davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15

tennis tournament for amateurs. He
to attend the Onaway Island camp for
boys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jr., and Mrs.
Charles Genslein and children and
Arthur lillian, who had been visiting
Mrs. Anton Mehl, returned to Milwau-
kee yesterday. They made the trip
by automobile.
DIR. and Mrs. Lee NJ Edwards of
Omaha, arrived in Wausau last even
ing for a visit with relatives and
friends. They are guests at the home
of Mrs. c. H. Ingraham, who is Mrs.
Edwards sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Alexander,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Alexander and other relatives
at Plum lake, passed through the city
Friday evening on the way home to
Bloomingto Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George futile, who
had been visiting in Wausau for the
past six weeks, departed for their
home in Washington, D. c., on Thurs
day evening. They will visit time
in Michigan enroute.
-Chas. Gilbert, Jr, Herbert Smith,
Harold Ingraham, Mark Scholfield,
Fred Genrich and Fred Cobb mo-
tored to Waupaca Saturday evening
to attend the tennis tournament which
is held there this week.
judd and Ben Alexander and
cousin, John Alexander, of Peoria, Ill,
motored down to the city from Plum
lake on Sunday. They report the
roads being fine and that the trip
took them but six hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young have re-
turned from Beaver Dam, where they
have been residing for several months
and will now make Wausau their
home. They are occupying their
home at 900 Seventh street.
Mrs. VIM. Lang of Minneapolis,
and daughter, Mrs. Robert Orr of New
Prague, Mimi, arrived in the city
Saturday for visit with relatives and
friends They are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Goodrich.
Miss Helen Coates, who was at
tending school in Chicago this sum-
mer, after spending short time here,
has again gone to Chicago to remain
until September, when she is expected
to resume her teaching in Montana.
Henry G.. Brauer and number
of friends from Milwaukee, spent two
weeks at resorts in Door county, at
Fish creek, Ephriam and Ellison Bay. |
Mr.. Brauer returned to Wausau We'd |
nesday, reporting a most enjoyable |
outing.
John L. Norton, Jr., of Lockport, |
ILL.,, spent few hours in Wausau last
Sunday. He was on his way home
from an auto trip through the nor
thern part of the state, fishing in vari- |
Gus trout streams, and enjoying an |
outing.
Ralph Davis of Richland Cen
ter. Wis, classmate of Talbot Mont |
gomery, in passing through this city |
last Tuesday with his parents and sis
tiers. who were motoring in this part |
of the state, stopped and spent the day |
with Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and
Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Genrich and
daughter. Miss Helen, of Wausau, mo-
tored to the city yesterday friday,
and spent several hours with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Genrich returned last |
evening, accompanied by Mrs. A. r.
Genrich and Mrs. C. Randby, of this
city. who will return this afternoon.
Miss Helen Genrich will remain here
for a week.-Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15
JUST THE THING FOR DIARRBoEA

about two years ago had a severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over
a week" writes W. c. Jones, Bulfors
n. D. Il became SC weak that / cfssh-s
not stand upright. A druggist rec,ShnaII
mended Chamberlain's Cholic. opalael
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The, ddskl
dose relieved me and within two Jeysts
l was as well as ever" MANY dr1x
gists recommend this remedy beca,,so
they know that it is reliable. Obtain
able everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15
ONLY NERVOUS

