davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
LOVE IN A HURRY.

The new serial story, Love in
Hurry" secured by the PILoT and
which starts in our issue of June 10,
is written by Gelett Burgess, one Of
the best of present day humorists. 1t
is a whirlwind story of young man
who is sure to lose q 81, ,000,0 600 fortune
unless he marrieS before midnight.
The perplexed hero becomes engaged
to three women at once. each of them
being determined to have him in time
to save the money. This situation
affords full sway to the authors
sparkling wit, which is highly enter
tanning. Read this story-just for
fun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

The Masonic Grand Lodge OF Wis
consin will meet in its list commun-
ication in the Scottish Rite Cathedral
Milwaukee, on the sth, 9th and 10th
davs of June. One of the features
will be the laying of the corner stone
of the new Kenwood lodge building
on Belleview place, Wednesday, June
9th. This is the first time in the
history of TIE Grand Lodge that it
has allowed its session to be inter
fered with.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
JULY Attn, 1881.
Programme

1TOS IdulIH6
Sunrise Salute of 100 guns.
$50 a. m.-Music by the band.
$50 a. m.-Assembling of the var
ious civic and military societies.
9:3O a. Informing of the process
sion on the south side of court house
square, and marching through the
principal streets.
1000 a. m.-Arrival of procession at
court house square. Orations, vocal
and instrumental music, exercises by
the Juvenile and Wausau Cornet
bands; Gymnastic exercises by the
First Glass of the Wausau Turner's
society.
11:3O a. m.-Free picnic for the
children on court house square.
11:30 a. m.-Grand March by the
hummer Brigade.
Afternoon-Grand races at the
Wausau Driving park. Picnic at
Wausau Gardens. Picnic at the Fair
grounds.
Evening-Grand display of fire
works on the bluff east of the city
Committees:-On general arrange
ments for the day. E. Leahy, w
G. Silverthorn, Aug. Kickbusch, R.
e. Parcher, J. c. Clarke and Louis
Marchetti.
Orations, etc.-W. c. silverthorn,
j. M. Smith and J. A. Kellogg,
Music, vocal and instrumental
John Ringle, j. Kolter, John Geb-
hart, S. H. Alban and G. V. Bardeen
Refreshments-D. L. Plumer, j. G.
Clarke, V. A. Anderson and j. E.
L9ahy.
Artilery-Jos. McEwen, Captain
H. Young, J. Goering and H. Drake
Fireworks and dance-J. A. Nc
Crossen, Jr., Geo. Manson and l..
Marchetti.
Finance-F. w. Kickbusch, r. E.
Parcher and John PatZer.
Printing-M. H. Barnum, r. H.
Johson, V. Ringle and e. B. Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A week ago the Latin club of the
high school held it's annual banquet
at the Y. M. G. A. After the dinner
several speeches were made. A very
pleasant social time was enjoyed. ',
1t is a great Disappointment to the
students who return next year to
know that three of the men teachers
will not be there. The Messrs
Goodrich, and Tandberg have secured
positions elsewhere. Mr.. Goodrich
will be superintendent of schools at
Philips, Wisconsin. Fred Maynard
will take up business work at She
boygan.
Miss Elsie Smithies, for several
years teacher of Latin, will not be
here next year. She has accepted a
position in the University High School
at Minneapolis. Her work will con-
sist in teaching several days out of
the week and then supervising the
teaching of University students Miss
May will not return either. Outside
of these and the three mentioned
above the high school faculty will
remain intact.
The school year as a whole has been
very successful. In every form of &C
tivity the Wausau High School has
made splendid showing. Winning
teams represented Wausau in foot
ball, basketball and track and large
number Of young men received ex-
cellent physical training through
them. Several verterns of the foot
ball, basketball and track aggrega-
| tions graduate this year. Charles
Pond, captain of the basketball five,
Herman Riebe, track captain and a
member Of the basketball team for
several years and VIM. DOOnan of the
football and basketball teams, are to
leave. The girls also participated in
atheletics under the direction of Miss
Zellhoefer, holding the Girls Basket
ball tournament. In debate Wausau
was represented by two Well-prepared
teams and in declamatOry and OratoTy
splendid showing was made by the
Misses Margaret Merklein and Lucille
Dressed in the declamatory contests
and Freeman Otto and John Manson
in the oratOrical contests.
The yearly school exhibit was held
the latter part of last week. The
work of the pupils of the grades from
the subprimary up was exhibited
Their work in arithmetic, geography,
spelling, writing, history, civics, man
uel training and domestic science was
we'll shown. The domestic science
and manual traing exhibits were es-
pecially worthy. A novel exhibition
of why Latin is necessary to us, was
made. Large sheets of cardboard
were printed with words of the Eng
lish language derived from the Latin.
Letters from many noted men were
there for inspection and each one re-
ported that where Latin had been
mastered the English language could
be used to much better advantage.
The whole exhibit showed the excel
lent work being done in Wausau
schools.
Freeman Otto, the Wausau orator
who won first in the district contest,
went to Racine last Friday, there
winning second in the state contest,
though he did speak several seconds
overtime He was accompanied by
Miss Sue Morey. Mr.. Otto deserves
praise for his excellent speaking at
| Racine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
DATES OF TROTTING EVENTS

