davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

This morning at about three o'clock,
Chas. Saettler, bachelor, aged 81,
living on the west side, at 101 Spencer
street, where he had been keeping
batch for two of his brothers, COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat
with a razor, nearly severing his head
from his body. He also cut the arter-
les in both wrists, wishing to make
sure of his death. He was found
dead in his room early this morning.
He had been drinking quite heavily
for several weeks and last evening
came home at about s O'clock, ate his
supper and after his brothers had
gone to bed, he retired. He left
nothing to show why he killed himself
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29

The Federated Charities did an
immense amount of good for the poor
this year. Probably the needy were
never before so well supplied with
food and other things necessary TO
msSe their Christmas happy one.
Every family which was found, upon
Investigation, TO be really deserving
of aid, was sent a beautiful Christmas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
WILL RETURN TO WAUSAU.

A letter received in Wausau recent
ly, by relatives, gives the information
that Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrossen,
who went out to Pasadena, CAL, six
years ago to reside, viii return to
Wausau in the spring. This is, in
deed, good news TO the citizens OF
WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
Pos,r MISTRESS.

Mrs. G.. G. Knoller, of Dancy, has
been appointed postmistress OF that
village, having been appointed by
President Wilson on the oath day OF
December. Mrs. Knoller received
notice of her appointment on Sunday.
The appointment is an excellent one,
and one which gives entire satisfac-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
NEW YEAR NOTES.

Next Friday is New Years day
Jan. 1st, 1915 and the PILOT takes
this occasion to wish all very happy
and prosperous new year. The veal
1914 has not been as prosperous as we
all could wish. In fact there has been
no large business since 1907, and our
business men since that time have
been struggling along trying to make
both ends meet. The past year has
been made all the harder on account
of the war in Europe We all have
everything for which to be thankful.
Business is going along so that all
can make living of it; none need 90
hungry if they only make their wants
known. We are not in the throes of
a great war and have every prospect
of good times being here in all its
glory 10y spring time, and it will in
deed, be Happy New Year.
There will be the usual New Year
activities on the first day of the year.
Open homes where callers will be re-
ceived, parties, etc.
AT THE Y. NJ G. A
The Y. M. G.. A. will have open
house on New Years day and every
one is invited to come to the building
and visit the various exhibitions and
watch the gym. exercises. In the
morning there will be gym. drill work
by the classes of younger boys. In
the afternoon there will also be exer-
cises but besides these there will be
games of volley ball between business
mems teams and game of base ball
later between the N. Y. X. and All
Star teams. The whole gym. program
will be mighty interesting and any
person will enjoy being there. There
will be swimming exhibitions all
through the day and the fathers of
the young men and boys should go
down into the swimming pool room
to notice the big improvement
in the clearness of the water, which,
before the pump was installed, was
dark and seemingly dirty, but which
is now as clear as crystal.
Besides the gym. anC swimming eX-
hibitions there is another which will
take the cake" that is the Hobby
Show. On the second floor, special
rooms have been arranged to hold the
articles which will be placed on ex-
hibit. There are several departments
in the Hobby Show, being mainly,
Industry, Scouting, Arts, Collections
Pet Animals. For the best exhibits
in any of these departments first and
second place ribbons viii be awarded.
Several and classes come under
each of these big heads. Everyone is
invited to go to the Y on New Years
day.
AT TIE WAUSAU CLUB.
On Thursday evening the formal
annual dancing party of the Wausau
club will take place. This will be the
event of the holiday season and is for
club members only and their guests.
On New Years day the club hold
open house for the members and
their wives. There will be special
bowling and other games. After four
p. m. there will be concert music and
dinner at 6 p. M, followed by dane
ing in the evening.
AT HOTEL BELLS.
There will be a cabaret dinner at
the Hotel Bells at nine o'clock on
New Years eve. An orchestra will
furnish music the entire evening.
The participants will sit the old year
out and Jack Burt and Miss Cornelia
McCrossen will entertain all with the
latest dances.
There will be one complete delivery
of mail on New Year S morning. 1t
will take the carriers until 1890 to
Tho most off;ao itcoIf mill nlnco
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
MASONIC INSTALLATION.

