davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
'WOMAN'S
WAY
By MARJORIE cLOUGH

The ladies of Ringwood, having de-
cided to establish an orphan asylum,
met for the purpose and organized.
Then they appointed various commit
tees and adjourned for one week,
when they came together again to hear
the reports. All committees reported
favorable results except the committee
appointed to rent house for the asy.
lum.
1.-The only place large enough for the
purpose" reported Mrs. Imogen Brain
ard chairman of the committee, land
with grounds such as we must have ss
the Garfield property. 1t has been va.
cant for two years, but has just been
taken by mems literary club, to be
called the Goldsmith. Unfortunately a
lease was signed by the owner and by
the officers of the. club only yesterday"
Perhaps" said mild hammered Miss
Blanding, IF the gentlemen of the club
knew that we wanted it for the dear
children they would
Hold on to it." Mrs. Timber con
tinued, "just as tenaciously as they
would If we wanted it for any other
purpose. Far be it from me to be
come a suppliant to them. | prefer
a heroic method. l move that a com
rnittee be appointed to go to them and
demand that they give up the property
to US"
The motion was carried, and Mrs
Timber. Miss Bates and Miss Banding
were appointed on the committee. Mrs
timber being chairman.
The three members of the Goldsmith
clubs committee on house consisted
of Mr.. Flint, Mr.. Downing and Mr.
Fairweather. Mr.. Flint was among
men what Mrs. Timber was among wo-
men. When the asylum committee
called upon him to give up to them the
Garfield property be replied with an
emphatic Nor Messrs. Downing and
FairweatEer. though sympathizing With
him in retaining the place for the club.
could not but feel that Miss Bates and
Miss Banding. who were comely, look
ed upon the refusal as extremely un
gallant
Mrs. Timber issued request that the
members of the club meet. march to
the property in dispute. take possession
OF it and hold It. Mr.. Flint got wind
or the movement and barred all the
doors and windows.
This made deadlock for both clubs
The men knew that If they opened
the house the women would take pos
session. and SO long as it was locked
up II could not be used either for a
club or an orphan asylum. There was
a meeting of the women's committee
TO take measures for further proce-
1ure Mrs. Timber was In favor of pro
posing that every woman interested in
the asylum cut every member of the
club. Her colleagues Gid not agree
with her as to the effectiveness OF this
measure Then the chairman suggest
I'D that they use militant methods,
threatening 10 destroy the property.
But IL was pointed out TO her that the
club was not the owner OF 1t and
might prefer to see it ruined rather
than be forced to give It up. Then
Mrs Timber lost her temper and told
the other two members Of the com
mitfee that she would have nothing
more to do with the matter.
One dag Miss Bates heard that Mr..
flint had been called away. She wrote
note TO Mr. Downing stating that a
majority OF the asyluni committee
would be pleased to see the clubs com
niftee that evening at her house for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
SHORT ITEMS.

Tshinelan Ter citizens subscribed 800
to tile Chicago Herald Christmas
Ship fund.
The NJ +. Society, as usual, is
making arrangements to send the
annual box 10 Lake Bluff Orphanage-
Patrick Madden OF Minocqua, is at
deaths door and his brother, a
farmer east OF The city, has been
notified
The September term of the circuit
court for Oneida county conyenes to-
morrow at Rhinelarlder, Judge A. Fl !.
Reid presiding
Think of the costly fuel you will
waste if you neglect to have your
storm windows and doors repaired.
Put stop 10 it by letting the job to
Pier, the window giaizer adv
The annual bazaar and supper Of
the ladies of ST. James congregation,
which was to have been given on the
18th of November, has been post
poned until the LIST and I'd of Deem
Der.
The Ladies' Sewing society of ST.
Stephens Lutheran church will hold
its annual fair on Thursday Nov. l9,
afternoon and evening in the base
ment of the church. Ice cream and
coffee will be served.
One case of contagious disease has
been reported by the city health otfi-
Ger, DR.. Sauerhering. Miss Ruth
Malloy of Amigo, who is in the city,
is i'll with scarlet fever. This is the
first contagious disease that Wausau
has had for some time,
The State Sunday convention meets
in Grand Rapids commencing to-
Gay and lasts until Thursday. The
delegates selected by the NJ E. Sun
day school to attend we're: Mesdames
Flock, Hooper, James, Piper, Dodge,
johnson and +. o. Croker
The Marathon County School OF
Agriculture, was closed on Thursday
and Friday while A. G. Berg and
Miss Mary Brown ATTENDED the Wis
consin Teachers association at Mil
waukee. On Saturday they were
present at the Milwaukee county
Agricultural school convention at
Wauwatosa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
c. NJ. s. ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

