davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
DEATHS.

Charles Breitric, of the town of
Weston, passed away last Tuesday
evening. Deceased was born in the
town of Ellington, Outagamie coun-
ty: and was tifty-tive year sold. He is
survived by his wife and six children,
namely: Myrtle, Emma, Gaywood,
Wilbur, Matilda and Laurence.
Short services were conducted Thurs
day morning at 1890 O'Clock by Rev.
Richard Evans, and at noon the re-
mains were taken to Hortonville,
where the funeral was held from the
home of his brother, Henry Breitric,
on Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
DYSPEPS STA
Catarrh OF the Stomach
Are you satisfied iCifh your stomach?
Have yOn experimental all you care
TO-? Would you really like Relief?

1t is safe to say that, in an assem-
blage of one hundred people, seventy
FIVE per cent of them have some stom-
ach trouble. OF course, the individual
is to blame, generally speaking. The
stomach is one of the most abused
organs in the human body, not be-
cause the average individual desires to
injure himself, but because, in ignor
ance of the laws of health. he commits
errors in diet that promote acidity and
inflammation of the stomach.
The common and easily recognized
symptoms of stomach trouble are loss
of appetite, food is distasteful later
vomiting and pain, pressure on the
surface over the region of the stomach
is unbearable on account of the eX-
IRENE soreness resulting from the in
tiammation. There is apt to be bad
taste in the mouth, with dryness of
tongue and more or less fever In
some cases dizziness and headache are
noted, and there is a burning thirst not
easily satisfied by drinking cold water.
1t is only step from these described
conditions to the chronic stages, when
the fever grows less but the mucus
accumulates rapidly and the digestive
fluid is diminished so that the food
lies for hours in the stomach, undi-
gested, and decomposes into gas and
certain other irritating and poisonous
bodies.
Constipation generally follows, with
swelling of the stomach and abdomen,
and the victim becomes weak, nervous,
depressed and exceedingly miserable.
At times there are attacks of pain,
nausea or sickness at the stomach.
The attacks may occur frequently or
weeks may elapse between them. The
constipation may be interrupted by
spells of looseness of the bowels and
the discharge OF gas. Oftentimes when
the accumulation of gas is pronounced,
the pressure is so great as to causc pains
in the heart and the victim Immediately
fears some organic heart trouble. AS
a climax to the difficulty that originates
in the digestive organs, the victim is
poorly nourished, loses flesh, grows
weak and pallid, becomes listless, in
different and low-spirited: in short, he
becomes chronic old dyspeptic' as
the common saying goes.
If you have pain in the stomach,
loss of appetite. what you think is
dyspepsia or indigestion, bad taste in
the mouth or foul breath, sick headache,
catarrh, gas, gnawing sensation. nervous
ness, heartburn, bloated feeling, then
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
First publication March 81. last .Ap
Notice of Final Settlement and Assign
ment

state Of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thou-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that a special Term
OF the County Court 10 be held in and for said
County. at the court house. in the city OF
Wausau. in said County. on the third Tuesday.
(being the 2lst day. Of April. A d.. 1914. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. the following matters Will be
heard and considered
The application of Frank Bublitg. admins
traitor of the estate. Helen BEblitZ. late Of the
city OF Wausau in said county. deceased. for
the exauinati and allow ance OF his final
account OF his administration. and for the
assignment of the residue OF the estate OF
Helen BubIitz deceased. to such other persons
as are By law entitled to the same.
Dated II arch %. 1914
By order OF the Court
F. E. BUMP. County Judge
HENRY MILLxR.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sender Carlson, T. Easton to Bertha
Koch, Harrison.
Andrew Carnahan, Wittenberg to
Clara Brownacker, Il. Norrie.
John MootZ, T. Hamburg to Dortha
Steidtmann, t. Maine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07


