davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09
PERSONALS.

e. G. Pors of Marshfeld was a
business and social visitor Friday.
Mrs. d. c. Everest left for Chicago
Sunday evening for few days stay.
Neal Brown was in Milwaukee
Saturday, returning home Saturday
night.
H. J. Hagge returned home Sat
urday night from business visit in
Neenah.
Miss Marion Wilson is Chicago
visitor, leaving for that city Sunday
evening.
Mrs. P. o. Means of Rhinelander,
visited friends in Wausau during the
past week
Irwin Kimball came home Satur-
day night from business mission In
northern Minnesota.
Mrs. j. B. Hurley went to Grand
Rapids Saturday for a short visit at
the home of her parents.
e. c. Dawley was business visit
or in Milwaukee during the past
week, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Trevitt and Mrs.
Nellie Aaron departed Sunday night
for Chicago for few days stay.
Mrs. VIM. Heschke, who has been
visiting at the home of her father,
August Buss, returned to Amigo
yesterday.
Fred DeVoe came home Saturday
morning from All extensive tour in
the lower country, selling Marathon
county granite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Merklein and
children of Elcho, spent Sunday in
this city and Marathon City, making
the trip by auto.
Mrs. G. III. Ingraham returned
home Friday from months visit
with relatives and friends in Mime
apolis and Omaha.
Miss Louise Merklein who visited
at Marion the past week the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. t. J. Haufe, returned
home Friday evening.
Mrs. L. A. Spencer of Middleton,
Ohio, arrived in Wausau Friday and
is guest at the home of her parents,
NIL dDu WI .. ID 1IOluCludHll'
Mrs. John f. Ross left for Chicago
Sunday evening to visit her daughter,
Miss Gale, a student at Kemper hall,
Kenosha, and friends in Chicago.
Mrs. L. A. Drown ofNew London
arrived in the city Friday and is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
III. G. Evans. Mrs. Drown expects to
depart soon for California where she
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Geo. Sexmith and little son,
of Hobson, Montana, arrived in the
city Friday for visit at the home of
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Heinemann. Mr.. SeXmith will join
his wife later and will also visit here.
Mrs. J. O'Brien and Miss Cora
Randall of Minneapolis, who were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sexmith during the week, re-
turned home Thursday. They were
accompanied home by their sister,
Mrs. e. p Brown. Mrs. Brown is
Mrs. Sexmith's mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09
OUR N. NJ. CORNER.
OUR PLANS,

Those who have been receiving the
PILOT for a few weeks past, need have
no fear of taking it from the office; it
is paid for until the latter part of
November and will be discontinued at
that time unless you wish to renew.
Plans are being made to make the
paper more interesting, if possible,
than ever. 1t is expected that some
of the old residents will give us some
good stories of real happenings in the
early days OF WauSau and Marathon
county. --e, +'-s,
Did you ever stop to think that no
present is so acceptable to an absent
friend as your, and his, home paper =?
Coming as it does tifty-two times a
year, it is continual pleasure, and a
happy reminder of yourself: and
wouldn't it be good idea to begin
now laying away small sum weekly,
to send the PILOT to some absent one
How it would be welcomed by the
man in lumber camp! | am told
that often paper is passed about till
worn to shredS. Now is a good time
to subscribe for 1916; you will get
November and December numbers
free.
But if this does not appeal to you,
we have many more suggestions in
regard to Xmas gifts. We expect to
have those at our sales room with
articles of different kinds to select
from, or samples will be shown and
orders TAKEN and right here we want
to tell you of Mrs. A. J. Brown, 27O
Mechanic ST., Lakeport, n. H., a
wheel-chair invalid who makes and
sells silk book-marks. She can only
cut the ribbons and fringe them, how
ever, has to hire the printing done, so
you can realize how hard it must be
for her to make enough to pay her
board. We shall have them for sale
The proceeds are all for her They
are so pretty and appropriate, printed
with poems and scripture texts, and
take up so little room in a book OF
letter. Prices 10, Is, 20 and 25 cents.
You can order direct from her if you
wish.
We take little paper called "The
Household Journal and Floral Guide
In it we find each month long list
of worthy shut-ins, recommended by
| their minister or physician. Some
| can make articles for sale; some are
entirely helpless and sometimes ask
| for reading matter, or postage, that
they may also send out cheer. If you
would read over this list just once,
you would sure want to stay home
| from the picture show and save that
little coin; it might buy the greatest
| JOY you've ever known-and also carry
a blessing TO the recipient.
We would like to know if there are
any shut-ins in Wausau who have
work to sell, or would like cheer of
any kind. Simply address Aunt
| Hannah.
AT the County Home lately a little
woman begged us to find Mrs. Sey-
mour, who used to be nurse. 'Tell
her to come and see me-" she urged.
WANT AID.
/ wonder if there is a good, elderly
lady in the NJ. NJ who would want to
come and live with us? One that
could nurse the sick and love the
children. If she should care to tinker
in the garden and with the poultry,
and do the mending, she could stay
with us indefinitely, and she would be
paid reasonably, and treated right.
ONE FARM WOMAN.
We meet with Mrs. Louis Herman
son, SIT Steuben ST., on Friday, Nov.
u, Everybody welcome,
AUNT HANNAH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09

