davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN,

Rev ames Nj. Duer Pastor
Preaching at 1890 a m and 80 .. m. sun
day.
sunday School al ~ m.
Y z @ E meeting at 6:30 %. m.
intermediate G meeting at 6 80 D. M.
Junior Y 7 5 + meeting at 800 D. m.
Sunday school at west side chapel every sun
day at 800 O'Clock.
sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening ct 80.
ices and privileges
The Ladies' Missionary Society viii be en-
tertained at the Underwood Memorial Chapel
on Wednesday afternoon. The invitation is
ext 'ded to the Ladies' Aid Society to attend.
Mrs. Agnes Murray will speak on Mexico A
large attendance is desired.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07

c. f. Ogden. General Secretary.
Building open every week day. s:20 a. m. 10
10 100 D. m.
sundays, 200 to $50 D. m
Gospel meeting for men. at 4p M sunday.
Special singing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
.,asT cHuacH OF CHRIST, sclrnnsr.

FlRsT CHURCH OF CHRISTI, SCIENTIST,
Cor. st. Paul and Mcclellan Streets.
Service. sunday 10:45 Subject. Are Sim
Disease, and Death Real q
Regular sunday School at $3.50
Wednesday evening. testimonial meeting.
7:45
Reading Room il Sell Bldg, 3li jefferson
street, open daily from a. m. to ; D. M.
except Sundays aud legal holidays,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07

The largest assortment of heaters
in Central Wisconsin now on exhibit
tion at Louis Wiechmann's hardware
store. When you want heater see
him. adyt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
WAUsAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
Oct. =. 1913:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
MErAonIsr

Rev. Richard Evans, Pastor, 800 Franklin st
Services at I040 a. m. Sunday.
Sunday School 9 80 a. m.
Services at AS sunday evening. -
Mission Sunday School. els Lincoln Ave. foff
9th street, 2:30p. m
West Side Mission meets in the church audi
forum at three o'clock.
Epworth League, Sunday at $3.50 d. m.
Intermediate League Sunday at 800 D. IN.
The Ladies Aid Society meets in the church
Wednesday afternoon. Entertainers. Mes
danes Mcintosh. Bradberg. Thackray and
Cole. Devotional. Mrs. Gilbert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07

A superior line of wall paper can
still be found at C. g. Piers wall
paper and paint store. The latest
styles out, TO be had there at reason
able prices. adst
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07

The regular meeting VIII be ON the last FRI
day of each month. at O'Clock Z. m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
ST. JOHNS cauacs.

(EpiScOpal.)
Mcclellan and Fourth streets.
Rev. John Lloy d, Rector.
7:30 a. M, Holy Eucharist.
1000 a. M. Sunday school.
Morning Service at 1890 a, M.
1880 D. M. EvenSong.
ST Martha's Guild will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. q. g. Anderson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
CHURCH ITEMS.
q PTfST.

BAPTIST.
Oscar Doyle Briggs, Pastor SPA Jackson st.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Junior Society at 300 D. m
b Y z U 80 D. m.
Prayer Service. THURSDAYS at 30 y. M
The Circles of the Ladies' Aid Society win
meet Wednesday afternoon as follows: Circle
No. with Mrs. w. X. Cheilis: Circle No. 2
with Mrs. Barden; Circle No. with Mrs.
Wells
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
ST. JAMES cArsolic cHuacA.

street.
Corner of Second and Grant streets
Low mass at S a. M, high mass at 10 a. m.
sunday School at 80 d. m.
Week days. low mass at s a, m. every day
Litany. sermon and benediction at 80 D. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin,
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by VIM r. Winn. 24A
Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11

Another effect was the one here il
lustrated. 1t was a good deal of an
affectation, but a pretty one, being
simply an adaptation of the Turkish
yashmak or veil. 1t was fashioned
of fiIrny gauze, and at a distance was
scarcely noticeable. The Eastern in
ffuenoe was carried out in the head
dress and gown.
Of course, the stunning Oriental
jewe1ry is always worn and is always
au fait The pieces are more original
and beautiful than ever, it seems to
me- Go1dsmithery is becoming SO
much more versatile and capable.
Oriental perfumes and sachets are
more in vogue than ever. And by
the way, don't let any crafty salesnlan
coax you into buying some heavily
scented perfume or powder under the
caption of "OrientaT' or Persian. A
lot of rank and inferior goods is sold
in that way. AS a matter of fact, the
real Oriental stuff is deicately made,
and not heavy or muSty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
cepxrsaht. 1912. By cyru. Tewn.end Brady

