davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
DEATH OF MRS. EGGLESTON.

Mrs. Clinton Smith received the sad
news on Friday of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Henry Eggleston, of
Ripon, and departed Saturday morn
ing or that city. Ii. E. Smith de-
parted for Ripon Saturday evening to
be present at the funeral services.
Mrs. Eggleston, who was an aged
lady, has been an invalid for some
time. In former years she often Wis
tied her daughter here and formed
many acquaintance and made many
warm friends who will be saddened
by the thought of her death. Mrs.
Eggleston was a christian woman,
and devout member of the Episco-
pal church. Funeral services were
conducted Yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
- ----------
GOING TO WAUPACA.


f. ]. p. Young arrived in the city Sat
urday, TO assist his family in pack
ing their household goods preparatory
to moving to Waupaca, where Mr..
Young has recently engaged in the
restaurant business and where the
family will make it's future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young will depart for
their new home tomorrow morning.
Their daughter, Miss Margaret, went
down to Waupaca Saturday morning
and will be there to welcome her
parents when they arrive. The many
friends of Mr.. Young and family re-
greet to see them leave Wausau, but
wish them success in their new ven
turp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
MEDICAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the 9th
Councillor Dist. Medical society will
be held in Stevens Point, on Friday,
May IA. The principal paper will be
read by DR.. Emil Refs, Of Chicago on
1.-THE Pathology, Diagnosis and Treat
ment of Cancer of the Uterus" which
will be illustrated by specimens and
lantern slides. Dinner will be served
at Hotel Sellers, following which
there will be business meeting and
the election of officers for the ensuing
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased por: on of the ear. There j. only
one way to cure deafness. and that IS by con-
stitutiOnal remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition OF the mucous lining
OF the Eust acclaim Tube When this tube is in
Il amed ynu have 3 rumhlng sound or imper-
fact hearing, and when ii Is entirely closed,
Deafness i the result and unless the inham-
nat ion can be taken out and this tube restoI ed
10 its normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever: nine eases out OF ten are
caused Oy Catarrh which Is nothing an
infamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness tcausedl by cata, that
cannot be cured hy Halls Catarrh Cure send
for circulars. free
r GHENEl & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By Druggists 75c
Take Hair Family Pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
axe Han' 5 Family rms for constipation.

Irving Towle and Edward Baker,
arrested at Birnamwood by Deputy
Sheriff Laabs and brought TO this
city Wednesday Ola charges of spear
ing fish in the night time, were
brought before Justice Larner the
same day. Their plea was not guilty.
Their trial was set for Wednesday,
each defendant giving bond in the
sum Of 5000 for their appearance on
that day. The complaints were made
by Deputy Game Wardens Foster
and Thorn, who spotted the alleged
actors and took possession OF their
paraphernalia-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
SUBMARINE PICTURES.

At the Grand Opera house tonight
and Wednesday evening, the wonder
fGl deep sea motion pictures are to
be given. Ocean bottom secrets are
revealed by the only photos ever
taken under water; none should miss
it. One of the reels shows daring
swimmer in battle of death between
a swimmer and huge blue shark.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

The Discharged Help (sullenlyl-Well.
l suppose l can look TO you for a ref
erence. ma'am
The Form, Mistress (coI2lyl--Con-
sidering q the unpleasant circEm-
stances. ' int see how you can expecS
it. Have you any prospects?
IF ! could get a reference I'm sure
Mrs Barlow would take me on as par
Tor maid
Mrs Barlow? Mrs. Barlow: That
woman. Sit down a minute. SusaEa
III give you a reference that would
satisfy & seraphf. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

This evening free lecture on Chris
tian Science will be given in this city
at the Universalist church at sis
O'Clock, by Willis +. Gross, G. S. B.,
of Boston, Member of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

Little Margie had watched a man
tune the piano and was told il was for
the purpose of improving the sound
One day when her infant brother was
crying she said. Mamma. can't tele-
phone for the baby nerT-Chicago
News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
RUMMAGE SALE.