of the Christian Pilgrim and the
emblematic of Christ's divinity and
of His infinite love. and are placed
in the grouping as stations of inspir-
alton to the Christian Pilgrim i'm his
journey through life.
The beginning of this series is on
the west side of the church, the first
window to the north, in which we
see the Christian receiving in humil-
lty the hope of eternal life offered
through the Book of Life. The
Lilsies of the Valley growing at the
feet of the figure are indicative of
true humility. The Angel with the
Lilly, symbolical of Purity, leads and
guides the Christian onward.
The next or second window is en-
blematic and has a design of wheat
with an inscription illustrative of
the words of Christ, 81 am the Bread
of Life"
The third window shows the Chris
tian in the right hand panel receiv-
Ing the teaching and instruction
from the Evangelist in the left hand
panel, the thistles and thorns
shown In this window are significant
or the trials and obstacles to be en-
countered and overcome.
The fourth window is emblematic.
containing design of the ivy and is
inscribed with the scriptural quota
tlon u am the Way. the Truth, and
the Life
The fifth and last window on the
west side shows the Christian to the
right OF the Evangelist, resolved to
follow the teachings and Guidance
the Evangelist has indica ted. The
hawthorne as shown denotes con-
stancy.
The series continues on the east
aide OF the church with the south
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09

most window whicE slows az n"b,
now leading the true CiIiS'iS H., =
to Glory. The holly IS 'y No., ~.
of the Glad Tidings coming U '"'
rejoicing soul. .,.oti,
The next window is an eAD'0iD@s ~
one containing morning gloIy +i ioD
tive, symbolizing the resuli1 ~ am
and the significant inscription ! ~
Alpha and Omega" ,odog
The next of the series Is a " 'rt,ng
containing glorying angels dsp' 'r to
the anticipation and final guy
come. II the win
dow nearest the pulpit o. ' sbogs an
is again emblematic ana s,,1 With
intertwined grapevine ses he Vine
the words of Christ, - ein - showing
and Ye are the Branches =. - nsbIp 70
the dependence and Teia'' 49,
Christ of the Christian
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09
TO MAKE DANDRUFF
QUICKLY VANISH
Try This Simple. inexpensive Horne
Treatment

