davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
LATIN CLUB BANQUET
Annual Held at the Y. NJ. C. ALL
most Every Member Present Very
Interesting Talks Officers Elected.


The annual banquet of the Latin
club of the high school was held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last Tuesday evening
The undercIass Latin scholars enter
tanned the graduating Latin scholars
1t banquet last year and so it has
been made an annual affair. There
was splendid attendance, almost
every member OF the club being pres
ent, in fact there were not more than
five who could not be there, and with
the invited guests those present
totased over seyenty-fiye. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Tobey, principal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira G. Painter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Scholtield were the guests OF
the club.
A program hat. been planned TO fol-
low the banquet and to come before
the election of officers for next year.
Miss Denese Cole rendered a most
beautiful piano solo and she was fol-
lowed by Miss Agnes Laut who gave
a comical selection in way that
pleased all. John Manson then gave
a toast to the seniors in which he
complimented them for their splendid
work and said that he only hoped the
juniors, sophmores and freshmen
would be able to fill their places.
Frank Rowley responded saying that
as MI. Manson had toasted the
seniors he wished to propose toast
to the cooks and mattresses. He then
said that the seniors had had an ex-
ceptionally high average and that he
only wished he could say the same
about the juniors. Supt. S. B. 1'obey |
and Prin. 1. c. Painter gave short |
addresses in which both emphasized
the value of Latin to the American |
student. At the conclusion of the
program ths club elected its officers
for next year as follows;
Pontifix Maxiums Senior-John
Manson.
Consuls Clement Olson, Fred Gen.
rich.
Practors L Edwin Schoeneberg,
Gretchen Morgan.
Quaestors Croker, Marie
Paff, Agnes Laut, Florence Wilson,
Eugene Thayer.
Aediles- Ruth Hooper, Elizabeth
Meadows, Gretchen Paff.
Censors-E Eileen Mcneil, Elmer
Larson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
Wallace Common has broken his
hand while taking the header off his

Wallace Common has broken his
hand while taking the header off his
motorcycle.
Sixty children of st. James church
viii make their first communion
next Sunday.
Free souvenirs at Schwanberg's, op-
posite court house, anniversary day,
Saturday, June 9Th. adv
The members of st. Monica's socie
ty are going to serve supper in St.
James hall Tuesday evening, Jur e
9th.
There will be a. mass meeting of
three adjoining school districts of the
towns of Day and Spring Valley at
Rockville, Thursday evening, June
4th. The object is to see what the
sentiment is concerning the abolish
ing of the district schools and organ
izing a state graded school. The
outside speakers are B. E. Walters,
president of the County Board of
Education, and Miss RoSalia Bohrer
OF the Training school.
The County Board of Education
will hold-a meeting next Monday
morning. The principal items 20
come up are the hiring Of manual
training for the agricultural school
and the changing of the boundaries Of
many OF the school districts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
NOT BURNED OUT.

Last week various papers of the
north published that the M. III. Bar
mum summer resort on Lake Shishe-
bogema had been destroyed by fire.
There was no truth in this report.
There was a small forest fire up in
that country and an abandoned shack,
once owned by Charles Barnum was
destroyed. None of the buildings be-
longing to the Barnum summer resort
were burned and Mrs. Barnum, who
owns it, will open it as usual for the
accommodation of those looking for
an ideal summer outing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
DEATHS.