Wednesday death claimed John
Voght, OF the town of Wausau. Mr..
Voght was born in Germany, October
10, 1S47, and was sixty-six years, five
months and twenty-five days old. He
came to this country in 1895. The
funeral was held Saturday, afternoon
at two O'Clock from the Ritter &
Deutsch undertaking parlors, the
Rev. E. G. Grauer, pastor ofSt. Paul's
church, officiating. Three children
mourn his demise-John Voghu of
this city, Conrad Voght of st. Louis,
Mo-, and Miss Lena Voght of Paris,
France.
Marie, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Mas, died at the
+ Children's Intirmary last Tuesday.
The child had been cared for in an
incubator. The funeral was held
Wednesday with burial in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
First publication Apr. Z. last Apr. n.
Probate Notice.

state OF Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said County at the Court House in the
City of Wausau. in said County. on the LIST
Tuesday, (being the 5th day. of May. A. ID.
1914. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Burr f. Jones 10 admit
to probate the last will and testament of Sarah
f. Jones late OF the City Of Wausau ia said
County. deceased. and for letters testamsntarg
thereon to be issued TO John Manser OF Wan
saU. Marathon County. Wisconsin,.
Dated Apr. lst 1914.
By order OF the Court
HENRY MILLER Y. F. HUMf.
County Judge.
I.sf Arari
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07

Y O II T stomach
trouble has be-
come a chronic
fact and the need
for expert as
sisTance becomes
a necessity. That
is where a stom-
ach specialist be-
comes a public
benefactor. That
is why people
c o m e to DR..
Turbin and give
their cases with
confidence in his
hands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
Palmo Tablets

transform weak. hroken-down, nerv
ous wrecks into magnificent TYPES o
physical PERFECTION. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look AND
feel years younger. Guaranteed 30
cents Book Free The ) K FRI
Co., Cleveland, q
For sale by w. w. Albers. druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-07
EASTER SUNDAY.

Next Sunday is Easter and church
es are making preparations to observe
the great religious event and there
will be special services and music in
al of onr churches.
St Omef Commandery No. 10. X.
T.. will meet in the Masonic Temple
at 2:30 O'Clock and march in a BODY to
the Baptist church, where special
services will be held at 300 O'Clock o.
m. Rev. .. d. Briggs will officiate.
The services at the various churches
will be as follows:
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A special sermon will be given on
Easter Sunday and the following
musical program will be rendered:
MORNING
Gentle, Holy Saviour . .Gounod
Choir
They Have Taken Away My Lord
..... .......C. w. Harrington
Choir
CIlrlSG Is hlSen .......... turner
Choir
EVENING
The Lord is Risen.
......... j unlor Department
The Easter Message. Kathryn Quaw
Prayer. .,.......... .......... Pastor
Response. ................ Mems Choir
Solo -...-....... Betty Gamble
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

LEADER OF AFRICAN REBELS is
CAUGHT-MAY BE SHOT
Cape Town, Dec. Seen. Chris
tan De Wet, leader of the South At
rican rebels, is now a prisoner and
with other leaders of the revolt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

against the British will be courtmar-
tailed and probably shot.
Gen. De Wet and 81 of his followers
we're captured by an automobile con-
tingent under Col. Conrad Brits, near
Waterbury.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MIKE AN easy
MARK FOR Thieves
Loses $37 at Fair Grounds,
Then Thieves Loot
Stores
$500 GONE, TOO,
IN BUSINESS GAME

