davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
CITY COUNCIL

AiiC OiO9 SOulICil uCL III iCS uldl
monthly session on Tuesday evening
and considerable important business
was transacted, with Mayor Ringle in
| the chair.
1t was voted to purchase an Ameri-
can LaFrance motor truck for our fire
department. 1t is supposed TO be the
best on the market and is a combina-
tion affair, carrying hose and chemicals
and will cost s., 400 less 5000 which
was given for the city's old trucks.
There was a warm debate over
licensing dogs, or impounding them.
The committee presented an ordinance
to license CANNES; four of the COM
mitee favored it and three were
against it. 1t was finally laid over
for final action at the special meeting
which will be held May II. The dis
position of the council seems to be to
license dogs and let them run, and
those who own gardens will have to
protect themselves by building fences.
An ordinance was proposed author
izing bond issue of $4,000 with
which to build sewers. This ordi-
nance can be found in this issue of
the PILOT. The City Treasurer was
instructed to place these bonds with
our own people. Interest rate was
fixed at II per cent. per annum, pay
able on the lst day of January and
the lst day of July of each year, The
bonds run to July 1st, 1882. The
Treasurer's notice calling for pur-
chasers is also in this issue of the
PILOT
A plat of E. J. Goodrick's addition
to the city was voted on favorably.
The mayor made appointments as
follows:
Park Board-J. S. Alexander.
Library Board. Ripscinski, c. E.
Turner and I'll. 6. Flieth.
Fire and Police-C. B. Mayer.
At the special meeting of May 18th.
there will be an election for members
Of the school board to succeed f. p.
Stone, w. A. Paff, w. B. Scholfeld
and w. r. johnson.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated
for the coming G. A. r. Encampment.
The matter of an appropriation for
band concerts was referred.
In the matter of changing our light
ing system the committee reported
that bids had been received and that
the Wausau Street Railroad was the
lowest bidder. Further time was
asked to look over other lamps.
1t was voted to purchase an acre of
ground in the town of Stettin, on
which is bed of disintegrated
granite. This will be used to improve
our streets.
The farmers of the county sent in a
petition largely signed, asking the city
to improve the main streets leading
out of the city.
A number of petitions for electric
street lights were granted, and the
usual batch of bills allowed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
YOUNG LADY HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE.

Miss Gretchen Jones, daughter of
Is. +. Jones, had narrow escape
from death or serious injury last Sun
day when an automobile she was
driving backed over the embankment
near the ID. j. Arpin residence and
was only kept from going down the
bank into the river by striking a
small tree that grew out of the bank
OF the river.
Miss Jones vas driving along the
street in her fathers Overland tour
ing car, and when she arrived in front
of the Arpin residence she made an
attempt to turn around. To do this
she was compelled to back the car,
end in doing so she got too near to
the edge of the emhankment, with
the result that the ground cayed in
beneath the hind wheels of the car
and the auto started down the steep
embankment backward.
Miss Jones appreciated her danger
as soon as the car started toward the
river, and she jumped out onto the
solid road, allowing the car to take
care of itself. The bank at that
point is very steep, being almost per-
pendicular, and had the car not
caught on small tree that was
growing out OF the side of the en-
bankment, there is no question but
what it would have gone right into
the river and probably been damaged
TO considerable extent.
AS il turned out there was very
little damage done, the wind shield
being broken of and the car scratched
NJ To some extent. Some planks and
block Snd tackle were secured and
the car hauled up onto the road Sy
the assistance of the spectators that
had gathered. and everything con-
Sidered, there was very little damage
done. Had Miss Jones remained in
the car there is no doubt but what
she would have suffered some injury
as the limb of the tree that broke Of
the windshield was just the right
hight To strike anybody on the head
who happened TO be in the car
Grand Rapids Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