Mrs. Susan Burk, an old resident OF
Marathon county, passed away at her
home In the town Of Stettin, Thursday.
She had been Ill for two years with
heart failure, which caused her death.
Mrs. Burk was born in Ashtssbula
county, Ohio, March IL, 1910, and was
seventy-four years old. On the 7th
day OF November, 1864, she was
married to Mr.. Burk at Winona,
MINI. Twenty-seven years ago the
family came to Wausau and two
years ago moved to the town of Stet-
tin. The funeral took place Satur-
day afternoon from the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Huckloody,
500 South Third avenue, the Rev o.
d. Briggs coud lcting the services
Members of the Cutler Post, G. A. R.,
acted as pail bearers. Burial was
made in Pine Grove cemetery. Her
death is mourned by the husband, six
daughters and two sons, Mrs. Oscar
Adams of Spokane, WASH Mrs.
William Lauterbach of Portage, Mrs.
Arthur Crocker, Of Manitowoc, Mrs.
Orley Chase of Canada, Mrs. Charles
Huckbody of this city and Edward
and Frank Burk of Wausau.
Albert Fredrickson of Rosholt, died
at st. Mary's hospital Thursday after
neon. He had been i'll for four years,
and had been taken TO the hospital
here for treatment several weeks ago.
The body was taken to Rosholt Fri
day morning. Deceased was t,crn
April 4, 1878, and was thirty-six yea rs
old. Surviving are his father, two
sisters, Mrs. Carl Rasmussen OF British
Columbia, and Mrs. S. Fogner of Ro-
sholt, and three brothers, Martin and
George of Roshoit, and Theodore of
British Columbia. Mr.. Frederickson
was member of the Modern Brother
hood of America. The funeral was
held Saturday with burial in the
hOSilOlt CSHhe0SIe.
The remains of John Burns, who
committed suicide at Pelican lake
last Tuesday, after trying to kill Mrs.
John Davelin Fl Post Lake, arrived
in the city early Thursday morning
and taken to Merrill On THE morning
train. The funeral was held at ten
O'Clock Thursday. He was sixty-two
years. Did. Mr.. Burns had formerly
been In the hotel business at Pelican
and also at Merrill. Mr. and Sis.
Charles Burns of Monticello, Ind,
and lIrs- Phillip Hogan, sister, OF
| this city, accompanied the remains to
Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
GhiP0practiC
Pointers
-BY-
G. M. OTTO, d. 6.
No. q


Chirepractic research has proven
that the number of red corpusc,es
may be increased and the activity OF
the white corpuscles may be height
ened. This gives you greater resist
ing power to. diseases. In Chiroprac-
tic only natural methods are used.
III you are in a weakened condition
you are prey to any disease. II your
tissues are al in their proper place
you will be strong and comparatively
safe. Chiropractic prepares you to
resist all disease germs.
If there is any trouble with the
spine have a Chiropractor examine 1t
at once as they are spinal specialists.
A few adjustments now may be worth
many year from now. Consultation
and examination is free at the office.
Chiropractic always gives Nature a
chance. 1t works in harmony with
Nature. All obstacles are removed
from Natures pathway. This ac-
counts for the great number OF Chiro-
prsctic results where other systems
fall.
Ch!ropractic will give you the pro-
per control on aerve impulses and
prove the best investment In health
building you have ever made. After
taking a course Of adjustments you
may expect to improve for months
after.
Expert Chiropractic can be had al
our Offices, 81 Jefferson Street, oppo-
site Court House. Consultation free.
Lady attendant
G.. NJ. OTTO, Chiropractor
Wausau, Wisconsin
No Medicine No Surgery
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
Always Lead to Better Health

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The best corrective and preventive is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood-Prevent Constipa-
ton, Keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
in healthy condition. Give you better
health by Kidding the system of fer
menting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. Csc, at your Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salye for All
Hurts. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
The remains of Frank J. lawson ar.

The remains of Frank J. Lawson ar
rived in this city Wednesday after
noon from Garrison, n. D., for burial
in Pine Grove cemetery Thursday.
Mr.. Lawson passed away May oath
after an illness with Bright's disease.
Deceased was sixty-three years, five
months and twenty-four days old.
Mr.. Lawson was former resident of
Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
SPEcIALl Two Day Fishing Trips to
Cool North Woodsl

The season for bass fishing is just
opened. Go early and get the benefit
of the years best sport. The Fisher
mans Special will leave the Chicago
Passenger Terminal 500 p. m, Fridays,
June 5th and 18th, arriving in the
heart of the Great North Woods early
the next morning. Returning, arrive
Chicgo following Monday morning.
For reservations and particulars
apply to ticket agents, Chicago and
North Western Railway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

Free carnations to the ladies at
Schwanberg's anniversary celebration,
Saturday, June 9th. adv
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
CONVICT SHIP SAILOR
SAvESLAD IN RIVER
Frank Smith Goes Overheard
and Hundreds Watch the
Rescue.