The ladies of the Methodist church
are going 10 have a rummsge sale ia
the Schuetz Bldg, corner Fifth and
Forest SITS, on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

Joseph, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Faarto, 2ll Edw ards street,
died last Tuesday. The child was
born in Wausau last August, being
eight months and twenty-six days
cid. The funeral was held Thursday
from St Mary's church by Rev. FIR.
j. Is. Hauck. Burial was made in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
Some Of Our Satisfied Customers in V2Ng2Q

w. f. Hudtloff
Robt. MarQuardt
Albert Michier
Alex Mcdonald
John ManSer
j. ID. Mylrea
j. Cole
Mrs. Jennie Seaver
Julius RADIANT
t. II. Ryan
John f. Ross
VIM. Gallon
j. ID. Coleman
Chas. Dodge
Mrs. c. DoleSchal
NJ. +. Donovan
III. @. Flieth
Il. Fechtner
Aug. Groebel
John Griffith
G. III. Flock
Mrs. Ed. Hermann
VIM. Kieffer
l.. Larson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

Fred Sexmith
T. III. Jocob
Geo. Lodholz
Otto &. Lemke
+. b. KoSchman
Frank Kelly
Aug. Klug
Richard Jawort
John Lull
III. b. Huntington
Or. Russell Lyon
A. L. Kreutzer
NJ. Kriskey
Thee. Kohl
DIR. ID. T. Jones
j. +. Sodke
Wenzei Saettler
Bert Schwanberg
S. b. Tobey
Gust Scheide
Ed. Radiske
A. II. Reid
Herman Radke
G. b. Bird
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

b. A. Benson A. +
II. III. james IL. 1
Walter b. Heinemann Osca
VIM. Heidemann Julil
John HildenSberger j. b
G. w. Harger j. NJ
i. A. Hooper VIM
Nate Morrow Herr
Herman Marquardt G.. A
Henry McCrossen JOIN
Herman horde Carl
Matt Mccullough Wal
Henry Prochnow Mrs
Henry Pagenkopf Che'
Geo. Pedal Her
Otto Schroeder e. {
Geo. Silbernagel III. j
Thomas Benson G. K
VIM. Beck VIM
Alb. Plautz JohI
f. l.. Pine He'll
Donald E. Ploss VIM
L. ID. Widmer Nat
julius Werner Ricl
G0ttlieb AndereS Geo
Mrs. Bertha Abraham Q. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
THE GARDEN OF EDEN
Where the British Are Fighting
 the Turks

From Tit-Bits.
 The battle-ground in Egypt whore the British forces are opposing the Turks Is the site which archaeologists claim to be the spot where the Garden of Eden existed countless centuries aro. The exact position lies between Annah and Hit, on the Upper Euphrates, which is now the center of the Turko- British struggle. The former homo of Adam and Eve resounds to the roar of howftzers and the tramp of armed men.
 Many sacred scenes of Bible history are involved in the British campaign against the Turks in Palestine. One of the most sacred lakes in the world. the Sea of Gennesaret or the Lake of Galilee. is in the war zone It Hes not from Nazareth, and 1t was from it that St. Peter and the fishermen of the country gathered their livelihood. Here nous for its miracle records.
 The hills round Nazareth are now fortified by the Turks, and the sacred ruins of Capernaum are threatened by milfes and air bombs
 The sites where Moses received the Ten Commandments and all tho stir ring events of the Israelite wanderings In the wilderness occurred have seen the horrors of war. The Turks are con- ducting their campaign with utter in- difference to the claims of sacred buildings and territory to be spared from destruction. The village of Gaza where Samson carried away tho temple pillars, and the town of Hebron. where Abraham was buried, lie in the patch of the retreatins Turkish army, and 1t Is doubtful whether the soldiers win re- frain from destroying these ancient sites which are reyered by Christian all over the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
Wars Cost in Horseflesh

From the New York Sun
 That the United States Is serfouslv depicting it's supply of draft ani- mals to satisfy the needs of the Euro rean belligerents is becoming increas- fnely apparent from the number q horses and mules that are being ex- ported.
 Most of the animals have come from the ranches of the west and soutn- west and they are still being rushed to the eastern seaboard as fast as they can be rounded up and loaded on cars They are being shipped from several ports along the coast. Yonkers Is be- ing used as the point of authorization for something like 75,000 horses, worth over $l2.000.o00, for the French and English.
 Since the war began we have sent to Europe total of about 250, 900 horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
Town Dressed in Green