Mike Manus, who conducts tObac-
co store at southwest corner Of Third
and Lombard streets, is entitled 20
the first prize for the best living ex-
ample of hard luck" Mike has been
robbed twice within the past AS hours.
and in addition to that. has lost con-
siderable money in business enter
prises recently.
Yesterday Mike went to the Della
ware State Fair. and upon returning
home. found that his pocket had been
picked OF S37 This morning when he
went to his place Of business. he found
that during the night It had been en-
tered by thieves and rifled Of most Of
it's contents The loss is S25
A store directly across the street.
at the southeast corner OF Third and
Lombard, kept by John Puthzus. was
robbed Of considerable sam OF
money when the Barnum and Bailey
shows We're here last spring A pool
room at the southwest corner of
Third and Pine. Jarbor shop at the
southeast corner of Third and poplar,
a grocery store at the northwest cor
ner OF Second and Lombard and sew
eral residences In that vicinity have
been robbed within the past year. and
tho very store occupied by Manus
was robbed short time ago when
another man had charge of a..
Manus started the store q week ago
and the double loss is severe blow 10
him, especially as he lost more than
$500 n short time ago in bootbank
establishment which resulted ia failure.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
THIRTY-FIVE new
DIVORCE Cases

The court calendar for the Septem-
Der term OF the Superior Court was
issued by ProthonOtary Wiggiesworth
this morning. The calendar contains
twenty cases for argument There
are thirty-five new cases for divorce.
and twenty-seven are listed for final
decree in divorce proceedings. The
new divorce cases are as follows:
Della Maud Taylor VS.. George Maris
Taylor; Elsie s. r. Houseman VS..
Norman A. Houseman; Ruby Rozell
Hall VS. Ross Hall; Sue May Bigger
VS.. Thomas LeVan Bigger: Anna
Laura Briggs vs.. Charles Earl Briggs
Max Davis VS. Margaret Davis; Flor
ence Scott VS.. Charles II. Scott; Eliz-
abeth McCleary VS.. George w. Nc
Cleary: Delray c. Brown VS.. Martha
Y. Brown; Mary X. Sem VS.. Lewis
Semi Ida l.. Berry VS. Obed +. Berry;
Reba NJ. Ford, by her next friend
John Ford VS.. Harry W. Ford; Grace
l.. foreman vs.. Ferman c. foreman
Wilhelmina Conner VS.. James II. Con-
ner: Ethel S. Vincent VS.. Alva II.
Vincent; Mary p. Mundell vs.. Alfred
A. Mundell: Clayton Courtney VS..
Avis Adalane Courtney: Regina Pen
nell VS.. Charles +. Pennen: Oakley
b. Collins VS. Sadie S. Collins; Le-
ander H. Bell VS.. Bertha Bell; Col
Inns B. Tatman VS.. Blanche Vera Tat
man; Frances Vernon Dickey VS..
Norris Copper Dickey; Florence d.
Newlin vs. James Alvan Newlini
Bertha NJ. Dean VS.. William Dean;
Joseph Batten vs. Edith N. Batten;
Elizabeth b. Carlisle vs.. Milton J. Car
Isle; william s. Jourdan VS. Margaret
A. Jourdan William j. Palmer VS..
Rosa e. Palmer; John f. Harkins vs..
Jessie L. Harkins; Calvin ID. Reed VS..
Katherine c. Reed; Nettie Luff vs.
Earl n. Luff; Sarah Elizabeth Brad
ley VS.. James NJ. Bradley; Viola Demp-
sey VS.. Robert Dempsey; William C..
Woodruff vs.. Matte s. Woodruff;
Mae J. Ingram vs.. William NJ. Ingram.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
BIRDS
WIN FAIR Prizes
Judges in Department Get
Busy Today With
Their Work
CHILDREN IN
CANNING WORK

