davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
The Hypodermic Needle
ny r. 3. zvMTnHs

The Topeka Journal cracks this one
and It was too good to keep down In
Kansas. 20 we stole e.:
Tom Blodgett. expert southpaw gent
for the Rourkes. IL a Kansas boy. He
halls from Irving, a little town In Mar
shall county.
Blodgett first broke into professional
base bail at Holton. Kan, five years ago,
Holton was then in the old Eastern Kan
sas league. DIR. Karl 8. McCrew was
manager.
The Western league star opened up
GENE as Hoiton one warm afternoon. The
first ak men who faced him laid down
hunts and were safe. when the seventh
did the same thing the big pitcher grabbed
the ball and sent II with all his force to
first base, Three hours later the first
baseman recovered CONSEQUENCES and
Biodgett was looking for another Job.
ON the ToboEEan.
Fare,osH dear Yamks Of Yorktoun,
Your gala day Is Der;
Good-bys old sniIing Wiiham,
Wen hssr Of you ne more.
Repeat until exhausted.
Come ON, You Wrist watch.
Harvard students have started to wear
bangs. All OF which means more students
van 90 70 Yale next year
ST. Joseph. we are told In the public
prints still dreams of pennant. Il
costs nothing to dream.
THE UNDERTAKER's ODE.
This game ts sadly on the bItnk,
lie slowly shook his head,
'Twoaid drive a man 20 awful drink,
The undertaken said,
They've held a bunch of races nav,
And NOT a man a. dead.
Baker a dead issue In philadelphia
says headline. After lamping the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
ny A MAGNATE.
A little rain, n little rain,
Oh me, OH my, oh me,
Wen soon be 10000
Leagues under the sea.

Reading that John Bunny. the movie
star who was reputed to draw q salary
OF something like 100000 a year. left but
800 reminds us OF the trip back from
Indianapolis. A lot OF movie persons
were riding the same train on their way
to Los Angeles. and pulling out of Chi
easo the chatter was OF positions prof
erred them at stipends ranging from
Nb.ooo to Seooo year. No figure under
NS'ooo was mentioned. The next morning
at the hour which should have been the
rush ono the dining ear was starving 10
death. II seemed we alone had coin
enough, TO eat on. We asked the dining
car eonductor where was all the populas?
roh. we're carrying flock OF film
suys." he answered.
Well, don't they all make million
q Year, VIZ questioned. F..
sure auOth' the facetious conductor.
but never saw one yet that had the
price for mere than one meal a cay. ana
then no couldn't blow himself 10 moro
than a ham sandwich"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

Why suffer- Take dose OF Or. Kings
New Life rills tonight You win feel fine
tomorrow Only sc. An druggtsts.-Ad-
NertiEemenL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

COMMODORE STEPHENS NEW YACHT COPIES
SUBMARINE IN NOVEL FEATUREs-The picture
shows Commodore seffens builder of the MOsele view
Of the yacht in construction beOw) view of the crafts
quarterback,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
Face EruptiOnS Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate Inn
purities Deep in the
Tissues.

The results shown by 3. s. s. in clearing
the skin reveal how searehingly and how
deeply this famous blood puriher attacks
blood troubles. Facial eruptions are more
often significant Of impaired nutrition result
ing from faulty elimination OF body Wastea
Most people realize this to be true. And
yet Il Is diflcult matter 10 convince such
people they should avoid those harmful drugs
such as mercury, iOdide OF potash, arsenic
and so on. s. S. 5. gives just as good effect
without the destructive results, because Il Il
more searching. IL goes deeply into the cir
culatlon wherever the blood flows, but Il does
not remain to eleg the system. And its eject
is complete and thorough as indicated BY
blood tests. One Of the strange things TO-DAY
Is that so many people are welded 10 the
notion that mercury is the one antidOte. II
Is not so. There is In \. s. s. a product Of
nature that IA rated enc OF the most potent
principles known for the complete elimination
Of blood troubles
Wherever you go there are people who
know this to be true from their own expert.
ence, for Il has been clearly shown there Is
enc ingredient In =. $. s. as essential 10
health II the blood be impure as the nourisb
ing elements Of the grains, sugars and salts
OF our daily food. Get a bottle OF a Al 81
today Of any druggist. but inslst upon s.
=, accept no substitute. And II your case "A
peculiar or Of long standing, write 10 the
Medical Adviser, The swim specihc O.. 1Ol
Swift BidE-- Atlanta Ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

All his experience of thirty years as
yachtsman has been used by the commo-
for his new yacht. From tho wheel the
craft can be fully manipulated, as here
are found the control levers, clutch. car
buretor. marine telegraph and whistle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
NY THE BOOsrER.