A sailor from the old British convict
ship success rescued Frank Smith. six.
teen. years old. from drowning today.
Smith. who lives at as o street south
west, fascinated by the stories he had
heard OF the attractions Of the old
prison ship, was examining the Old
relics on the upper deck Just as the
steamer Charles Manchester left the ad-
Joining wharf on the way down the
river. He climbed on the rail to watch
the steamer as she swung down stream,
lost his balance and fell In.
Several men standing on the deck, in
cluding John eBnson. one Of the crew
Of the Success. plunged to the rescue.
The current took the youngster swiftly
afioat. OF the men who had plunged
overheard. Benson proved the strongest
swimmer and reached the youth Just
as he was becoming exhausted. Grasp
ing Smith by the collar. he swan to the
shore. Hundreds on board the Charles
Manchester and along the, banks ap-
plauded Benson for his unhesitatinS
bravery. Smith was none the worse for
his experience.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Six Young Women Are
Graduated by Holy Cross

Class week of Holy Gross Academy
has just ended with the presentation
Of diplomas to six young women grad
yates Of the institution In Dumbarton.
The program opened with q process
sion headed by the members Of the
graduating class. They were dressed
in white frocks. and carried shower
bouquets Of lavender and sweet peas
They were escorted to the entrance hall
by chorus of the singing class
The Rev Edward A. Pace. professor
of philosophy. Catholic University, de-
livered the graduation address and took
his subject from an original poem. In
six parts. composed by the members
of the graduating class, setting forth
their ideas Of a womans duty.
The graduates were the Misses Lille
Beck. Eugene Lfeutard, Lillian Nee
han Dorothy Oettin ger. Gertrude Rup-
pert. and Mary Shusrue-
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
COOLING BREEzES
/ SWEEPING DISTRICT
tolerate Temperatures Are
Forecast for Today and
Tomorrow.

q 4 cooling breeze, which has driven
'the temperature down several degrees
below the lowest point of yesterday.
swept the city today. The cool spell
should continue over tomorrow, ac-
rordinc TO forecasts today from the
Weather Bureau. Moderate tempera-
rure is promised for tonight and to-
borrow.
Yesterday was one of the hottest days
n the year, although the heat was not
so noticeable because the humidity
n as so light. Shortly after sunset
however, q cool breeze put in an ap-
pearance and continued through the
night.
Three heat prostrations were record
ed yesterday. Miss Gertrude Mcguire,
ster Of one OF the Business High
School graduates during the commence
ment exercises at the school last night
vas overcome and had 10 be taken
10 her home.
Andrew Lewis, forty-five, Of 29S Nor
gan street northwest. a bricklayer, was
overcome while working at Fourteenth
and Perry streets northwest He WAS
sent TO Freedmens Hospital
Neil J. Mcdonald. thirty-ive. OF 1908
r street northwest. was overcome at
North Capitol street and MsSss chusetts
avenue and was removed 10 Casualty
Huspital
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
College of Music Gives
Diplomas to Graduates

commencement exercises Of the
Washington College OF Music were
held yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater, DR.. W. r. Wedderspoon,
pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church. being the principal speaker.
Sydney lloyd Wrightson. principal OF
the school, presented diplomas to the
graduates. ss follows:
Vocal-Artists diploma, Miss Beulah
Lucille Harper: teachers certificates,
Miss Laura Jewell Downs. Miss Mary
Margaret Thompson, Miss Mabel Louise
Coldenstroth. and John George Klein.
Piano-Artists' diploma. Miss Laura
Jewell Downs. Miss Maria Lettie Mer-
rill. and Miss Kathryne Margaret
Bouck: teachers certificates. Miss
Florence Evan REYNOLDS. Miss Emily
Sophia Bradney. Miss Elizabeth Fran
ces Latus. Miss Elizabeth Custer Nor
relI. and George Dixon Thompson
Miss Ethel Gene Ramsey received a
senior graduate diploma.
Following the presentation Of the d.
p,omas a concert was given by men,
bers OF the graduating class.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
This Man Heard
a Lizard .Cuss

Ever hear lizard talk? No?
Ever hear one cuss? Who's a liar?
Well, Corp. NJ. J. Ober, alias
Shorty messenger for Josephus
Daniels, of dry navy fame and
Raleigh. N. G.. says he has seen
and heard talking lizards-and also
cussing lizards-in the Philippines
His stories about the loquacious rep
tiles have been told even to the
head OF our arid-to-be navy. so they
must be true. And, furthermore,
served in the Philippines, come
across with corroboration.
ITO hell with you. to hell with
you''-just like that, twice-is tne
most common expression among the
talky saurians copy readers and
others. get a dictionary, ACCORD
ING To SHORTY"
One of Shorty's best stories is
about a recruit sentry who was uo-
ing outpost duty in the blackness of
the jungles one night when he took
offense at the ITO hell with you
salute and blazed away with his
Kra&. Slumbering soldiers and
marines were awakened with the
horrors OF a supposed attack by the
savages. only to learn that a lizard
had been passing his favorite re-
mark
shorty was in the marine corps for
twenty-eight years before he enter
ed the "swivel-chair service" at the
Navy Department. and his reputa-
ton for truth and veracity is ex-
cellent among those who know him.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
NOTED ENGL|SHMEN
GREET ROOSEVELT
Earl Grey. Earl Curzon, Henry
James land Bishop of Lon
don Dine With Colonel.