No one likes dandruff. but to get
rid of it you must do more than wash
your hair. The cause of dandruff lies
not in the hair, but on the scalp and
in the hair roots, and Just as twice
daily you use germicidal tooth pow
der or cream to cleanse your teeth of
germs, so you should use Partisan
Sage twice daily To drive dandruff
from your scalp. prevent its return,
protect your hair from falling out and
and nourlSh its proper growth. Dam
drum makes your hair fall cut.
Partisan Sage makes Dandruff fall out
and your hair stay in.
delightfully."- perfumed hair ana
scalp treatment easily applied at
home, very inexpensive and obtainable
from W. w. Albers or at any drug or
toilet counter.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
BROTHER OFFICERS AT
 THE ARIZONA TODAY

Brother Officers." Leon Trevor's delightful melodrama, will be the of fering at the Arizona today and to- morrow and it is safe to say that the film presenta ton of the play in four Paramount reels, will prove fully as popular. A picture of English army life, with the opening scenes lai6 around the race track. where the he ro's father does a bookmaking busi- ness, the production IS one that holds the spectator from the very start. The scenes at Khyber pass, where Sergeant Hines, now grown up. saves the life of his captain, are among the best in the offering.
 Henry Ainley plays the role of Hines and Charles Rock that of the villain, Jim Stoddard. The picture is one that will prove fully up to the Arizona s standard, and that is saying a good deal. &E8
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Walter Edwards at the Lion

A remarkably strong drama The Ace of Hearts" featuring Walter Edwards and supported by Chas. Ray and Ethel Ullman, is shown at the Lion theater today. It is mystery story abounding with beautiful scenic effects and the avalanche and struggle in the snow is a splendid piece of work. Walter Ed wards is an actor of ability and The Ace of Hearts" a drama well worth seeing. Two comedies are on the bill today. Fay Tincher playing the leading part in mirthful film "Unwinding It. the situation hinges around the love story of shop girl, and a ten dollar bill. It's comedy that will tickle any audience. A rather amusing comedy with Dot Farley in the lead is Aunt Matilda Outwitted". Two pretty nieces
 get the best of Aunt Matilda in >shis
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Silk Sweaters

drama. It is the best of both. for Charlie Chaplin, the worlds greatest comedian will make you laugh till your sides are sore, when he appears in the brand-new Essanay comedy, The Bank 1.-two parts. This pie ture Las never been shown in Phoe- nix, as the Empress is positively a first run house on Chaplins. This is coni6ered one of his bett and will make you laugh from start to finish. but what is the use to say more, you all know that anyway.
 The other feature is an Essanay drama, in three parts, featuring a star which has been shining brighter and brighter ever since "The Clans man" or The Birth of a Nation has been placed upon the screen. Henry B. Walthall is now with the Essanay company and will appear for two nights only in "The Tenn per" This picture is one you should not miss as it teaches such a fine lesson.
 The Heart Selig Weekly is of ex- ceptional interest this week. There will be only one thing lacking for the two evenings and that will be seats enough to accommodate all who want to see this program. so it will be advisable to come early. Shows begin promptly at 7:15 and o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
NEW INSTRUCTOR AT
 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC

The registration of pupils at the Ar1- zona School of Music for the fall term beginning next Monday, glves promise of d most successful year. Up to the present year the school has employed but one violin instructor, but under Frank Lloyd Stuchal the work has grown so that 1t is necessary to add another teacher. Miss Pauline Bullock is the latest addition to the musical faculty of Phoenix. Miss Bullock is charming young woman from San An gelo, Texas. While she received her early training in San Antonio. going from there to the Cincinnati Censerva- tory where she was pupil of TiriD- delli She was for some time pupil of Henry Schradieck in New York. Miss Bullock will be heard in some of the faculty recitals scheduled to take place early in the season at the school.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Work of Converting West Half of 'Thalheimer Block Into Modern Market and Arcade to Begin Monday To Be Rushed.

