davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
sANTo DOMINGO PROSPEROUS
Customs Collections Show Material
Increases Over Those of 1911.

Washington. Aug. 9--Material increases
ere shown in the customs collections Of
Santo Domingo during June. The total
is reported as s334.79l, an increase over
June last year OF 1884 Tho gross col
lections for the eleven months extending
from August. 1911. to June last are given
az s3.3l7S73. an Increase OF s2I9jS1. I'm
nort returns for June yielded S.i1S more
than June Of last year.
There are reports OF an abundant crop
Of cscso this year. and the gathering
probably will extend much beyond the
usual seaSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
TURKISH CITY IN FLAMES
Earthquake Causes Great Fire
300 Houses Destroyed.

Constantinople. Aug "a severe
earthquake shock, lasting about ten
seconds. drove the whole Of the pop.-
lation Of the city from their houses
into the streets at an early hour to-
day. Many houses were violently
shaken.
The upsetting Of lamp by the earth
quake started a connagration at
Chorlu. on the Adrianople line. Three
hundred houses have already been de-
stroyed and the fire is still raging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SEVEN DEATHS FROM WRECK
Three Other Passengers on New haven
Train Likely to Die.

Boston Aug. 9.-Three Of the forty pas
s.ngers injured yesterday when an III.
hound train on the Plymouth DIVISION o,
the New York. New Haven Hartiord
Railroad Jumped the track in Dorchester
were I'm critical condition to-day ana
not expected TO recover. The death TO-
dav of Mrs. r. ]. Either. of STANFORD
Conn Misc Stella Davis. Of Braintree'
and Mrs. Fannie Ward OIL A''a"''''
brought the death list to seven
Investigations into the cause OF tne
wreck were begun by the police and rai'-
road officials and the state haiiroau
Commission to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
HoNouRAN POST FOR AMERICAN.

Mobile. Ala. Aug. 9-War Minister
ooonez. Of Honduras. announced here 10
gay that President Bonilla had createu
me Office of chief military aid In his gov
s'nment and that Guy Maloney OF Ne"
~leans. had been appointed 10 the post
~ fighter Maloney Is we'll known III
osntrsl America. His skill with machine
ssns has been a big factor in several re-
cent revolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
ON THE MAURITANIA
Many English Notabilities Sail
To- day for New York.
BY Cable 10 he Tribune.

10y 'ao!e 70 ne iTlbGNe
London. Aug. 1O.-A large number OF
English people are going TO Canada
this summer for their holidays.
on the Mauritania. which leaves
Liverpool for New York to-day, will be
the Duke and Duchess Of Sutherland
Lord Alistair Leveson- Cover, Lady
Rosemary 'Leveson-Gower, Sir Philip
Sassoon, NJ. P; +. L. Smith, X. c.,
VI. p; Ernest Craig, VI. p, and Mrs.
Craig most of whom are going on TO
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
CIRCUS LloNEss KILLS MAN.

junction n. T.. Aug. a-Whlle feeding
:, ''hets in her cage at Point du Chene,
"sries j. Carroll, sn'attendant employed
al American circus. was bitten so
."piy that death resulted yesterday.
~. carroll was an American. Unlten
r,-'e Consul Hendrck has made re-
W.T. to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
GERMAN STEAMER DETAINED.

Antwerp. Aug. 1.-The German steamer
Hernia. from Hamburg. was detained by
the authorities here today in consequence
Of the discovery Of Sreat quantities ~
cartridges. GunpoWder and other eXplo-
sives among her cargo destined for Tur-
key. The munitions were found hidden In
hagA OF rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
KAISER CONSOLES WIDOWS
Mourns with Families of Mine
Victims and Visits Injured.

Bochum, Germany, Aux. ?. - Emperor
William and his brother, Prince Henry
OF Prussia. arrived here to-day and Wis
tied the injured survivors ot yesterdays
mine disaster, in which more than one
hundred pitmen were killed.
The number Of lives lost was III
One hundred and nine bodies have been
brought TO the surface and eight men
are still missing. but are undoubtedly
dead. Two Of the injured men died dur
ing tho night.
After visiting the hospital the Emperor
went 10 several OF the miners cottages
where he expressed coincidence WITH the
families OF the victims.
Essen. Aug e-The centennial iesiv'-
ties OF the Krupp Iron Works haze been
abandoned. Emperor William having de-
cidod not 10 participate further. as A mark
OF respect for the victims Of tnc mine his-
aster at Gerthe Bochum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Oriental Mystics Are Gathering i'm Force
for Invasion of America

Hinduism. Buddhism and Sun Worship ha
converts. chiefly among women, in this cUint
prophets will try 70 CLEAN their share of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
The NEW and GREATER
Neu-Y0rk Tribune

The Fastest Growing Newspaper-With Concen-
trated HOME Circulation That Is disqualification
gressive Without Being Radical Clean Without Being
Dull. 1t Is the Recognized FAMILY Newspaper of
Greater New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Foolish Waste and Foolish Frugalit.
i'm CITY Affairs, Saws FOSdiCk
Luxury and Beauty Combine on the
Ocean, Going Yachts of Rulers of Nations
The Man Who Can Break Bucking BrOn
Could Ride a Raging Hurricane

cowboys. seemingly built 81 vhaIebone. c
busting" championship At Cheyenne. Fc
Wyoming metropolis will be thrilled by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
CONCERT A SUCCESS.