C. NJ. ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Pass train No. l, NJ, daily, except
unIay ~. ..;.....,.... 1900 a. nj.
Pass. train No. 8, s.. daily, except
Sunday ..:...;.,:.. go. 1880 a. nj.
Pass. train No. 2, s.. daily. except
sunday go. ......,.,........ 1850 pm.
Pass train No. 5. N, daily, except
Sunday .......-.... ...-,....... 1926 d. m.
Pass. train No. 25, ~, Sundays only 0s d. m.
Pass. train No. 26, S., SundaySUnly 1850 D. nj.
Close connections made with 1880 a. m.
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked to des-
tination. II. S. LUTZ. Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
The
Scrap Book
CAUGHT It loo.


Lord Kitchener is rather grim per
son and hardly subject for joke,
but ON one occasion General Botha
scored on him rather neatly. While
terms OF peace in South Africa were
being discussed there were several in
terviews between the two leaders be-
fore a working basis for treaty was
agreed upon There was still a good
deal OF skirmishing going on, and at
the end OF one interview General
Botha got up with the remark, well.
I'm afraid | must be off,
There's no hurry" replied Lord
Kitchener pleasantly; "you haven't got
10 catch Il train. you know
General Botha laughed
Perhaps not he answered. bat /
must go now"
Bidding, Lord Kitchener goodby. he
hurried eln. Next morning came the
news of successful Eoer raid on
British armored train on the Delagoa
line
"Ahr' Lord Kitchener commented
when the news was brought to hsm.
so General Botha did catch his train
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
travellers GUIDE,
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

Parlor car on train leaving at sos a. M.
Train leaving at II is .. m. has daily sleeper
for Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at
2:05 a. m. has sleeper and reclining chair car
for ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets sold
AMI baggage checked to all important points
in the United States Canada and Mexico
ID. MCNAUGHTON, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease. and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surface Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed BY one of the
best physicians in this country for years and
is a regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tcaics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The Perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results IN curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free
Il. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props Toledo O.
sold by Druggists, price 73c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough

A Slight cough often becomes SER
iious. Lungs get congested, Bronchial
Tubes fill with Mucous Your vital
ity is reduced. You need DR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. Ii s0othes your ir-
ritated air passages. loosens mucous
and makes your system resist Colds
Give the Baby anc Children DIR. BeIl's
Pine-Tar- Honey. It's guaranteed to
help them. Only pc at your Drag
mist
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
IS BACK AFTER
 MANY YEARS

Mrs. Henrietta sharks, who was resident of ssagway in the early days, but has lived in Valdez for a humber Of years, is a passenger on the Northwestern bound for home.
 Mrs. Sharks has son who is a Iiueotype operator on the Valdez Prospector, he having learned the business after going to the West ward, and in consequence she aI- ways feels at home in a newspaper office.
 Mrs. sharks has been to Juneau, where she went short time ago to see two of her brothers, whom she had not seen for 16 years. She found only one of them there, however, the other having left previous to her arrival.
 She sees many changes in Skag- way since she lived here, but still has 8 warm place in her heart for the town and it's people.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
M'WESTERH'S
 PASSENGERS

The Northwestern got in at @ early hour this morGing with the following passengers: Regulars
 Mrs. MoelIcr, Mrs. D. C. TAorne. Elsie Lochr, J. J. Cross.cs Paul Danbar5, c. C. Page, -reau.-ao. Stuck, Arthur Wright Walker Mark ula, Fred Berry, ". A. Young, r.. F. Gius, PauIina paulson; Eouua- trippers -AIcyomder Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Miss lL Wuld, Miss Lockwood, T. $. Lockwood, Mrs. Lockwood, Louise Drury, Elizabeth Buckley, Mrs. l.. CerIiuger, Jv, Mrs. Geo. Raymond, h. Gerlaugcr Mrs. Garlanger, J. II. Bmdgeccrd, Elsie Child, Vera Child, A. F. Jones, Mrs. Jones, Miss Jones, Geo. Rob- inson, Jr., Gertrude Davidson, Ecs- sic Davidson, Col II, W. Wheeler Walter P. Proep, Mrs. Prcen, Helen PrOep, Herbert Proep. The ves- sel sailed at 4 o'clock this after noon for the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
FIRE E BEING
 LOOKED AFTER