Tennis is again the game which is
creating the interest. Now that the
gym nasium work in the Y is practic-
ally over, all the boys are beginning
to practice up in tennis. A tourna-
ment was started last week. About
ten boys have signed up and several
have played part of their schedule
already. The court is not in the best
of condition. The cement is falling
to pieces in several places and this
makes it exceedingly difficult to play
good game. The Y also needs a
new tennis net.
The employment bureau started at
the Y several weeks ago is something
worth noting Fifty young men have
signed up, all eager to find work this
spring and next summer. During the
month of April the employment
bureau aided seventeen boys, twelve
of whom were secured after school
jobs and the other five of whom were
secured regular work. An enterprise
such as this to keep the boys occupied
with work which will net them spend.
ing money is splendid and many boys
will be found working this summer
where heretofore they have been loaf
ing.
The Y directors are endeavoring to
create interest in the Y camp this
year by a new method. The camp
this year is not until the latter part
of August so plenty of time is left to
carry this out. A bank will be open
ed on June the seventh and the first
fifty boys who deposit one dollar in
this bank at that time will have fifty
cents added to their account. This
will pay their camp fee. Then every
boy who deposits one dollar in the
banks during eight weeks Of the
summer, will at the end of that time
have one dollar added 10 their account
thus making enough to pay the camp
expenses. This offer is of course open
only to boys planning on going to
camp. Mr.. E. f. Lampert will act as
cashier of the bank. All boys who
Join the camp saving bank will have
the opportunity of handing in an
answer TO a problem which has been
originated for this purpose. 1t is to
state the number of boys in the BJy's
department of the Y, divide by the
number of members on the high
school boys b1ard. add the number of
employed boys in the Y, multiply 1y
the number of men on the Boys work
committee, divide BY the number OF
members in the boys department
whose names are Green, and add the
number of chickens which Andy has
on June seventh. The answer is then
to be sent in IN envelope with the
sender's name inside. The one who
gets nearest. 20 the correct answer
will receive five dollars added to his
account, the second will receive three
and the third two. This plan is ex
pected TO work up enthusiasm AND
will undoubtedly do so. Several bows
have already signed up TO join.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
MRS. ALBAN HURT IN STAIR
WAY FALL.

For the second time within year
Mrs. S. II. Aioan has sustained a
fractured arm by falling down a flight
of stairs.
One year ago she broke her right
arm at a point near the shoulder
when she fell while going down stairs
at her home on Pelham street.
Monday evening she was descend
ing a flight of stairs at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. B. r. Lewis, when
she lost her footing. In the result
ing fall she sustained a broken left
wrist, 3 deep scalp wound and a
sprained shoulder. Several stitches
were necessary to close the scalp
wound. d.-Rhinelander News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
TUESDAY. June IA. 1881

J. A. Jones went to Milwaukee on
business Friday.
n. T. Kelly is now in telephone
communication with his saw mill
The walls of Jones & Adams and
Silverthorn & Plumer's buildings will
be up this week
S. II. Alban and G. V. Bardeen de-
parted yesterday for Milwaukee to
attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Wausau has now about $4,000, 900
feet of logs stored in her boom, enough
to last during the saving season.
Jake Kolter and family returned
home last week from an extended
visit to points of interest in the lower
country.
Senator Crosby has the star COW.
He was overheard saving that three
quarts of cream were taken from a
quart of milk. Here is our hat.
The eclipse of the moon that took
place on Saturday night was eclipsed
by a thunder storm. Just our luck
en- there is anything going on in
the upper country.
B. w. James and family have gone
below on visit and will remain for
some time. Mrs. James health has
not been good of late and it is hoped
that a residence on the farm will
greatly benefit her.
j. E. Carpenter, wife and daughter,
aud G. S. Curtis of Clinton, Iowa, are
in the city. Messrs. Carpenter and
Curtis have secured rooms in Nc
Crossen's block and will Immediately
proceed to the erection of their sash,
door and blind factory.
Ed. Stoddard says he caught it sled
length from lady who called Tor an
express package. He says he nas
heard the winds howl and the thunder
roar, but never experienced before
quite such breeze as this.
Clark, johnson & Co. started their
new gang on Saturday and are now
turning out lumber at the rate of
about 100000 feet daily.
On Friday, Ely Wright had his right
hand terribly crushed while loading
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

by local applications. as they cannot reach
I he diseased portion OF the ear There IS only
one way to cure deafness. and that j. by con-
stituiionai remedies. Deafness Is caused Dy
An fnfiAmed condition OF the mucous lining
OF the EuSfach ain Tube When this tube Is In
famed you have rumbling sound or impeT-
fact hearing. and when IL Is entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result. and unless the imam
nation can Be taken out aud this tube restoI ed
10 its normal condition hearing will be des-
troEed forever. nine cases o1t or ten ara
c9sIsed By Caf4rrh. which Is nothing D0f al
condition OF she mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for 9ny
case Of Deafness fcanSed1 by cat2rTh thai
cannot be cured hy HzIl's Catzrrh Cure. send
for circulars, frye
RI. CHENEY s Co. Toledo. Ohio
sold by Druggists. s5c-
Take HslF Fa1E1ily Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
FARM SOLD.