c. S. Neal, secretary of the Ameri-
can Trotting and Pacing Association
has announced the dates for the local
trOtting and pacing meets as follows:
July 5-6-Wausau.
August 3-6-Reedsburg.
August 10-13-Janesville.
August 17-20-Marshfied.
August 24-27-Beloit.
August 3l-September 3 Wausau.
September 6-11-MOnrOe.
September 7-10-W Watertown.
September 7-l0-Stevens Point.
September Waukee.
September 14-17-Portage.
September 28-October 1-LaCrosse.
Children, be sure to be at Schwan-
berg's drug store Saturday, June 5th.
adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
HOW TO AVOID THE BLACK
LIST.

The attorney general of Wisconsin
has rendered a decision regarding the
so-called ''black list' law, forbidding
the sale Of liquor to posted men. The
attorney general holds that when
once a man is put on the list in due
form, there is no method Of having
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
NOTICE.

The Marathon County Dental So
ciety announces that its members
will have their offices closed Satur-
day afternoons and evenings during
June, July, August and September.
A. H. LESfKE,
2w Secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
BUILD WITH BRICK

For durability, health. comfort and
safety. 1t is the building material
which retains beauty and full value
of money invested. A brick house is
for>all time and does not need repairs.
Brick is the best and cheapest
building material for either solid
wall or veneer.
For sale by all dealers.
RINGLE BRICK Co.
adv It WauSau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
This Years Class of the Wausau High School to be
Held at the Opera House, Wednesday and
Thursday Evenings of this Week.

high school will to
Thursday 1t
of diplomas will take directly following class pav
evening.
the high school auditorium
who desired
of insufficient
for the OF the house this
Richmond" will be
difficult
effort both on the part of the directors Emma Roee Miss
Zhoeer Miss Wanda Eopp
participating are assisting in the oe
play Progress will be Thursday evening and will be followed
the presentation of diplomas by g. d. JONES'
board Sue Morey directing
will
and Edward Bop co Edison cornet Gerhard
Ralph Mitteaedt clarinet
Alpheus Van Oman.
The principals Wednesday evening is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
FOR RENT

Three Office rOOUS in the PILOT
building, overlooking the court house
square. All modern convenienceS.
Hot water heat. For information call
at the PILOT office. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01

Remember Schwanoerg's anniyer.
sary sale-June 5th. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
HISTORY coRsE
SCIENCE coURs

Willard BENJAMIN BabcOck Clarence A. MathiSSon
Reuben Walter BaeSeman Fred Henry Miller
Lester Oscar BaZlen gohn freeman QUO
Clarence Odie EgdShl Herman Paul hlebe
Thomas Baker Halder Ewaiu hlcharu Scnuldt
Albert DOngIsS Johnson Henry A. Schultz
Wilbur Myron johnson Alice Marjorie 1ooey
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01

Lady Harriet Durham-Maid Of Honor to Queen
- Anne Lucille Dressed
Nancy. ner IIlenq Esther Sole
CaSSuS Winkelman
llOnel (Earl OF DefDyl Herman Riebe
PlunkeJ "a wealthy farmef) Freeman Otto
The Sheriff OF Richmond Franklin HaSkin
Kitty Bell Alfhid Torgerson
Nellie Brownef Maid servants Dagmar Hansen
SaIIe IOWne tMargaret SMITH
Two FarnnarS lClaFence Mathisson
Norman Johnson
Solo Voice Margaret Mathie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
FIVE N AUTO PARTY
ARE KILLED BY TRAIN
200 Yesrds-Driycr of Car
Was Deaf.