cyrus Townsend Brady
chief mate, and if my references seFVA
they will engage me-"
'And you have these references?''
SCI thought, madam, that your friends
in the city might give them to me
when they know"
But L have no friends in the city,
she said.
These" said I, pointing to the table,
twill buy them for you.''
"And so,'' she said, without looking
= at me, land so it is goodby, then. May
you be happy"
She extended her hand to me, and
caught it. 1 Kissed it passionateIy, but
when L made to let it go. she would
not.
master Hampton she said, looking
at me, her eyes brighter than the dia-
monds and bluer than the sapphire
upon the table, you are a fool"
Fright well do 1 know that mis-
tress,'' said I, striving to fetch a smile
to match her own.
E'And a blind man as well''
Whereat I was a blind man indeed
for my eyes misted up, but not with
the blood as in the battle. And 1, as
strong and tough as a mountain oak,
was as like to faint as any Iovesick
girl.
John, john" came the sweetest
voice in the world to me through the
darkness, don't you see? Don't you
know that I love you and you only,
that you have all my life, and that my
life, which is yours thousand times
on sea and shore, is not worth living
without you?'
EfBut your friends, your world,' 1
protested as she came nearer.
'T have no other friends, [ want no
other, and you are my world
Well, it is not in me to resist after
that, and for the third time in my life
I held her in my arms, where since
that hour she has often been again,
and for the third time I drank the
sweetness of her lips
"Do you remember that night on the
Rose of Devon when first you kissed
me?'' she asked, laughing.
If should kiss you a million times,
sweetheart, as I mean to do" 1 an
swered boldly, 81 should not forget a
single one of them, much less that
"And to punish you for your pre-
sumption, although my heart went out
to you, confess, I struck you; and to
teach you to be dutiful husband, low
ing, devoted to me,'' she paused and
laughed again, Il strike you once more"
Whereat she laid her hand once again,
but in tenderness, upon my cheek, fol-
lowing it with a kiss.
I have had his majesty's sword laid
upon my shoulder after had led one
of the kings ships to victory in the
Frs1ch wars, and I am now, if you
please, Sir John Hampton. We live at
Wliberforce Castle, and our children
play on the sward, but the royal ac-
coIade meant not so much to me as
that light blow upon my cheek with
which my dear mistress sealed our
plighted troth.
THE END.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
Hiah Price Eor straiuhtnesa.

One of the most difficult problems In
practical mechanics is to make a
straight edge. How difficult it is may
be judged from an incident that occur
red in the shop Of a celebrated astrO-
nomicaI instrument maker.
A patron asked what would be the
price Of ga perfect straight edge of
glass thiSty-six inches long"
TT cannot be made perfect" said the
instrument maker, 'but it could proba-
bly, be made with a limit of error
amounting to only fraction of a wave
length of light
''How much would that cost?"
s'About $4,000"
It turned out that the customer want
ed the straight edge for a scraper and
that an error of one sixty-fourth of an
inch would not bother hfm.-St Louis
Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
Times Have channed.

'FDo you remember when the people
demanded specie payment2"
Eyes. In those days people said they
wanted hard money. Now everybody
wants easy money.''-Washingto Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
THE PLAZA

Acclaimed by critics and public alike
as one of the funniest acts that grace
the vaudeville stage today, comes the
Mimic Four to headline the bill at the
Plaza theatre for the last three days
commencing the performance this af-
ternoon. The Mimic Four have a
coastwtde reputation for causing con-
vulsions of laughter at every appear
ance and local thea tergoers wishing an
antidote for the blues, need go no
further than the Plaza to find one
that will more than serve the pur-
pose. You'll laugh till your sides
ache end then some more for the
rough house, scene in the act is
enough to bring tears of laughter
from the Rock of Ages. Then we have
Annie Morris, the comedienne of COM
ediennes, with a new line of comedy
and a fund of wit, that will long be
remembered by the Plaza patrons. The
Two Kerns in a comedy talking and
acrobatic skit are also on the bill.
This act contains many novelties, both
amusing and interes ting, that are
bound to be appreciated. The Musical
Fredericks, vaudevi1Ies classiest in
strumental and singing act and the
Cullen Brothers make up the vaude-
vile numbers. By special arrange
1nent, Manager Jeff Callan has secured
when Women Go On the Warpath,' -
a; comedy special feature in two parts
featuring Sidney Drew, Flora Finch
and other Vitagraph favorites. The
scenes and action of the picture are
excruciating1y funny and show the
women capturing the votes, and the
trousers as well, in a merry battle
that is waged in the streets, the bar
rooms and the offices. 1.-THE Way OF
Life" when Love Forgives,'' and
thrilling subjects are included in the
DrOeran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Oriental Notions
By BLANCHE BEACON