VIM. Barden sold his 40 acre farm
in the town of Easton the past week
to Martin Schoepke, the considera-
tion paid was 81, 300. This included
the personal property. There is 30
acres under the plow Mr.. and Mrs.
Barden have moved to the city and
are now living at GIT Jackson street.
Mr.. Barden, we are glad to say, has
no idea of leaving this county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
Oh Say Mother

DO you fully realize what constant
care it is TO keep baby sweet and
cleanS How hard is to keep the skin
from chartIng and irritation. Bar
ker's An,icaptic used in the bath will
cure all chaifiing and irritation and
soreness. 1t will relieve that intense
burning and itching sensation almast
instantly. Try it mother and be con-
vinced. For sale by VIM. A. Taege.
Druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

Chut aedonu htre
t egrna formation oackd
d appears tyo husf brow
ali will a close p a kn nature
ad dsgnng
in
GHntr eed nmth
t the thu
he uppe nj ab
o
fetR Teh rwfec eno
ito b bou the The
tor a firm Q d Son
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
PaImo Tsoiess

transform weak, broken-dowa, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. so
cents Book Free The S. K. rel
Co. Cleveland, @.
For sale by w. w Albers. druggis,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

Friday was full of rain storms and
some were very violent accompanied
by wind, and in the afternoon quite a
heavy hail storm was on the program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

Miss Blanchs Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tions taken for All magazines at low
est clubbing rates, 5l6 Mcclellan St.
Phone l67l. n24-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Wausau in the State Of Wisconsin, the close of bust
ness May |, 1915
RESOURCES
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
HENRY 3. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

of fine Farming cad Hardwood Lands Haraon nco
and Taylor Counties. Wis.
Fine Residence Properly Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30
KISS SEALS
ODELL ROMANCE
Marion Can Wed in Year,
Saws Mother After Chauf-
feur Is Held.

IL looked more like a love feast than
the hearing of an abduction charge
when Julius Beamisch. the chauffeur
who eloped with fftoen-y -yearold Mar
ion Odell, distant relative of the
former Governor, entered the Harlem
Court yesterday. First the girl, who
disappeared from her home at 1913 East
l2lst Street q week ago and was found
Tuesday In a room hired by the chauf-
feur, broke away from her mother and
aunt and kissed him rapturously. Bea-
misch then walked over to Mrs. Odell.
who also kissed him, then he turned TO
her sister, Mrs. J. ]. Steinfelder, who
also kissed him.
Shy persons among the spectators
began 10 look anxious, but no one else
was included. After the apparent rec
onclliation, the Odell family resumed
their seats for the hearing Of the
charge thcy were pressing against
Beamisch. who waived examination and
was held at 81 900 bail by Magistrate
Deuel., to await the action OF the grand
jury He went back 10 his cell.
After the chauffeur has been indicted
the Odells will not press their charge
further. Marion's mother said yester-
day that If Beamisch had creditable
record at the end OF year she would
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30

not object to his marriage with her
daughter.
Marion must not marry him." she
said. until she realizes what il means
and until he has sho,cn that he intends
10 do right"
II am going TO marry julius, no mat
ter what happens" the girl announced.
81 love him and he loves me"
From the Harlem Court Marion was
taken TO the Chidren's Court, to face
charge Of juvenile delinquency
brought by Juan C.. Butts, an agent Of
the Children's Society, who also said
that Beamsch had been convicted OF
burglary in 1909. When her uncle, DR..
j. j. Steinfelder, described the delicate
condition of her health, Justice Ryan
paroled her in his custody until Octo-
ber 7. Marion then collapsed In her
uncle's arms, and was taken home by
Mrs. Odell, who also collapsed on ar
irving there.
I'VE think that Beamisch Is entitled
10 some consideration" DR.. Steinfelder
said later on in the day. Both he
and Marion were responsible for their
hasty act in going away. But we VIII
press the charge only until he is in
dicted. Then, with that hanging over
his head, we will wsit for him to- get
a job and make good"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30
Can Make Money, They
Sav. if II Pays Off Wives
and Lets Them Out.
CLUB TO INCORPORATE
WITH 5000 ALUMNI
Hote, Men Sure They Could Un'
derbid Jail and Furnish ROOMS
Baths, Meals and Tips.

