davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

During the next few weeks pictures
will be taken of all Y. M. G. A activ-
titles. This collection will consist of
about fifty pictures SKI and slides will
be made from them for lantern lee
lures.
The bible study classes will meet as
usual during spring vacation and
special activities will be planned in
connection with them.
The date of the annual banquet
will be April 9Th. A bout $50 boys
who have been active in Y work will
be eligible. The invitations will be
sent out the last of this week.
Physical department week will be
the second week in April from Mon
day, April 10, TO Friday, Is. The full
program will be given next week.
The Y. NJ. 9. A orchestra will
play at the Mems Club Of the First
Methodist Church, Sunday, April End.
The Y NJ. c. A. Deputation Teams
combined and took charge of Young
Presbyterian church, Sunday, March
10th. Norman Johnson acted as lead
err. Talks were given by Chester
Hartlett, Howard Wilterding and
Freeman Otto The audience was
favored by a vocal duet given by
Erich Kragenbrink and Howard
Wilterding.
The Lincoln first and second teams
entertained the Tomahawk basket
ball team at a banquet, Friday even
ing at $50. Talks were given by r.
H. Starkey, c. auckland of Toma-
hawk, and Mr.. Stoneman.
The Lincoln First defeated the
Tomahawk First basket ball team by
a score of % TO 20. The first half
ended with a score of Is to in favor
of the Tomahawk team. The home
team came back very strong in the
last half giving the visitors only one
field basket. The line up for the local
team was ClOssie Kenny, C; Earl
Hoenish, !. g.; Ernest Hoenish, !. f.;
Dick Parsons, r. g.; EldOn Melvin, r. f.
There were about 200 people to
witness the game.
The X. K. KS voted to hold their
annual banquet Saturday, April lst.
at the Y. NJ. G. A. The program has
not been arranged. Only a few
friends outside of the club will be in
vited.
The program at the annual banquet
of the K. X. K. s is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. C. Coel and f. Skinner
Banjo accompaniment
X. X. X. TOasts
(a( hamplhg ..f;,...'.'...'...'.......f r. Cr0ckef
(c) Knockers kottage Kings. ~. Nickols
Juggling Exhibition .................G. Turner,
Assisted by Jap" Hammond
Toast-Useless and Ignorant. &C. Turner
Toast Master. ...................W K. Boorman
A committee of mothers will have
charge of the banquet.
Fruit Cup
Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Hot Biscuits Gravy
Peas
Sandwiches Coffee
Ice Cream Small Cakes
The standings of the Basket Ball
League is as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
INrERMEDfATE ToURYAMEN
Edgar Items.
Edgar News.

Arthur Schneider, son of Gustav
Schneider, died Sunday evening. The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon, Rev. z. c. Grauer Of Waus au
officiating.
Mr. VIM. Seim made a business trip
to the. county seat Tuesday.
Irving Puchner, student at Law
renee is spending bis vacation week at
his home here.
County Superintendent j. Z. Giessel
of Wausau was here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Seim and children spent
Sunday at Wausau where they helped
Mr.. Seim's mother celebrate her birth
day.
The Hoenisch hotel, one of Edgar's
old landmarks, was burned to the
ground last Friday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
RnEUM ATISM

Is probably the most common and the
most dlscouraging ailment known to
mankind, from the fact that being pro.
duced by seeming trivial lmprudence,. It
gradually obtains 50 firm a hold mon
he ~ stem as to try the patience OF a
SAINT and to defy all ordinary methods
OF treatment The average person doe,
not understand that rheumatism results
directly from impuritieS-such as eycts,
Of uric acids. etc, in the blood USuaIh
the persons whose occupations force them
TO lead inactive or indoor lives, or are
so situated that the obtaining OF proper
exercise or proper food is extremely
difficult are the victims OF rheumatism
Under such conditions the liver and KID.
neys become clogged with waste mate
rials and lack the strength to throw off
the waste that becomes poison and Is
communicated to the blood. and through
the blood to the other organs and mus
cles. In order to conquer the disease
it is necessary not only to alleviate the
pain for the time being, but treatment
that will drive the poisons from the
blood and restore the organs TO health
full condition so that they will perform
their functions naturally must be used
The symptoms of rheumatism are;
dull aching of joints or musccs-m-
creasing to severe, and sometimes al
most unbearable pains-usuaIlv follow
ing exposure to cold and wet muscles
tender upon pressure-this being more
frequently observed in those muscles Of
shoulders, chest, forehead and temples;
pains and "aches" in loin and back
sometimes called lunbago)-also fire.
quently the condition known as "wn-
neck"-where the head and neck are
twisted and cannot be brought back
into a natural position. Sharp, shooting
pains are experienced in the afflicted
members, whenever a sudden and M
cautious movement is INDUCED in AS
the disease progresses, fevcrishne@
swelling, stiffness and sub-acuc pans
may become more and more pro-
nounced Complications Of eye throat
and other organs follow logically and
in many neglected cases the rheumatic
trouble goes to the heart-caushg
organic disease and ultimate death o.
the sufferer. The natural progress OF
the disease depends largely upon hao-
its Of eating and condition Of bowels
and it is FASTENED by any undue cN-
posture to the elements. The above
symptoms can all be avoided and cured
if you will only secure the proper treat
ment, which can be obtained by cor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

JUDGE Chester A. Fowler, of Fond
du Lac, candidate for Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. in place OF
Justice Timlin, retired, is growing in
favor each day and he is being en-
dorsed by many of the papers of the
state. He is very able man and
would prove an excellent successor to
Justice Timlin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

industrial plants in the city, is hereby
submitted to the electors at the next
municipal election.
The vote to be by a separate ballot
to be provided for that purpose.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the city of Wausau, this 18th
day of March, A ID. 1916.
Carl c. Adams, City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

COLE YOUNGER, z years old, The
famous outlaw of border times, died
at his home in Missouri, on March
2lst. He was captured at Mortified,
Mimi, in 1876. after rObbing bank
and killing the cashier and was SEN
fenced for life in states prison. He
was paroled for good conduct in 1891.
He has since lived a devout Christian
life and peaceful citizen. He was
unmarried.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

A DISPATCH from Sidney says that
the Steamship Aurora OF Lieut..
Shackleton's expedition has broken
from her moorings at the Ross Sea
base, leaving most of the party ashore
and unable to embark. According
to these advices, Shackleton and his
party will be obliged to wait another
year before it will be possible to res
cue them. News of the achievements
are withheld for the present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
First Publication March 2S. last Aprnr
Probate Notice.
State of Wisconsin, County Court for Ma.
thon County;-ln Probate '@''

State of Wisconsin, County Court for MAJ,
thon County Yin PROBATE, S'4'
Notice is hereby given that at the sra,l
term of the County Court to Ice held in apS "a.
said County, at the Court House i'm the Ciir y,
Wausau, in said County. on the 4th TusS3.vy VI
(being the 25th day. of April. \. d. 49,, si x
O'Clock A. NJ, the following matter will Nv
heard and considered: W." US
The application of Theodore NoTr To admit,
to probate the last will and testament ",
Rudolph Notfc late of the town of knog,cs
in said County. deceased and for letters ,sg.
amentary thereon to be issued to Tbeoior.
Noffc and Elizabeth Notfc of Marathon Cmn
ty. Wisconsin.
Also notice is hereby given that the timero
to and including the first Tuesday Of AumS
1916. is hereby allowed to creditors Of RpdonS
Noffc, deceased, to present their claims h,
examination and allowance Also that M
claims so presented will be examined AMI
adjusted at special term OF said County
Court to be held at the Court House IN fbs
City of Wausau on the second TUESDAY Of
September. 1916.
Dated March "a. 1916.
By order Of the Court
f. f. BUMP, County Judge
HENRY MILLER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

JAMES J. HILL, the railroad magnate
of St. Paul, has'given the Marquette
University of Milwaukee, S25, 600
This is the largest individual donation
that has been made to the college
since the campaign tor 100000 was
commenced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

JESS WILLARD and Frank Moran
fought ten rounds in n. Y. City last
Saturday evening. Willard was victor,
but he broke the bones Of his right
hand in the third round, which handi-
capped him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

LAST Thursday was passed the Hay
Army bill, by a vote of 402 to 2. IL
provides for federaliZed militia and
regular army of 100000 men, which
the advocates of preparedness feel Is
too small an army for the defense OF
this country. The bill now goes 10
the senate where it is thought it Will
be rejected, and substitute offered
providing for an army of 178,OOO men
capable of expansion to 250, 900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

AT Lincoln, Neb., the other day,
w. J. Bryan, was told very emphati-
cally, that he had not told the truth.
This is nothing new for Mr.. Bryan to
be told this. He is an aggressive
man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
Referendum Relating to Provision for
Encouraging the Industrial Plants.

The question of adopting the pro-
visions of Section $50 SIo OF The Stat
utes of Wisconsin, authorizing an an
nual appropriation Of 100000 for the
purpose of encouraging the location OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

PRESIDENT WILSON is again grand
father A daughter was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, in
Williamstown, Mass, last SUNDAY.
Mrs. Sayre is the presidents daughter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

G. A. BADING, has again been nom-
mated candidate for Mayor of Mil
waukee. He defeated Emil Seidl,
socialist, twice and is now running
against ID. W. Hoan, socialist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
First publication March Is, last April ~

First publication March y, last 49,
state of Wisconsin, County Corr, =, IVA
County marathon
In the matter of the estate 80,
Klein. deceased. Vi William
Upon the record herein and uror,
cation of George A. Kreutzer r. 'Ae appH.
tension OF the time limit for the GIintOt an ex,
against the estate of William (leins u Claims
And it, appearing that said nan, deceased
has consented TO such eNtenSiCo' .lSfal0r
sixty Goo days have not eIanSe5 ana thai
expiration OF the time limit in N since lhe
stance, and that sufficient cauSe ' y, aM IN,
extension. eASN hr
THEREFORE,, IT IS ORDERED that A.
limit for presenting claims againSt n0le tine
of said deceased be and hereby is eyt te estate
and including the first Tuesday of NsuuleQ %
1916, and that such claims as have no4. a. D.
been heard be examined ana a5mSt. SSte2dy
course at the special term az SsiS due
court to be held on the second IN, Ynty
May, A. ID. 1916. '"eslag 10
1t is further ordered that notice ofh..
and places at which said claim, ami ~ AZ. uAeS
will be received, examined and fSeg!isnIS
aforesaid and of the time hereby iimSssY9 a.
creditors to present their claims Ina r-1Nu le
publication OF such notice for three snc,setlol
weeks, once in each week, i'm the WeesNW
PILOT, weekly newspaper, puhliSbs5 s.Na
city OF Wausau, in said county. tine 6rStSH@e
lication TO be within fifteen DAYS fSep 90'
date hereof. "0" Ile
BY the Court.
+. Z. BuMp, Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
WAUsAU sHARPsHOOTERs

At the regular Sunday shoot of the
Wausau Sharpshooters the following
scores were mode:
Glass A,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

Following polling places for the
First Ward-Longfeow School
Second Ward-Eas Side Engine No
Third Ward-Emil Pagenkopfs
Fourth Ward-Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
Fifth Ward-Mrs. Blumenkamps
Sixth Ward-New Grant School Building
Seventh Ward-D. A.U.
Eighth Ward-FTankn Building
Ninth Ward-Mrs Charles Third
Poll will be at O'Clock a. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28

Published weekly and entered at the POS
Office at Wausau as second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
$500 REWARD Sian
The readers Of this paner nil,

The readers of this paper mil,
learn that there is at least o,," Y be pleasos
that science has been able ~ dreaded disc
STAGES; END Enc o that is Gatarrh H fG% ali II
the medical fraternity. CatsVy,ll low Know l
stitutional disease. REQUIRES TT being a ,V !
treatment. Halls Catarrh Go nStitdtioUOaa
ternally, acting directly upon e Is takeA 10
mucous surfaces of the system me ne blood an,
troying the foundation of fba Thereby dsS
giving the patient strength by PHsease sE
f it's S soas'' The pr aaa ssf5ag aaqs
in its curative powers that n 50 ~ much faii
Hundred Dollars for any case ny oGer q,
cure, Send for list OF testimoniss'Ii,S II fails
Address: f. j. CHENEY 4 "a
Sold Dr all Druggists. 75r wv Toledo. O
Take Halls Family Pills for const,n..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-28
OFFICIAL CITY BALLOT

whose name is printed on the ballot, make cross
name of the person for whom you desire to vote.
vote for one person for president and one person
TIED States; for four MISUNDERSTANDING aad fer two
rty national convention.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
GROW FERNS FOR A CHANGE
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

The ordinary way to propagate this
class OF plants is by dividing the
plants, by the creeping rhizomes, by
the little bulbets that form on the
fronds and by the seeds or spores
that appear on the underside of the
leaves
The enterprising fern lover will find
1t most interesting to propagate by
spores and perchance produce really
valuable addition 10 these beautiful
and graceful plants.
Procure a seed pan or a box with
plenty of drainage holes and cover the
bottom with broken crockery.
On this place half.decayed sod and
fill with carefully mixed and sifted
leaf mold and sand
Make the surface of the soil per-
fectly smooth and level and then scat
ter the spores on It and leave them
without any covering, that is of soil.
However. they must be inclosed in
glass by placing a pane Of glass over
the seed box OF 0an.
Water by placing the seed pan in
water and keep 1t there until the wa
ter appears on the surface of the soil
Then remove at once, for too much
water will DESTROY the spores. Keep
the box in the light, but not the sun.
remembering that ferns naturally
grow in shady places and that we
should try and follow natures lead
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
SOME NOTES IN SEASON
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

The main planting season is over
now, but do not forget to look out
for and renew any plants that have
not thrived so far.
We miss a part Of the satisfaction
Of growing flowers where we do not
profit by last years experience and
utilize that knowledge to better our
home grounds this year.
Remember most flowers do not sue
ceed in a shady yard If your garden
plot is Of that nature do not despair
of having flowers, but wisely plant
the things that thrive in the shade
and take your toll IN pansies, ferns
and other well-known lovers az shady
corners.
Do not work the soil too deeply
about plants that root close to the
surface; merely break the crust with
the claw-rake, o. with the fingers.
Go over the garden after a hard
rain, loosening the soil and the hose
will not be so much in demand.
Keep the struggling geraniums out
back, and give rich food and plenty
of water and they will bloom until
frost and be in good shape for win.
tering in the cellar
Nearly all plants thrive best If
given plenty of breathing space, either
by spacing when transplanting or by
pruning off the side branches. Many
nIants give largar and better. hIoOm
for this vigorous looping off.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

"Civility costs nothing" is a COM
mon saying, but the truth is, it goes
without saying, for it is self-eyident.
But incivility often costs much. 1t has
been known to cost man his position,
or lis opportunity for advancement,
and many other things besides. A
churlish answer, or forbidding man
ner, is often the turning-po which
brings disappointment and disaster.
Courtesy first" is the motto of a Ger.
tain large establishment in a western
city All the employees, clerks, and
others, associated in the enterprise,
wear bright buttons with these words
upon them, and it is genuine pleas
ure to be waited upon by any Of them.
The atmosphere throughout the whole
building breathes good will. Perhaps
the courtesy does cost something
some self-denial, some patience and
forbearance, but the returns overpay
any such outlay And let us always
remember the definition:
True politeness is to do and say
The kindest thing in the kindest way"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
ODD METHODS EMPLOYED TO
OBTAIN BLOOMS
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

To grow flowers successfully nova
days they must be cared for like nerv.
Gus, delicate babies and trained with
the patience and attention needed to
produce a prima donna.
For modern methods of flower cul-
ture closely resemble the treatment
meted out to fragile human beings.
Thousands Of such plants may be
seen in the different parks Of the big
cities whose greenhouses are regular
experiment stations.
The advice which some scientific
gardeners follow with regard to their
flowers is as follows:
The plant bulbs are wrapped in cot
ton wool When they begin to flower
they chloroform them. They are sur
rounded with ice one day and steam
the next, and occasional electric
shocks are administered.
One exhibitor Of fuchsias recently
told how the modern scientific gar
dener attempts to improve on nature
and hasten the natural growth of
plants.
"A novel system has been adopted
by some horticulturists for making
fuchsias bloom quickly and luxuri-
antly.
when the plant is about to flower
1t is placed in an inclosed space filled
with chloroform vapor. The immedi-
ate result is that the plant is retarded
or paralyzed in it's growth.
when the fuchsia is placed in the
fresh air again it is said to start grow
ing again with redoubled energy and
flowers much quicker than it would do
in the ordinary way.
Another method Of stimulating
plants is by submitting them to high
frequency electric currents.
Growing flowers nowadays is even
more difficult than bringing up ba-
hies-that is, If one wants to produce
the finest possible blossoms.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
PLANT SHADE TREES.

When you are planning to plant
trees around the house It will be well
to give a thought to the Japanese
walnut and the Downing mulberry.
The Japanese walnut was first i'm.
ported from the Orient about twenty
years ago and is rapidly growing in
popularity wherever it has been
tested.
1t does not bear much resemblance
to our native kind. differing in leaf
and manner of growth. 1t does not
start many limbs, and they are thick
stubby and blunt When bare of leaves
its appearance is not very progresses
ing or graceful, but when in leaf it
will compare in beauty with any of
our shade trees, and is sure to attract
the admiration of every observer of
tree life.
Its leaves are large and tropical in
outline and make a dense shade. To
all these qualities of a fine shade tree
Il adds the value of a nut tree. 1t
bears a nut something like our native
butternut in shape, but not so large
These nuts are borne in clusters and
In great abundance and one of the
best features Of these trees is the very
early age they come into bearing
They begin at three or four years.
They are vigorous and hardy growers.
The Downing mulberry, or perhaps
one Of the several other so-called ever
bearing varieties, makes a good Sec
ond choice. There is not a great deal
Of difference between any of the mul-
berries, though 1t is said the Downing
Is not hardy in the North
1t is a very rapid growing tree,
which in itself is a very valuable
quality in a shade tree. It's leaves are
large and make fine shade and from
every point of view 1t is a beautiful
tree except, perhaps, that some might
object to the fact that it bears fruit
In abundance.
This quality, however, should make
1t priced all the more by the farmer.
For a number of weeks it produces
delicious berries that are the delight |
Of the children and of the birds and |
fowls.
Birds of all kinds may be seen in |
it's branches feasting on the berries |
and making the yard cheerful with
their presence and their song. The
catbird and thrush, jay and mocking
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
TOOK GLADSTONE FOR LORD
Interesting Story Related by Mrs
Drew Illustrating the Deceltful-
ness of Appearances.

In her recently published sketch Of
her mother, Mrs. Gladstone, Mrs. Drew
tells an altogether delightful story con.
nected with MIR Gladstone's wedding
day which well illustrates the deceit
fulness of appearances The two daugh.
ters of Sir stephen and Lady Glynne
were married together at Hawarden.
Catherine Glynne married William e.
Gladstone and her sister married Lord
Lyttleton. Writing of the wedding
day, Mrs. Drew says: when Lord
Lytton and Mr. Gladstone arrived at
Hawarden for the wedding, as they
walked down the village street, the one
tall and upright, pale, resolute, with
eyes like an eagle, the other, in spite
of massive head and intellectual brow,
somewhat rugged and uncouth in man
ner and appearance, it was said by a
passer-by, gazing with admiration at
Mr.. Gladstone, Isn't it easy to see
which is the lord Christian Sci
ence Monitor
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

The tongues of some animals are
their weapons of defense, or very dan
gerous instruments. A lion could
speedily kill man by merely licking
him with his tongue The tongues of
all the members Of the cat family are
covered with curious recurring spines,
formed of tough cartilage. In the COM
mon domestic cat these spines are
very small. but are sufficiently well de-
veloped to give the tongue feeling OF
roughness. In the fiercest animals,
such as the lion or tiger, these spines
are frequently found projecting up for
an eighth of an inch or more with
very sharp points, or edges. While
the mouth is relaxed the tongue is
soft and smooth, but when the animal
is excited the spines become rigid.