LONDON. June B.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here today for a
short stay in England.
Ambassador Page met him at Charing
Cross station. and took him to the
residence OF Major Arthur s. Lee, in
Chesterfield street. where he had lunch
con with l50 guests. Earl Grey. the
Spanish ambassador. the bishop of
London, Henry James, and Earl Cur
zon were among those at Ambassador
Pages luncheon.
Before the event Colonel Roosevelt
was interviewed by score OF report
ers. He was ahabIe, but side-stepped
any reference to politics or suffragettes
He also refused TO give out any infor-
ma ton as to what he will say to the
Royal Geographical Society at his lee
ture on Tuesday night.
The personnel of those with whom the
colonel will talk during his stay in
England has given rise 10 reports that
he will suggest a plan for settling the
home rule trouble.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
By MRS. FRED 7. DUBOIS.

so / am running away. have
taken the $3.50 gold piece and will
meet YOU in the next world"
This was a message a Borrowing
mother read when her ten-year-old
son disappeared. The child was
despondent because he could moi
keep up in his lessons in school.
The pressure of school work rests
very heavily on some children, and
failure spells disgrace. which seems
more than they can endure. NV at
tention has recently been drawn to
three suicides occurring in one week
at one of our universities, and no
reason given for the same Mrs.
Frederick Schoff. president of the
National Congress of Mothers. says
in an editorial in the Child Welfare
Magazine:
There are lessons for all par
ents and teachers in these Oft
recurring suicides OF children.
the retention OF the confidence
of children is of first Importance,
and only through sympathy can
that relation be established and
maintained
hold this thing to he grandly
true
/ speak from large experience in
managing children when l say that
in e9 cases out of 100 children will
want to remain in an atmosphere
where they are developing. What is
the difference between work and
play? There is no difference ex-
cept that when we have played too
long and become fatigued, we lose
interest Then play becomes work.
Neurologists call this brain fag"
! simply say under such brain pres
sure, every film is filled today in
my head, and | must be excused
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

her daughter to do as she did-to use
Mothers Friend" there Is ample rea- =
son to believe II the right kind of ad-
vice.
Its purpose is to furnish pliancy TO
the muscles, to take away the strain
on the cords and lisaments. to relieve
the tension of nerves and tendons so
apt to provoke or aggrarate nausea.
morning sickness twitchings of the
limbs and so on. 1t is applied ex-
teTnally.
Although. in the nature of things. q
woman would use Mothers Friend"
but rarely, vet so effective has IL been
found that this splendid remedy is OH
sale in most drug stores throughout
the United States. II has been pre-
pared by Bradfield Regulator Co, jos
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, and sdver-
tlsed by US for over twenty years. Ask
at the drug store for a bottle OF
Mothers Friend" II is worth while.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
TRADE COMMISSION
BILL NOW N SENATE
NewIands Reports Amended
Measure and Says II VIII Be
Passed Quickly.

