davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
First publication Oct II, last Oct. 3D.
Notice of Final Settlement and Assign
ment.

State Of Wisconsin. in County Court Mara.
thon County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at specia
term OF the County Court to be held in anC
for said county. at the court house in the city
of Wausau. in said county, on the End Tues
day, (being the l4th day. of November. A. D.
1916, at 10 O'Clock a. M. the following matters
will be heard and considered:
The application of John Kissinger, executor
of the will Of Edward Laessig, late of the town
of Eau Pleine, in said county, deceased for
the examination and ALLOWANCE of his final
account of his administration. and for the
assignment of the residue Of the estate Of Ed
ward Laessig, deceased. to such other persons
as are by law entitled to the same.
Dated October IL. 1916.
By order of the Court,
BROWN, PRADT & GENRICH, +. r. BUMP,
Attys Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
LOOK YOUNG
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Change Your Gray Hair to a
Perfect Dark Shade-No Dye.

If your hair is prematurly gray or
just streaked with gray; if your hair
is full of dandruff and your scalp
itches, and if it's falling out, a few
applications of SulphoSage Hair
Color Restorer to your hair each day
for a couple of weeks turns your gray
hair quickly to an even dark, beauti-
full shade, full of life-lustrous, thick,
soft and handsome-not a trace of
gray hair showing. Sulpho-Sage also
cleans out the dandruff and stops fall
ing hair and itching scalp.
Absolutely harmless to use-is not
a dye but ready-to-use hair color
restorer. Only soc big bottle at w.
W. Albers or sent by mail prepaid. Be
sure to ask for Sulpho-Sage. Money
back if not satisfactory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24

Laura gazed intentIy at some sar-
dimes lying in an opened can.
"What seems to interest your her
mother asked.
Pointing a pudgy finger. the little
girl answered:
81 was just thinking what lot Of
trouble that middle fish would have If
it wanted to turn over. Youngstown
Telegram.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
Musical Spanish.

In extent tic Spanish vocabulary Is
far inferior to thS English. though In
richness of tone or expression the
Spanish Is ahead of the Ens....c-h loa-
guage. 1t is claimed that the pure
CastfIian is the most musical of Ian
guages, the Italian not excepted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
For a Muddy ComnIev;on

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
ADOPT net OF vegetables and cereals
lake outdoor exercise daily and ranr .
complexion will be greatly imnro I'D
WIN 8 few months. Try ii. Obtain
able everywhere. o0'ain-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24

PNDAASNSfOAi
State of Wisconsin in Circuit Court, Mara
thon County,
G. S. GILBERT. Plaintiff,
vs.
ALBERT RAIN AND AUGUSTA
RAHN, HIS WIFE, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered in
favor of the plaintiff and against the defend
ants in the above entitled action on the 18th
day of September. 1915, and docketed in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on said
day. l. the undersigned Sheriff of Marathon
County, will offer for sale and sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder, for cash, at the
West Door of the Court House. in The city of
Wausau. in said County and State, on the End
day of November, 1916, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, all the right. title and
interest of the defendants in the following
described premises named in said judgment,
or as much thereof as may be sufficient TO
raise the amount due to the plaintiff for
principal, interest and costs, including the
costs of sale, to-wit;
The West Half of the Southwest quarter of
Section Fifteen r15) and the East Half of the
Southeast quarter of Section Sixteen (l6) in
Township Twenty EIGHT (28) North Range
Three 80 East Marathon County. Wisconsin.
Dated at WauSau, Wis, this l4th day of
September 1916. FRED E. SCHROEDER.
Sheriff of Marathon Co. Wis.
Brown, PRADT & GENRICH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
All Business.

"Then / can be one Of your pupils r
"Assuredly, sir, for 10 crowns les
son." said the great artist "And a
faYorite pupil for 2 crowns extra.
Puck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
BARBER WORK

Shave, 10c; hair cut, zoe, on Satur-
days, 25c. Corner Fourth and Jackson
slreets. o3-w4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
Sheriff's Sale.