Tomorrow evening the officers of
Forest Lodge, No. 40, F. and A. NJ,
Wausau Chapter, No. 81, r. A. NJ,
and st. Omer Commandery, No. 10,
X. T., will take place at the Temple,
followed by refreshments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the weather re-
port from the government records in
charge of A. A. BabcOck, Jr.:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
News for
the Sick
DIR. DARRIN WILL SOON RETURN
TO COLFAX FOR A LIMITED
VISIT
NOVEMBER 2OTH AND
REMAIN TWO WEEKS
viii Stop at the Hotel ColfaX and
Give Free Consultation and En-
animation to the Sick

Announcement is made that DR..
Darrin, well-known specialist who
visited ColfaX a short time ago, has
been prevailed upon by many of his
friends and patients in this vicinity to
make a return visit. The doctor has
arranged to again visit Colfax and
will arrive Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der goth, and remain about two
weeks only, and occupy his former
apartments in the Hotel ColfaX,
where the afflicted may consult him
free This will certainly be another
grand opportunity for sufferers to
secure the services of one of the most
successful specialists now before the
public.
When he was there on his recent
visit his offices were crowded with
sufferers from far and near and he
met his usual success in curing many
of their various ailments. He caused
quite furore and excitement, not
only in this vicinity, but wherever
any of the numerous patients he has
relieved can be found. The old story,
the lame walk, the deaf hear, the
blind see-has come to be really in
our midst, and what would be scout
ed as too marvellous to be true is now
demonstrated in too plain a manner
to leave room for doubt or uncer-
tainty. That the doctor is achieving
a vast amount of good in this COM
munity no one will attempt to deny
who has given the subject the slight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
NOW is THE TIME

70 organize the Community Club
Tor the winter have Boys and Girls
Club, a club for rural women. or
something which will be of interest
and for the betterment of the COM
munity.
70 clean the yard and orchard.
Burn old vines, weeds and rubbish
of all kinds.
TO store the bulbs of dahlias.
.cannas, etc. They should be stored
in a dry cellar which is free from
frost and in severe weather should be
lightly covered with straw. They
should be frequently examined and
any parts showing decay should be
removed at once.
To transplant few plants of pars-
ley to a window box in the kitchen
for use during the winter.
To select and subscribe for the
magazines for the winter reading.
Do not forget the children in these
selections.
To prepare tie berry and rose
bushes for the severe weather to
come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
THE CITY PRIMARY

The primary election to nominate
candidates for the city offices will be
held next Tuesday. While there are
but two contests to be decided, the
nomination for mayor and for coun
Gilman in the first ward, every voter
should go to the polls, for nomina-
ton at the primary is equivalent to
an election, and both these contests
will therefore be settled next Tues
day. The voters of Pullman made
a splendid record in displaying their
interest in the election this week
and they should keep it up and form
the habit of always going to the
polls.
The administration of city affairs
is really of nearer Importance to the
taxpayers than that of the county
and state. Any voter who fails to
take a part in nominating the city
officials has no right to complain if
the men nominated and elected do
not run things to suit him or her.
The voters who do not take enough
interest to participate in the selection
of their local officials are almost as
responsible as the officials them
selves for any shortcomings of the
administration.
Remember that the question OF
who is to be the next mayor will be
settled at the primary next Tuesday
and that one of your duties as a
good citizen is to give the benefit OF
your judgment as to which one OF
the candidates is best qualified for
the position. If you help select city
officers and then stand back of them
in the discharge of their duties, you
will have less ground for criticism
and complaint, and the affairs of the
city will be administered more eff
GENTLY.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
REAL LOVE AND LUXURY