The sufferer from Neurasthenia (lack
of nerve force) frequently places him
self in the only nervous" class. Let
us see why he is nervous. That "born
tired" feeling becomes chronic. Every
little exertion of mind or body is fol-
lowed by fatigue out of all proportion.
frequently has backache. All manner
of vague sensations, such as heat, cold,
prickling, numbness, stiffness, soreness,
pain and pressure felt in limbs or any
part of the body. Eyes seem affected,
sounds and smells may become exag-
gerated and any slight surprise pro-
duces a real nervous shock. He has
nervous indigestion, with variable appe-
tite and constipation, or diarrhea is COM
mon. There is palpitation of the heart
or pains around the heart annoy and
distress the poor sufferer, who becomes
from these accumulated troubles full
of anxiety and fear. These sensations
become symptoms of disease and in
time the symptoms become chronic and
if permitted to run their course, lead
the victim into maladies which break
down the nerve force SO that he or she
is unfit for work or pleasure. For the
man or woman so afflicted to think there
is nothing the matter is a serious in
justice and great injury. &
Only Nervous? Diagnosis is diff
cult and that is why so many fail to
cure neurasthenics Nervousness is
the costume and mask-the outward
appearance so imperfectly seen and
comprehended by the inexpert as re-
CARDS its true significance, that what
IS beneath-the underlying cause for the
troubles overlooked. If you are "only
nervous" you must awaken to the dan
gers of neglecting the nervousness and
You must not permit yourself to drift
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15
NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
for the construction of 10 Fl Of p inch vifri-
fed pipe sewer on Scott street from Fifth
street West, and for the construction of IL
inch vitFifed pipe sewer on Lincoln Avenue
from Third street to Sixth street until 10 O
clock A. M. Aug "a Said sewers to be con-
structed according to plans and specifications
of the city engineer and on file in the Office
of the city clerk. A certified check equal to
So of the bid must accompany same. The
Board of Public Works reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated Wausau, Wis Aug. Sth. 1916.
H. E. MARQUARDT
B. G. GoWEN.
a8-2w G.. C. ADAMS,
Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15
First publication Aug. LIST. last Sept. 5th.
SUMMONS.

State of Wisconsin. in Circuit Court, Mara
thon County.
JAMES WACHTL, Plaintiff,
vs.
HELEN QUINN, nee HELEN KELLY.
THOMAS KELLY DANIEL KELLY
WILLIAM KELLY JOSEPH KELLY and
AGNES KELLY. heirs of JAMES KELLY.
deceased. Defendants.
State of Wisconsin to the said Defendants, and
each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid. and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against You. ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint.
GORMAN & PREM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
+. o. Address. Wausau. Marathon Co.. Wis.
To the said Defendants:
Take notice that the Original Complaint in
the above entitled action has been filed In the
Office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court for
" arathon County, Wisconsin, this 9Th day of
May. 1916.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15
First publication Aug. 1st, last Aug 18TH
PROBATE NOTICE.
State Of Wisconsin, County Court, M
laollr In Drnhnfo

State of Wisconsin, County Court Marathon
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time is ex-
tended for creditors of Joseph A. Newcomb.
deceased, to present their claims. for examina-
lion ana allowance, up to and including the
first Tuesday of September, 1916. Also that
all claims so presented will be examined and
adjusted at Special term OF said County
Court, TO be heard at the Court House in the
city OF Wausau on the second Tuesday of
September. 1916.
Dated July 26 1916
By the Court
PATRICK L. STONE, f. E. BUMP,
Attorney. County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15

that Lumber you delivered was fine
strictly o. H." said one of our
customers the other day.
We knew it was, just as we know
that whatever we deliver to you
will be strictly o. K, because every
thing we handle is the best of it's
kind.
For instance, Portland Cement
we handle Atlas The U. S.
Government bought over five and a
half million barrels of Atlas" to
build the Panama Canal. You get
the identical high quality.
Let us show you that we're in
business to please first-last-all
the time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15
M. nj. CORNER.
Edited by Aunt Jennie.
What To Do

"If we wish to do any good, we
must be absolutely right ourselves.
This is. the conclusion a Salvation
Army boy arrived at, and surely it is
very sensible.
Many people really seem anxious to
be helpful, but fail to be just.
Now for ways: Those VINO have
plenty of money, or who own autos
do not need advice. So our sugges-
tions are for those who have neither.
If you have home cannot you take
in at least one homeless person, a
child or aged manor woman? Some
give needed help in this way. If you
cannot do this, maybe you can be
helpful neighbor, helping some one to
live in his own home.
Perhaps you are able to hire some
work done, or better still you might
manage to exchange work. Instead
of buying your dress ready made
you might get your neighbor to make
it and get something really better.
You, man, might hire suit OF clothes
made by a tailor who can no longer
afford a shop. If you can't afford to
hire, think of some one who can. IL
a woman or child calls at your door
with something to sell, buy it, if you
need it. They likely need the money
more than the merchant does. Any
way give an encouraging word.
You may not be able to pass a
teachers examination, but you may
still be teacher, in your own home
too or in that of your next door
neighbor. There are many foreign
mothers, who have never had a chance
to learn to read even in their own
language.
If you can speak German you will
have many opportunities of dispensing
cheer in this city. We have seen how
one is welcomed with tears Of joy,
and handclasps in homes and hospi-
tails.
One who can write may give much
cheer. All the invalids say, 1--WE en-
JOY getting mail" Who does not?
In many homes papers and maya
zines are thrown aside when read
If one cannot afford to send them
by MAIL little thought will enable
you to pass them on where they will
be appreciated.
Finally, do not forget to keep, and
get the goodwill of the children. They
are our best helpers. Save the pretty
boxes, bottles with screw tops, etc.,
for them. A stationery box with a
few bright scraps, needle-book, etc.,
will delight the heart of some little
girl.
A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Our Friday meeting was very en-
joyable and we believe, profitable.
One little suggestion sent in was con-
sidered, and will be acted upon. Why
do not more do likewise?
Place of next meeting will be an
nOunced later. Sec.
Mrs. S. B. Ward, 303 Logan street,
who was taken to ST. Mary's hospital
on Wednesday last, will return home
soon. She desires to sell her furni-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15