Saven afidavits have been prepare
for members Of the Alimony CLUB no"
:, Ludlow Street jail The afidaY't'
u;l be presented to justice OF the
Supreme Court in motion 20 Vaca''
.ho ,.r;ous commitments. Strange 20
saw. even at an expense TO the city OF
s. day, the club members 90 40
,,,isb 70 remain in the luxurious Lud-
low Street Bastle.
II ia because Abraham y. GILBERT
counsel TO Sheriff Grifenhagen. has cal
culated that tho prisoners do cost ST
day that they have taken their latest
step. They declare their average earn
ings are S25 a week, and the limit or
six months in jail deprives them ot
$500. At the present cost to man
tain them il would be cheaper, they
argue. for the state to pay their wives
back alimony. Mr. Gilbert and fran
els A. O'NeiH will represent the. men
in court. "
The prisoners, musicians, artists
actors and business men, who nave
been thrown into jail as a result ~
their marital difficulties, now propose
70 INCORPORATE under the name OF the
Alimony Club. They say they have an
alumni list of 5000.
The 81 per diem estimate excited
the envy and admiration of many no
tel managers yesterday.
"Seven dollars q day. Some price
for a jail" came from a manager IN
a big Thirty fourth Street hotel.
"Why, could feed 'em for far less
and give 'em good rooms with baths:
too. never heard of the members CT
the Alimony Club getting any private
baths. Where they get prison fare
now. I'd give 'em about as good as
there is in New York.
"You can rent rooms with baths IL
the best hotels in this city for S3.on
a dav. Add to that 40 cents for cluo
breakfast, rs cents for luncheon aud
Sl.5O for a dinner-a very good DIN
ner indeed and you have spent only
s625. There's rs cents left for tips
telephones. cigars. anything you want.
The prices | give are for good, frs;
class Accommodations There are good
family hotels in the city where ma1
may have rooms and bath and food Ell
for sl6 a week, as opposed to the SAY
the Alimony Clubs members cost ths
city of New York"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30
GERMAN LOAN TAKEN HERE
Subscriptions in This Country Esti-
mated at 100000

Subscriptions to the third German
war loan are being received in this
country. Zimmerman & Forshay said
yesterday that the amount subscribed
could not yet be estimated. On the
suggestion of s2O,O00.000 as the figure
subscribed in this country. they said;
"We hope it is as large as that"
In other circles estimates OF about
$4,000, ,OOO/ were made. s9,000,0OO Of
which had been secured in greater New
York and from S4,O0O.OOO to S5.000,O 900
in the West. On account o. the poor
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30

boosts" would anybody out
oheresA Of suush inc the "AdNisOr"
and lie Hebroners Fortysecond
them thought looked pretty
the had been they
to he suggested that
ure lie another
and
@
ing AZ Helbroners, this
particular SO This the first
anything had bought Weber Helibroners
had
The
farer
which builds
IN
a have made a
to
could follow the Weber Hebone example advantage
EDWARD NJ CARNEY
Carney brand Of sunshine the kind
column infer that The Advisor
The Ad Visor
Of also viii the with welounded boost"
Weber the small
they bought friend and booster
Mark this The
the deal " he glad to do It, and he smiled when he
that smile take it. lies something than polite
that ddentti0a back OF IT, Had Weber
refunded under but
His trade-nterton
Weber Hebrone the business OF selling
Unsound merchandise represents flaw IN their
which nheres business
Mr. returned his unsatisfactory purchase he dd
fhered the stores trdntenon The managerial
logical 1t is the Fkeens of trade who don't smile when
for satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30

No chance for the customer fooled such transaction Here
the store offering specially prices guarantee @ qu
Of the goods So il guarantees good faith Of the TRANSACTION not
only by labelling merchandise plainly but by advising the customer
20 make careful examination for defects which may not nave
apparent casual inspection Of shopping thus as u WERE
Cdredt eP
stands at one extreme of The Wanamaker seconds tag
sta al the other
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30

