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
KNowLToN

Mrs. A. Peabody and children are
spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. Quimby OF Stevens Point.
Miss Laura WhaIey left for Racine
Wednesday.
Miss Irene Guenther departed for
Washington, d. c.. Saturday night.
Miss Guenther has accepted a position
asdepartmentaI clerk in the post Office.
R. II. James of Wausau, transacted
business in our berg Saturday.
Miss Kate Kreiski returned home
Saturday after spending the past
three months at Grand Rapids.
The dance at Feit's hall Thursday
evening was largely attended and all
report fine time
II. G. Ginett went to Tomahawk
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
family.
Miss SaliEa BreitensteIn went to
W1usau Tuesday 10 take music les
sens from Prof. Hoyt
Miss Kathleen Glenther went to
Wausau Friday TO spend a few days
with friends
Mrs. z Beedle is spending a few
days with her daughtef Mrs. Earl
Hayner at Stevens Point.
Walter Hansen Of Milwaukee, WIS
the guess Of Florena Breitenstein
Sunday.
C. 5. Cone Uhi Ward and Geo.
Rahr. of Wausau. assisted the Brei-
tenstein orchestra Thursday night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were licensed to we'd
the past week:
III. G. Wendorf to Gertrude Dehling,
both of Schofield.
Henry Won Lowenstein TO Alma
Trotzer, both of Wausau.
Frank Bonfgt, Two Rivers, to
Elizabeth Besdek, Wausau.
Henry Henning, Waupun, to Rose
Heise, Marathon.
Harry F. McCulloch to Emma Dur
kee, both of Wausau.
j. E. Matson to HattieJ. Doleschal,
both of Wausau.
Ferdinand e. Quade, Stratford, to
Cora May, Wausau.
Albert Garske to Ella Bauman, both
of the town of Berlin
Anton K. Hornung, Marathon, to
Balbena Wirkus, Edgar.
Julius Hangartner to Bertha Sack,
both of Wausau.
VIM. III. G. Anderes to Flora ID.
Rietz, both of Wsusau
f. J. Berard to Anna Plautz, both
of Wausau.
Herbert j Weik to Martha Plautz,
both of Wausau.
Douglas W. O'Keefe to Anna Mae
Smith, both of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
FINE FEATHERS.

On Wednesday evening II. II.
Frazee will present the most power
ful production, Fine feathers
which he produced in Chicago in
August 1912. and run until the Christ
mas holidays. Following that il was
presented in the Astor theatre in
New York. This is one of the most
virile of all plays written by Eugene
Waters the author of ssPaid in Full. y
'The Wolf and Trail of the Lone
some Pine This will be one Of the
finest attractions produced in this
city during the seasons. i. is being
headed as the biggest play ever
written for the American stage.
Don't miss it. Remember Wednes-
day evening at the Grand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
LIKE PIRATE DAYS or OLD
Men Who Were Shanghaied From
Norfolk, Va, Seek Satisfaction
From Authorities.

The days Of the oyster pirates and
old wind TANNERS were recalled when
Walter McGirth, son of a North Caro-
lima farmer, and Ebert Cocran, son of
former Pittsburg banker, told how
they had been changhaied at the point
of pistol and forced to work their
way as seamen to Hamburg when they
thought that they were going to ship
to Boston, says the Philadelphia Times.
The immigration authorities are hand
ling the case and a deputy United
States marshal, accompanied by the
two men, Is on the way to Norfolk
to arrest the agent who shipped them.
The two young men met last Nov.
,ember In Norfolk, Va. Both were out
of employment and sought work about
the docks. They were met, according
to their story, by an alleged crew ship
ping agent. who offered to book them
on the steamer Dortmund of the Ham
burg-American line, which was lying
at the docks. The young men were
told that the ship was bound for Bos-
ton. They accompanied the agent to
an Office.
They say that they met Swede on
the way and he consented to go along.
: The three were asked to sign ship
ping papers, but the Swede refused to
! sign until he had read them. This
angered the agent, who is alleged to
have drawn a revolver and knocked
the Swede unconscious.
The young men say that they were
given about So worth of clothing and
put aboard the ship. Then they
learned that they were bound for Ham
burg instead of Boston, but were
forced to work. When the steamer
reached the other side of the Atlantic
the young lcen went to Consul Gen
eral Skinner at Hamburg and
lodged their complaint. Mr. Skinner
sent them back to this country to
make their complaint n the immigra-
ton authorities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
QUEER WHIMs FOR FUNERALS
Englishman's Coffin ie Of 1000
Matchboxes-Unusua Burial
at Sea.