At dance last night I was greatly
interested to notice the Oriental inf1u-
ences in our own dress and effects.
1t was a formal ball, and of course
the costumes were charming.
One young girl wore Turkish trous-
ers! That sounds lots worse than it
really is. AS a matter of fact, the
trousers were not noticeable, and
when it Slipped OUT that she had
EN- on" we all of us had to look twice
and then the men said:
We'll, if that is the trouser- cos
tune, it is by far the most Charming
~ modest of any here
And it was adorable. The trousers
were of filny stuff, and moderately
full and long. They extended to the
ankle, where they were shirred and
tied in tight with ribbon. A friII fell
slightly over the instep. Over the
trousers were two very full skirts of
accord1an pleating. The under one
was a dull orange. the over one a dull
blue, and the effect was delightful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
POLLS THEATER

Glass with flavor that lasts after
the real sensation has gone. Such is
the verdict of. the offerings which have
been furnished at the big Main street
theatre by Manager Poll. And as a
further display of what is in store for
patrons during the coming season the
bill for the last half of this week is
exhibited for the appreciation of those
who want real vaudeville.
AS last year the theatregoing public
were treated to such productions as
the Rolphonians, which B. A. Rolph,
the last word in vaudeville producers
put out, so today will be seen the
most perfect of all his musical casts
for the year-the Symphonic Nine
This. is music preeminent, in both
quality, beauty of performers, and
scenic effect. It will charm both the
eye and the ear and ting1es with the
very latest mum bers. 1t is an eloquent,
elegant and elevattng combination of
art, and will be appreciated by all
lovers of the sincere in vaudeville.
Where is the name of J. K. En-
NETT, better recalled as Fritz En-
NETT, not known in stagedom. AS the
father so does this illustrious son still
hold dear mem cries in the hearts of
those who love real drama. He has
been specially induced by Mr.. Poll to
appeaE in Bridgeport with Miss Viola
Crane who has supported such stars
as J. K. Hackett and others. They
will produce a one act drama entitled:
THE Strongest Tie The cast: Tom
Edwards, J. K. Emmett; Grace Ed
wards, his wife, Viola Crane; Jane Ed
wards a sister, Elizabeth Conrad;
Margie, their child, Florence Conrod.
The time is the present and the
scene a country home near New York.
1T is a, play which deals with the vital
questions of home life and has a.
punch. During the action Mr.. EN-
NETT sings several songs made popu
lar by his father.
Bert Melrose, too well known to
need special mention begins a long
winter by a preliminary engagenen
here and has a, marked innovation in
high table tumbling to offer, besides
much new comedy.
Adelaid Estee, a charming COM
edienne of classy appearance and fine
voice will offer her originality. Morris
and AI1en,f Irish-Jew comedians, in
comedy and satyre, will hold sway and
Zeno and Mande1, comedy singers and
dancers with a breezy line of talk in
terspersed, will grace the occasion.
A special two-reeI feature film -tThe
Awakening of Man." will be shown to-
day and tomorrow with the regular
Thursday Pathe Weekly and other
choice releases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11

EklA GCont1nued.l 80 go -
The mast was still Iashed to the
thwarts, and a boat cloak had been
caught under the forward thwart. The
painter was still fastened to a ring
bolt in the bow, and as soon as had
roTed through the narrow entrance 1
stepped the mast and improvised sail
with the boat cloak and the painter.
The breeze blew softly. We passed
the island and then set our course by
the compass to the eastward, headed
for the great South American coast so
many miles away.
We had gone through many perils,
but had sustained them all. Fortune,
as II ashamed OF her allotted trouble,
made it up to US in the end, for in a
few days we fell in with a Spanish
ship of war in the service of the vice
roy of Peru, which had been exploring
the south seas and had been driven
far out of her course by the same
storm which had wrecked the Rose of
Devon Commander Don Antonio Re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
II A x 1t s. T.
1918