"a, Mas PSnAaat, hO9 I 70 you,
hih soHr raP'urOWs eyes and hair.
And your trim and pretty figure,
AAd goGf voies 50 soft md far.
But ssll nae, prtty lady,
HAfls ses sOitiy sii and spooa,
VIZ you Os nae ia DC Olsr,
IA you d.d ia Nay ani JUneF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

Jup Pluy. st seems. "a RAPIDLY perform.
ms q task which Judse Lands hesitated
TO attempt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

We can see no reason for war bonds II
there should be 3 war. Why not borrow
the money from Trls Speaker Bonnie
kauff. Walter johnson and one OF two
other OF our conscientious athletes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
Whitman Gives Sanction.

70 New York may see referees de-
Ions before the summer Ia out. The
= be have not shown any strenuous OBJ
i 'tion tho increase IN the boxing
to 7h per cent They are willing 20
= up tho extra 20 per cent II their
ofits show proportionate Increase.
z vernon Whitman has given his official
notion 70 boxing inasmuch as he signed
amendment TO the Frawley law pro-
: ding for new salaried boxing oommls-
Z On.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
the UNDnRTAKEn,s ODE.

Baker dead issue In Philadelphia
says a headline. After lampins the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
= on the TeboEEan.

Fdrs,osH dear Yanks Of Yorktorn,
Your gala day Is Der;
Good-bys old smiling Wiilam,
Wen hssr Of you ne more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

ST. Joseph, we are told In the public
Prints. still dreams of pennant, Il
costs nothing to dream.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

NOWlU UIll Ou WFHHI WutoH'
Harvard students have started 10 wear
bangs. All OF which means more students
van go TO Yale next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

Repeat until exhausted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
SHORT ITEMS.

Two automobiles came together on
the corner of First and Scott streets
at about 7;S0 O'Clock Wednesday even
ing. One was driven by E. NJ. Bisch-
off of this city and the other by Edwin
King of Merrill. Mr.. Kings Car had
one of it's tenders badly bent and Mr..
BiSchoff'S Car had a wheel broken off
by striking curbing in the mixup.
The latter gentleman received some
slight cuts from the shattering of the
windshield of his machine, some of
the fragments striking him in the
face and hands.
The trial of the Alfred Wehrley
case in circuit court opens on the fif-
teenth of the present month, and
promises to elicit considerable general
interest. The case involves the al
legged killing of Peter Wehrley by his
son, Alfred, who is being held for the
crime.
G. V. Hibbard, special secretary for
the Y. M. G. a. in America, is ex-
pected to be in Wausau Nov. Dist, on
which day he will make three address
es This is one of the three appoint
ments made for him in Wisconsin
during his itinerary.
The celebrated WHITE rotary sew
ing machine, on account of its strong,
durable and popular features, is the
machine to have. See Wiechmann,
the hardware dealer, about it. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
TWENTY LIVES LOST.

Another frightful holocaust was
added to the list in this country on
Thursday, at Peabody, Mass, when
st. Johns parochial school was des-
troyed by fire. 600children had entered
their class rooms when the fire was
discovered in the basement. A major
ity of the scholars were guided out
safely by the sisters, but many in
their haste to escape lost their footing
and fell down the stairway to the
bottom, blocking the exit. Twenty
children lost their lives, most of them
girls ranging from six to seventeen
years of age. Many of the children
were injured, several of them so badly
that they may die.
This is another warning to every
city to be prepared. Fire drills should
be had in every school where there is
danger. Theaters, churches, halls,
ETC., should be rigidly inspected, and
doors arranged so as to swing out.
Do you know of any fire traps in
which lives are likely to be lost in
case of fire ? If so, get busy and tell
the authorities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

Not being able to secure the papers
OF January, February and March OF
1882, we have had to skip those
months in our old time items and
start in with the PILOT of March 81,
1882.
Nat Eldred is having a tussle with
the measles.
Over 100000, 900 feet of lots are des-
tined for Wausau mills this season.
When L. w. Davis came home from
his up-river trip last Friday, he found
little son awaiting him at his resi-
dence.
j. A. Farnham is having rock
hauled on to his ground preparatory
to putting up brick block He will
commence operations as soon as the
frost gets out of the ground.
Madam Rumor says that Will La
Sale has sold his fine residence in
north Wausau. We are inclined to
doubt the truth of the assertion as
we think he is holding the cage for
the bird.
Renry Single is a young man that
believes "that he that bloweth not
his own horn for him shall it not be
blown" If he could only get Dana &
Singles friction clutch fastened to it,
Gabriel's trumpet would not be cir
cumstance.
A negro porter on the Lake Shore
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
CITY COUNCIL.