An enormous crowd gathered at
Chester few months ago to witness
the funeral of an electrical engineer,
who was carried to the cemetery In
a coffin that had been laboriousIy con-
structed by himself out of 1000 match
boxes. These. with their tops visible
and advertising their respective max
ers were vanished over and strength
enc. inside with wood On the coffin
was placed an electric battery. says
London Tit-Bits.
Some yearg ago maiden lady died
at Caleuis-sur-Lys. AZ France, who
was reported to have been a cham
pion snuff taker. She enjoyed singu.
larry good health, retained all her
mental faculties and died at ripe
old age. Her funeral was most ex-
traordinary. Her wish was that her
coffin should be filed with tobacco.
the floor of the mortuary chamber
carDeted with it and the heir to the
property charged to scatter tobacco
before the hearse on the way to the
cemetery.
A lady WIG left Liverpool some time
ago by the I.u ania crossed the At
lantic on unt Ie mission. A promi-
nent New York business man, who
died recently. directed In his viii that
his remains should be cremated and
the ashes scattered on the waters OF
the Atlantic from a Cunard steamer
The Lucania, being the special favor
tie Of the deceased gentleman, was
selected, and the lady In question. at
8 time fixed. so that simultaneously
the family could attend a memorial
service In New York. cast the ashes
from an urn Into the ocean. A GER
tincate was given By the captain OF
the Lucania stating the latitude and
longitude in which the ashes we're
committed to the deep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30

No matter how chronic you cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment Is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
viii surely help you: it may save your
life. Stillman Green. OF Malichite,
Col. writes: 1.-TWO doctors said | had
consumption and could not live two
years. / used DR. Kings New Dis
covery and am alive and WELL" Your
money refunded If 1t fails to benefit
you. The best home remedy for
coughs, colds, throat and lung tfouDies-
Price soc. and sl0o Guaranteed by
w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS,
Athens Record.


Athens played in hard luck with
her fair this year on account of the
rain Saturday.
Adolph and Eddie Neuenschwander
left Monday morning for Madison to
enter their second year at the state
university
Herbert Degner left SATURDAY. for
Madison to attend the state univer-
sity. We understand he will take the
full course.
Mrs. Henry Bopf and children left
Tuesday via Edgar to visit relatives
in Wausau They went to Edgar in
| John Chesak's car.
Word was received here Tuesday
| that Albert Degner, who formerly
lived in Athens is very low again as a
result of an operation, at his home in
Merrill.
Miss Irene Kissinger came over
| Sunday from Wausau, to visit her
parents. She is much pleased with
her business college course and is
making good progress in her studies
The boxing bout between Ferd
Kramm and Ole Bull, that was billed
for last Saturday night, was called of
on account of Mr.. Kramm getting a
fall from his exercising platform in
which it is said he sprained a shout
| der.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News.

Mrs. Z. Schooley returned here from
Wausau after few days visit there
with relatives.
A. W. Phchner called on friends
and transacted business at the county
seat last Saturday.
Mrs. Frenk Bauer entertained her
friend, Miss Helen Garske of Wausau,
at her home on Beech street Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Bach entertained num-
Der of his friends at his home Sunday
evening in honor of his birthday an
niyersary.
A. j. Cheney is having extensive
improvements made on his residence
and barn. A new cement walk has
been built in freilt and around the
residence building and he is having
the barn raised about foot under
which brick foundation is being
built.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The frst number of the course OF
entertainments given under the aus
pices Of the University Extension
win take place at the First Presby-
terrain church on evening of Wednes-
day. Oct. 9Th, and will be given br
the Minneapolis symphony Orchestra
which is musical organization Of
very high standard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30

Rev Richard Evans Pastor so Franklin st
Services al I0:40 y. m. SUNDAY.
sunday school $50 a. m.
Services az AS sunday evening.
Mission sunday school. 6lS Lincoln Ave, ton
9Th street, 2;3o y. m.
West Side Mission meets in the church audi
forum at three O'Clock.
EpwOrth League. sunday at go =. m.
intermediate League sunday - 4:Oo p. m.
THE Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Vim. Gamble on Wednesday
afternoon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
sRssayrrRiAs.