(First publication Sept. 10. last Oct Pa
State of Wisconsin in Circuit Court, Mara
thon County,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06

secured from a number of places which have discarded the Australian ballot system, and they will be used as arguments for favorable action on the plan. Leaders of the voting ma chine advocates claim that it unnecessary to purchase more than one machine. Town clerks in various places report that the records show it impossible for about three hundred men to vote in a single hour on the machines without any confusion.
 Voters are being button- -holed by the men of the movement and the lat ter predict that the meeting will show sentiment to be favorable to the idea.
 Exciting Runaway.
 Considerable excitement was caused around the center today when a horse owned by John SegIa of Forestville, dashed through the streets at 2:1o clip, an unoccupied carriage trailing in it's wake. The animal had started it's mad gallop near the Forestville town line.
 It's jaunt was abruptly halted as it neared the post office on Whiting street, the carriage crashing into an automobile owned by Myron E. Rog- CTS, which had been left by the road side. The horse was thrown and was apparently badly injured. The car riage was also smashed and the auto was damaged to some extent.
 The animal was led into Newton's s barn where it dropped to the floor. The owner subsequently, made an ap- pearance and started a search for a veterinary, in the hope of saving the life of the injured animal.
 P. O. Changes.
 Postmaster Prior announced this morning that beginning Monday the money order and registered mail win dow at the post office will close in the evening at 7:30 instead of 7:5o. East bound mails will be closed at TAO This change is made necessary be- cause of irregularity in the time of the arrival of trains, particularly during the winter, and the postmaster be- Heves it will result in improved ser vice.
 With the Business Men.
 Directors of the Business and Inn provement associates held their Oc- tober meeting last evening in the club rooms in Odd Fellows block and dis cussed informally town improvements and various propositions for the bet terment of conditions.
 The tenement problem continues to be the most important matter when the directors have to deal with. They have a plan in the works, however which is apparently not sufficiently developed to permit of it's announce ment, but which is expected to meet the situation.
 Onions have been secured on con- siderable land in the eastern section (Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06
ANNEXATION PLAN RECEIVES SETBACK
Local Delegation Not We'll Re- i C0iVed at New Britain Meeting
FIRE DISTRICT OR BOROUGH?
St. Paul's Annual Bazaar to Be the Best Ever, According to Committees
 in CTarge-Board of Selectmen to l Hold First Meeting Tomorrow.

A number of Kensington people at tended the meeting of the charter revision committee of the city of New
 Britain last evening, but from reports
 heard about town this morning were
 not entirely enthusiastic over the
 prospects. They expected to be met
 half way by the city commission, but were sadly disappointed as the well
 come extended with not cordial At
 the previous meeting, the feeling was gathered that the Hardware City de- sired the annexation of the thriving village, but last nights meeting seemed to give local people a Get
 reputation" plan and i've will con- sider it. 1n other words the whole bFunt was put up that all the fos- tering should be done from Kensing- ton.
 There seems to be difference of
 opinion among some of the citizens, regarding the proposed plan now Men, who a short time ago were very keen for the proposition, have now assumed different attitude. They claim that the high tax rate, now existing, would cost them too much for the benefits derived and feel that i fire district or borough system would be more feasible. It is known that Berlinites are not in accord with the plan and those who are in favor of annexation, are of the opinion that politics, which has brought the con- I munity in the limelight often lately, is @ the cause of the change of mind. It & was learned today that those who ia Syor the fire and borough ideas, havc
 I'd plan of purchasing the Norton
 spring and distribute water from it by &neans of pipes to those, who desire 9 #water system, The whole thing i3 S1p in the air at present. but the lead
 Aars, desiring an improvement it is
 are planning to have several public discussions during the coming swinter.
 St. PauFs Annual Bazar. W What is planned to be the most
 ksuccessful bazaar, ever held by St. "a PauIs church, Kensington, will open
 next Friday evening in the parish hali and will last for five niCnts. The Il annual bazars of the church are al- & ways the means of brirGin~ large
 crowds of visitors to town and this U year will be no exception. Delega- a lions from Hartford, New Britain
 Meriden, Waterbury and Bristol have
 ready sgnified their intentions ot #being present At first, it was thought & to give each evening name of the Bout -of-town delegation present, but as \ other towns will be represented, this
 tdea was dropped. Church fairs, like 8 chatauquas are the means of bring
 sng the citizens together and tends
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06

