davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-25
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played in National,
American and Other Leagues.
ALTO AL EAEIrE

At Brooklyn! r.. Fl. Il.
New York. 0 2 0 0 % 7 /
Brooklyn % 0 0 I 0 o O-3 8 2
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers; Ra-
gon, Knetzer and Phelps, Umpires-Ow-
ems and Brennan.
AT Philadelphia: r.. H. e.
Boston 40 0 0-S II 0
Phtl'phia % Oo1 0 0 SIS u ?
Batteries-Hes and King: Moore, Sea
Eason.
At Pittsburgh: n. II. p
Pittsburgh o 0 IA 0 - IA !
Chicago 10 0 o 0 ID 6 0
Observation-Disclosures and Kelly; Richie,
Cole and Archer. U~mpires-Klem and
Bush.
At st. Louis: n. H. n
Cincinnati o oo1 40 10 /
st. Louis 30 0 ! 0 o 10 3
Batteries Suggs. Benton and Mclean;
Geyer and Wingo. Umpires-Rigler and
Finneran.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New York % 6 1873 P~hila'phia IL 16 .4O7
Cincinnati % 10 .697 st. Louis. "a n 400
Chicago. Is Is 500 Boston,. II 20 .s76
Pittsburg. IA IA 800 Brooklyn. 9 10 1921
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York: r. H. r
New York; 0 0 0 s 2 Ill IA l
Wash'ton Il / / l &c ID 2
Batteries-Quinn and Sweeney; Walker
and Ainsmith. Umpires-Evans and Egan.
At Boston: n. II "A.
Boston .....2 o 0 - 0
Phila'phia / 0 0 / % |
Batteries-Bedient and Carrigan; Rus
neen and Perrine.
~STANnINr on TIIr crrrpS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
A POPULAR VERDICT.
BASED ON EVIDENCE OF WAU-
SAU PEOPLE.

Grateful thousands tell it
How weak backs are made strong
Weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Wausau people addEtheir testimony.
They gladly praise Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For quick relief and lasting cures.
Wausau evidence is now complete.
Wausau testimony is confirmed.
Reports of early relief substantiated.
Cures doubly proved by test of time.
Let Wausau citizen speak.
Mrs. Ella Weisenfelt, 938 Harrison
Blvd, Wausau, Wis, says: when |
had occasion to use kidney medicine,
/ took Doan's Kidney Pills and they
relieved me of backache and other
symptoms Of kidney complaint. In
1903, 1 publicly expressed my gratitude
for the benefit this remedy had
brought me, and at the present time,
/ am glad to confirm that statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
MARATHON COUNTY HELPS IN
GOOD WORK.

Rev. f. G. Brayton, district repre-
sentative of the Children's Home
Society of Wisconsin, and who has
his headquarters in Appleton, in
commenting on the work done by the
society since it's organization about
nineteen years ago, made the state
ment that during that time the So
ciety has taken into wardShip 2589
children, of which number fifty-fiye
were placed in homes in Marathon
county. Last year the society cared for
ODD children. Several weeks ago in a
single week it received fourteen into
wardship. 1t now has on hand forty
one children awaiting permanent
homes. This great work is sustained
by the free will gifts of the friends
and patrons of the society. 1t is
pleasing TO note that Marathon coun-
ty stands in the first rank among
those communities, who are aiding
and giving support to the good work
done by the society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

The first official statement Of this bank was
issued March IS, 1883 1t was signed by A. H.
Grout, Cashier, and Attested to by D. L. Plumer,
Jacob Paff and n. T. Kelly, and subscribed and
sworn to before the late Elisha l.. Bump, Notary
Public.
The original charter was renewed in 1902, and
the present charter will expire 1922.
THE NEW INCREASE
The present increase in Capital of $4,000 90
is in conformity with well established policy of
this bank, to keep pace with the growth and pros
perity of our community, and to at all times main
tain high standard Of efficiency.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
AN APPRECIATION

The Right Rev. J. J. Schwebach.
Bishop Of the La Crosse diocese, to
which the Catholic churches in this
city belong. will be in Wausau SUNDAY.
May 10th. to confirm classes at St
Mary's and st. MichaeIs churches
At the former church he win offlciate
in the morning, while at the latter
church in the afternoon. Both con-
gregations are planning grand receD-
tions for their very highly esteemed
visitor.
The work of placing the steel piers
to be used as part OF the abutments
for the bridge crossing the slough in
the rear of the city hall is nearly
completed. The two piers on the
north side caused quite bit of dis
agreeable work, owing to the jcv
water in which the diver preparing the
foundation had s. stand. Although
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