Rev. James Nj. Duer. Pastor.
Preaching at 1850 a. M and 80 p. m. sun
day.
sunday school at u m.
Y + G + meeting at $50 p. m.
intermediate Z ; c f. meeting at $50 y. m.
Junior Y Z ) G + meeting al $500 y. m.
sunday school at west side chapel every sum
day at $500 o'clock.
Sunday school az the Huh Memorial Chapel
every sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
Prayer meeting ON Thursday evening at 80.
A cordial invitation is extended to all Serv-
ices and privileges.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday
afternoon sn the church parlors. Enteft aim
ers MeSdameS Donald PloSS, Arthur kiefer
and John L kiefer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
CHURCH ITEMS.
BAPTIST

oscar Doyle Briggs, Pastor, 524 Jackson st.
sunday school at $50 a. m.
Junior Society at 800 D. m.
H Y Z u $3.50 y. m.
Prayer Service, THURSDAYS at 80 d. M
EThe Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society vii
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Z.
Curtis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
FIRST eHOscs Of 4RlsT, SCIENTIST.
Cor. st. Paul and Mcclellan Streets.

Service. sunday IO:4S Subject "Unrealty."
Regular sunday School at 800
Wednesday evening. testimonial meeting.
e:45
Reading Room ia Sell Bldg. 3ii Jefferson
street, open daily from a. m. 10 > y. NJ.
except sundays and legal holidays,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30

NeClellan and Fo1orth streets

(kpiScopall
Mcclellan aud Fourth streets,
Rev. John Lioyd, Rector.
1..s0 a. M. Holy Eucharist.
1000 a. m. sunday school.
Morning Service az 1880 4, M.
- d. M. EvenSOng.
81. Martha'S Guild will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. ovid Belanger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30

treet.
Corner Of Second and Grant streets
low mass al a. m. high mass al 10 a. IA.
sunday school az 3 50 p. IN.
Week days. low mass at ) a. m. every day
Litany. sermon and benediction at 20 .. m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30

Preaching I0:I5 a. m. and 5:3 0p m. Sunday
Sunday School at 900 a. m.
Epworth League. sunday at 200 D. m. and
Friday 80 D. M.
Junior League on Saturday at 1i:15 a. m.
Prayer meeting in church at $50 y. m.
Wednesdays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30

c. f. Ogden. General Secretary.
Building open every week day, $50 a. m. to
1000 .. m.
Sundays 900 to 80 d. m.
Gospel meeting for men. at 4 p m Sunday.
Special singing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
ussveasAIssr.


William Fl. tould. Pastor.
sunday school at i2.
WoneH's Mission Circle meets on the second
wednesday Of each month
The Ladies' Aid society VIII be entertained
By Mesdames E. W. Burt and Job. Vaughan al
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
Sent. 30. 1913.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30

Y. N. c. a.

The regular meeting win be on the last Fri
day of each month. at O'Clock D. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
ceaMAN n {. cHuscH.

tie home of Mrs. Burt on Liberty street, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
MARATHON ITEMS.
Marathon Times.

Mrs. j. NJ. He'll visited at Wausau
Tuesday, as did also Mrs. j. Furger.
s County Treasurer John Schirpke of
Wausau, was in town yesterday on
business.
Alb. Lemmer was a Wausau visitor
Wednesday. He will leave at the end
of the week for Milwaukee to resume
his studies at Marquette university.
Conrad He'll left for Hawkins, Rusk
county, Tuesday where he intends to
work in planning mill. There is one
thing that Mr.. He'll does not like to
do and that is, to take vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Schomisch of Hill
bert, arrived in town last Friday to
assume the management of the Hotel
Marathon, which was closed for sever
al weeks since the departure of w. E.
Bennett.
A. j. Cheney of Edgar, shook hands
with Marathon friends Sunday after
noon. He is an enthusiastic booster
for his town, which according to mis-
statement is doing flourishing BUSH
ness and making rapid progress.
The new pipe organ for st. Mary S
church arrived yesterday. The old
organ was taken apart Wednesday by
Oscar Schauss and Adrian Hausmann
of Milwaukee, representing the Haus-
mann company which has built the
new organ. The setting up of the
new organ will begin at once and will
require about two weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-30
MoSINEE ITEMS
Mosinee Times.