The Phoenix Public Market company yesterday took possession of its new quarters in the Thalheimer block on East Washington street, and will at once begin the work of converting the entire west half of the block into a modern public market. The company secures immediate possession of the large central room formerly occupied by Murray -Anderson's and the three rooms on the west: the remainder of the building will be occupied next April.
 Arrangements have already been made or are now being consummated for the establishment of modern drug store, grocery company and meat market in the west room of the four now available, and in addition to the market stalls for a bakery, clothing store and offices in the other rooms. The drug store, which will probably be the first to open in the new market building, will be located on the corner of Third and Washington streets. In the same room. and to the rear, will be the grocery store with an entrance on third street as well as from the drug store North of this will be a modern meat market, facing on Third street
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
R|CEEY |S OUT
 FOR ECONOMY
Commissioner Suggests the Dispensing with Clerk for Magistrates Office, Then Votes to Appoint Assist ant City Attorney.

The city commission held a short session yesterday afternoon at o'clock l but in the absence of Commissioner Corpstein transacted but little business. | The appointment of George D. Christy, | as city attorney and l.. M. Laney as ! assistant city attorney. was made offi- 1 cial. Commissioner Richey secured the adoption of motion instructing the city attorney to draft an ordinance segregating the city money into various funds from which warrants may be drawn for the operating expenses of the city.
 Commissioner Richey suggested that
 for purposes of economy the city man.
 ager might find it possible to dispense
 with the services of a clerk in the office
 of the city magistrate. He explained
 that there is now an employe of the
 city who could act as interpreter when
 necessary and that the other work of
 the present clerk would be attended to
 by the magistrate himself or by some other clerk now not wholly employed In the work assigned them. Commis- sioner MacBean stated that he had been given to understand that since the city magistrate had taken concurrent Jurisdiction with justices of the peace that the clerical work in his office had more than doubled. He questioned the wisdom of dispensing with the clerk.
 Mayor Young was the only member of the commission to vote mo" on the proposition to appoint Attorney Lanev as assistant to City Attorney Christy lie explained that while he had the highest regard for the ability and the integrity of Mir. Laney, he did not feel that the city required an assistant city attorney any more than dog requires five tails. He thought Attorney Christv competent and able to handle all the affairs of the office without an assist ant.
 Adjournment was taken subject to the call of the mayor who announced there would be no further meetings un- til Commissioner Corpstein had re- turned.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
At the Plaza

The second series of the Mexican war pictures will be shown at the Plaza theater today. Yesterday the first ser ies was shown and they proved to be motion pictures of deep historical in terest showing the incidents of the rise of Francisco Madero up until Felix Diaz organized the outbreak against him at Vera Cruz. Today the pictures take up the history from the time that Madero held his great review of the forces through the period of his as sassination and the dictatorship of Hu- erta, the revolt of CarranZa the vic tories of the armies of Villa and Obre- gon down to the time that Carranza broke with Villa and Zapata and the present war became a reality.
 There are five of these reels and if the second installment is as good as the first, there will be Mexican war pie lures shown here today that have never been seen in Phoenix before. Man ager Cavaness has gone to considerabl trouble to get these pictures and his pains were yesterday rewarded With good crowds.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
AMERICAN F|FBER AND
 JANE COWL AT LAMARA

Beautiful Jane Cowl will appear at the Lamara theater today in the great Universal Broadway feature "The Gar den of Lies" from the book by Justin Miles F'orman, the young author who lost his life in the Lusitania disaster "The Garden of Lies is a --~nantic story of an imaginary European esing- dom where the beautiful princess los es her mind soon after her marriage with the prince. The prince is called away on affairs of state and the cour- tiers and the court physicians and the girl friends believe that they can mako the girl regain her reason if they get somebody to impersonate the prince while the real prince is away.
 An American adventurer is pressed into service He begins his structure of lies. They are immense. They are such as to cause the young princess to really fall in love with him and thus gain her reason.
 When the real prince comes to claim his own imagine what sort of de- nouement is presented. However, the prince and the imposter chum together
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
PUBLIC MARKET COMPANY GETS
 POSSESSION 0F NEW QUARTERS