wold has made every effort to trace the cause of the disease, but so far has been unsuccessful The health authorities however, will take all pre- cautions to prevent any spread of the n1alady.
 Briefs.
 Harold G. Stearns of Worthington Ridge left last evening for Hanover, N. H., where he will attend the in- auguration ceremonies of Ernest Mar tin Hopkins, as president of Dart mouth college. MT. Stearns is an alumnus of Dartmouth, having been graduated with the class of 1912.
 Notices have been posted by the re- publican town committee for the cau- GUS which will be held next Friday evening. The meeting will nominate a representative and a justice of the peace.
 There will be an examination for the position of postmaster of East Berlin in Middletown, Saturday. Octo- Der 28. All applications must be in by October 21.
 East Berlin republicans are plan ming the formation of club.
 Among the interested spectators at the world series game in Boston to- morrow will be John A. Moore of Kensington and Richard B. Murray of Worthington Ridge.
 A socialist speaker will address the citizens of East Borlin this evening in front of Athletic hall.
 FOR SALE-Better shoes for less
 rnOnev D. g. Negri-AdVt
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06

Plainville Cash market under man. agement of Louis Conforti, at 35 West Main street, opens Saturday morn ing at o'clock with full stock of meat and provisions. Telephone or ders delivered Tel. 63-3.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06

Purple and black velvet hats have been rivaled by hese two, one fede' rose brimmed tricorn With a nat crown and silvery rose trimming, the other a dropping trimmed sailor with crown in tiers. The color of this one is kings blue, with two cut steel cres- cents holding ribbon fancies.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06
NECKWEAR

For Women, we are offering pret- ty knitted Silk Scarfs, plain and striped, $1.39 to $4.98 each. Hand run Spanish Scarfs, in cream and white, $2.5O to $16.5O each. Crepe de Chine Scarfs, all colors and fig ures, 9Sc to $2.9S each. Japanese Voile Scarfs, plain and dotted, all colors, soc each.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06
RIBBONS

In solid colors, pink, blue and 5 IA inches wide, suitable for hair bows, fancy work, and like pur- poses, for 35c yard. Gin for 45c yard. Narrow Jacquard Ribbon, 1 to 16-in, in Pink, Blue, White, Yel- low, Lavender, Nile, Sc to 29c yard.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06