The poultry section was the mecca
of many visitors at the State Fair this
morning, and a number of exhibitors
are busy this afternoon receiving
congratulations because Of the show
ing made by their fowls.
Among the winners are.
NJ. Braunstein. No 223 North
Franklin street, first prize for barred
rock cock.
NJ. Healey. Winterthur, Dell first
prize for hen, pullet and cockerel and
second for cock.
NJ. H. Ritchie. Chadd's Ford. Pa,
first prize for cock, hen, pullet and
cockerel, barred rocks.
n. G. Kempel, Pocopson, Pa, first
prize for Light Brahams, first prize
for cocks, cockerels, pullets and hens.
f. r. Campbell, No. 2Ol5 Delaware
avenue, first prize for White Rock
cock
L. S. Mason, Boothwyn, Pa. first
prize for hen, cockerel and pullet,
White Rocks.
r. B. Dale, Thirty-ffth and Market
streets, first prize for Bun Orpingtons'
cock. coekerel, hen and pullet.
An innovation in the canning eX-
hibit at the Fair will take place this
afternoon and every other afternoon
this week, when, under the direction
of Miss Anna Weer, a group of chill
dren, including members Of the
United States Government Club, will
give a demonstration of canning
They will can apples this afternoon
and lima beans tomorrow afternoon
Il is thought that this exhibition
of the children's canning ability will
attract many visitors, as Miss WeeI
declared that so far she had had al
she could attend to TO answer the
questions put TO her by various ones
desirous of learning for themselves
Just how TO can.
There are three local branches Of
the United States Government Club ii
Delaware and they will compete fol
/ the honors. the decision TO be made ir
favor of the club that can can The
most jars in the three days. The
/ three clubs are Newport, Elsmere anC
/ Yorklyn Mrs Fred Snyder, presi
/ dent of the clubs, has actual charge o
I the contest. with Miss Weer as hei
chief assistant
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
TALK Suffrage TO
State FAIR CROWDS
Miss Anna McCue, Former
Factory Girl, Argues for
"VOteS for Women"
CHILDREN WORK UNDER
WEAK MAN-MADELAWS

Perhaps one of the busiest tents
at the State Fair Grounds this week
is that OF the suffragists. All day
their tent. so attractively decorated
with the national suffrage colors, was
surrounded by an interested crowd of
people, among whom the suffrage lit
erature was distributed and suffrage
banners circulated.
Miss Anna McCue. a prominent suf-
fragist Of Philadelphia, began the
weeks schedule of speeches yester-
day when standing on box just out
side of the tent she addressed a
large and mixed crowd. Miss McCue
put her arguments in a very forcible
and convincing manner. Miss McCue
brought out the fact that every wo-
man should stand up and demand the
vote and that it is the duty of every
man to give to women that preroga-
tive.
you women" said Miss McCue,
with sons and daughters, and you
men with sons and daughters, you
send your child out into the world,
you may not, of course, actually send
him, but il is natural to the grown
up child to want to go out. with no
other protection than a few weak
man-made laws TO keep him strong
to the faith? Is 1t not q shame that
mothers have to stand by calmly and
watch that son or daughter go into
places and drift in certain conditions
that finally mean hopeless ruin with
out any means of correcting those
same conditions?"
Miss McCue was for a number of
years factory worker and so has
factory conditions and the laws that
govern them at her finger tips.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
ESCAPES ONE charge.
BUT Held ON ANOTHER

Tilghman Brooks. colorod, was be-
fore City Court today on the charge
OF criminal assault upon l2-year-old
Lena Dennis. daughter of Mrs. Tilie
Dennis, OF No. POI West Fifth street
Mrs. Dennis testified that on Septem-
ber / she found Brooks with her
daughter in the bathroom of their
house. Mrs. Dennis said her child
told her Immediately about the as
lault by Brooks. In answer TO p.
l.. Garrett, who represented Brooks.
Mrs. Dennis said she was positive
Brooks was the man she saw IN the
bathroom with her child.
Lena testified that on the night Of
September 1, when she went TO the
bathroom OF her home. Brooks caught
her, placed his hand over her mouth.
threw her 10 the floor and attacked
her. The child said Brooks mother
had offered her So not 10 tell what
had happened In the bathroom. In
cross-examination Lena said TO Mr.
Garrett that Brooks stihed her cries
by keeping his hand over her mouth.
The witness then became unwilling
in her testimony.
William Henry said he was in
third story room when Mrs. Dennis
raped on the bathroom door.
and later Brooks went into Henry's
room. Witness said he heard no out
cries from the bathroom.
Three other men who were I'm the
house said they did not hear the girl
cry. AT this point the original charge
against Brooks was dismissed and he
WIS held in $1,000 bail for court to
answer the charge of acting improp-
erly toward the child
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
NIGHT FIRE DRIVES
another FAMILY OUT