The concert given by the Lawrence
Glee club last Friday evening in the
First Methodist Episcopal church was
a decided success in every way. The
audience was large and enthusiastic.
The program presented consisted of
high class music rendered in an ar
tistic manner and yet the encores
contained enough of college fun and
frolic TO give the life expected in a
glee club program. Some missed tie
usual college play but on the whole
the audience seemed better pleased TO
have its place taken with the music;l
program. Mr.. Sias was thoroughly
enjoyed in his readings and WIS
especially effective in his Norwegian
dialect selections. The quality of the
voices and the high grade Of the
chorus work speaks well for the work
of tire conservatory which is being
built up under the direction of Prof.
VIM. Harper. at present the con-
servatory has faculty of ten and oc-
cupies for recitations, practice rooms
and dormatories exclusively for con-
servatory students, seven buildings.
The enrolment in the conservatory Is
about one hundred and seventy-fye.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
PALM SUNDAY.

This day was celebrated in all of
the Lutheran and Evangelicalchurch-
es of the city by bestowing upon sew
eral hundred young people the rites
of confirmation, the number confirmed
at each church being published in
last weeks issue of The PILOT. The
services were held III Re morning,
commencing at ten 1'0ak, and all
churches were crowded to the last
place with members and invited
guests, all coming to witness the
solemn act of confirmation, in which
are expressed three cardinal principles.
First, it is renewal of the baptismal
rites by the conirmants; second it
denotes that the child has received
the necessary instruction so that he
can receive holy communion and real
ize what he is doing; third, he be-
comes a communicate member of the
congregation in which he is confirmed.
The churches were decorated with a
profusion of palms and the children
with their dainty clothing looked
like a part of the decoration. Next
Friday, being Good Friday all COM
municants of these churches will re-
ceiye the Lords Supper, the day be-
ing the principal holiday of the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Amount $1.50.


Paid, written and autho rized by
John +. Lamont.
To THE PUBLIC:
The fact that the campaign for city
officers has been quiet one does not
mean that there are no vital interests
at stake. The future of this city de-
mands an active administration of
affairs. If we are to grow and become
prosperous as city we must look to
the future. We cannot live in the
past and base our claims on past per-
formances. The work of the Adj
vancement association, if successful,
means more labor employed, more
money in circulation in orr city and
better times, but that association IS
handicapped unless we have an adj
ministration that is active in support
ing it.
If reelected mayor Of this city to-
morrow / shall give my time to the
city's work and / have an ambition
to make the next two years the best
in the city's history. | believe ] am
equipped to do it and with full I'M
Outstanding of the exact situation /
believe it can be done with lower
taxes and all needed Improvements
cared for.
/ solicit your support.
JOHN +. LAMONT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
DEATH OF MRS. A. A. PARcHER

Among the deaths in our city lhe
past week was that of Mrs. Alma a.
Parcher, one 4 f the very well known
and highly esteemed citizens OF our
city. Very few knew that Mrs. Far
cher was other than in the BEST Oh
health. For the past few years she
had been conducting summer resort
on Lost lake, about five miles from
Saynor station. 1t seems that sne
has not been well during the winter
and about ten days previous TO ner
death she came to the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. FL. e. Damon, hoping
to get relief by medical treatment.
She became critically i'll few Gays
after her arrival and was taken to 81
Mary's hospital where she passed away
despite medical skill and all the as
sistance loving hands could rendered.
Tuesday evening, March rs, 1917.
Mrs. Parcher had been a resident OF
Wausau for over 30 years, and had en-
deared herself to a very wide circle OF
friends by her sterling qualities
Though struggling necessarily TO
rear and educate her little family,
she was ever assisting and imparting
cheer to those about her, ard her
death has caused vacancy in the
family and in that body of friends
which cannot be filled, and she will
be sadly missed in this community.
She was a member of st. Johns Epls-
copal church of this city.
Mrs. Parcher was born in Richford,
Waushara county, Wisconsin, on the
1st day Of January, 1857, and soon
after went with her parents to reside
in Madison. She came to Wausau
with her mother in 1879, and soon
thereafter was married. She con-
tinued to reside here and for num-
Der of years has conducted a summer
resort on Lost lake. Two years ago
she purchased property on this lake,
which was an ideal place for those
desiring rest and recreation during
the hot months of summer. She is
survived by six children, viz: Mrs.
H. E. Damon, Maude, Mildred, Imo-
gene, Charles and B'Nair Parcher, all
of this city. Also brother, W. II.
Deakin, of Lima, O., and sister,
Mrs. WI Thomas, of st. Paul.
The funeral services were held from
the home on Friday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock, the Rev. L. H. Grant, rector
of st. Johns church, officiating
The pall-bearers were M. B. Rosen-
berry, j. N. Manson, G. B. Bird, W.
B. Scholfield, Frank Kelly and E. B.
Thayer.
Those present from away to attend
the funeral services were w. II. Deak
in of Lima, o.; Mrs. w. J. Thomas,
St. Paul; Mrs. Fannie Cartwright
and son Louis. of Mondoyi, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02