II. D. Clark came in this morn ing and stated that we were in er- ror in what we had said the other day about tho n4e in the foot aius 10 4he northwest of town being allowed ,g burn without any one to look a--o. ty to sec that it did not spread lie informed lis .aaJ the lire was or his farm and
 nat ae had had meu hired to look after 1t cycr since it Was started.
 He also said hat Marshal Frank Page had been up several times to see that it was under control and ro~ likely to do any damage.
 We are gIaa To know that the fire is being looked aror for too much care cannot be exercised at this time of yea. to See that camp tires left by careless people are not allowed to spread into the ad- joining timber, where they would likely do much damage before they could b. put 0ut
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
SCIENTISTS PREPARING
 TO OBSERVE ECLIPSE

St. Petersburg, July l-Russta is looking forawrd to an information. al astronomical invasion for the purpose of observing the solar eclipse on August 21.
 In the west of Europe the eclipse will be visible only partially but Russia will be favored by a vision of a total eclipse. It will begin in Norway, pass through Sweden and the Baltic. and then travel through Russia from northwest to south east, rstreating to Asia Minor and Persia. The duration of the total eclipse will vary from a few soc- onds to a few minutes, and it will be longest at Minsk, where it will last two and one quarter minutes.
 The Russian obseryatories, as tronomicaI and physical research so- cietIes, as well as the universities. have already arranged their places Of observation at various spots from Riga in the northwest to in the southeast, and the chiei expedition of the Russian Astronomical Society has even gone outije lbe confines Of the Empire of Asia Minor.
 British astronomers will be well represented. lIr. Frank Watson Dyson, at the head of a large staff, will make observations at NIiusk on behalf of Greenwich Observatory; Mr. H. F. Newau will head am eX- petition from the Cambridge As rrophyslcaI Observatory to Theo- iOsta; while Professor A. Fowler of the Royal Astronomical society will make his headquarters at Eietr. No fewer than eleven scientific so- ,ieties of Western Europe have ul- ready staked out their claims on Russian soil, and in addition many men of science will be present on their own initiative.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
PRESENTATION
 IS POSTPONED

Owing to the Princess Alice get ting in at an earlier hour this morn ing than it was anticipated she would the presentation of the rustic flower stand filled with pansies in bloom, was postponed until tOmOrro at 2:30 o'clock, at which time the ceremony will be gone through with and aftcrward the ladies and girls who take part will be entertained on board by Captain Mcleod and the other officers of the boat
 Captain Mcleod has also extend ed an invitation to quite a number Of the business men of town to partake of a luncheon on board the Princess Alice tomorrow at 12 o'clock noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
CHANGES ORDERED IN
 ALASKA MAIL SERVICE

Washington, June 30-The Alas I,a mail service has just been order ed by the postoffice department:
 The postmasters in Alaska are permitted to exchange mails as often as practicable by boats op- erated by the United States For est Service, without additional ex- Dense to the postoffice department from July l, 1914, to June 30, 1918.
 Skagway, Alaska, to Seattle, Wash. The postmasters at Skag- wa Haines, Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchi- kan, Alaska, are permitted and Ketchikan, Alaska, and Seattle, Wash, are permitted to exchange mails as often as practicable by the steamer Humboldt of the Humboldt Steamship Co.
 Skagway to Haines. The post masters at termini are permitted 10 exchange mail as often as practic- able by government boat under con- troI of tho war department, this department to provide mail-messen- ger service between the wharyes and postofficcs at termiui.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
DR. STUCK 0N
 WAY ID YUKON

From an eight months tour of England and eastern United States, Archdeacon Hudson stuck, of the Episcopal missions of Alaska, climber of Mt. Mckinley and author, passed through Skagway this morn ing on his way to the interior. Archdeacon Stuck, since his ascent of the mountain, has Iecturcd on Alaska in many cities and still has found time to look after the publj- cation of two volumes, one entitled "The Ascent of Deuali lNt. Mckin- ley)" and the other Ten Thous- and Miles Behind Dog SIcd,' the one @ story of the first successful climb of the highest peak on the continent by Karsteus, Harper Ia tum and stuck; and the other a series of personal experiences dur ing nine years of mission work in Alaska.
 Dr. Stuck now plans to devote the rest of his time this summer to mission work in the Yukon and Koyukuk.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
TOURING ALASKA
 F9R MAGAZINES