! II I o conditions
which will bring
on maladies that
will prove a men
ace to your flu
ture.
What is needed
j S sympathetic,
skillful, prompt
a n d continuous
treatment. Y GU
c a n and must
o b t a i n relief.
Consult the en-
inent DR.. Tur-
bin, who visits
our city once a
..,AI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15
Notice of Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that at primary
election co De held in the several towns wards
villages ana election districts of Marathon
county on the first Tuesday of September A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15

Mrs. S. B. Ward, 3O3 Logan street,
who was taken to ST. Mary's hospital
on Wednesday last, will return home
soon. She desires to sell her furni-
ture, since she is to give up house
keeping
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15
PsImo Tablets

transform weak. oroken-d0""' ~
Gus wrecks into magnificent TYP"
physical perfection. lhs'
the nerves and kidneys to their nO'
conditions and make you ioOA
ieel years younger. Guara"'' ~
cents. Book Free lhe "
Co., Cleveland, o. d,neglsl
For sale by W. W. AlDsiS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15

Place of next meeting will be an
bounced later. Sec.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15
Wisconsin Box Co.

Town Line Road Telephone 1865
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-15

Our Friday meeting was very en-
joyable and we believe, profitable.
One little suggestion sent in was con-
sidered, and will be acted upon. Why
do not more do likewise?
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
DETROIT TIM ( s


Nay Nay g.s.u. r% c5s.. " % :ae ssss 51.sa Az: Az. 900 800 N N
May rarf john ias ra5lo.ss 81 n
May May Es Es,ss'.Id & ',sny w 'e s. oS[oo % Ave 500 500 90 90
o. 500 OF N
May Flint Fred r. O214 Jefferson Ave E..-.. 500 90 i
May rssor louis Sc ..4 W vest % Emo 1G' s Sp'u 500 90 N
Ma; a.
Ma; Gss Joseph ::: Randolph dps0 500 90
90 NJ
Nay An;oin. 500 90
May suSas GaSo as Msesis 800
May 6 6 s.s nf j. II; Ii' St9oa DStnS A E 500 800
May Gs5.kl Aasin A.. 500 %
Nav iSa en- Sn i l Michigan ''9s.'o' &s. 800
May a sa:Sp,saS Ha9' An ''r mns.. m Ms... S 800 800
osT.s n1 p 81. 31s Mspps.H 800
May Gst 1.sR a sp ,si % srs .F 500 500
May GunsbsrE ::as Jefferson 500 90
May d'a.Poa fS%s H.a ' .,s fts9. Rss 81 500
May e. "' .%s aS9p tss 80 T Ss ns' SS go 90
May erSRsn"f sG". r. P[ens r. M ., Michigan 500 500 90 90
May ely..as1ssl N,gla 'o 500 \
May GinE Otto I:ss NJ Eliot 's eNp' Ave 800 800 oo
May May ass:s ass ass % @ E , ass e 500 500
May Gronsu August sso' Jefferson Ave 800 %
Ma, orsDov.H, tpod 49, E..,...,. %
Iuth. Alberto Cougre z o)lN
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Wv n
Gurney Frank r l2-t4 congress 5oo "a n
Iay Coke JOSEPH ana Garfield Ave- ,oo oo N
May Gunsberg Louis 272 Jorerson " 5eo ooI N
Ntav al NJ
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NJ
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NJ
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"%'es' ~ ,roau"A' 500 90 NJ
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May Hines Geo Grand EIr,r Ave $40 %
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
REPORT LIQUOR COLLECTION
TREASURER COUNTY OF WAYNE

EDWARD STEIN of OF
CERTIFY a
my
lNcd
EDWARD
Michigan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
Pouring Mud Into Cans.