A letter from Walter =. Pradt, who
is in California, just came in and it
will appear in the next issue of the
/ PILOT.
The golf enthusiasts are brighten
ing up their clubs and getting in
readiness, generally, to play the game
for all it is worth.
The City schools, Training and
Agricultural schools are taking their
Easter vacation for one week. Most
all of the teachers who reside out of
the city are at their various homes.
Thos. Mcclure of the town of EN-
met brought the pelts of two wild cats
to the county clerk Monday, to col
| lect the state and county bounty he
was entitled to. He SHOT the two an
imals near his place last Wednesday.
A rain shower which later turned
into a snow storm visited this section
of the state early Sunday morning.
There was quite heavy snowfall but
the white covering soon disappeared
after the sun sent down its warm
rays. This storm was undoubtedly
meant to make good the lion-like dis
appearance of March, the month hav-
ing been ushered in under more lamb
like conditions.
Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and il will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
w. H. Mylrea accompanied special
train of the Wisconsin Live Stock as
ISOLATION on trip through the lower
part of the state over the c. & n. w.
r. r. the past week, making address
es in the Principal towns Another
trip over the c. NJ. & St. Paul lines
viii be made this week with the same
parties, in southern Wisconsin. Dur
ing the month of May trips will be
made in northern Wisconsin by the
association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
CARROLL COLLEGE CLUB.
An Eycsllent Entertainment Given at
the Presbyterian Church Saturday
Evening.

The much heralded Carroll college
Glee club arrived in the city on Sat
urday and gave an entertainment in
the First Presbyterian church on
that evening, and those fortunate
enough to be present, enjoyed sea-
son of music of very high order. In
fact, one seldom has an opportunity
70 listen to such large number of
harmonious voices. There are twenty
members in the club, all young men
of Carroll college, besides its pianist
and violinist. 1t would require much
space to enter into detail of the rem
dition of the excellent program, suffice
1t to say that the large audience
showed its pleasure of every number
by prolonged applause and the club
responded with willingness which
was refreshing. The clubs yiolinist,
d. w. Sillaway, rendered several de-
lightful numbers and showed unusual
talent on the king of instruments.
AS an entertainer, John Often, the
clubs reader, has been surpassed by
very few who ever appeared in Wau-
sau, and we have had the very best.
He was able to do what very few can
make an audience laugh very hard
The program was closed with Gar
roll, IT'S of Thee We Sing" The
club divided in the center and wheeled
back showing very handsome ban
ner of Carroll college in the back
ground. The song was followed by
the college yell, which was sufficient
ly strenuous to awaken enthusiasm in
all present. The club was accom-
panied to Wausau by Rev. W. O.
Carrier, president of the college, who
addressed the mems meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon, and
members of the glee club furnished
| the music for the occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.

The Mems club of the First NJ. E.
church has made arrangements for
six of it's seven entertainments to be
given next season. There will be
one home talent entertainment and
six from the lyceum bureaus. The
five lyceum entertainments for which
the club has already contracted are
as follows:
The Orphean Male Quartette.
Ross Crane, clay modelling and chalk
work.
Sylvester A. Long, lecturer. Subject
Lightning and Tooth Picks"
Crescent Concert Company.
Sarah Mildred Wilmer, Character
Interpreter.
The clGh will sell 150 season tickets
for $50 which will entitle the hold
ers te their choice of seats during the
course. All over that number course
tickets will be soid for s1.OO each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
ALL WASTE NERVOUS ENERGY
Everywhere People Squander Their
Force NeedIessly Instead of Care
fully Outstanding 1t.