The Assessors of the City of Bridge.
mort will meet at the Assessors OfFfco
City Hall, on the Second day of Sen,
TENDER, 1913, and each week dav
thereafter, to and including the First
day of October, 1913, for the purpose
of receiving the sworn lists of all per
sons liable to pay taxes on personal
property (namely, horses, wagons. an
tonobiles, stock in stores, etc ). and
real estate, in the City of Bridgeport
making a description of all real es-
tate, each parcel being separately de-
scribed, including street number. And
If he or she shall neglect or refuse no
do So the Assessors shall fill out a list
for him or her and add thereto ten
ner centurn of it's valuation.
The attention of nonresident prom
er+v owners is called to the CHANGE
in the law relating to the filing Of
their lists as failure on their part to
list their property during September
DERIVES them of the right of appeal
to the Board of Relief.
Special attention is called to Ser
+io71 23O3 of the Statutes, which states
that each parcel of property must he
separately and accurately bounded
and described.
Post OFFICE address of each owner
must be given.
Office hours: a. m. to A d. m i.
Saturdays 9 a. m. to ~ m.
F. J. HUGHES,
LAWRENCE J. GILL,
JULIUS w. KNOWLTON
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Board Of Assessors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
ATTRACTIONS
1.-THE THEATRES
PARK THEATRE

That the patrons Of burIesque like
Bob Manchester's Cracker Jacks was
evidenced this afternoon when an al
most capacity audience attended the
opening of a three days engagement
at the Park theatre this afternoon.
The Cracker Jacks show this season
is a big one and the coterie of come
dams is excellent. The chorus is d
large and clever one. There should be
no trouble in filling the Park at every
performance with this show.
An unconventional story a new To-
Gale and original music composition
were the three things borne in mind
by Otto Hauerbach and Rudolf F'riml
when they set out to write THE Fire
fly the new comic opera, in which
Mile. Emma Trentini is starring this
season, and which will be presented
at The Park theatre, Bridgeport, on
Monday evening, September Is. For
the first time since her debut at the
Manhattan Opera House, New York
city, has Mile Trentini, been afford ed
an opportunity to display what talent
she possesses. In her last opera
Naughty Marietta" Mile. Trentin
had but three numbers to sing and lit
tie chance to exercise her histFionft
powers. But as 1.-THE FREELY has e
healthy plot and a coherent story, the
star comes into her own. Mr. Firm
has furnished the new opera will
eight numbers for Mile. Trentini's use
There are twenty-five musical numbers
in all. The cast is the best obtainab bic
by Mr.. Arthur Hamrnerstein, who is
responsible for f'The FREELY" There
is chorus of sixty and an augmented
orchestra of thirty, under the direc
ton of Sig Getano Merc1a, who las
season was the principal director al
Mr. Oscar Hammerstein's London
Opera House. 'The FREELY should
be the operate event of the current
season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
p a. T r. n T s.

A.. 1G. WOOSTER. AttOrney-aa-EavB.
Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office
111b MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Send Postal for Booklet on Patent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
Educate Boy to Shun the City

By OLLIE KERN of Schools Winnebago County ILL.,
M OST of the of the
school We may recognize plan
school possible aid
will but
NEED TO KNOW ABOUT CROP GROWING AND HOME MAX
ING.
SCHOOLS TRAINED AWAY
COLLAR LEGITIMATE
AMBITION.
The to eliminate this false impression to ELIMINATE
MANY OF THE USELESS AND TRADITIONAL COURSES that
taught public schools Educate the country
pt the of the possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
Don't Send Your Girl to College
By ]. THOMAS HELM. Cor

By J. THOMAS HELM From Alabama
C~IRLs SHOULD NOT SENT TO COLLEGE, INSTITUTIONS OF
I ] LEARNING oVERRUN SOCIALISM AND
TIL
THREEFoURTHs OF THE
GRADUATED sUFFRAGETTES
SOCIALISTS THESE ARE THE THINGS YOUR DAUGHTERS
COLLEGE,
dealw HOME LOVING WOMAN who has been
the INSPIRATION MAN in building the
of Development
cruches
ntinen It's fraugh with HOME
their brothers
ballot rneans POLITICAL WARFARE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11