An overheatcd stack at the plant Of
Joseph A. Nogel g. Co.. No. 1908 Lom
bard street, fired a nearby woodsAed
yesterday. James Bowers, of the Dia-
mond Ice Company. sent in an alarm Of
fire and the district companies respond
3 o'clock this morning patrolman John
j.. Payne discovered smoke coming from
the windows OF the house No. $40 Rod
ney street, occupied by Barney deAs-
tnnia. The officer awakened the occu.
pants of the house and then sent in an
alarm of Gre from box no. 243. The
property loss was $1,000
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
LIVINCSTON'S TO START
With BRAND new STOCK

The Livingston store. at the corner
of Fifth and Market streets, will not
permit any of their water-soaked stock
TO be sold in the city Of Wilmington
The fire that broke out on August "a,
destroying the best part Of the sec
ond floor of the Lieherman Building,
made It necessary for the different
fire companies TO pour something like
100000 gallons of water into tho
building in order to prevent the blaze
from spreading to the floors occupied
by Liyingston's. However, most OF
the water did get through the floors,
and water soaked the goods more or
less in the Livingston stock.
The management. recognizing the
fact that no matter how slightly their
goods may have been damaged by
water, they would not give the salts
faction that goods of the kind regu-
larly sold by this firm would have
given. sacrificed a considerable amount
OF money and disposed OF their entire
stocks, i'm bulk, TO Philadelphia
Salvage Company, thereby enabling
Livingston's TO stock up with an en-
tirely new line of wearing apparel.
Such action Is regarded by many
as proof that the object Of Livington's
is only TO sell such merchandise as
they can safely guarantee for service
durability.
At the present time, the interior of
the store room is being entirely re-
modelled. and from present indica-
tions Livingston's Ia the course of a
few days VIII have one Of the hand
soonest store rooms in the city. A
re-opening. SURPRISING all previous
efforts on the part Of Livingston's, is
&c be held shortly, and win be an
EOunced in the columns Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
aTREY 0F HEARTsv AGAIN.

Louis Joseph Vance. author of the
popular novel. "The Trey Of Hearts, 50
visualized in pbOtoplay form, shown
exclusively at Majestic Theatre. is 70
personally supervise this great pro-
duction and work in conjunction with
Wilfred Lucas in order that IL may
be perfect visually as the brain Of the
great writer conceived It.
Mr. Vance originated the thrilling,
daring and startling situations of this
most remarkable film drama and in
some cases IL is absolutely necessary
that he be present, in order than no
detail, essential TO the working out OF
the absorbing drama. be slighted.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MIR. TOMAN WILL RErnYER.

Reports from the Delaware Hos
pital today indicate that James b.
roman, Of New Castle. who was in
iured in q railroad accident some
time ago, is not recovering as rapidly
as desired. However. no fears are
vet felt Tor him, and It is bellved ne
VIII recover. Mr.. Toman is being
lursed by his daughters.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
AT NE HOPKINs THEArRE.