On tour through the Alaskan mining camps. E. E. Hurja, former ly of the Fairbanks Daily Times, lut more recently ot the Post-In- -eIItgeucer. is in Skagway during the stay in port of the Northwest rru. bound for Prince William sound ports. Mr. Hurja is gather ing material for development articles of the various Alaska dis .rtcts. He will visit the CordOva, Valdez aud Seward sections and hen return to Skagway to start for .he interior country. On his re- rurn. Skagway will get several days attention.
 Among the publications Mir. Hurja represents are the Mining & Scien- utic Press. of San Francisco; the Host-Iulelligencer, Seattle; the Pa rife Power Boat, Seattle; Outdoor .5fr. Denver and Post-Dispatch, -. Louis.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
PASSENGER LIST OF
 THE PRINCESS ALICE

The following people. of whom sD are eNcursjouists, arrived on the Princess Alice this morning at ".#5: ?. F. Patterson. Bert R 5-ay. Ms. Gray, Capt. NeroutsOs, Mrs. Nvrouuos, A. Queen, Major A. F. Carey. Mrs. Carey, Mary Carey, " Rice. Mrs. Rice, Miss Rita Board aan. Mrs. Turnbuu, Arch. wurubun, Miss Irene Martin, M Hudson. E. l.. Patterson. Mrs. Pat .arsor, uarrtett Patterson, Dana Patterson. x. Fttz Herbert, Mrs. r.-z Herbert. Miss Hazel Kyle. D. smith. G. Tbeod. Behreudt, P, F. Wagner. Chas Emies, Mss L. Dick -ou Miss Lloyd, Miss Betty Iser, H. shaw. Miss Nargt shaw. c. Rem .e-er. B. Chapiu Mrs. Chapin R. Taylor. ". Taylor, H. l. ShadweI, Mrs. Flora Miles. Miss A. B. Karr, Mss }r Haven, Mrs. E. Haven, Miss F Brown, Mrs. F.. Wilson, Rita Wilson, Mrs. Belts, Clayton Ha-ss. Mr. F. Pearse, Hubert "earse. Mrs. II. Pease, c. Dawson, Miss F. Dawson, Elsa Dawson, FL ..aor lawson, c. Aud, Miss Mary Paterson. J. O'ConneIl. Miss E. I...-aa~, Miss L. Mitchell, Miss II. He.smaa. Mrs. J. Hoskins, c. Howes, Mrs. H9wes, Miss Ruth HOwes. Miss Bradley Mrs. Eakins. M. Me Names, Miss Maggie Holmes, Miss .roare Monrez. J. II. Brownlee, Miss 2L spencer, G. Brochu, J. Mara. Miss F.. Mara, J. L. Mara. Miss F. Rogers. Y. sonada, c. Hanada, wm. May. R. YamamotO, T. Tamaguchi, ..a six second class passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
CASE
 NEARING CLOSE

The testimony iu the case af Sabine Dortero ys. The Home Power Go. was all in yesterday afternoon and the opening argument was mad this morning by Attorney R. E. Robertson, of counsel for plaintiff. Followong him Attorneys Steve Rag an and J. R. Vim argued the case this afternoon for the defense.
 Judge Royal A. Gunnison will close for the plaintiff and it is thought the case will go to the Jury sometime tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
LEAGUERS
 IN BUFFALO

Buffalo, July 1-Delegates from every civilized country of the world met here today in the opening ses- sions of the Quadrennial convention of the Epworth League of the world. X feature will be a parade of 20,- GOO men and women to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the birth of the organization. The paraders will march to the Mckinley monument where all will sing My Country 'Tis of Thee"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
B EEBagEmHBBuBE 5 HAYNES NEWS ::
EE EmuB uBB EEB E

Haiues, June 3O-George Vogel has sold his entire stock Of hard ware and jewellery 10 N. G. Han son. and has also given MT. Hanson a lease on his store building, and is moving up into his old home on Second avenue, where he lived prior to his engaging in the hard ware business,
 W. s. Harding, deputy United States marshal, who took some in- sane patients to the Morningside . sanitarium at Portland, Oregon, some time ago, returned this morn ing on the steamship J. B. StetsOn,
 l.. E. Buell., the commercial travel, CT, is in Haines attending to busi- . mess in his line, having come mp from Juneau on the Stetson.
 The orchestra of the SOth infantry band, stationed at Fort W. H. Sew ard, will give a sacred concert in the Presbyterian church next sun day evening.
 The excitement over the new . placer mines struck above Pleasant Camp on the Klehini river has about subsided. However, some say they are good, while others haven't much faith in them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
R00SEVELTS
 FIRST SPEECH