The interstate trade commission bill.
as amended and strengthened by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. was reported to the Senate today
by Senator Sewisnds chairman He
predicted that It would be passed with
out lengthy debate. He also said the
committee would report later a railroad
securities bin and he expressed the be-
lief that II would be helpful instead
Of hurtful to the railroads
In reporting the bill. Senator New
lands made this statement:
We have added several provisions
which will enlarge the sphere OF the
commissions power and usefulness;
among them the power. after hearing.
to prevent unfair competition by order
enforcible In the courts; also to inyes-
ugate and report upon foreign trade
practices which interfere with the fair
marketing Of American exports. and
also to investigate and report upon
combinations between foreign and
American producers for the control Of
prices.
These powers. in addition to those
previously provided for covering In
vestigation and reports from such cor
porations as IL may designate, public
ity. aid 10 the courts and 70 the At
torney General In framing and enforc-
Ing DEGREES dissolvfng combinations. II
wisely exercised, will make the trade
commission as useful and effective in
building up a system Of administrative
law regarding trade As the Interstate
Commerce Commission has been In mat
tiers Of transportation
Such q commission has boea l0az
needed, and. II 1t had been provided
for when the antitrust act was passed,
the, trust question would by this time
have been as near to satisf6ctory So
luton and equitable adjustment a. u
the transportation question"
Mr.. Newlands added that the action
Of the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce was thoroughly non-partisan.
prominent men1ers Of the Republican
party having participated actively IN
the perfection Of the bill. He thought
it was fair to say that a majority Of
the Republican members Of the com
mittee would support the bill He saw
no reason why there should be much
delay in passing IL.
Il do not share" said Mr. New.ands
the gloomy views INDUCED by some
regarding the railroad situation. On
the contrary, I believe that the legis-
lation which is being made e6ective to
protect the railroads against the finan-
cial mismsnagement Of their own trus-
tees. of which there are a few IN
stances only. will place railroad Sc
curities upon a higher and more Sc
cure plane and make them very de-
sirable investments.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
St. Johns Students Get
Promotion Certificates

Students of ST. Johns College today
are proudly exhibiting certificates OF
promotion which they were present
ed with at the closing exercises OF
that institution last night.
The exercises were held in the col
lege hall before an audience which
taxed the capacity of the building.
The Rev Father Thomas G. Smith
pastor of St AnTs. Tenleytown. pre-
sided and conferred the certificates
of promotion. after which he spoke
a few words encouraging the STU
dents to greater endeavor and con-
graduating the teachers and pupils
on their efforts
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Foraker Candidacy Is
Gaining g. o. P. Support

CINCINNATI, June 13-The Repub-
liCan Senatorial primary in Ohio is at
tracing widespread attention through
out the country by reason of the re-
entry OF former Senator Foraker into
active Republican politics. Foraker,
entering the contest with his d-time
NiGor, is making a fight that cannot
but bring out all Of his former follow
ers and result in an UNUSUAL Repub-
liCan vote AT the primaries.
This Is the iirSt time a Senator ever
sought a nomination by primary in this
State. and all the indications point to
Forskers success. Foraker himself ~
sanEuinc Of his success. and that adds
- tho vim with which he is pushing his
campaign.
The other candidates arc former
Lieut.. Gov. Warren C. Harding and
former Congressman Cole.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

II costs sl.loO. .oo0, 900 a year for re-
formative work in the United States
TO support jails, police courts, re-
'orr1atories and penitentiaries. On
schools and churches only sooo,ooO,-
100 a year is spent.
Think Of 1t, Six hundred millions
more spent on reformative work
Ihkn is spent on formative. Faced
wtth such figures. can we be salts
fed that our public schools and
churches are doing proper formative
work? Do you wonder that even
the greatest educators of the ma
ton question the effectiveness as to
the finished product, Of our puohc
school system?
ANY system of education that does
not fit for and develop the princi-
ples of life as to the highest and
nobIest ideals, teaching the youth
the three-fold relationship in which
he stands to God, Man and the state,
is not a sound fundamental system
and ought not to be tolerated.
Ipon a system Of education con-
stantIy subjective and which tends
10 the repression of all activity IN
the youth, how can We expect Joy
Gus, free expression and spontaneity.
the very embodiment of life and
love?
Something Is Wrong.
Have I made myself plain? Some
thing IL wrong somewhere, some
place. Why do so many children
cave school before reaching the
eighth grade:
have a clipping before me which
reads:
Dear Mother: ! don't seem to
be able TO get along in this world.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Students Work Is Shown
At the Armstrong School

The Armstrong Manual Training
chool has on exhibition the work Of
tho pupils of that school. completed
during the present year.
Interesting examples of tn" stud
ents ingenuity ar" to he seen I'm tn
forge machine. carpenter. ca binet
making, anG woodturninS shops The
exhibition will eopen to the public
from . a. m. to J.. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
w. K. Ellis Is Better
Today, Surgeons Say

A slight improvement was noted to-
day in the condition of William X
Ellis realty operator. who was found
seriously wounded, in the garage at
the rear Of his home, 1920 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. last Sun
day With q bullet lodged at the
base Of the skull Ellis has been hav-
ering between life and death.
The patient spent confortab BILE
night and according to his physicians
seerns to have more than an even
chance to recover.