rr,
-, 1''''''' "',n . 'i'po''eu anu
i.'.' N0o '''1''N - "o' ''"'
w., Us '''o ''''o "'o"S ,o'e'
''l'' ga ~ nus IA '''e o'ee"''''
riO.'.'''' '''''' my ''''''" sue """"
, |''N, - '"1 '''''''''' '''''i'-
~, '"'''N sue Ni'""9 wealth.
"''.'"'' ""o mas no lures MAY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

l"enty-eight nations are repre-
scented in the International Congress-
VI farm Women. This congress met
IN convention last year at Client
'e'slum. The Belgium government
e"'o 7ooo that a model village with
'''Uoel buildings might be one of the
EXHIBITS. The congress was mazda mn
VI '"e most aristocratic women of
Europe many OF them women of
u'Ie' Mrs. Belle Van Dorm Harbert
Oh Manzanola, Colo, vas an Ameri-
Va" delegate and addressed the con
sress on topics pertaining to the
kitchens of the homes. Mrs Harbart
was elected president Of the organi-
cation.
The American division of this
great movement, was Organized at
Colorado Springs in 1911. co-ordin-
ale with the Dry Farming Congress
l he object is to better social and eco
nomlc conditions in rural homes.
Inc next meeting of the congress
VIII be next year at San Francisco
ana Mrs. Harbert is preparing a
model farm and buildings for the
exhibit The American Division met
IN convention the week of October
=, at Wichita, Kansas.
The farm women of Kansas have
"a auNlllaries to the Farmers Insti-
tuIeS with a membership of 1900.
Inc members meet each month and
discuss plans for the betterment of
their homes.
fllteen women of the State OF
washington are seeking seats in the
legislature.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

dislntegration of the Progressive
party and the return of a large per
cent of its members to their repub-
ilcan affiliations. Outside of the
loss OF a number of members of con-
gress, caused by this return of pro-
gressiye voters to their old party, the
administration seems to have held
its own and even to have made gains
IN the membership of the senate.
A majority of the people are evil
IDENTIFY satisfied with the president
and determined to give his policies
a fair trial. In the choice of state
and county officers, the independ-
ent spirit Of the voters was very
much in evidence. The old rallying
cry of Vote a straight party
ticket is daily losing its potency
and more attention is being paid to
the characters and qualifications of
the candidates and less to their
political affiliations. This is an en-
couraging condition which will
make for better and more efficient
government. Taken as a whole, the
result of the elections is entirely sat
isfactory to all people who put the
welfare of their country above the
interests of their party.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT

/ The voters of the state of Wash
ngtOn, acting as a jury in the case
!. Of The People VS.. The Saloons, have
rendered their verdict and found the
liquor traffic guilty of being a social
and economic evil. The verdict was
i rendered after Il fair consideration
Of the evidence and able arguments
we're presented by both sides cover
II ing every phase of the issue involved.
The verdict was decisive. All out
three or four of the 80 counties of
The state voted against the defend
ant so that it can not be claimed
That the verdict was determined by
ocal conditions in any particular
section of the commonwealth.
The verdict should be accepted
faeerlully by all. In this country
ae majority have the right to rule
na whoever attempts to dispute
nat right is entitled to little consid-
dauon. All who are not willing to
fOOey the laws of this state should
seek location elsewhere. The peo-
Pe themselves, and not a few repre-
''n'atiVes OF the people, have writ
sa statewide prohibition into the
Jaws OF this commonwealth, and the
p'ople propose to see that it is en-
forced.
III rendering their verdict the yot-
''S We're doubtless influenced to a
a'se extent by desire to remove a
'ausefous temptation from the path
'uelr children and stumbling
S'OVh from the way of their weaker
'O'nefs and sisters, and in so do
IS 'ney have acted wisely. The en-
".e'leht of a law is even more i'm
''''ant than its enactment. 1t will
s4ule courage and vigilance to
Ia, out the provisions of the prohi-
ns rOn act and in future special care
nave TO be exercised in nomi-
and electing the state and
slu'y officials upon whom will de-
.''e the duty of furnishing infrac-
IONS of the law.
-, ms case has been so fairly tried
: 'ne verdict is so decisive, that
sround remains for an appeal and
s.., 70 be hoped that the liquor
iS VIII prove their claim of be-
,,,. -" abiding citizens by making
!, A. eeinehts to retire from business
,ao,s 0 specified time and assist in
ha, mat the act is given a fair
~ And while they are about it.
INN. au better prepare to engage in
Ii 'ier line of trade, for the day
aetna at hanG when the manu-
lIono. ana sale of intoxicating
mt within the boundaries Of the
rota ~ states will be prohibited. The
by ), '' IN the election last Tuesday
goD H people of Washington. Ore
handniIoha and Colorado is the
sbo "illing on the wall in which he
liono. nS may read the doom of the
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
STATE COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR
191l-19I5