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 Pomona, Cal.-The city Is being searched for an exponent of the cubist art, there being great and righteous indignation because somebody striped every house in two blocks on East Firth street with light green paint be- fore daybreak Thursday morning
 The police have had to cope with parties who thought it great sport to paint the town red, but this is their first experience with . son of St. Pat rick who couldp't confine his art work to his own back fence.
 When the populace stirred itself Thursday morning and went out to rail the cows. the people residing on East Fifth street. between Towne and Eleanor streets. began to see green They investigated the streaks on the sides of their houses and found that the color was fresh green paint Who-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
rate of more than 100000 horses and S7000 mules

rate of more than 100000 horses and S7000 mules.
 . The value of the horses averaged $276 a head, as compared with $14S the previous year, illustrating how the necessity of Europe has influenced the price of horseflssh over here.
 The buyers for the foreign commits sions are experienced veterinaries and examine thoroughly all the animals be- fore putting their O. K. on prospective purchases And their standards of Judgment are high.
 It has been figured by military au- thorities that horses actually at the battle front last about 10 days and assuming that the belligerents are using about 100000 horses for cav airy. artillery and commissary pur- poses. the rate at which the animals are being slaughtered must be terrific
 Of course. by no means all of the horses are on the battle line, as most of the fighting is being done by in- trenched infantry and artillery. The big guns need immense power when being moved. as many as 90 horses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

well. In the United States there are at present about 21,000.000 horses and 4.600,000 mules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

These 250,00O were worth at least $50,- 00Q000 at an average price ok 500, which is conservative, as will be seen by what follows.
 Government figures for the nine months ended with March showed 1sB,0 horses and 2e,97e mules export ed, as against 15.07S and 87aS rsspec- lively for the corresponding period of 1914
 From December to March last, in- elusive, the shipments increased stead fly, the average being 83.070 horses and T310 mules a month. or at . yearly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
being required with some of the how

Assuming. however, that 10 per cent or the horses are actually on the firing line, 1t means that something like l0o,0OO are killed every fortnight or so. It seems probable, though. that this estimate was more accurate as applied to the earlier fighting than 1t Is to- day, when both the opposing armies are in more or less of a deadlock.
 It is evident that Europe,s need for horses will continue to be large both w hile the war rages and afterward as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
A Great Scheme

From the Detroit Free Press. '. Now that women have failed for iurs Tn summer I'm working on . great
 What is it?,,'
 I'm getting up a palm leaf fan for winter purposes.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

ever did the job daubed every house on both sides Of the street for two| blocks. It Is very embarrassing mo ment for painter who lives in ons| Of the blocks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Church at KNOXVILLE Burned.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South at Unionville, for many years
known as "Pearre Chapel" which was
built by the late Rev. James Pearre,
on his farm land near the village
about the year 1871, was destroyed
by fire or Saturday night between the
hours of II and o'clock. The church
had been abandoned for some time not
having had any services in it for the
past year on account of the scarcity
Of membership and being SO remote
from the parsonage at Mt Airy, and
possibly some other causes not con
ductive to it's welfare So it was de-
cided to cut it out OF the circuit. The
villagers were aroused at II o'clock
and much alarmed to see this terrible
fire licking the Heavens with it's lurid
flames and sending forth innumerable
sparks and fire brands in it's huge
column Of flames confined by four
heavy stout walls Of stone which caus-
cd roar and shrieking hard to de-
scribe. Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
Wantz, this city, were married in the
above edifice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
COMFORTS ON FIRING LINE
Everything Possible IL Done For The
Men on Duty I'm the Trenches I'm
Europe.

We are constantly learning more or
the economy of trench life, and from
time to time We are given a glimpse
at what may be called its luxuries.
The telephone Is, Of course, a neces-
sity, but now there is the hyperperi-
scope, by which you may see your
enemy without giving his snipers a
chance at pot shot. One letter. from
the front the other day mentioned that
the question of electric lighting is
being considered seriously, and the
latest refinement is that of the electro
phone, by which men in reserve may
provide concerts for their comrades in
the firing line.
War has often been luxurious be-
fore. but only for the men at the top.
In the seventeenth century due de
Luxembourg, Vendome or Richie
lieu took with him a complete town
equipment, and his wines, his must
clans and his silverware were all in
camp. Wellington, though he was fru-
gal enough himself, kept hounds for
his officers in Portugal.-London
Mail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
A Dance at Eastview.