caIde was an officer and a gentleman.
There was no war between our Eng
Hsh king sand the Spanish monarch
then, and he treated US courteously,
gave US food and raiment, assigned a
spare cabin to my mistress and
berthed me aft with the officers. He
was bound for Valparaiso, which in
due course, without mishap, we reach
ed There we took ship for the Portu-
guese possessions on the other shore
of the continent and thence we got a
ship from Rio de Janeiro to Lisbon,
and 50 at last we came to England
and to Plymouth harbor, whence we
had set forth nearly a year ago.
paid the captain of the Spanish
frigate which had picked Us up with
an emerald Of great price, which he
was loath to accept, but which we
pressed upon him We had little diff
hculty, through his kind Offices, in sell
ing another stone or two for ready
money at Valparaiso, SO we expert
eneed no difficulties which could be
avoided by the expenditure of money
upon the way. II 81 -
1 took my mistress to the house of
the devoted Master Ficklin, who, with
that kindly woman, his sister, greeted
us as II we had risen from the dead,
and, greatly rejoicing in my lady's good
fortune, gave us the warmest of vel
comes There had what 1 expected
would be my last interview with her.
We had been thrown constantly to-
gether during the six months that had
elapsed between our great adventures
upon the Island of the Stairs and our
arrival in England. We had discussed
everything else, think, but had said
naught OF my love Indeed, each
league of sea over which we passed
on our way homeward seemed to re
move her farther from me.
We were alone. Good Mistress Flick
lin had given us her parlor for the aft
ernoon. 1 took from my pockets the
canvas pouches filed with her treas
IRE and laid them on the table
'SThese Mistress Wi1berforce.' said
I, formally enough, although my heart
was beating rapidly, "are yours
She waved her hand as if they were
of small moment
'sWe have discussed that before she
said. 1What of yourselfP'
LAST night replied, 81 went down
on the docks A company's ship sails
1nr India next week They want a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
The pactor,a Aim.

Some frivolous person has remarked
that illness was like a struggle be-
tween two people and that the doctor
resembled the third man, who inter
vened to separate them with a club.
Som etimes he hit the disease on the
head and sometimes the patient.-Hos-
Dital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-11
SUSPICIOUS.

The General Manager - Are you
aware the cashier has taken a half in
terest in a yacht? The Confidential
Adviser-No. Perhaps we had better
investigate and see he does not become
= full fedged sktpper-London TeIe-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15
Fine Amateur Work.

Ashland has several very fine ANA
teur photographers, as the exhibits
recently in the various show windows
around town attest.
A bunch of pictures taken by
Ralph R. Hadfield, at the recent mil
itia encampment at FIT. Stevens,
showing the effects of the cannon
shot on the water and other matters
of interest at the encampment, were
on exhibition several days at the
Danford Electrical Shop.
A series OF copies of old photos
and other pictures, showing Ashland
as she was in the early days, the
work of S. A. Carter and W. b. Pen
niston, are on exhibition in the win
dows of T. II. Simpsons hardware
store. Messrs Carter and Permission
hunt in pairs" and their work is
exceptionally good. The writer re-
Gently gave a visiting friend a couple
of pictures of birds nests with eggs
in them which were so fine they
brought an earnest request from
Hood River for copies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15

Dolls-Mesdames McNair and Til
ton will have one of the most attrac-
tive booths. Mothers, see your
daughters of all ages dress one doll.
Baby Show-Under the direction
of Mrs. Hilty will be one of the most
interesting baby shows ever held in
Ashland. Instead of the prettiest
baby it is to be the best physically
developed one. Score cards are fur
nished by the state fair board of
eugenics department, and a leading
physician and nurse will make the
measurements and examinations re-
quired. The first ten babies regis
tered with Mrs. HNty will receive
the first attention and as many more
as there is time. The educational
part of this work will be of unlimit-
ed value to every mother and the
public in general who are interested
in child growth and development.
The art department is under the
charge of Mrs. F. S. Engle. There
are fine prizes offered in this line
also.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-15
TALENT ENCAMPMENT BEGINS TODAY
OLD SOLDIERS AND SAILORS GATHER THERE FOR WEEK OF Enjoy
MENT AND RENIINSCEN EXCELLENT PROGRAMS PROMISED

The annual encampment of the
veteran soldiers and sailors of the
Civil War residing in southern Ore
gon formerly opens tonight at Tai
ent. The grounds are in a beautiful
grove near the school house and
have been put in excellent condition
by the committee of patriotic Talent
citizens who have the work in
charge. The first campfire will be
held this evening when the affair
will be presided over by President
J. H. Fuller of the Talent CONNER
cial Club. There will be an address
of welcome by Mayor Breese, re-
marks by Editor Bert r. Greer, and
a number of musical selections by
the four-Diece Talent Orchestra, with
perhaps other musical selections.
Tuesday will be Central Point and
Gold Hill day, the veterans in these
towns having charge of the program
for that day.
Wednesday is Grants Pass day and
the veterans and others from that
live city will give something we'll
worth hearing.
Thursday is Medford day and the
G. A. r. and w. R. c. of that city