January six weeks Winter
School begins.
February S-Farmers' and House
keepers Week begins.
May 6-7-Music Festival.
June 10-Commencement.
June 14-Summer Session begins.
June 1.-two weeks school for
Rural Ministers begins.
June 28-30-Rural Life Con-
ference.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup intern
ally if you would treat a severe case
of sore lungs properly. Get the dol
lar size BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP. With each bottle there Is
4 free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest
Sold by Watts Pharmacy. nov
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

Mr.. \, l.. Strauss, instructor in
the Horticultural Dept, judged fruit
and vegetables at the st. John fair.
Mrs. Helen ID. Whitaker, in
structor in the Poultry Dept, judged
the poultry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

est INVESTIGATION. DR.. Darrin is an
expert specialist by education and
and is a regular graduate
physician in Washington and other
states He has attained higher merit
for cures than any other specialist in
the Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

Regulate the bowels when they
fail to move properly. HERBINE is
an admirable bowel regulator. It
helps the liver and stomach and re-
stores a fine feeling of strength and
buoyancy, Price soc. Sold by Watts
Pharmacy nov
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

New crop picked onions just ar
rived at Sanders Grocery. Phone 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
THE ELECTIONS

he an most significant feature of
ohs last Tuesday was the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
FARMERS UNION TO
BOOST STATE FAIR
SECRETARY WATERS INVITES
THEM TO HOLD NEXT MEETING
IN HOT SPRINGS.

Judging from the reception accord
ed him at the conclusion of his ad-
dress to the delegates attending the
Farmers Union. which held their on.
nual convention in Little Rock this
week. there is every reason TO he
lieye that this organization will be
an important factor in lurthering the
interests OF the next state fair
Secretary Waters outlined to the
delegates what is being accomplish
ed towards making the state fair
which will be held in this city No
vcmber i6 to Fl, one of the most no
table exposition Arkansas has ever
witnessed, and the members seemed
&c be cognizant of Secretary Waters
statement that if there was ever a
time when Arkansas should have a
great state fair it was this year, for
the reason that the prize winning
products would be sent to the Pan
American exposition They promised
their support. Secretary Waters also
invited the Farmers Union to hold
their convention in this city next year.
pointing out that this organization
was formed in Hot Springs and that
everything would be done to make
their session a great success. This
feature was left with the executive
committee, which will announce the
meeting place in the near future.
From Little Rock Secretary Waters
went to Cabot, whore he also ad
dressed a large crowd in the interest
Of the state fair and on Thursday
spoke before the Rotary Club. which
is composed OF the capital city's lead.
ing business and professional men.
Mrs. c. w. Garrison, wife of Unit
ed States Health officer, had con
ference with Secretary Waters at the
state fair headquarters yesterday at
which time the Better Babies Health
Contest, which was one of the biz
features of last years state fair, was
outlined Mrs Garrison stated that
her husband would cooperate with
her in this feature at the next state
fair and that with him would also be
the physicians who are working as
his assistants in The United States
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