On Tuesday evening, March 2, Miss
Nellie MI. Hoffman gave dance to a
few OF her many friends at the resi-
dence of her uncle, William n. Hoff-
man, of Eastview. The guests began
to arrive at a very early hour. The
musicians were Snyder Arnold and
Albert Prick, assisted by Walter
Wagner and George Gambler. Dancing
was the feature of the evening until
a late hour, when refreshments were
homes, after thanking Miss Hoffman
for the pleasant event spent.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames William F. Hoffman,
Albert Arnold, Charles Wicks, Charles
Nightingale. Samuel Arnold, Louis
Schnauble, Mesdames Laura Prugh,
Barbara Roll, Misses Nellie Hoffman,
Mary Hook, Viola Prick, Cledia Will
Jams, Ethel Hook, Margie Schnauble,
Ella Valentine, Lillian, Wolf, Hilda
Prugh, Edna Barber, Ethel Bloom,
Hilda Mengel, Rhoda Bloom, Annie
Schnauble, Messrs. Snyder Arnold,
Albert Prick, Johnnie Shauck, George
Miller, George Gambler, George Beard,
Bayard Arnold, Ferdinand Prick,
Johnnie Rosenberger, William Logue,
Edgar Mengel, Herschel Barber, Earl
Owings, Vernon Rhoten, Monroe Ow-
ings, Chester Williams, Ray Hook,
Reuben Williams, Harry Richter,
Willie Conway, Walter Wagner,
Charles Nightingale, Jr-, Delmas Roll,
Ralph Hoffman, Clifton Schnauble,
William M Barber, Jr., Ross Steager,
William Miner, James Nightingale and
William Hoffman, Jr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Government Issues 1914 Crop Report.

The crop reporting board of the
Federal Department OF Agriculture has
just made public its estimate of the
1914 farm crops Of the United States.
Fourteen crops, covering 00,782, 900
acres or 90 per cent OF the nation 3
cultivated area are included in the re-
port and the combined farm value Of
all products is estimated at $4,946,-
100000
Although the 1914 production of
crops is 10 per cent. greater than the
previous year the aggregate farm
value il $20,000,000 less.
Both the wheat and the cotton crops
of the nation i'm 1914 were the largest
on record. The cotton crop was near
ly 100000 bales and the wheat pro-
duction was approximately 891 100000
bushels. While the 1914 cotton crop
was approximately 100000 bales
more than the one of 1913 the value
was $306,000,000 less. Cotton in 1913
averaged 1920 per acre against $1414
i'm 1914. The yield per acre in 1914
was % pounds more than in 1913 but
the price per pound in 1914 was SIS
cents and 1872 cents in 1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Mr. and MIS-. Freyman Surprised.

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Freyman, of
near Westminster, were surprised
Thursday evening when their many
friends and neighbors came to spend
the evening with them. They were
all received with welcome smile
Soon after all the guests arrived the
doors were opened to the large room
where everyone was merrily stepping
to the fine music which was given by
Albert Frick and Bradley Blizzard.
About eleven o'clock everyone was
invited to the dining room to partake
of the good things which were pleas
ing to the eye. AT a late hour all de-
parted for their homes in the pretty
moonlight, after thanking Mr.. and Mrs.
Freyman for their evenings enjoy
ment.
Among those present were Leonard
Freyman and wife, Harry Prick and
wife, Samuel Miller and wife, Ernest
Walking and wife, Lewis Beard and
wife, Joseph Miner and wife, Will
Walking and wife; Misses Treva
Walking, Minerva Beard, Roda Bloom,
Elizabeth Logue, Nellie Barber, Mil
dred Arnold, Viola b. Logue, Viola e.
Frick, Nellie Walking, Prudie Logue,
Edna Barber, Hilda Miner, Mary Frey
man; Messrs. Vernon Beard, Will
Logue, Arthur Michael, Monroe Ow-
ings, Frank Magin, Ferdinand Prick,
John Rosenberger, Irving Blizzard,
Joshua Gist, Harry Reese, Herbert
Owings, Albert Frick, Frank Frick,
Ernest Walking, Jr., Alvin Walking,
Howard Coppersmith, Herman Saylor,
Will Miner, Edgar Mengle, Velma
Walking, Bradley Blizzard, Bertrand
Blizzard and Howard Logue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
CHANGE lin FREIGHTS
Big Trains on the w. vi. VIII be Run
Over the Main Line,