A big hit in vaudeville viii be pre-
sented at the Hopkins on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Murphy
and Walker. the best OF comedians,
and Peat and Hayes, the mocking
birds. are on the bill. Ten Nights
ia Bar Room" viii be shown on
next Monday and Tuesday nights.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MISS BRADY IN WHAT
IS LOVE- AT PLAYHOUSE.


is LOVE- AT PLAYHOUSE.
That William A. Brady, the lessee OF
The Playhouse likes Wilmington is
shown by the fact that he has chosen
The Playhouse for the first presenta-
tion OF ':What is Love-" the splendid
new play in which his daughter, Miss
Alice Brady, will star this season. Miss
Brady will appear at The Playhouse on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. There were numerous thea
tres open to Mr.. Brady for this first
production for he has numerous thea
tres of his own and other, managers
were anxious to get the play, but viii
mington was chosen. Miss Brady is
favorite in Wilmington and will be re
membcred for her excellent work as one
of the "Three Little Maids in the big
revival of "The Mikad0" with DeWolf
Hopper in the cast last season, and also
for her splendid work in "Ihe Things
Which Count" which was first produc-
ed here under the name of "An Angel
Without Wings" She has also star
red with success in "When Sylvia Runs
Away" and other high-class plays. Her
appearance here will be one of the
events Of the theatrical season and will
be a treat for the lovers Of drama in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
SPLENDID BILL AT sHELLPor.

That Manager James r. Henry made
no mistake in keeping Shellpot Park
open for q week longer than the usual
park season is 81 own by the excellent
attendance at that popular resort and
particularly In the Family Theatre con-
nected with it where "a splendid bill of
vaudeville. including the big Henry and
Young Comedy Company, in the musi-
cal comedy "Trilby," is appearing. The
bin is the biggest and best one which
has been offered and there is no doubt
about it being appreciated by the peo.
Pile Tomorrow night will be amateur
night and in addition to the already
big bill a number of clever amateurs
will contest for prizes in addition.
The Henry and Young Military Band
is giving excellent concerts afternoon
and evening and good moving pictures
are given free each evening in front of
the band stand Shellpot Park has
proved more popular than ever this
season. due largely to the excellent at.
tractions which have been offered there
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
OBITUARY.

Edward Walsh died at his home. No.
84S Spruce street, today, after a lin
gering illness. Walsh was an en-
ploye Of the Pennsylvania r. r. Co.
The funeral will take place on Satur-
day morning with requiem mass in
st. Mary's Church.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
CARRANZA makes
Death THREAT TO
BALK NEW REVOLT
BY The United Press.

DY The InIfed Prcse-
MEXICO CITY. Sept o. General
Caranza today issued an order pro
hibiting officers OF the Federal army
from leaving the capital on pain OF
death. The action was taken to pre-
vent officers from joining revolts re-
ported TO be under way in other parts
OF the republic.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
REAL FUN AT THE GARRIcK.


Those who enjoy real fun cannot help
having a good laugh if ,ney see viii
lizard Simms and his company OF come
dians at the Garrick Theatre this week.
Ills act is one OF the big comedy hits Of
the bill, and it is an illustration Of the
fact that a real comedian is always
popular While it is true that this act
has been at the Garrick before, it is
also true that it is receiving just as
hearty a welcome this time as II it had
never shown in Wilmington. This is the
famous paper hanging act, in which
Simms, in the role of a renter of a
fashionable Hat in New York. attempts
to paper the walls, though he is not
aware, until he has done irreparable
damage, that he has gotten into the
wrong fiat, through a mistake. The fun
starts when he begins to hotch the job,
knowing nothing about hanging paper,
but when the woman who rents the fiat
makes her appearance, the funny things
that happen are almost beyond descrip-
tion. This is one of the many features
Of the Garrick bill this week, which is
serving to attract not only many VIII
mingtonans, who regard a weekly visit
60 the Garrick as part of their exist
encc. but also many out-of town fair
visitors as well, and it is safe TO say
that many of them who are within
reach of Wilmington, viii acquire the
"Garrick habit
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
mas ANKLE SPRAINED.

James Conner, fifteen years old, OF
Newark, was at Delaware Hospital
tod& suffering with a sPralned ankle.
HlsTinjury was given attention by
surgeons.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
HIS RACK SPRAINrn

A sprained back caused William
Whlteman, Of Newark. to apply for
medical treatment at the Delaware
Hospital this morning.