Pour mud into cans and you will take out
mud. Put precious ointment into can and
you will take out ointment. Which translated
means you get out of life just exactly what you
put into it. If you start out in life with pre-
dilection to cheat swindle and deceive, you will
be cheated, and end up in the dump. Wallingford
believes in getting money by "short cuts" but
he remains cheat and swindler. A Florence
Nightingale devoted her life to cheer the down.
cast and weary; her biography is volume that
enobles and comforts.
No man has ever yet swindled justice. At
the end of his course, he won exactly what he
started to get. He may have whisked by the
penitentiary doors that should have opened for
him, but his conscience tells him time and again
that he is criminal, so he carries the tortures
of convict life in his own bosom Call it ultimate
compensation, divine retribution, or what YOU
may, evil doing is not rewarded with crown of
righteousness, and neither is right living and
right doing recompensed with convict's garb.
A man gets out of life what he puts into it
honest endeavor and honest reward. crooked
dealing and torturing conscience
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11

development unless the $235.OOO debt is cut down
materially. A movement to lower water rates
there is opposed by The Courier on the ground
that it is good business policy to cut down the
water works debt before its patrons are given
cheaper schedule.
The Courier points to Richmond as city that
docs things for its people," indirectly thereby
paying q compliment to the interest and fore
thought taken by its citizens as whole in the
controversies that have arisen here about the
water, gas and electricity utilities. The Courier
says
THE cities of Indiana which have done things
for their people, cities like Richmond, Logans-
port, Anderson and Fort Wayne all realize the
value of municipal electric light and power plants.
Every resident of these cities shares the benefits
of cheap electricity. It is true that Lafayette
needs cheaper gas but we need cheaper electricity
too, for power is such an important item in man.
ufacturing cost that factory location depends, to
a great extent, upon the ability to secure cheap
fuel and electric current"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
Educators That Are Blind Leaders,

Some college professors cannot see beyond
the rims of their spectacles or the limitations of
an academic theorem. The public press recently
chronicled the utterances of some eastern pro-
lessons against preparedness that are more SEN
sational in thought and expression than one
would have expected from persons engaged in
educational work.
DR.. B. B. Kendrick, professor of history at
Columbia university, has expressed himself thus
These advocates of Plattsburg and prepared
ness tell you that military training teaches you
obedlanee and makes you democratic. You didn't
come to college to learn obediance and you don't
get democracy by walking shoulder to shoulder
with the mayor of great city. y X The army
is the one factor in American life that more than
any other, makes for CASTE"
DR.. William Lyon Phelps, Lampson professor
at Yale, speaking at Hartford, said:
TO spit on the flag is not to disgrace it
nearly so much as our nations blood split on it
This business of fighting for the flag is
an illusion. Those brave fellows dying in the
trenches are not dying for the flag-they are
dying for commerce. - We ought to get rid
OF that American motto, Safety First Honor
love, charity, come first s. = Duelinq is in.
hnltely more sensible than war War is certain
to go the way dueling WENT
Leon Fraser, Columbia instructor in poll.
tics, argues:
You come to Columbia to learn how to think
II you go to Plattsburg, they teach you obediance
and obedlance requires no thinking Leave these
training camps to the men from other colleges
but, as Columbia men, do your own thinking and
stay away from Them
The trouble with these professors is that they
cannot see the danger lurking in the future. The
absolute necessity of proper military prepared
ness is being exemplified daily in the punitive
campaign against Villa. The American nation is
not seeking war, but war may be thrust upon us
Belgium did not look for war, but the Kaiser's
machine rolled over it. Poland did not want war
but German and Russian armies have devastated
that country America needs to be prepared
against dishonest aggression of bellicose nations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
Women Live Longer Than Men.