Hilmer JonSon of Granite Heights
filed his application for full citizen
ship papers with Clerk of Court X. A.
Beyreis Friday. He came TO this
county from Sweden in May 1908.
The fire department was called to
the home of A. NJ. Peterson, corner
Third avenue and Maple street,
Thursday afternoon, where an over
heated stove pipe had set fire 20 a
wall. The blaze was quickly extin-
guished and the damage resulting
was not very large.
The trustees of the Marathon coun-
~ home and hospital and asylum
held meeting Thursday to dec,de
on the amount of insurance the eoun-
~ ought to carry on these buildings.
Is was Sgreed that the amount of in
srranre ho inc. BASED from $4,000 TO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

HISTORICAL
The history of the First National Bank dates
back to the pioneer days of Marathon County 1t
was in 1867 when the Private bank of Silverthorn
& Plumer was established by MesSrS Geo. and W.
c. Silverthorn and Mr. d. L. Plumer.
In De ember, 1882, in response to larger bank
ing needs, this Private Bank reorganized and
has since been known as The First National Bank
The Capital of the bank in 1882 was S50,OO0.00,
which was increased from time to time to meet the
demands of its growing business and the business
needs of WauSau and Marathon County.
a COM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

n
w. r. Manson returned home on
Saturday morning from trip to Chi
cago.
Thomas Guenther, of Knowlton,
was in the city Friday on business
matters.
F. H. Schneider was in Milwaukee
last week on business for the Badger
Turpentine Co.
B. Laabs was in Marshfield yes
terday on business visit looking
after piano sales.
Miss Mary Sturtevant is visiting
in Lagrange, ILL.,, having departed on
THURSDAY evening.
L. p. Gillian of Oshkosh, was in
the city on Wednesday on business
and greeting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Pier returned
home Saturday morning from their
honeymoon trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. Parcher, who had been
visiting in the city, returned to her
home in Lost Lake on Thursday.
Peter Knippel of Bevent, was in
the city Saturday, calling on friends
and attending to some business mat
| ters
M. B. Rosenberg went up to
Star Lake Thursday for few days
winter outing, returning home Sun
| day night.
| Miss Lottie Luck of Marshfeld,
has accepted position in the tailor
ing establishment of John Noll on
Washington street.
w. A. Besserdich of Clintonville,
inventor and manufacturer of the
Four Wheel Drive automobile. was in
the city Friday on business.
Rev. Father j. J. Brennan spent
several days last week at Dubuque,
Iowa, on business matters. He re-
turned to this city Friday morning.
w. E. Warehouse was in Mil
waukee during the past week on bust
ness connected with the establish
ment of new shirt factory in this
city.
Miss Ruth Ingraham came home
| from Lawrence University, Appleton,
the fore part of last week on account
of that institution being temporarily
closed.
Mrs. VIM. Tetzlaff and daughter
of Kewaunee, visited friends and
relatives in the city Thursday and
Friday returning home the latter
evening. Mrs. Tetzlaff formerly re-
sided here.
Charles Weinfeid Of this city was
in Rhinelander during the past week
industriously working up business for
the Northwestern Life Insurance
company of Milwaukee and was
very successful.
p. E. Jerdee, manager Of the Mod
ern Tailoring Co., departed Saturday
evening for Star Prairie to spend
Sunday with his family. Mr.. Jerdee
has rented house in Wausau and
will move his family here in the
spring and become fixed resident Of
this city.
Mrs. M. H. Barnum and daugh-
ter Miss Bessie, and Mrs. Stewart B.
Naglee arrived in the city from st.
Paul on Wednesday, the two former
having been visiting in that city. On
Friday morning they all went to the
home of Mrs. NJ. HI. Barnum, on lake
Shishebogema, near Minocqua.
e. A. Dunn and Peter Wehrley
arrive from Florida this week. Both
gentlemen have been in that land of
sunshine since last fall engaged in
real estate business and with good
and profitable results. Messrs. Dunn
& Wehrley have number of blocks
of real estate and a number of acres
of farming lands in this city and
county yet on hand which they will
undertake to dispose of when the SELL
ing season opens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
Second Lieutenant Charles