Attorney J. p Ford of Wausau,
was here on legal business last Satur-
day.
The Wausau Sulphate Fibre Co,
has recently installed locomotive
crane to be used in its yards to UNI
load coal, hog feed, pulp wood and
other things.
A lonesome and bedraggled par
fridge was discovered during the
heavy rain yesterday morning in one
of the giant naples in front of the
Bache-wiig residence.
Word from e. A. Bernier, who is
undergoing treatment at hospital
in Milwaukee, is that he is recovering
slowly but surely and it is hoped that
it will rot be long ere he regains his
old time vigor.
J. Hanowitz and wife have moved
their household goods to Wausau
where they will reside for the winter.
In the spring they expect to erect
fine modern residence on Fourth
street, and will then move back here
once more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
HERDS
ARE FUTURE Of
NORTH DAKOTA
Banker Says Stock to Come
Here From DrOuth Stricken
States Of Southwest
Sees New Era Of Prosperity
10 Increased Acreage Of
Corn Crops

Minneapolis, Sept. 24.-Ten thous-
and head of cattle will be brought
from the southwest to farms in North
Dakota, according to E. j.. HWeiser,
president Of the First National bank
of Fargo, in an interview in Mime
apolis, and he expects the movement
to put stock from the drouth country
into northwestern grass states which
will accomplish great things.
North Dakota has from $4,000. coo
to $4,000, 900 bushels Of corn this
year, which is a record CROP" Weis-
err said. "NVhat i s more to the
point, farmers will this year save
$4,000 bushels of their own corn for
seed. or enough to plant $4,000 acres
next year. They cal get corn that
will mature two weeks earlier, it has
been found, by taking seed from
their own crop. North Dakota Is
prosperous and business is good, and
we expect it to continue good"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Firebugs Start 3 COnf|agra-
lions On Farms Near
Grand Forks
Law|ess Gangs Roam Near
MiOot Committing Oeprc.
ddti0OS on Farmers
Wreck 1hreshiOg Machines,
Wage Campaign Of Petty
1hleyery

Grand Forks, n. D., Sept. 24.-ln
cendiarism is suspected in the de
struction of three big barns and
stock on farms in the vicinity Of
Norwood, this county, occurring al
the same hour on successive days,
and entailing a total loss of about
$4,000 to $4,000.
Officials are conducting an investl'
CATION, and the state fire marshall
also has been notined, but it is be
lieyed that the fires were started by
transients, If they were of incendiary
origin, and there is little hope of sue
cess in the search for the party OF
parties implicated.
Il. G.. Mutchler lost a. barn, two
head Of horses, 200 bushels Of oats.
forty sets Of harness and other equip.
nent. The barn had a capacity OF
Forty head.
Nick McCrea, residing southwest
of NorthwoOd, lost a barn with a ca
pacity Of thirty-tive head of horses.
He also lost much feed, harness and
other equipment, with small insur-
ance.
Thomas +. Mooney of Fergus lost
a barn with a capacity of fifty head.
his loss being about $4,000.
Continued activities against farm
ers in the western part of the state
are reported, considerable damage
being done to the threshing machines
by the placing OF rocks. iron bars, etc.
in bundles which are fed into the
machines.
These attacks on farmers first oc-
Cured in the Minot district, where
r. w. w. members, worsted IN their
contests with the farmers in an ef-
fort to create higher wages. were
suspected of creating the trouble.
More recently similar outrages
haye been reported from other parts
of the state. At kloten the kellen-
beck %threshing machine was put out
business by malicious work Of this
nature, a big iron bar being conceal
ed in a bundle of grain. Another
machine, owned by X. Kjorvesteg, in
the same district, also was damaged
in like manner.
The vigilance of farmers in the
.Minot district, it seems. has done
away with the malicious work there,
as no more trouble has resulted. The
farmers organized a vigilance com
mittee that would have dealt harsh
ly with any offenders that might
have been caught.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
A GREAT CATHEDRAL READY
FOR A GREAT CONVENTION