Glens Falls. ". Y. Sept. 5.--When
touring car in which they were driv-
ing to their home in White Hall this
afternoon was struck by a ID. a. II.
train. Nelson Norton, sixty-seven
years; his wife sixtytwo; their daugh-
ter, May, twenty; Mrs John Norton,
daughter in-law of Mrs. Norton, thirty
Years, and her daughter, Edith, three
years, were instantly killed. John
Norton. the sixth occupant, suffered a
fracture of one leg and other iniu-
ries. but is expected to recover The
party was returning from White Hall
for visit with relatives at Lake
George. The bodies were strewn along
the track for distance of six hundred
feet, together with parts of the wreck
ed machine, which was being operated
by the man killed, The accident &C.
ourred on what is known as the Bay
Road crossing
Nelson Norton. the driver of the
car. was deaf. and failed to hear the
train, which is reported to have been
running at fifty miles an hour. When
the other occupants of the machine
succeeded in attra citing his attention
ihe made an unsuccessful attempt to
ditch the machine, but it swerved
back into the road and directly into
the path of the train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
COUNCIL WILL MEET
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Not Likely That II VIII Take Up Mat
ter OF Police Probe at That
Time.

Common Council will not meet to-
night on account Of the holiday. The
body will get together tomorrow night
to wade through heavy docket
The item calling for an appropriate
ton Of s1,574.1o To pay John G. VIM
ston. Is In the report OF the Finance
Committee, Winston was the stenog-
rapher who reported the findings OF
the special committee investigating the
Police Department. 1t is the opinion
OF city Clerk Ben T. August that the
report of this committee will not come
before the Council Tuesday night.
Proposals to amend sections 8, 10 ana
II, of Chapter H. of the city code.
dealing with local assessments for Inn
provements, to widen Roseneath Road
from Grove Avenue to Broad Street.
to sixty feet. and TO widen Williams
burg Avenue, from Tenth Street. Full
ton, to the National Cemetery, will
be given consideration.
The Committee on Utilities IL also
scheduled to meet tomorrow At s
O'Clock. Among other things this
committee has to consider will be
the report from a subcommittee on
the proposition OF securing property
for the establishment Of park for
coIored people. . his report win rec
on,mend certain piece of land Ii the
northwestern section. bordering on
the Seaboard Railroad tracks ana
overlooking the Valley of the Shockos.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners
will meet tomorrow night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
DOCK SITUATION
TO Be DISCUSSED
fer, With Big Appropriation
In View.

most important conference WIN
be held at the Chamber of Commc-cs
tomorrow at noon Leading states
men, bushes men, and others inter-
estcd in the work of improve ing the
river and dock, will confer as to the
best things TO be done to that end.
There was no appropriation for
river improvements made by Congress
at its last session. AS a consequence
the work of dredging and other In.
provements was discontinued.
The purpose of the meeting tomor.
row is to formulate plan to urge
Congress to make a large appropriate
tion this session so the work may be
resumed.
4 subcommittee from the Council
Committee on Dock. River and Har-
Dor will also attend the meeting They
will explain the city's attitude. and
will help enlighten those who wish
to be informed.
Among those expected 10 be present
will be Senators Martin and Swanson.
Congressman Montague. several ems
gineers from the War Department,
representatives of the Chamber OF
Commerce. and members of the Com.
mittee on Dock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
EXPLANATIONS IN ORDER.

probable BY no stretch of the
Ina aslHatien can Mr.. James actions he
magniffed into any sort of question
save personal one. II he was born
in. this country he became an Amer
lean citizen by no act OF his own. he
is not compelled 10 remain citizen.
nor will the country at large he aware
that he has ceased tn participate in its
councils.
one of Mr.. James friends writes to
the London Spectator that because OF
the polite notes to Germany and
failure of tais government to adopt a
positive position" in Its international
relationship he grew ashamed Of berns
an American. He thinks also, so his
publicists declare. that the great
mass of Americans feel the same
way.
letters written before Ambassador
Bernstorff called on the Secretary of
state and announced the complete
surrender of his government to the
polite demands made by America
1t remains to be seen whether Mr.
Henry James and Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt will have the grace to
acknowledge their errors, and to
apologize to the people before whom
they have spread their pleas If they
are ashamed OF the greatest victory
peaceful methods have ever won for
America or any other nation. let them
depart to their beloved England and
! bring back to us word Of any victory
Of armies that equals ours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
Strike Declared or.