HAVING E % % % @ % % ~ "
New Britain herald., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE-Better shoes for less money. D. S. Negri, ri,-Advt.
 10-9-6 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
 William Waldorf Astor, who was raised to the English peerage on New Years Day, has chosen for his title Baron Astor of Hever Castle" and we weep a tear for the plain Bill that is no more. We can't help wondering what the bar on's pioneer American ancestor that wore coonskin cap would say to a progeny with a coronet and plastered all over with gules and insignia and rampant flora and fauna on a field dor with sable folderols and a crest on his writing paper, automo- bills, toilet soap, billiard cue, mouchoir and lingerie.
 Indeed, we wonder whether the sweet scented baron will be able to get away with it in the immediate vicinity of his own Hever castle. Nobody loves an apos- tate, and there is no law even in England | to compel the peasants to take off their hats to an American who has reneged on his blood and traditions. There is no i law in England to prevent the neighbor- hood wights, yokels, vassals and varlets
 from staggering in their sleeves or ex-
 changing ribald winks when stranger
 buys title and puts on airs
 l Be that as it may, nobody in this coun- | try envies an erstwhile free American
 who swaps his birthright for mess of 1 tomfoolery and titles. Poor What-you- may-call-him Astor of Hever Castle doesn't realize that he is of lower rank 1 than we are who are king in our own right An American gentleman in Flu rope" said Thomas Jefferson, ''can rank with the first nobility because we have nc | titles which stick him at any place in the line" Any American citizen visiting
 in England ranks above the baron In l England any measly duke outranks a
 baron. Barons in America are frequent l ly the chefs barbers or chiropodists of | the plain people. In fact, titles in Amer l ica are worse than menial. As plain | Thomas J. said, they are offerings of ab- 1 ject baseness and nourish degradation. We wish Baron What s-his-name joy ! of his purchase, but we would be proudel of the title of justice of the peace, oi I judge. or mayor, or colonel in Adail l county, Kentucky, where title, rank ano distinction are determined by the distance a gentleman can spit tobacco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
Higher Prices for Cotton

The best informed men in the cot ton world-the men who keep in mind the statistical position of the trade have confidently predicted for sev- eral months past that prices would soar in the spring, and there seems now to be no room for doubt that the staple will sell for 15 cents before May.
 The market will probably reach the 15-cent level by March and con- tinue to advance until it reaches 20 cents. Cotton is selling today around 12 cents, but in view of the bright outlook the farmers who still hold 8 considerable portion of their crop car afford to hold it for top prices.
 This is one of the few seasons wher the man who produced cotton has been business-like enough to reap the benefit of the price advance. Il means millions of dollars to the added wealth of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
In Memory of Lee

Today is a legal holiday in Ala bama and seven other southern states in memory of Robert E. Lee.
 The civil war produced many great generals on both sides of the conflict but none of such poise or chivalric mould as the commander of the Army of Northern Virginia. Although Lee was trained to the profession of arms and was the ideal chieftain on the field of battle, he was essentially a man of peace and never was the mo- bility of his character so distinctly revealed as in the few years inter vening between the surrender at Ap pomattox and his death in 1870. Throughout Lees long military career his lofty virtues were always domi- nant, but it was his Christian forti- tude in defeat that exalted him above his fellows and won for him the un- dying admiration of the whole civil ized world.
 It was in the peaceful atmosphere of Washington and Lee university that the illustrous warrior found his most congenial occupation. AS an educator during those five years at Lexington he left an impress that will remain in after time and that will forever heighten the glory of his name.
 In the north as well as in the south the memory of Robert E. Lee is rev. cred today. We'll may the youth of this country think of him as a splen- did eXamplar-as a pattern for all that is highest and best in lift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN

w. l.. George in the Atlantic Monthly.
 In the attempt to indicate it is impor- tant to consider what she has done, be- cause she has achieved much in the face of conservatism of male egotism, of male jealousy, of poverty. of ignorance and of prejudice. These chains are weaker to- day, and the good will that shall not die will break them yet; but many women, a few of whose names follow, gave while enslaved an idea of woman's quality. Ex- anime indeed this short list:
 Painting-Angelica Kauffmann, Ma dame Vigee le Brun, Rosa Bonheur.
 Music and Drama-Rachel, Siddons, El- 1eE Terry, Sarah Bernhardt. Teresa Car reno, Sadayacco.
 Literature-George Eliot Jane Austen, the Brontes, Madame de Stael, Madame de Sevigne. Christina Rosetti, Elizabeth Browning. More recent, Mrs. Alice Mey- nell, Miss May Sinclair Lucas Malet,' Mrs. Edith Wharton, Vernon Lee"
 Social Service and Jolitics-Mrs. Char lotte Perkins Gilman, Miss Jane Ad- dams, Madame Montessori Mrs. Fawcett, Mrs. Ennis Richmond, Mrs. Beecher Stowe, Florence Nightingale. Mrs. Have lock Ellis Mrs. Sidney Webb. Miss Clem- entina Black, Josephine Butler, Mrs. Pankhurst, Elizabeth Fry. Observe the curious case of Mrs. Hetty Green, finan- cier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19