Piltsburg, July 1-Colonel Roose- yeIt, in Lis first speech in the 1914 campaign here last night. roasted the political bosses and scored President Wilson for what he termed administration weakness.
 He has coined a new phrase and designated President Wilson's ad miutswatiou a government by conyu' sion.
 He also roasted Senator Peurose a1 being state boss and planes .he people for supporting him.
 Colonel Roosevelt lacked much of his oId-ttme vigor and was apparent 'y quite weak at the end of his speech.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
LAKE BREAKS ON
 VALDEZ GLACIER

From the Valdez Prospector June 27th:
 A great reservoir of water on the Valdez glacier broke yesterday afternoon and came tearing on its way over the flats, breaking off huge chunks of ice, which have been scattered all over the flats near the glacier and the smaller pieces carried on to the bay.
 The ice can readily be seen from the north end of town. The big gov ernment dike has been hit by a part of the stream, but the waters made no impression upon it, the mat sinking as the gravel was washed out.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Northwestern brought in large quantity of mining machinery this morning. part of 1t being a drcdge outfit consigned to Berry Bros. at Fairbanks and the remain dcr to 4. Rystogc, Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01

If General Funston succeeds i'll driving out of Vera Cruz all men who will not work and who live on others, by all means lets order him back from Mexico and put him lt work in the United states.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-01
AGT EFFECTIVE
 IN NEW YORK

Albany, N. Y, July 1-The com Densation features of New York's Workmen's compensation law be- came effective throughout the Em- pire state today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

Fires Of Ambition" will be presented,
along with a Princess drama, "A Cir
Gus Romance" and a Thanhouser
picture. THE Legend of Snow White"
For Friday and Saturday, the Cozy
will show a Reliance western comedy
II Chadwick appears In q comedy.
"Algy's Alibi." and Fay Tincher Of
Topeka is in a comedy, "Nell's Eu-
genie Wedding"
The Gem.
Barbara Tenant appears tonight in
q three-reel feature. 1.-The Link in the
CHAIN" followed by a detective COM
GUS" Cleo Madison appears wednes-
day and Thursday in a two reel
mountain melodrama, ''The Last of
the Race" Wallace Reid and Doro-
thy Davenport are in THE Passing of
the Beast" Program concluded with
comedy. Princess for a Day" Will
liam Clifford appears the last two
days Of the week in two reel picture,
Cast Adrift on the South Seas"
Ethel Brandon in The Dawn of a
New Day." Nestor comedy. could
The Best.
The Breed Of the North" Broncho
two reel comedy drama, Tuesday and
Wednesday. followed by Reliance
western comedy. "Izzy the Operator"
and Mabel Normand Keystone farce,
when Reuben Fooled the Bandit"
Thursday and Friday program head
ed by two reel Kay Bee. THE Social
Ghost" and q Royal comedy, Three
Of Kind" Program concluded by
Mutual Weekly. Saturday, "The
Double Knot" two reels, followed by
an American western, Beyond the
City. Program concluded with a
split reel. Acres of Alfalfa, Key
stone, and educational, karRest
Birds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
At THE MOVIES.
The OrplleuIn.

"Rebecca, the Jewess.'' taken from
Sir Walter SCOTS novel. "Ivanhoe."
is being shown at the Orpheum the
alter today. This picture is taken by
the London Lyceum bureau and is in
six reels. For Wednesday and Thurs
day, the Famous Player Film COM
pany presents Seymour Hicks in ''Da-
vid Garrick." story OF the life of the
famous English actor. On Friday
and Saturday. a we'll known magazine
serial. 1.-THE Kangaroo" will be shown
in five parts.
The Crystal.
Tonight, the seventh OF the series,
Lucille Love, Girl of Mystery" will
be shown for the last time. For
Wednesday and Thursday. J. Warren
Kerrigan. supported by Marc B. Rob-
bins Of Topeka, in LAS Fate Willed,"
a two reel feature. This feature was
booked three weeks ago but was de-
tanned. The Animated Weekly and
Captain Billy's Warm Reception" a
comedy, will conclude the program.
For Friday and Saturday, the feature
will be a Ford Sterling two reel COM
edy, Hearts and Swords
The C0zy.
Ouida's masterpiece, "The Dog of
Flanders" will be shown at the Coy
tonight in two reels. followed by the
eighteenth of the series, "Our Mutual
Girl" and Marguerite Fischer
Beauty film. THE Counting of Pru-
dence." For Wednesday and Thurs
day. . two reel Indian picture. The