Most Of the coal freights between
the coal regions and Port Covington,
over the Western Maryland railroad,
heretofore run through Gettysburg,
are now transferred from Highfield
to Baltimore over the main line Of
the road. This change is brought
about the idea OF curtailing ex-
penses.
These heavy freights OF 40 or more
cars passed through this town at
rate Of two or three day, II being
preferable to use this connection with
Baltimore on account OF the less
amount of grade encountered. How
ever, the distance from Highfield to
Emory Grove via the main line is
about "a miles shorter than via Get
tysburg, and the item of expense run
ming this extra distance il to be cut
out.
Occasionally, according to one of
the local railroad men, one Of these
freights comes through Gettysburg
now, but the majority are shifted over
the main line, under the new ruling.
Star and Sentinel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Cattle Quarantine Changes.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture has made the following
changes in regulations governing the
quarantine OF cattle In Maryland on
account Of the hoof-and-mouth dis
ease:
Territory in Queen Annes, Caro-
line, Carroll, Frederick, Talbot and
Washington counties within three
miles Of infected premises added To
modified area All Cecil and terri
tory i'm Caroline, Carroll, Frederick,
Talbot and Washington outside of
three miles of infected premises add
ed to the restricted area.
While the State Live Stock SAM
tary Board and the Federal officials
here are watching closely for further
development Oh the disease at south
Baltimore diaries, they have so far
not found any new cases. Neither
have they been able to ascertain
how the cases found in that section
originated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
A Pound Party.

"a very enjoyable pound party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles r. Haines, Saturday evening,
February p. The evening was spent
In singing, dancing, games and 50
cial conversation. At about II
o'clock they were all invited to the
dining room where refreshments,
consisting OF cakes, candy, peanuts,
oranges, bananas and lemonade
were served. After thanking the
host and hostess for the pleasant ev-
ening the guests returned to their
homes much pleased.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Charles z. Haines, How
ard r.. Bower, Scott M. Lloyd, Sam
uel B. Pittinger, Harry Lambert, ID.
Edward Franklin, Harvey Lambert
and Budd Eng1eman, Of Baltimore;
Mesdames Roy Bale, Grant Kauff-
man, Herbert Baker, Abner Norwood,
Lawrence and Charles Engleman, Of
Baltimore; Misses Pearl Engleman,
Emma Beehler, Francis Winter,
Gladys Engleman, all of Baltimore;
Lula Haines, Maud Haines, Birdie
Brown, Mildred Kress, Elva Lowell,
Belva Graham, Hollis Glover, Hilda
Ecker, Bessie Brown, Ethel Baker,
Alverta Grimes, Carrie Warner, Helen
Bishop, Cora Pittinger, Sarah Diehl,
Emma Lambert, Gladys Lambert,
Florence Bale, Catherine Lambert,
Helen Haines, Pauline Haines, Ruth
Haines, Mayretta Bower, Carrie Lam
bert, Margaret Baker, Mr.. Earl En-
gleman and Master Wilbur Engle-
man, or Baltimore; Rev. DR.. K. w.
Winter, Messrs, Paul Wilhelm, VIM.
Lynch, Albert Bond, Paul Franklin,
Earl Lowell, Prescus Lambert, Harry
Bond, Clarence Glover, Clyde Sell
man, Horace Glover, George Miller,
Arthur Duvall, Guy Winter, Of
Taneytown; Roy Utz, Spurrier Nor
wood, Ralph Leister, Monroe Lamb
ert, Earl Pittinger, Kemp Norwood,
Alton Lambert, Clifford Pittinger,
Ralph Franklin and David Franklin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
HOW A DEEP
SEATED COUGH
And Sore Lungs Were Over
come by VinoI-Mr. Hill
mans Statement of Facts
Follows.

Camden, N. J.-"I had deep seated
cough, rundown system and INV lungs
We're awfully weak and sore. am al
electrician by occupation and INV cough
kept me awake nights % thought at
times ! would have to give up. / tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken SO much medicine was dis
gusted.
Gone evening read about Vinol and
decided to give il trial. Soon noticed
an Improvement. I kept on taking it
and today am well man. The sore
ness il all gone from my lungs, I ~ not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
pounds In weight and II am telling NV
friends that Vinol did it." - FRANK
HMLMAN, Camden, nv. U.
1t is the curative, tissue-buildinp in
fiuence of Gods livers aided by the blood
making, strength creating properties of
tonic iron, contained i'm Vinol, that made
1t 20 successful in Mr.. Hillman's case.
W. ask every person in this vicinity
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or rundown condition of the
system to try bottle of Vinol On our
guarantee to return your money if it
fails to help you.
Shaw Drug Co.. Westminster. Md.