but also reached through the drug and
 grocery departments.
 wide archway will lead from the drug department to a bakery and deli catessen, which will occupy the front of the second store. Tn the rear of this and throughout the entire third section will be located 43 booths for produce growers. A number of these
 have already been taken by growers.
 The booths will be arranged along isles extending from the Washington
 street front to the rear of the building, and here every day in the year will be found fresh produce from garden and farm. S In the large central section of the
 building there will be an arcade, with ments and a number of others Hele will be a seed store, mems furnishings store. shoes and clothing establish ments, and a number f others. Here also will be located the uptown office of the Phoenix Railway company Rest rooms for both men and women will be a feature of the arcade, which will be lighted throughout and thoroughly modern in every respect. Later on it is planned to establish a waiting room for suburban and city passengers of the electric railway at the Fourth street corner of the block.
 The Public Market company takes possession under the terms of a twen- ty-year lease, the deal having been handled by James Griffin, Alone. Workmen will begin cutting the arch ways between the various storerooms next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Ladies' Dresses

Varied selection of smart styles-serge and taffeta combinations, crepe de chine and serge, GeorSette Crepes and silk messalines combined with serges colors employed are browns, greens and blues-belted and princess models-ruffled, pleated and flared skirts-ex- elusive styles.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Roosevelt District

The Roosevelt schools opened on Monday, September 13, with a total enrolment of 16S. Domestic science and manual training have been in- troduced under the instruction of Miss Hunt and MT. Biggs. Nine teachers are employed.
 There are four buildings: a main building for third. fourth, fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth grades with a primary building adjacent for first and second grades; and two ward schools, one east and one west of the main building, for the first three grades. The east ward school and the primary building are quite new. They are equipped with the best school furniture, good heating facili- ties. and are constructed throughout in such manner as to be a source of pride to the people of the district
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

You will never forget seeing beautiful Jane CowI in this superb drama. Strange and absorbingly interesting and swift in its gripping action. Staged in the most lavish manner. genuine drama. Ladies, you must see Miss Covss costumes.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

readily and shortly after enter an ex- petition together for the rescue of the princess who has gotten away some how. In the course of events the prince gets killed and the princess and the American get married and settle down.
 During the course of the action which is swift and sensational Miss Cowl, who made such a reputation in Within the Law" wears some wonderful crea- tions in the shape of gowns
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
CALL FOR BIDS
Phoenix, Arizona

sept. 10, IyIo. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall. Phoenix. Arizona, until Ten o'clock A. M, Wednesday, September Twentv-secon 1915, for supplying the City with one IS h. p. traction engine, of Caterpillar type.
 The right is hereby reserved to re- ject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in any proposal.
 ROBT. A. CRAIG,
 City Manager
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
CHAPLIN AND WALTHAlL
 STARS AT THE EMPRESS

As a rule one noted star is enough to appear in one program but the manager of the Empress is never satisfied and wants to give his pat rons the best there is going, so there will appear two of the greatest film stars in the same program in the way of a double feature for the next two nights. The first question in your mind will be is it comedy or
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

picture which is very Imaginable. The Lion announces Wm. S. Hart in The Ruse" for Sunday which is an extra ordinary picture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-24

afford tu refuse permission lu these
people Co buy food
II oklahoma farmer, urr permitted
to obtain profitable prices for thi-
wears wheat crop. every citizen of
the state will be- benefited Bread
may cost little more but there will
be- lot more TO buy Il with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-24


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-24
THE DERNISH nORDES.

Wcport- of Rcrin origin culnu the
assertion that the Soudnu ,- boz po,
session of the drryisn hordc~ auI chat
Alo,lcm faunticlsm Is mrnu,m- civil
|'''''' '''' h''''9'' '"'''"' "' ''''
-'"' '"' ''u'n "' '''7 ''I''' "'''
h' u'uo''u. '"' 'h' P"7~''''''h "I '"'
situation becomes fascinating I" 'h"-'
"ho are acquainted with l"' H''''rh
conquest of the Soudun