~ .
Goerling, Company G, Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard, rendered his resigna-
ton to Capt. E. L. Lucas. the same
to go in effect at once. Lieutenant
Goerling had held the rank of officer
for the past year, he having worked
his way up from the ranks. which he
joined eighteen years ago. He served
we'd with Company G through the
Spanish-American war as first SER
geant. and was considered one of the
best posted men in the company.
His successor viii probably be elected
at the drill meeting held this even
ing.
You judge man not by what he
promises TO do. but what he has done.
That is the only true test. Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy judged BY this
standard has no superior. People every
T.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

trating cold forced him to take fire.
ouent rests to warm up. The steel
spans to be used in the construction
of the bridge are now being put in
shape on the market square and it
viii only be a short time until the
new bridge will be in place and ready
for traffic.
Geo. Wilke, the Scott street jeweler,
is now busy placing shelves and show
cases and opening his new stock of
iewelry, preparatory for his opening.
which takes place next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

without a jar, shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed of our earth through
snace. We wonder at such ease Of ma
fnre's MONUMENT. and so do those who
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
<.,lsr,u1 81 ar " W Aih1rSs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
THE MANAGEMENT

The Officers and Directors of the Bank in 1882
were: D. l.. Plumer, PRESIDENT Jacob Paff Vice
President; A. H. Grout, Cashier; W. c. Siverthorn,
R. E. Parcher Geo. Silverthorn W. H. Knox
Aug. Kickbusch, N. t. Kelly, c. S. Curtis, F. P
Stone, c. Anthem, R. Baumann and John Ringe,
Directors.
The present Officers and Directors are: D. L.
Plumer, President; John Ringe, Vice-President;
c. S. Curtis Vice-PreSident A. H. Grout, Cashier;
c. G. Kruger, Assistant Cashier; Jacob GenSmann,
G. d. Jones, F. P. Stone, E. B. Thayer, c. E.
Turner and ]. n. Manson, Directors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

Thursday the Comptroller the Currency
ckinreae inHrct
on o. bank First completed
edbythe
will Wau and Marathon County TOR ind
noonyh in
INT and financial Institutions
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
A CONFIDENT

A noteworthy coincident is the fact that the
authorization of the present stock increase came on
the 10Th anniversary of the first official statement
dated March, b. 1882.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

COMMENCING tonight Willard
A Mack, Marjorie Rambcau and
Y the Orpheum players VIII pre-
sent at the Orpheum Henry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

VIRGINIA. There she registers as a
married woman. Her brother, you
mnst know, has Il chum who re-
Gently was hurt while playing
football. His mind has been at.
fected, he being, as the glrl
knows, confined in all asylum for
the insane. So, having taken his
. name, she endeavors to give au-
thority to her claim by frequent
ly displaying photographs OF MIN.
For, before his accident, he was
much attracted by her. Now, OF
course. he turns up. The physl,
clans have declared his mind
sound However. he is not sane
enough to have common sense
interview with the girl who bears
farce. Instead he becomes be-
wildered, questioning his own
sanity and specializing how be
could have married SO allurlng
Young girl without recollection OF
tho fact After a rather rlsque
act in the ferbut-not-wedded, 8
apartment in the Warrenton hotel,
the complicati tions end with a. mar
Tiage ceremony In a moving motor
car.
MISS CECIL SPOONER is not
1v1 the only "ingenue' who has
been interesting us in a drama by
herself. Miss Mabel Taliaferro
has come forward with "The Re.
turn Of Tori Sam Through more
contained in its expedients, it is
like 50 A Girl in Pawn in being a
typical "actor S play. that is,
n drama that expends all its
thought and ingenuity on effective
situations. - letting logic take
care of itself. Miss Taliaferro ap-
pears as an ingenious New York
girl, much enamored Of a globe
trotting fiance. She is about to
give a party and is decorating the
drawing room with Japanese fans,
lanterns, screens, etc. This is fin
ished an hour or more before the
first guest is due TO arrive; and
the girl. in hoydenish mood,
makes up her face and dresses her
person Ia Japonaise. The disguise
is SO good that by avoiding the di
rect gaze of her fiance and by
speaking in foreign tongue, she
deceives him utterly. Indeed, she
somewhat outsteps her own desire,
for he first begins to shake like
villainous jelly and then gives
away the fact that he wooed an
Oriental maiden in Japan and left
her with broken heart. He makes
a desperate appeal to the supposed
Tori San to hasten hence and not
spoil his chances with the New
York heiress. Whereupon said n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