Professor James W. Glover of the University
of Michigan, working under the direction of the
bureau of census of the United States, has pre-
pared set of 'life tables" showing death rates
and expectation of life at all ages for the popula-
ton of the six New England states, New York,
New Jersey Indiana, Michigan and the District
Of Columbia.
The table shows that females, on the average,
live three years longer than males. In explana-
ton of this discrepancy Professor Glover argues
that the percentage of deaths among males is
increased by the greater number of violent
deaths. Nearly four-6fths of these violent
deaths 49, suicides, homicides and accidental
deaths-are of males.
According to these tables the average expec-
tation of life at birth, for males is 1919 years
for females, 53.2 years; for white males, 50.2
years; for white females, 53.6 years; for native
white males, 506 years; for native white females,
54.2 years; for Negro males, 341 years; and for
Negro females, 37.7 years. Females are thus
longer lived than males to the extent of more
than years, and in the case of the native whites
and Negroes, more than 81 years.
The expectation of life at the age of one year
is considerably greater than at birth, being 56s
years for native white males and 59.5 for native
white females, and reaches it's maximum at the
age of e when it is SIS for the former class
and COL for the latter At the age of IL the
average native white males expectation of life
is oO.2 years; at % it is 39.4 years. at 40, 28.a
years. at SO, 21.2 years; at 60, 14.6 years; at 10
81 years; and at &c. So years. Similarly, at the
age of IL the average native white females ex.
pectation of life is 52.6 years; at Is it is al 6
years; at 40, 1913 years; at SO, 22s years; at 60
1913 years; at 70, 9.8 years, and at 80, SIS years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
A New Factory; Boosting the City.

Announcement that deal had been made
whereby the United Refrigerators company will
take over part of the old Garr-Scott plant, and
that other units of the M. Rumely company
holdings have been acquired by industrial and
business concerns, caused the irstrea thrill that
has stirred Richmond in many months
The United Refrigerators company will give
employment to 235 men at the outset and
promises that at least $50 men will be at work
soon after the plant il under operation
The vacant M. Rumely company buildings
have been far from being an asset to the city OF
Richmond for many months. Now that all the
buildings are again to be put to use the city may
well congratulate itself that it has business and
industrial men who are unselish enough to give
time and money to see that the buildings are oc-
cupied by factories and business concerns and are
not given over to the wrecker.
Messrs Miller and Lontz deserve the thanks
of every citizen of the city for the generous
part they took in making possible the conclusion
of the deal for the purchase of the whole plant
from the Rumely company. The Commercial
club committee and the men who helped in the
negotiations showed themselves good citizens and
are worthy of the gratitude of the whole COM
munity.
1t will not be long before the units of the old
plant will be devoted to their new use and will
be adding their share to the prosperity of the
city The location of the refrigerator plant here
will add more laboring men, give employment to
more office help, and bring substantial concern
to Richmond.
We bespeak the sentiment of the whole COM
munity in thanking the men who negotiated the
deal and brought about its contamination.
A noteworthy accomplishment of this kind
is contagious. The men who were enterprisin2
and energetic enough to handle this proposition
will be tempted to essay other tasks of big pro-
portion, and the city will reap the benefit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
Get Busy Now.

If you want oil, get busy at once. This means
if you want your street oiled, dust kept down,
your veranda free from dirt, start petition in
your block, have all residents sign it, go to the
city hall, have your cash ready, and you will have
an oiled street this year. It's cash down prop
osition, as it should be. Do not blame the city
administration this summer when clouds of dust
from passing automobiles float from the street,
settle on your veranda or cover your rooms. Get
busy now! April II is the last day on which the
board of works will receive petitions for street
oiling. Do not expect neighbor Jones to start the
ball going. Start it yourself or swallow the dust
and the bugs it contains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-11
Lafayette's Predicament.

With an Indebtedness of $235,0OO hanging
over its municipal water works, the citizens of
Lafayette are alive to the situation that city
which cannot offer cheap water and electric
power rates will be passed up by industrial con-
Germs seeking new locations.
movement has been started there to ar
range if possible, according to The Lafayette
Courier, the laying aside of portion of the earn.
ings of the plant for the reduction of the debt
This newspaper holds that the funds accumula-
ting in the sinking fund are growing so slowly
that the city will be handicapped in its industrial