AT the adjourned meeting of the
city council last Tuesday evening
considerable business was transacted
Richard Hoenish, a member of the
water commission, resigned, and L.
II. Hall succeeded him.
The residents of Clinton street asked
for vitritied brick paving. The peti.
tiOn was referred.
A resolution was referred to the
committee on finance which asked
that the city water service be stopped
to those outside of the city limits,
excepting to the Marathon county
asylum.
A claim of John Voght for damages
was not allowed.
1t was voted unanimously to accept
the invitation of the WauSau Rotary
club to attend the banquet at the
Wausau Club house on Thursday
evening, at which time A. R. Hirst,
state highway engineer, made the
principal talk.
Matters of assessment for extern
sions of water service, sidewalks, sew
ers, sprinkling, ETC., was approved.
The tax budget for 1915 was adopt.
ed, which is some S31, 900 in excess OF
last years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
DOWN FOR THE FOOT BALL.

A large number of old and young
folks came down from Merrill to at
tend the Merrill Wausau football
game on Saturday. The following list
is taken from the Merrill Herald as
among those who attended:
Edith Walsh, Florence Wendt,
Emma Siegle, Anna Larson, Mildred
McCamley, Fern Borman, Ida Cellar,
Niles Searl, Oscar Moe, Dorothy Geiss,
Rodney Call, Elmer Fechtner, Helen
Burns, Genevieve Ross, Edna Hoff.
man, Hazel Calder, Bessie Newell,
Minnie BraatZ, Erna Beck, Stella
Beck. Gladys Williams, Dolores and
Ethel Nusbaum, Prue O'Connor,
Arlene Boyer, Julius Severson,
Eugene Krembs, Leroy Olson, Leslie
Loomis, Norman Finn, Ruth Finn,
Helen Benedict, Miss Hardacker, Mrs,
Zuba, Earle James, Paul Sandman,
John Anderson, Clark BublitZ, Erwin
King, Carl Moe, Raymond Kruger,
Dewey Ebert, Principals Erickson,
Hanson and Fisher, Florine Hartz,
Miss Zemlika, William Sullivan, r
Bostwick, Roland Relson, A. Genrich,
Ed Burns, Verna McCrary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02

and Western r. B., the other night
thought to dissect the conductor and
lind out what he was made of. He
pulled huge knife, and then decided
to let the job without regard to price.
Cause-total depravity and mate
cussedness of the negro.
Elmer Miller came down from Mer.
rill Saturday for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
We take pleasure in chronicling the
return of Geo. Silverthorn from the
"sunny south"
One day last week Robbie Grace,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mas. III. HI.
Grace, got hold of a bottle filled with
amonia and before he could be reached
swallowed portion of the contents.
A physician was called at once, but
Notwithstanding all that medical aid
could devise, the little fellow has suf-
fered greatly from the effect of the
dose. From last reports he was i'm
proving slowly.
April first will find Philbrick Bros.
established in Farnham's building.
opposite the court house. The con-
solidation Of the restaurant and fruit
house with the grocery store has been
a rumor for several weeks. 1t is now
a fixed fact and with Will and Bent.
at the helm, their aim will no doubt
be realized
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
A RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Years ago when man who asked
his family physician for a recipe for
long life received a prescription which
differed from ordinary prescriptions
in Two particulars. 1t was written in
English, not in Latin, and it had
nothing to do with drugs.
Despite the progress which medi-
cine has made in the past quarter OF
a century, this prescription is as like
ly to receive the highest sanction
today as when it was written. 1t is
as follows:
Don't worry. "Seek peace and pur-
sue it,"
Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives as
tardily as too slow"
Sleep and rest abundantly. "The
best physicians are DR.. Diet, DIR.
Quiet and Dr. Merryman."
Spend less nervous energy each day
than you make. ''Work like a man,
but don't be worked to DEATH"
Be cheerful. ga light heart lives
long"
Think only healthful thots. GAS a
man thinketh in his heart, so is he."
Avoid passion and excitement. "a
moments anger may be fatal"
Associate with healthy people.
"Health is contagious as well as
disease"
"Don't carry the world on your
shoulders, far less the universe.
"Trust in the good Lord"
Never despair Lost hope is a
fatal disease"
1t contains not a single deleterious
ingredient. 1t is so pleasant to take
that children would cry for it, if they
knew what was good for them. The
recipe is not protected by patent, and
is within the reach of the slenderest
purse. 1t is made public with conf.
dence that those who take it will re-
ceive benefit.-Eyening Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
GOING TO NEENAH.
Has Taken the Position of Cashier
of the Neenah State Bank.