able to get out of bed with bound and a cry of joy But the serpent knew about the cantaloupes and did not suggest them It is the average mans experience: the normal mans lot, to have to get up when he feels the pressing need of just 40 winks
 more of sleep. There are some persons who get up under painful sort of ex- citement like the stag in ''The Lady of the Lake" who cleared the copse with one brave bound because he heard the deep- mouthed bloodhound's heavy bay, or was it the din of an approaching cavalcade? | There are the unfortunates whose rising is commanded by the rudest, most tact
 less mechanical device in existence, the
 alarm clock. There are others who are
 called out of bed by less imperious sig inals. Still others are gotten up by adjur- tion There are some who rise at or
 and others who get up at g or 10 but it is just as hard for gentleman of leisure to get up at 10 as it is for a market gar-
 dener or a dairyman to get Up at 3. It is not 8 question of time. It's a matter
 of human nature. And there is about as
 much human nature in one man as in another
 The farmer who moved from the coun-
 try had imagined, no doubt that getting
 up at o'clock would be easy. He found it as hard as getting up at in the coun- try. But lie learned only half of ths
 truth. It is just as hard to get up at in the country as at 5. And no council
 of wise men has devised means of nlak- ling it easier.
 IF is not because of the way he lives
 that the city man finds it hard to get
 up at T. It is because getting up, re- gardless of the hour, is like pulling a tooth at high noon or at midnight, uual- terably unpleasant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
THE IRON CRAGs

ny MaulSon CaWeln. Upon the iron crags of War I heard his s.. terrible daughters is In battle speak while at their feet In gulfs of human waters A voice intoning, "Where is God?. in ceaseless sorrow beat;
 And to my heart in doubt, I said, AGod?- Gods above the stormi 70 heart, be brave.f be comforted, lS And keep your heartstone warm N For her who breaths the storm Gods Peace, the fair of form" I heard the Battle Angels cry above the
 slain's red mountains, While from their wings the light
 nings hurled Of Deaths destroying fountains, = And thunder Of their revels rolled
 around q ruined world;
 Still to my heart, in fear, cried,
 God?-God is watching there.
 My heart-oh, keep the doorway
 wide s@st #,s
 Here in your House of Care, For her who wanders there,
 Gods Peace, with happy hair" The darkness and the battle passed and
 rushing on wild pinions The hosts of Havoc shrieked their hate And fled to Helr $ idominions-- And lo,' I heard, out in the night,
 knocking nt the gate:
 And one,who cried aloud to me:
 The night and storm are xonei
 sOh,S open wide the door and ses
 Who waits here in the dawn! 4 Peace, With Gods splendor on
 Beck, tosthe sgd world drawn'y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
Good Road Institutes

The interest in good road building in Alabama increases, and this year promises to bring the largest result: in highway improvement since tho movement began.
 When State Engineer w. s. Keller announced a few weeks ago that he would hold road institutes in various sections during the year, it was thought that this work would be con- fined to seven or eight counties, but he has already received requests from 31 counties for institute demonstra- tions and the indications now are that requests will come from every one of the 67 counties. MT. Keller will be assisted in the institutes by gov ernment engineer.
 The state engineers activities will give great impetus to the good roads movement and it is reasonable to ex- pect that between now and the end of the year the improved highways in Alabama will be increased hundreds of miles.
 There is no excuse for miry road in winter in any county. Road i'm provement bonds always find a ready market and no investment that a county can make pays so we'll as money expended for grading ano cherting the highways.
 Every mile of road improvement not only adds to the comfort of farm life, but it enhances farm values as nothing else could.
 The road institute work will begir in February and will be continued un. til the last stretch of bad highway disappears