the daughter had left the city the
evening before for parts unknown.
The girl had some time ago been
placed in the convent here by Mrs.
Joseph Liang, who at the same time
placed her own daughter in the con
vent The mother of the girl tried
about three weeks ago to have the
girl return home with her and the
child refused to do SO Other rela-
tves of the girl have interested them
seiyes in her welfare, for reasons best
known to than. and have aided her in
GLIDING the mother. Miss Davis con
tends she is of age, but the mother
claims She will not be of age until
December The case in chancery
court yesterday furnished the intro
ductory to the bar of Tom Martin,
who with Hartley Wooten conducted
the case in behalf of the missins
daughter. Judge Iakenan represent
ed the petition that had been filed
by Mrs Davis.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
This W0MAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. r." / am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE
TOWARDS GERMANY
SIR EDWARD GRAY'S TERMS ON
WHICH ENGLAND PROPOSED
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.

New York, Aug. Prior to Ger.
many's attack on iiege Sir Edward
Grey tried to impose ON Germany con.
ditions which Great Britain could have
obtained only after a successful war,
according to a statement issued here
tonight by Hanier Won Haimhausen,
head of the German embassy in Wash
ington, in the absence in Europe OF
Count Won Bernstorff, the ambassa-
dor. These conditions, said Mr..
Haimhausen, ii accepted would have
led to absolute inactivity by the Ger
man fleet
1T is erroneous to assume" said
MIR. Iaimhausen that the English
declaration Of war was caused eXclu-
siyely by Germany's invading Bel
sium. Negotiations in London had
preceded the German attack on Liege.
During these negotiations Sir Edward
Grey promised that England would re
main neutral only under the follow
ing conditions:
First, Germany be not allowed to
commit any act OF hostility against
the French coasts in the North sea.
Second, German troops be not al.
lowed to pass through Belgian terri
tory.
Third, the German navy be not al
lowed to attack Russia from the Bal
tic sea.
''ro the question put by the govern
ment whether Great Britain would I'm.
dertake to respect Belgian neutrality
during the war, no answer was given
"Slr Edward tried TO impose cond'-
tons which would have secured to
Great Britain without running any
risks, all benefits it could have OBJ
tanned only by a successful naya war
Acceptance of these conditions would
have led to the bottling up OF the
whole German fleet, forcing it to in
activity.
Knowing on the other hand that a
great number Of French officers had
crossed the Belgian frontier in about
fifty motor cars, rushing to Liese.
which was fragrant violation Of
Belgian neutrality; knowing further
that Antwerp was ready to open it's
important harbor to the British fleet
AID landing corps. Germany reluc-
family was compelled to refuse com
piance with the British conditions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

Senator Newland introduced an
amendment renewing an effort made
several years ago authorizine the gov
eminent TO provide for the construc-
ton of thirty vessels for use in com
mercial or navy mail lines The pro
posed ships would not exceed in ag-
sregating cost $30,00O000. Secretary
Daniels expressed the hope today that
freight might be carried to Europe
on naval vessels. Congress- already
has granted the necessary authority
for handling mail and light freight.
Just now" said Mr.. Daniels,
there is need for large ships to car
ry cotton and wheat to Europe If
congress will authorize it, the navy
can give. help. We could within a
fsw days use -four large Golfers, each
with an average capacity Of 10000
bales OF cotton or 100000 bushels OF
wheat. BY October I, we coud com
mission two more
Acting Secretary Sweet of the de
partment of commerce tonight tcle-
sraphcd collectors Of customs for IN
formation as to the number of Official S
hiding proper licenses for ocean
steamers available to service to for
eign countries.
John Barrett, director general or
the Pan-American union, issued q
statement urging Americans to co.
operate in an effort to build up the
nations South American trade.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

Newest advance fall styles at VIII
ley's Hat Shot. 1t