Dunkirk. n. Y. Sept. 5,--The strike
of the 500 machinists of the Brooks
+ plant of the American Locomotive
Company. which had been in effect
since last Monday. was formally de-
clared off at a meeting of strikers held
yesterday. The strikers We're employ
ed in the making of shrapnel shells
for the allies and struck for an eight
hour day and recognition of the shop
committee"
The company agreed to take back
the men without discrimination and
granted satisfactory wage schedule.
The men viii return to work Tues
daY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
MOB THREATENS LIFE.
OF ACCUSED MURDERER
Taken to AsheviIIe For safe Keeping.
StilI Rafded Near
Newbcrn.

Asheville. n c.. Sept. Charged
with having killed his wife several
days ago, J. c. Southers was brought
here from Rutherford county yester-
day and lodged in the Buncombe Coun-
ty jail for safekeeping because OF re-
ports to the effect that a mob was
being organized in that county to take
him from Jail. The prisoner was re-
moved following the granting OF an
order by Judge W. f. Harding permit
ting the sheriff of rutherford County
to bring Southers to Asheville. 1t is
reported that after the killing South
ers, who is man about nifty years of
age, attempted suicide, AS feeling
against the prisoner ran hight Sheriff
Tanner deemed 1T wise 70 protect his
charge by removine him from the
county until feeling had subsidized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
TOMEET ON WEDNESDAY

The Board OF Police Commissioners
will meet in regular session next Wed.
nesday night. 1t Is believed the board
will take some steps toward rear
rangement OF the department in &C.
cordance with recommendation Of
OF the Special Council Committee on
Investigation. although no member of
the board would admit last night
that there was. such movement on
foot.
It was said by those who claim to
know that Common Council would
take no action on the resolution con-.
corning Commissioners Goode at tho
meeting tomorrow night The resolu-
tibn@ was tabiedS~tos be, taken up AZ q
future meeting. when counsel for Mr..
Good and the City Attorney might be
present. Upon suspension OF the rules
tomorrow night. the matter may b
taken from the table and disposed OF.
A two-thirds vote will be sufficient to
suspend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
Raid stiu Near New Bern.

New Bern, y. C.. Sept. Accom-
panied by several snecial officers,
United States Deputy Collector l. NJ
Tui paid a visit 10 Duck Creek, three
miles from New Bern on the opposite
banks of Neuse River, and there found
q seventy five gallon stiil, which had
recently been in operation. Five bar
rels of low beer were found near the
plant and this, together with all the
apparatus used by the moonshiners.
was destroyed. That the still had re-
Gently been in operation was evidenced
by the fact that ii was warm and it is
believed that the operators had been
on hand only a short time previously
and had in some way got wind of the
approach Of the reyenuefs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
A BARGAIN HOUSE,

For the virtues Of country home
commend us to this Illuminating write
up from one of our weekly exchanges
The advantages set forth. particularly
the ditch of running water" ought to
prove irresistible. Now that it Ia
moving season those weary souls who
pine for the country have an unex-
ceIied opportunity 10 crafty their de-
sires,
The proximity or the running water
inclines us to believe that the writer
made slight mistake and meant to
describe Baptist Church:
'Mr. VT has purchased
the old Methodist Church build
ing and Will sell or rent. II has
been remodeled and is one of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

Mr. Henry James, a nosehs'' VINO II
rot quite so well known in America as
he Seems "a believe has undertaken TO
..ran.,,a,, ttz cav. e,,,,,.r.o,,,.n,., ~. "a.
'''' $500
N' @'''<F
0"'
fN'',N'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
THE UNLIMITED GUEST.

The Panama Pacific Exposition had
an attraction against its will. Public
interest created ana maze d special
day AT the exposition in spite of the
! exposition officials AID 1t was if,e
greatest day OF the fair. despite the
tact that the officials tried to kill il.
and the press services failed to feature
IT.
This big day was Billy Sunday Day
They had Bryan, a Taft. Roose-
Welt, and many other days, AIT OF them
l Nere great Successes drew tremendous
cspwds. made money and interest for
] - exposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