5as: s5: f5 5 h: s:asP d Il:
@ tk ta, when dTgr & 5t try 2 d6 play upon H @ ST KNOWS
ot people void buy % like FatSF @ % JGhas aae Msd2 4 rb
religion H. a. /"
Father Johns Medicine makes which dishonest and mis-
leading It perform the cures & which a Because etf o M M
enta use Of advertising campaigns H. A. H. is gh
in his opinion that such practice $Sge & oh a no. more Is
with Father Johns Medicine than has with Dr. Muyon or Lyon"
L. Pikham
true that there harmful drug AdePs+ P in d 0dfS Fs s%d
think Of the advertisements OF POSTUM ana s
H'e in regard to their statement '' % AbRAiAW BRoADwH
Caffeine principle Of coffee but not Of tea nques
tiOnab it is harmful to some poe So are lemon Ub & bc;op c
individual susceptibility enters into the matter CaneG as co
Such advertisements have do not make the claim
that It is totally the small amount left in is free
Of physiological Tbune analyses showing that 80 to ~
Of the eliminated, Justify this claim
This very complaint, is principle you are
In the Sepember there Golfers Weekly adyer
piece. current Inspired by the Grs@t w Ta ,u bought ought IA
Of couldn't 9sT'dfsl'[ deal "a and dn" demand my money
me point COOLERS" ad strictly honest? Should
The Tribune have published 1t? NM' MAA"fAL
his and that nothing short Of the arbitrary supaye should be
employed advertising That Coe should have exploited the hop
GRAFTON story does not belong this category must
be matter of opinion and the editor OF Coes has the same t 70
Personally should feel reasonably assured Of getting my five
Ssnt cen worth out OF any & war by & % If m en tastes ' rnH paraei
teratue vastly less diversified and enyenng than IS
II highly probable the who likes read Mr. oppe stories
will find little edifcaon in Harold Wright and the of Laura
bey will midnight oil Joseph Conrad Nowhere IS
apohegm "One mans meat another mans on rner than IN
proof pudding the metaphor to the extreme
of ha) is the reading can see no reason FOR mPugg the hon
opinions definite facts and standards lacking
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30
REGISTRATION DAYS
Registration for eIe.t,.

Registration for election x,u
held in New York City pe,,
For the first time .her. IN
six consecutive days Of regi.,,., .
instead Of two days in each =, ''
consecutive weeks.
Registration days are:
Monday. October I, 5:3o,
1890 D. m.
Tuesday. October S. $50
1880 D. m.
Wednesday. October 6. s:,a,
to l0:30 D. m.
Thursday, October 7. 5;ss.
to l0:30 D. m.
Friday. October 8, $3.50
i0:30 D. m.
Saturday. October 3, 49,
l0:30 o. m.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30
EMBEZZLED FOR HIS FAMILY
Cashier Spent All His Money On Wife
and ChiIdren-Gets Five Years.

Because his small salary was swsl-
lowed up By the living expenses Of his
wife and six children. George Roger,
former cashier Of the Canaan Coma
National Bank, became an embezzler,
and yesterday he received the mini
mum sentence of five years.
District Attorney Spellscy told Judge
Thomas, in the Federal court in New
Haven, that Roger had used the s5,5OO
he took to support his family. Roger
will be sent 70 Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30

shipping facilities it vas decided "a
tend the time for subscription "a y.
yember ! IN the United States ~ y.
date when subscriptions must 1.
Germany. German subscription a.,
September D. After October / y,..
people get their money out Of b,,a
much more active subscr ption /, !,
pected.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-30
@~9y-Tsh@-z
X:A!G;:l!%fs(IyfE>2;A91tt y q
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Tb, depar,ment n devoted separating the 'heep OF
dv.r,ns from the soats-snd hanging bell on inc soe''
a that Is no' 100 'e''
Ia, honest endeavor will be TO answer win iane'' e'
r or where that inespedient by private letter. oil S
ue,,on, about while the rsh 10 '
IGNORANCE the right 1t asks nothing io "
confidence of its correspondent" IN giving
,h name, and addre confidence which will never be V'o-
lated Please clearly whether prefer TO have your name
withheld from answer. printed No unsigned
will be read The Ad Visor The tribune Ne" '0'
In striking the Fkelsn methods o d S
and ably and ieaTesSE
yo1r column past months the inclosed "8 "''" ~
attached recently purchased NanaH"er
nulchasc 20 alude hcp bit lcel
that comparatively
found inspection
liberty third that
a perhaps OF the
the slight IN mahuI"'u
uphold exemplary aoe 20
roducd price excellent material shPI" MI" ~
honestly oH'ed
Would hot Of John Wanamaker INSPIRE g'eH'ei '"
all such establishments adopted hs ,,rprnrTV
..,, ,5 Mice Nforodrb Seconds frankly represente
ar such are excellent bargains nfortunatey' ue
ov Of selling factory rejects as special Eau
down" goods purchaser buy seconds at ror
noticing the yellow tag auached l" HI "' o
chandse and reading: