davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FASHIONABLE GOWN OF
PLAIN AND DOTTED LINEN

Plain linen trimmed with dotted
bikes most attractive gowns and is
eatly In vogue. This one includes
veral new features The blouse
made with the invisible front clos
Q that is both practical and smart
'ad it is finished with a sailor collar.
he skirt is five-gored with a slightly
|rcular founce that is joined to the
lwer edge. In this case, 1t is nm
'hed with a belt, but it can be cut
the high waist line If preferred,
Ind if a palmer skirt is wanted, the
|Dunce can be omitted and the skirt
it for full length. Available de-
gns are always those in demand,
Mi nevertheless, nothing smarter or
Iothing more desirable than the gown
ST as illustrated well could be found
Is simple, it is practical and it is
mart. The model will be found an
|xcellent one for a variety OF ma
Ibrials. So long as the trimming
haterial is in contrast, the essential
|Tect will be retained. The blouse
4 cut in one with the sleeves in peas
mt style, consequently, 1t Is very
lastly made
For the medium size the blouse will
leouire 2 IL yards of mterial y, SO
r "A inches wide, with "a yard 27
or the trimming; for the skirt will be
seeded 1-2 yards 81, 3 5-S yards S6,
,r 2 "a Yards A inches wide, with 2
ards 27 inches wide for the founce.
A Nav Manton pattern Of the blouse,
10. 7O17, sizes "a TO AZ bust, or of the
skirt. No. 7O1S. sizes % to "a waist,
win be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents for each.
No ... ...... ........-...
Name ... ...... ......-.,...-.-
ADDRESS ... ............'.'.'....'.'
Size. ..... -. .-.'........'...'-''
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
HOME FROM NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Cause re-
turned from Now Haven, Conn. They
came down IN their touring car.
stopping en- route at Delaware Water
Gap. While at New Haven they at-
tended the commencement when their
son, John Taylor Cause, was grad
uated.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
MARRIED IN HOLLAND.

Miss Mary Katherine Helding and
Arthur Edwin Bye. of Germantown.
were married on July 4 at the home
Of the brides parents in Amsterdam,
Holland Mr. Bye is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Moore Bye. Of Ger
mantown. former residents Of this
city Mrs. Bye and Miss Marguerite
Bye attended the marriage. Mr.. Rye
is nephew of Mrs Charles II.
Thomas, Miss Rosalie Bye and Calvin
T. Bye. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
RARRON.LONEs.

Miss Caroline c. Barron Of No. 5O7
East Fifth street, and Samuel r
Jones, Jr., were married on Saturday
evening by the Rev W. G. Koons.
Owing to the recent death OF Miss
Barrons father the welding was
quiet Mr. Jones Is a member Of he
Wilmington Lodge Of Elks and viii
take his bride to Atlantic City. where
the Elks are there.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
sAENGERRrNn IN FEsT.

About forty members Of the Della
ware Saengerbund will leave here az
$40 this afternoon over the p B. and
W. Railroad for Philadelphia, where
they will participate I'm the Saenger-
fest 10 be given by the United Sing
ing Societies Of Philadelphia. The af-
fair will be held al Washington Park,
Twenty-second and Allegheny avenue.
The local singers will be in charge Of
Professor Otto Wenzel
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
The Truth About the
Afternoon Newspaper
Newspaper Talk No. IL.

The afternoon newspaper
is a good advertising
medium because it is the
latest"-it has that magic
potency of the last word
about things; and the ads.
partake Of this quality of
unfailing INTEREST," The
person who can tell you the
very latest fact about some-
thing that interests you is a
person Of real interest to
you-and that's the friend
making quality in the after
noon paper.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
HIS SEyENTIETH BIRTHDAY.

George S. Donovan celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary yes
terday at his home, No. 7O7 Bennett
street. During the day he had as his
guests, Miss Lille NJ. Donovan, Of
Philadelphia. and two grandchildren,
Harry and John Ray of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
ASSArLTEn ON STREET.

Howard Gasser, of No. $40 Tatnall
street, was knocked down by another
young man at Fifth and Market streets
Saturday night and in falling, his head
struck the curb rendering him uncon-
scious. He refused to say who struck
him.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
NM. KIMMEY GIYES END.

William A. KINNEY was served
With the papers by Sheriff Logue on
in the Water Witch libel
ease. Mr.. KINNEY furnished bail in
$1,000 for his appearance at court
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
FESTIVAL AT CENTREvILLE.

A lawn festival will be held on tho
lawn of Samuel Harvey's residence at
CsntrCville on Wednesday evening.
The proceeds are for the organ fund
of the Lower Brapdywine Church.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
DANCE IN OLD'BAYARD HOME.
Women Of 81. EIiznbeth's Church "a
Entertain on Tuesday.

Under the auspices Of st. Eliza
heth's Social. an organization con-
nected with ST Elizabeth's Church, a
social and dance will be held In the
ton streets tomorrow evening Re-
freshments win be served on the lawn.
The Rev j. v McEnery. the assistant
pastor. has given this affair his per-
sonal attention Messrs. Leo Mcnt-
gomery piano; George Elliott, vio-
lin. and Collins B. Tatman, cornet
will furnish music
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
HURT WHuE LEAVING CAR,

While alighting from car at Rich
ardson Park one day last week Mrs.
Frances Grubb sprained her right
ankle.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
Do You Need
Anything More
for Porch Comfort?

You have had time to try out
the convenience and comfort OF
your porch. And the recent
days have proved how important
a part of your home the porch
is. Perhaps a table would be a
convenience; or you may be
short a rocker or two; a settee
helps TO give a finished look;
also a prairie grass rug and a
porch screen adds greatly to
comfort. Now is your oppor-
emf reduction
Evening journal., 1911-07-10

tunity to buy at 10 to 20 per cent. reduction.
comfortable rocker exactly like cut, was S275. 1t is
$225.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
FOOrd-MaSSey GO-CartS
Consider the ChlId'S
Welfare

And this is a very important
matter. Great injury can be
done 10 a child's spine by an in
correct posture, and jarring
caused by poor and badly ar
ranged springs. Our go-carts
have been constructed with this
important matter foremost. Talk
il over with US, and we can show
you wherein they are different
from some other go-carts. Go
carts, Pullmans and Baby Car
riages 10 to 20 per cent. off.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
If you could so to
China or Japan for
your MattinSS

you would no doubt ENJOY
the quaint artistic shops and
would be interested in learn
ing all about how mattings
are made, and about the
queer people that make them;
you would enjoy the novelty
of the Flowery Kingdom,
but, when you made your
purchase Of mattings, you
would, no doubt, have sent
home the very mattings that
you will select at Foord-Mas-
sey's. This because they are
the finest weaves, having the
most enduring qualities and
are the most artistic selec-
tions in designs and color
ings. And during the Re-
Building Sale you can buy
them at 10 TO 25 per cent. off
the former prices.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
FOOrd-Msssey Furniture Co.
FOOrd-Mssssy Furniture Co.

1t your opportunity buy wholesale price fur
nure draperies carpets mattngs and bedding And
when you have opportunity buy wholesale prices
money your pocket look what will be need
ing in the few months and buy Immediately We are
having this rebuilding sale because have for
building operations Therefore you will find sweeping educ
r.-o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

The trial of Antonio Imperio and
Philip Roberti, charged with the muir
der of Sheriff John Radcliffe Of Vi
las county, was commenced in the
circuit court of this county yesterday.
Considerable trouble is being ex-
perienced in getting a jury, the
original panel being exhausted, and
twenty more veniremeD were sub
poenaed. Both prisoners will be tried
together, a petition to have them
tried separately having been refused.
The prosecution is being conducted
by Dist. Atty. Geo. O'Connor of Villas
county and NJ B. Rosenberg of Wau-
sau. Imperio is represented by Ats.
Smart & Van Doren of Merrill, and
Roberti by Atty. Z. p. Regner Of
this city.
The tragedy with which they are
charged occurred July 9Th at Conover
after the sheriff and deputies John
Hanson and g. L. Carter had arrested
and wo1c searching the prisoners pre-
::,--.tayy 10 bringing them TO Eagle
River whtre Rhinelander officials
would taxi. them in charge. Imperio
opened fire. mortally wounding S1er-
iff Radcliffe and also sending three
bullets into Hanson's lower limbs.
The prisoners escaped but were cap
tured two days later, July 8th, within
a mile of the murder, by 5. c. Tied
man, FL. Mcintyre, Ed Hanley and
G. L. Carter.
lmperio and Roberti wera fugitires
from Rhinelander, wanted there to
answer TO white slavery charges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
WRESTLING MATCHES.

A large crowd was attracted to the
opera house last night 10 witness
wrestling bouts. Preceding the
wrestling miscellaneous pictures we're
thrown on the screen followed by
pictures of the ch-Hackenschmidt
match. Then came the preliminary
bout between Ted Tonnemann and
I'll. Lindsey. This was an ex -ellent
exhibition, each winning a fall and
then wrestling for over an hour for
the third fall. The match was finally
called off and declared draw. The
Illinois man gave Lindsey credit for
being the toughest proposition he
ever tackled. The main feature Of
the evening was the match between
Fred BeeI of Marshfieid the German
Sampson, so-called. To the audience
it was plainly evident that Beel was
at no time in danger Of losing the
bout. The German, however, gave a
good exhibition of wrestling and the
match was full of excitement. Beel
won the first fall, Sampson the sec
ond and Bcel the third. There were
present quite a bunch Of sports from
MarshtieId and other cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19

This line Is only q space-filler.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
BOY NEARLY FROZEN.

Paul Stolze found little boy back
of his printing office this morning,
nearly frozen, and carried him into
the Office and thawed him out. The
boy was coatless, hatless and shoeless,
ann otherwise poorly dressed. AT the
time he was found he was in pit
iably condition and was suffering ter
ribly from the cold. Mr.. Stole sum-
inoned the poor commissioner and the
boy was taken to the city hall, and a
physician was summoned to ascertain
whether any parts of the little fell
lows body were frozen.
The boy gave his name as August
Luedtke, his home as being on Sixth
street, between Jackson and Washing
ton, and his age as eleven years. He
claimed that he had ran away from
home on account of abuse. His father
is dead. His foster father called at
the city hall later, and, we are told,
corroborated the boys story. The
little fellow is being held pending an
investigation by the proper author
litieS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19

The Kickbusch home was let out of
quarantine yesterday, Miss Nina,
having had the scarlet fever.
Farmers are beginning to bring
Christmas trees to the city. Some
are peddling from house to house.
w. III. Bissell has purchased lot
on Sixth street, and when spring
opens will move the old Bardeen
| house onto the same.
A fine Christmas present is the new
velvet button boot sold by kaufman
& Brach. 1t costs you only $3.50 and
is very useful article.
The work of constructing the ele-
vator and making other Improvements
in the First National bank has been
taken up and is well under way.
Mrs. Lawrence Doyle, Sunday, while
returning home from church slipped
and fell on an icy walk on Washing
ton street. She was badly bruised.
An extra train crew has been put
in service on the St. Paul road, to
take care of the large amount of logs
that are arriving daily at different
points along its line.
Up to Monday the present term of
circuit court has not been very excit-
ing for the crowd which usually con-
gregates at every session. The cases
tried were all civil actions.
The first Monday in March has been
set as the time for the trial of the
balance of the DietZ family. They
are charged with shooting at an officer.
They will be tried in Eau Claire.
Residents in the eastern part of the
city are arranging for skating rink
on the railroad grounds between Scott
and Jefferson streets. Superintend-
ent II. H. Ober has given his permits
sion.
Donald PloSs received the sad news
eff the death of his mother in Wau-
| l.eSha yesterday. She passed away
| very suddenly yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ploss left for Waukesha
last evening.
The heavy rains north of this city
about week ago have swollen the
! Wisconsin river again and settled the
snow in the woods and the loggers ere
now looking for colder weather, which
would make excellent logging.
The largest assortment of Christmas
presents in something useful
which every man appreciates can be
| found at Seim Bros. You will find
something useful in their stock and
you cannot help but be pleased.
Francis Sullivan died Sunday at lis
home, 1902 Grand Ave. He had beer
ill for six months prior to death witt
a chronic ailment. The funeral was
held this morning from st. James
church, Rev. FIR. j. j. Brennan otfici
ating.
A. A. Book, L. H. Cook of this city
4 and John Mcguire of the town o.
Emmett, commissioners in the Mara
thon County Railroad condemnation
proceedings, met in the city last weel
20 hear objections. Today they ar,
in Halder appraising the land which
the company desires.
The construction of St. James
church has advanced TO that stage
, where it will be possible for the car
penterS TO put on the roof within ;
j few days, after which the interior o
the edifice can be completed. From
, present indications 1t appears tina
3 the church will be completed so tina
) the first services can be held early il
the spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
-
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

There will be no special program at
the Y during Christmas.
On New Years afternoon program
will be given in the gymnasium, con-
sisting of marching, drills and games
in the Junior ZAP and "Bn classes.
In the evening there will be musical
program in the gymnasium, after
which will follow the annual indoor
base ball game between the Y Bust
ness Men and the Y Seniors to decide
the championship for the Y. M. G. A.
The Y basket ball team will take
trip the first week of the new year,
playing Appleton Co. ! of Neenah,
Co. e of Fond du Lac and Co. d. of
Ripon. The object in making this
trip is to make up on lost basket ball
games here in the city.
There will be game of indoor base
ball this evening, between the Seniors
and AL Stars.
Another game of indoor base ball
will be played on Friday evening be-
tween the f. r. A. and Y Business
Men.
Last Wednesday evening a basket
ball game was played between the
Appleton All Stars and the Y. M. @.
A. The All Stars defeated the Y
team by q score Of "a to %.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Peter Halada, while going over the
high bridge Saturday night, fell and
broke his left arm.
Who's conducting a store at TIC
Scott St? Bet you don't know.
Better get busy and find out,
Dr. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Saturday, Jan. Ii.
G. G. Pier is moving his paint and
wall paper store TO 40 Scott street,
one block west of his OLD location.
Ida McCluskey was granted di-
vorce from her husband, Joseph, on
Saturday, on the grounds of desertion.
Miss Amanda Pagel was committed
to the industrial school for girls on
Thursday. She is seventeen years
of age.
The Colonial Land Co. has been
dissolved. The incorporatorS were
Neal Brown, Ed. Boehm and G. S.
Gilbert.
A fine lot of velvet button boots
for ladies has been placed on sale by
Kuhlmann & Brach, Cor. Clark st.
and Third Ave.
Several hundred feet of wind breaks
constructed two weeks ago, have been
hauled and placed along the west side
of Merrill Ave.
After getting moved into his new
location, 10 Scott street, G. q. Pier
will carry larger stock of paints, oils
and wall paper than before.
Peter Kocorski, resident of Hat
ley, died in st. Mary's hospital
Wednesday at the age of forty-six
years. The funeral was held Friday.
Ladies can find Christmas boxes in
Seim Bros, containing many good
things which a man is looking for,
In fact this store at present is lady's
store.
Walter Whippler was united in
marriage TO Miss Myrtle Brown on
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
the latter in this city. Rev. f. II
Brigham performed the ceremany.
1t is presumed that during the
Christmas vacation period the contag
iOus diseases prevalent at present
will get another impetus. The chill
dren will not then be under medica
inspection, and mingling as they viii
the diseases will spread.
Helene Wenzel died Friday at he
home in the town of EaSton. Sht
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Aug
Wenzel and was two years of age
The child had been i'll for nine days
previous to death. The funeral Serv
ices were conducted yesterday, Will
interment in the town of Maine.
A deal has been completed WHEREBY
Colwert Pier, JuG Alexander and Il
Raymond have come into possession
of the Bijou theatre. They have al
ready taken possession. Mr.. Raymon'
viii be manager of the theatre ant
the purpose will be TO conduct clean
open house with nrst class picture
and vaudeville attractions. The neN
management has met with success 5
far.
When you have a cold get bottl
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. |
will soon Tx you up all right and wi
ward of any tendency toward pnel
monia. This remedy contains n
opium or other narcotic and may ;
given as confidently TO q baby as
an adult. Sold bY all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
Ritter & Deutsch Company
The Big Store Cor Third and Jackson Streets


vest making lodge
sound.
Temple the evening of
Ring Grand Lecturer NJ L. Young 1t of the
successful occasions of this cys e and
epoch in Masonic history
city, the has hourised
beyond hopes its ardent dvotee and the Temple
interior dcora
Forest Lodge No. $780, f. A. M;
Wausau Chapter St Ome Commandery No 49, K t.;
3D. and Marathon
Chapter o. E.
the Golden Jubilee of Masonry in
Of heart Mason
the hope that Forest Lodge
shed its eugent path
thinking successful the
been in the past in its work for humanity
semcentennia Forest Lodge has the OF O
its rolls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
THE POULTRY SHOW.

Members of the local poultry assoc
iation are working every night build
ing coops for the accommodation of
those who viii make exhibits at the
poultry show to be held in Wausau
Jan. SO. The sound of hammer and
saw can be heard nightly by people
living within block of the Coliseum,
the basement of which has been
turned into a coop factory. The
members feel highly elated over the
brilliant prospects of having success
full show. They have assurances of
many fine exhibits, and number are
coming from long distance. 1t is
thought that at least a half dozen
states will be represented. In addi-
tion TO the numerous cash premiums
Offered, eight silver cups will be given
TO prize winners. There are also
many special prizes offered by mer-
chants and otherS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter Is a season Of trou-
Bile. The frost bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold-sores. red and rough skins, prove
fEfis. But ssuch troubles fly before
BrckIen's Arnica Salye. A trial con-
yincss. Greatest healer of burns
boils. piles, cuts, sores, bruises, ecze-
ro2 and sprains. Only &c at W.. w.
Alberg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
CATARRH DOCTOR.
You Can Get the Best One in the World
for $1.OO.