most convenient homes in Wake
held, situated near the church,
the school, the cemetery, and also
when bath is needed and you DO
not feel Ike using city water,
you can just step out the back
door into a ditch of running wa
ter. II raining. and you do not
wish to get wet attending church.
there Is a well equipped pulpit in
one OF the rooms. which can be
occupied by the good wife to
preach a good sermon TO her
spouse and little papooses. In
spring muric will be furnished
by the hooking birds In the grove
and in winter you can enjoy the
anvil chorus at the blacksmith
shop Just across the street. Yes.
sir, the best located place in the
city. and no doubt Mr.. VT
Will have many applications, but
Mr.. A, the present occu-
pant, VIII continue to enjoy the
Injuries of this home until jan
uary L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
.yitney on Rails.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 5.-A railroad
jitney is being operated on the tracks
lof the Pacific and Eastern Railroad.
in Southern Oregon
This is probably the most novel pas
senger carrying vehicle running on
standard railroad tracks in the entire
country. 1t is composed OF the chas-
sis of perfectly good standard make
automobile. with an omnibus body that
will accommodate eight or ten pas
sensers. 1t Is operated on regular
schedule between Medford and Eagle
Point, twelve miles from the metrop-
oils Of the Rogue River country. 1t
displaces a steam engine and passen-
ger coach and a corresponding crew OF
itrainmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
MAN WHO HAD TIRE, WILL" ''.s@s-r
HAVE TO EXPLAIN TO-DAY

Thu Standard Automobile Equip
ment Co, OF III East Main Street.
reported to the police yesterday that
some one had entered their place OF
business through rear window ana
had worked the combination lock
on their safe Saturday night. Moth
ing. however was missing.
Officer Fl. r.. Hill caught William
Adolph. white man, coming out OF
the building about A. NJ. with Dire.
Adolph will be called on for an ex-
PLANTATION Of his presence there IN
court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
Carolina Naval Militia.

Raleigh, y. c., Sept. 5.--Adiutant-
General Laurence w. Jones. of the
North Carolina Guard. and Lieutenant
r. Hollins Conner. of the United states
Navy, assigned to service as inspector
instructor for the North Carolina naval
militia, are planning for a special
cruise of the officers and consdera BILE
detachment of the men Of the FIVE
compa MES OF naval militia on board
The Elgrida and The Foote, the cruis-
ers. to take place the latter part of
the present month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

Elizabeth city, Sept 81. Fl. Luton
young white mar, about twenty-five
years old and married who lives on
Simonds Creek in this county, had three
fingers of his left hand sawed off yes
terday while operating a wood saw
Luton is owner of Fl small circular
wood saw operated by gasoline en-
CINE. The whole outfit is on wheels
and at this season Luto Is busy saw
ing winter wood for his patrons all
over the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. 5-Dr F..
w Grover. president of the Board of
Health here. has announced that the
ancient custom of kissing must stop.
because, he says, it spreads tuberculo-
sis and other diseases.
DR.. Grover advocates the nat nat"
as substitute This method of greet -
ing was originated in the Republic of
Dominica. where n campaign against
the kiss was wased with disastrous re-
suits to Cupid
To apply the "pat-pat," the doctor ex
plains, a couple osculatorily ...ss,,ed
should approach each othe. within
hand shaking distance, pat each other
lightly on the cheek and smile Dr.
Grover says there Is too much kiss
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
Lynclling in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 5.-A Ores
den, Tenn. special says that the ne
gro Wilson, charged with having en-
tered the sleeping room of Mrs jim
White at Greenfield. was hanged early
this morning. An effort by Circuit
Judge Joseph f. Jones and Sheriff
lafon TO prevent the lynching at
Greenfield was reported last night TO
have been unsuccessful. A rope placed
around the negro's neck was cut and
he was carried away his body being
found this morning hanging to a pole
south of the town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
BOARD TO CONSIDER
QUESTION OF DOCK

The Administrative Board inspected
the dock Saturday afternoon. with the
view of looking into the feasibility of
granting Lee Hancock the right to con-
struct a wharf at the south end of
Eighteenth Street. Mr. Hancock pro-
poses to run a line of boats between
Richmond, City Point and Petersburg,
and wants to locate his terminal at
Eighteenth Street and the Dock.
The board win further consider the
matter at its meeting tomorrow morn
ing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06

Maxton. Sept, 5.--John u, Watson,
the seventeen-year- son of Jake
Watson. a colored farmer. fell against
rapidly revolving circular saw at
the. saw mill of T. O. Evans. seven
miles southeast from Maxton and was
literally cut in two. Death was in
Simultaneous, The sawyer knew moth
ing of the accident till the flesh and
blood of the negro began to fly over
him.