! but there is also an arched way be.
tween it and deanery. The archie
way gives a room with a lofty vault
ed ceiling of masonry suggestive OF
an ancient guard room. The wide
main hall of the building runs from
{ This to til e western door. The
grand stairway, with it's beautiful
| gradual ascent, refutes the saying
that there are no stairways in
America and will be made impress
sive with cords of pulple velvet for
hand.rails. On the second floor is
the big oak paneled dining room
with it's high ceiling, the kitchen, and
the two large drawing rooms with
tells, and the library also furnished
in oak.
The house contains a half dozen
| guest rooms for dignitaries and many
more for the country clergy who will
always find a welcome at the bis
hops house. The second floor also
contains the private hall leading to
the bed rooms of the bishop and
Mrs. Greer, and a morning room
A private chapel for the bishop, over
the arched entrance at the back has
been planned but the work on it has
not yet begun. The bishops study,
with a coved ceiling, which looks
truly ecclesiastical, is on the third
floor.
The Bishops house is a house of
wide spaces, ample cloak rooms, and
austere beauty. but the deanery, just
back of it to the east, is a smaller
residence in which every detail has
been made as perfect as possible. All
the floors in the servants quarters
are of corked tile, and white vitri-
fed tile runs clear to the ceiling. 1t
is furnished throughout in oak, the
hallway, the reception rooms, and the
library, being very memorial to the
late Clinton Ogilvie, Esff. by his
wife. These two buildings will not
be finished in time for the conven-
ton. :,
The Choir SCHOOL, which will be
joined to the Deans house by an
arched gateway, thus completing the
close, has accommodations for sixty
boys. The Choir. school is just o
ing Ill, anu SOOu us CLASS loolho, lo-
fectory, dormitories, shOwer-baths
and sitting rooms will become popu-
lous with sweet voiced youngsters.
The building is on Morningside Driye
and overlooks a great portion Of the
northern part of the city. This will
probably be the most perfect choir
school in the world. 1t is given by
Mrs. 7 !. BlOdgett in memory of her
father, the late John H. Sherwood.
to whom a tablet has been placed
in the large vestibule. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
v. C.. 7. d. Want
BIBLES IN Schools

The state w. C. T. L. is sending GU,
circular letters to school superintend
ents urging them to teach the Bible
in the public schools. The state law
provides, that a credit can be giver
for those who have studied the Bible
in school, providing that the scrip
lures are taught by a minister of the
gospel and without comment.
North Dakota was the first state
in the union to allow a credit fol
study of the Bible. This credit is
good only for graduation and is not
! accepted as one of the requirements
for entering higher Institutions Of
learning. ... .~sr
The letter sent out by the w. G.. r
U. is as follows:
"The Word of God, which made
free schools, should hold an honored
place in them. .
"The Bible is, and always has been
the standard of morals in this coun'
try, and should be in the hands OF
all the people. Especially should it
be employed in the training Of our
youth for the duties of citizenship.
There are laws on the statute
books of every state based upon the
| decalogue. If violators OF the law
are to be punished they should be
taught the moral principles which
underlie the law H &&
MANY of our states provide in
their school codes for moral training,
making it as legal and imperative as
the training of the intellect. The
recognized. authoritative standard
should be the STANDARD of appeal in
giving such training. ~
"The Bible is a book for nations as
well as for individuals, families and
churches and should therefore have
a place in our educational institu-
lions.
"Originally the Bible had a place
in all our public schools. 1t is only
in recent years that pronounced OPP
position has arisen. Those who op-
pose it's use are the aggressors.
"Opponents of its use are very
persistent in their efforts and have
succeeded in its exclusion from the
schools in many of our cities and in
some entire states.
1--WE who believe that Bible moral
ity is essential to the proper train.
ing of citizens should manifest a
like diligence in support of it's claims
'National welfare is dependent up
on the moral character of the citi-
m composing the nation. The ~
BILE %pronounces the doom OF both in
temperate individuals and liquor
cursed nations. Temperance is an
essential part of Bible morality.
There is no reason why the Bible
should be excluded from our school
rooms. 1t is not a sectarian book.
1t is the voice Of God to men in
every relation in life"