Emmer E. Lampert, who has been
with the First National Bank of this
city for the last thirteen years, has
accepted the Cashiership of the
Neenah State Bank, the duties of
which he will assume about Nov. Is.
Mr.. Lampert started with the First
National as collector and has steadily
advanced to his present position as
general bookkeeper. Mr.. Lampert
has always been very active member
in the Y. M. G. A. of which he is a
director, and the First M. E. church.
At present, he represents the Fifth
Ward on the city council as alderman
and is member of the Free Public
Library.
Everybody is sorry to see Mr.. Lam
pert leave our city for other fields,
but our loss will be Neenah's gain.
That he goes to take higher position
and thus bettering himself financially
and otherwise, he is justified in max
ing this move and his many friends
wish for him unbounded success and
prosperity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
PETERSON BEGINS WORK ON
RAND HOTEL

John Manser, of Kelly, who recent
ly acquired the Rand Hotel property
through land deal with Denny
Schiessel, it's late owner, was in town
early this week and contracted with
Ole Peterson for the repairing of this
we'll known hostelry, which was badly
damaged by fire last June. The build.
ing will be put back into shape, in
fact its former condition will be i'm
proved upon. Mr.. Manser is planning
to put in steam heating plant and
he may also at the same time install a
waterworks system in the hotel. Mr..
Peterson has begun work with num-
ber of men, and this is another way
of saying that the work will be CON-
pleted as soon as it can possibly be
done. Mr.. Manser has man engaged
who will take charge of the hotel
when the work of repairing and inn
proving has been completed Witten-
burg Enterprise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
BIG MONEY FOR TRAPPERS.

Furs of all kind will be very short
this season, and because of this will
bring a large price. Right here
in Marathon county there is lots OF
game and a man or boy who knows
how can make a good living. One
dealer says that an option for ,00O
beaver skins was given last July for
81. so each. He took only 500 and they
cost him $500 each.
We have a young man in this coun-
ty, Gust Protze, who is very much OF
trapper. For several years he has put
in most of his time at this and has
done exceedingly well. He recently
published a booklet on trapping
which he sells at a low cost. If you
want to know all about trapping, as
it is carried on successfully in this
county, address Gust Protze, Fen
wood, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
ROTARY CLUB MEETING.
A. X. Hirst, State Highway Engineer
Gives An Excellent Address on
Paving and Good Roads.

Last Thursday evening was the
regular meeting of the Wausau Ro
tary club and it was the largest gather
Ing in the history of the club, as ii
included its entire membership, the
members of the city council and ex.
ecutive officers of the city, besides
many prominent men from various
parts OF the county, over 100 all TO-
gether, all of whom sat down at a
Fdinner at the Wausau Club at 700
O'Clock. The occasion was an address
on paving and road building by A.
X. Hirst of Madison, State Highway
Engineer. An orchestra furnished
music during the dinner hour and old
familiar pieces were sung between
courses, under the leadership of r.
E. Puchner.
A. Ill. zimmerman, president, at
the conclusion of the meal, intro
duced Mr.. Hirst who delivered a
powerful address on good roads and
general paving At the conclusion of
his talk those present agreed that
they had heard the very best dis
course on the question ever given in
Wausau. Mr.. Hirst did not mince
matters at ALL He said that it was
invariably the case that a piece of
road would be improved by city or
county and afterwards it was allowed
to shift for itself and was never re-
paired, which was great mistake.
He thought the only thing to do with
macadam, disintegrated granite or
dirt road was to clean it thoroughly
and then oil, using only the best. He
went into the details of road build
ing giving much valuable informa-
tion. He criticised some of the ma
cadam streets in Wausau. For street
paving he thought the best the city
could get for the least money where
traffic was not heavy was reinforced
concrete, and for. more expensive
and better street, asphalt was the
thing. For heavy traffic vitrified
brick was the cheapest, while Gre
osoted block was the best known for
long life and the least noise, the only
thing to be said against it was that
it was slippery when sprinkled.
He said that he had to pay no more
for oiling the streets about his
residence than he did for sprinkling;
that it was only necessary to oil
roads once year and if taken good
care of, in few years good
macadamed street would become
great source of pleasure.
Mr.. Hirst went into the state
aid law quite extensively and told
how rapidly it was increasing the
good roads of the state. He said
that the good roads movement had
come to stay and if the present state
law was not what it should be it
would be changed.
At the close of Mr.. Hirst's talk
many questions were asked which he
answered satisfactorily in every in
stance.
The Rotary club is to be congratu-
lated on bringing man so thorough
ly posted as is Mr.. Hirst to Wausau
to talk on this most important ques-
tion.
Next month a representative of
the Standard Oil Co. will talk before
the club upon the questions of oils,
which will be another profitable ad-
dress to the members
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
DEER HUNTING POINTERS.