Go to w. w. Albers today. Say 81
want a HYOMEI outfit" take it
home with you, open the box and
pour a few drops Of HYOMEl pro
nounce it High-o-me) into the little
hard rubber inhaler
Then breathe pleasant, soothing,
healing, germ killing HYOMEI over
the raw, fnilamed, germ ridden MEM
brane for few minutes and relief is
immediate.
Stuffed up head will vanish. Keep
up the treatment four or five times g
day for few days and hawking, spit
ting and forming of mucus in the
nose and throat will cease.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to end
catarrh, coughs, colds, Group, asthma,
catarrhal deafness, or money back.
Complete outfit S1.00, subsequent bot
ties if needed 80 cents, at w. w.
Alber's and druggists everywhere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
&zMN6ij0IkSWStGn


L. FJFt Gag tCcatrai Time
i-IS A. M DaiIy-For Keaora
LroaEpa. P0EuEoath. Cineiunau
ColambaE Pai.mzn sioepars e
CiaciunAu and COlumbta Connsc.
uaas Va Chicago and 81. Loais fog
TIE West and Northwest
..LsHE 2. d DaiiE--E'uF CoIambus
Cincinnati and inIermediate stauols
PELHAM SsoaPET cafe Car 10 Col.
-29us Connects al Cihtsnnzu aad
CoiIIbus FOR pJints Wet
IL. laeg A. \ Dally--For VIII
.aIsuas WcjeG, HlarHeld. Ruapoks
t+yHEh88Tg Norfolk. Kiehmoud- PA.
Daa slFegsTs- Cafe Tar.
--8p q II Dalig FOR William-
soH, Welrh. BlaeflsId. Roanoke
NoggsiE. Biramold FaIlElau Sleeper
10 NorfoIE Cafe Car
Train leaves Kenoya s2s A n
DalIy FOR Williamson. va wayus
and IeaFys kruJra fbF portsmoutk
zE4 local stations ~ 2. M Daily
aad leaves Nen0yA see A. u. Dai1
except sunday for Coiambus ant
local sJau0us
Q FOR fun Information apply 70
". n BENILL. q. 2. a
~ y, BRAGG. 7. z, A.. Itaaisokr. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

the pasture. and throEn IN fz-d
raeks OF banks. all ssrve = usefgi
purP1zs In sl1Plsmsutihs the pasiaF-
age during late Summer ...
All classes Of live STOCK Eiu DO
much better during the summer II
some kind % green Ted l. led 10
them in addir0h 10 shat passurags
they can zraEs during dry Eeataer.
Many farmers have begun > Przftite
q cutting the green crops and haul
ing them 20 the barns. rather than
allowing the catIie TO pasture the
crops. In this Eay three times the
uumb=sr Of cattle may BE- maintained
on = small farm that can b kept
uifh a pzsturaEe system Bot AZ
the sane time more labor Is requiT-
I'd The hest system for KsHtucky
farmers al present Is 70 grOE some
additional pasturage crop such a.
alfalfa or clover. To supplement blue
grass. ard 10 addition to cut some
green corn as Il i needed Tor the
live stock. Different varieties Of
corn mature Al different PeTiOds-and
G continuous supply Of green corr
for late sumner feed may Be salur-
"a By growing different varieties
. for this purpose or By planting snzi
patches o. the sane variety Al in,
-ervzIs Of two weeks ..
IL the North sflos are GTIed IL
. the fall and rzFr.sd over winter and
opened during the DRY months 0I
+ late SIMMER Tie silaEs proves
sssfgl feed for bgth beef aud tairy
.ag-Is and also sheep At that tine
. The dalryrlau CauuOt afford u
overlook this matter. fgr eVeyUED
au0us mat EEsa a cos has fallsi
of 10 milk il IS a tiI.ieult task L
gel her restored to a fuH E.ou
The drisst part Of summer is a.
most As trying q period on tair
coughs the E0rs, part Of Uanlsr b.
the -elhods above described vii
10 much 70 remove the difficulty -
ID. J. Hooper. Division OF Animal HI
baHdTy