there is no ili-feeling by writing
her first play for the man who
wouldn t give her job.
TT | refuse to make any
Il prophecy as TO the ultimate
success or failure of :" Room Al,
l protest il is not because
know less than many critics, but
rather, morel Any one who is IL
miliar with the theatrical bnsi,
ness and is also on the lever
will tell you nobody can Judge
same firm Georgie Cohan and
bis astute partner-laughed at
themselves for wasting time and
money to stage "Olicer $685. yet
now they are laughing out the
other side of their mouths, mas
much as it has taken It's place
as one of the leading half dozen
money-maleers of The dying season.
And Room 44' may be counted
more or less among unacted plays,
for its authoriaI lack Of condensa'
ton and histrionic unpreparedDess
bereft it of that lightness, care
lessuess and speed which are the
very life and soul of farce.
Miss Nordstrom has not VEN
turcd far from the well-trodden
path in the selection of story.
How often have VIC laughed at
the heiress who. TO escape lni-
Fortunate suitors, pretends she Is
q wife or widow, only to be con
founded by the appearance of a
claimant TO the rights and title,
Tn "The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle -
we had the winsome Annie Russell
inventing an absent husband; In
"The Widow Jones' the buxom,
ioviaI and worldly-wise May Ir-
win thought she avoided risks by
claiming to be q. widow Of one
Jones, who. however, turned up
large as life as soon as he smellcd
money IN the deception; recently,
in "Green Stockings, - we had the
brilliant Margaret Anglin thrust
into romance with the very Colonel
Smith she fancied non existent.
But Groom 44" gives new twist
to the old tale, though it is
streaked with an undercurrent OF
improper innuendo from which its
predecessors were admirably free.
TINE farce starts of in Wash
Il ington, D. c.. with Miss
Hattie Russell Ono, dear reader,
not Lillian Russell's sister, but
Miss Ada Rchan 's) us dicta
torlal dowager. who insists her
niece Miss Edna Ballcr) marry
one Of several impecunious suitors.
To escape them the girl is finally
forced to run away to a hotel in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

of Wine, Women and Song in New
York
For the first time this summer the
management announces a double head
line bill that Will open July 81 A
double headliner is rather expensive
proposition. but Manager Mccoy de
clares that his patrons deserve it, and
he is headlinlng the bill with two OF
the greatest musical acts on the va
riety stage. The first is the five mu-
seal Nosses in a picturesque novelty
entitled ''In Old Seville,'' and the sec
ond will be the eight Saxones offering
"'Tbe Transparent Dressing Room p"
In addition to these acts the new
bill will include the three Dixie girls,
r dainty song trio; an original black
faced funster, Uno Bradley, Brenier
and La t'ose, a festive comedy pair; ;
Richard Wally, tho iuggler and the
Pathe pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