1t may now be generally known
Vhat according to the latest amend
ment to the game laws. no person I'M
uer Tie age or 10 shall be given a
license to hunt of fish game. 1t also
provides that first citizen papers must
nave been produced. A law which
has been passed by the state legisla-
lure and which will be in effect at the
opening of the deer season on. Nov.
Iith, prohibits the killing of any doe
Ut lawn Of either sex, prohibits the
Shipment Of carcass of a doe or a
lawn 10y any railway company, express
.''e oI other common carrier and pro-
lloiiS any person or corporation from
having possession of the carcass of
ANY zoe OF fawn at any time. A fine
VI nom SO TO $50, or Imprisonment
"'' 10 exceed three months, is the
penalty for the violation of this
statute Dnder the new law in
S''01lhE deer it will be necessary
''' OAe sportsman to see his target
1'u Nn'" what he is shooting in
S'"7I 20 avoid q violation of the
'@'"'e' Other provisions of the deer
F'''''oh "A" remain unchanged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
LUMBER INDUSTRY
DRIVEN TO WALL +?
Hemlock and Hardwood Men at
Milwaukee Discuss Means of
Saving Wisconsin Industry.

The problems affecting the very
life or death of one of Wisconsins
greatest industries were discussed
last Tuesday in Milwaukee at the
convention of the Northern Hemlock
and Hardwood Manufacturers Asso-
citation, where delegates from Wis
consin and northern Michigan were
in session to discuss means of avert
ing the extinction which is said to be
threatening their business.
With an output of over SIS, 900, 900
annually, it was pointed out that not
only the manufacturers but whole
communities in the north which were
dependent on the lumber industry are
threatened by conditions which have
developed in the hemlock market.
President Goodman of Wisconsin
said in his opening address that due
to heavy overproductioh OF lumber in
the west and south, forced by rapid
increases in taxes there, timber own
ers were sacrificing their product to
wisconsin users at figure below the
cost of production, a condition which
if continued will drive the Wisconsin
lumber producers from their home
territory.
.. T. Swan, in an address, showed
that by an analysis of reports of lum-
bermen that foreign woods had driven
Wisconsin hardwoods and henlocks
out of market in this state. M. P.
Mccullough of Schoheld, Wis, told
of arrangements with the federal
forest products laboratory for tests of
Wisconsin and Michigan woods, in
order that authentic information
may be placed before consumers on
the fire resistance, durability, and
strength of the native timber. A.
L. Osborn went into the question of
of freight rates. Edward Hines took
an active interest in the meeting.
1t was decided among other things
to enter extensively into advertising
and the use of local newspapers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-02
THE CONCERT AT THE OPERA
HOUSE NOV. 5TH.

Jacob Reuter- at the opera house
Friday eve, Nov. 5, promises a musi-
cal treat for the Wausau public. A
splendid programme is being pre-
pared and an evening of extraordinary
musical offerings is anticipated.
Reuters artistic hold upon the public
has been greatly strengthened by the
excellent impression of his work in
his last concert year ago. He will
have the able support of Mrs. Walter
Gogg, soprano, Miss Wanda Hopp and
Mr.. Hans Liebert, pianists. Tickets
are now on sale at Schwanberg's drug
store, Mueller's Jewelry store, Rohde's
book store, Stark's Candy Kitchen
and Ploss Pharmacy. Reserved seat
sale opens on Thursday morning at
the opera house.