THAI the agents of Sullivan 6
consldlne are thoroughly con-
vinced that the best is none too
good for Salt Lake, and that
the patronage local playpoers extend
the Empress here warrants the sendino
on Of vaudeville top-notchers has been
pretty we'll demonstrated these last few
hot-weather weeks.
Bill after bill has been sent along
to the Empress headed by some of the
best and cleverest variety offer;ney9
We have had. and seemingly erpense
counts very little with the Sullivan. Con-
sidlne people in getting up their pro-
grammes for the local house
Ihls week IN the appearance of Eddie
Heron and Madge Douglass in Will
NJ. Cressy's sketch, "Jimmy Pinker-
tons First Case, together with the
Dollar troupe of acrobats and the dis.
tinguished character Comedian Maj
Carr. the Empress has three or GSe tSe
highest priced acts now to be found
In vaudeville.
Jimmy Pinkerton IS First Case''
headlines the bill. and the sketch was
written by Will NJ. Cressy. and many
people saw it Is his best. It is fuIl NJ
human interest, and comedy and pathos
are cleverly intermingled. Mr.. Heron
Pihys the part OF country youth who
has been lured to the city by a de-
sire to become a detective. lie is an
actor Of more than ordinary ability.
and he moves his auditors 10 laughter
and tears at will. Miss Douglass pIays
the. part of Madge Culpcpper, a Ken.
tucky girl, who, having lost Il fortune
on a race horse, finds herself penpiless
IN New York. There she finds sIO. 600
on the street and determines TO make
off with il despite the fact that she
fears arrest. Pinkerton discovers her
secret and pcrsuades her to return the
money. Miss Douglass is clever
actress and she plays her part well.
In the Dollar troupe is 10 be found
one OF the most sensational exhibitions
OF attractive ability ever seen locally.
The four men and four women sun
ply Empress patrons with a line of
thrills that would be hard indeed 70
beat
Harry Thriller. who opens the pro.
gramme does well in balancing and
sensational feats with tables and
chairs. and following him, Maroon and
Hines offer a black-faced comedy turn
that about runs the gamut of ebony
cleverncss. Frank and MAY Luce have
one of the best musical acts of the sea.
son, and Nat Carr proves he is lust as
clever AS the programme promised for
him. Mr.. Carr is making his first triu
among the vaudeville houses. after a
most successful engagement as the star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

mi vast difference between a
good scenario and a good
play has been rather pain
fully illustrated in two novelties
OF the week. say painfully
because-to me, ut least-it is
ALWAYS unpleasant to see an
authors hopes fade away to
nothlngness beneath the cruel,
whitening and penetrating glare
of the footlights and the public 8
ewes. 'The Road to Mandalay
and ."The lncompatibIes were, 1T
must be said, produced only ten
tatively; nor did they enjoy such
advantages as special scenery,
adequate rehearsal or time for
alteration in the course of prepa-
ration. But [ fear neither
showed enough promise to en-
courage later ventures with them
Yet each started with an idea that
might have been developed into
much.
''The Road to Mandalayn bad.
nothing to do with the Kipling
poem, being broad American farce,
with "sillv ass Englishman
of the hackneycd sort rs the cen
trail character a friend in China
sends him u suit of black silk pa
jamas as gift. Unaware of
their magic power he blandly puts
them on. The mystic attribute is
a weird ability to change the
personality of the wearer, tenn
porarily, into that of the last per-
son who has had the costume on.
There the whole farce is. You cun
guess the uses made OF such n
theme by an inexperienced and
uninventive author. The farce Is
Carl ". Hunts first play, T under
stand. In any case, it appears to
he the work OF a novice. Mr..
Uunt-and all venturers In the
bcwilderine field Of drama making
should be warned that no form
of play requires surer. more
delicate and more experienced
touch than the fantastic Even
such masters of the school as Sir
", 8. Gilbert and Captain Robert
Marshall sometimes were caught
by its trencherous undertow and
dragged below the surface Of sue
cess: and since their death J. NJ.
Barrie is practically the only
dramatist writing in English who
is capable Of "handling' fantasy.
AT the end of the third act of
"The Road to Mandalay,' in
which Galway Herbert, Claude
Payton and Miss Eda Won Luke
PLAYED the chief roles. Corse Pay
ton, the producer, came before
the curtain and said he was very
sorry about the whole affair. He
frankly admitted the complete
failure Of the farce. and assured
the audience that. if they would
forgive him this once, he would
never, never do such thing again.
The play was not acted a second
time. "Paid in Ful1' being
immediately substituted ms the
weeks bill.
MO such unfortunate fate over
~ took "The Incompatibles"
during its trial week-really a
week, in this case! However, its
authors were frank in saying it
did not satisfy them as It stood,
though they think It's test per-
formances have served their pur-
pose in showing them what wrongs
10 right. While it is practically
their first contribution to the
stage, Edmund Breese is, of course,
well known as an actor, and Mrs.
Anna Steese Richardson is a
newspaper writet of wide ex-
perience and success, and has had
a little practice in playwriting,
having been partially responsible,
l believe, for a drama used a few
years ago by Robert Edesou,
which, however. did not survive
to reach the metropolis.
"The Incompatibles, being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

II you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain Tablets when
needed, you should become both heal.
thy and beautiful. For sale by all
dealers.