People should be as careful of their
nervous energy as of their money.
says an English writer. Yet We all
waste 1t. At the telephone people talk
twice as loudly and energetically as is
necessary. That is to say, they use
up twice as much nerve energy as
they need. Three-fourths OF those
who have to catch trains every zorn-
ing spend as much nervous force in
one day as should last week
Then. in the streets, watch how peo-
pie jostle and push, and what a lot
OF nerve-force they spend at danger
Gus crossings. Why not walk slowly
when there is obstruction, and wait for
the quiet moment, which always
comes, at the crossing? Everywhere
people hurry without need, getting In
to state of nervous tension when
leaving theaters, boarding omnibuses,
going 10 lunch, and especially when
leaving for holiday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The PILOT is published on Monday
this week on account of election day.
VIM. St. Claire is i'll with pneu-
monia,
The annual inspection of Co. G,
will take place on April Is.
The annual Easter ball of the local
Aerie of Eagles will be held at Elk's
hall next Wednesday evening, April
10.
Have you seen the first robin2 No
well console yourself and see Piers
swell line of new wall papers. Just
as sure sign of spring as the robin.
RUDE WEIGH has purchased the hack
and horses, which ne has for years been
driving for Dan Healy, and will here
after conduct the hack line on his
own account.
DIR. Jesse r. Bryant left for Wau-
kesha the fore part of last week to
take the Moor baths, to recuperate
his health, which has suffered this
winter through oyer-work.
The fire department was called: to
the home of Clyde w. Schultz, ITO
Prospect avenue, Saturday afternoon,
chimney fire causing the sending in
of an alarm. No damage was done.
o. G, Callies has always satisfied
his customers, furnishing them with
the right kind of goods in the line of
paints and wall paper, which is prov
en- bv the fact that they always come
again. You are invited to make a
trial purchase, when planning on re-
novating your home.
Valentine, the one year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zweck of the
town of Weston, died Sunday. The
child had been burned quite serious
ly about two months ago and death
was a most welcome relief to the
little sufferer. The funeral arrange.
ments have not yet been made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
EASTER SUNDAY.
. in Progress tc Observe
the Day in the Various Churches
in the City.

Next Sunday is Easter, the day
which is observed throughout the
civilized world in commemoration OF
the resurrection of Christ. There
will be sermons appropriate to the
day, special music, and profuse floral
decorations in all of the churches; 1T
is an occasion when many unite with
churches and make generous offer
ings. 1t only remains for the wealth
er clerk TO give US warmth and sun
shine to make everything complete
for a season of joy.
At 1870 o'clock Easter services will
be held in the First Presbyterian
church.
An Easter Sunday school program
will be given in the First M. E.
church at $50 O'Clock a. m. to which
members of the congregation are in
vited.
At the Universalist church Rev.
Gould will hold a special service on
Thursday evening at the church to
which all are invited. His subject
will be Meaning of the Last Supper"
And another on the evening of Good
Friday, both to commence at 7:30 o.
clock. On Sunday morning his
subject will be the SOY of Easter"
The Sunday school will render spec
ial musical program at the usual hour
of meeting.
The Knights Templar of ST. Omer
Commandery No. 10, of this city, have
accepted an invitation to attend SER
vices in the Uniyersalist church, at
3 o'clock, Easter Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. H. Gould, pastor of the
church, will conduct the services.
All Sir Knights are requested to be
present.
At st. Johns church on Good Fri
day evening an oratorio will be CIV
en- at at s p. M, 1.-THE Crucfixi-
ion," by Sir Stainer, the eminent
church musician of England. Full
choir assisted by some of the best
voices in Wausau. Everybody is in
vited. Admission free. A collection
will be taken. On Easter Sunday
there will be two early celebrations
of the Holy Eucharist, one at $50 a.
m. and the other at 10 a. M Special
music with augmented choir. Other
services as usual.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02

The result of the Saturday game
of graded school indoor base ball is as
follows: Lincoln VS.. Humbolt II IN
favor Of the Lincoln: Franklin VS..
Washington Ala in favor of the Frank
lin. The Franklin holds first place
with 1000 per centage, the Lincoln
holds setcDd with $50 per centage, the
Humbolt holds third with $50 per
centage and the Washington no per
centage.
The final game of TIE Wausau In
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02

door League championship series viii
be played Wednesday evening, at 30
The standings 50 far in this series are
one game a piece, the +. r. As won
the FIST s.;.ss the Seniors the second.
A very close and interesting game
can be expected. This game decides
the winners Of the pennant.
DR.. W. O. Carrier, president Of Car
roll college, Waukesha, was the speak
er at the Mems meeting at the Y. NJ.
&c. A. Sunday afternoon. The Carroll
college quartette furnished musical
program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02

DlQ you KNOW UIldU IOudy Was April
FOOLS day? If you were not startled
out of years growth by some young
ster OF the family, you missed what
was coming to you.
Many of the new patterns Of wall
paper have had to be re-ordered by
Callies, there being such demand
for some of the pretty new designs.
that the proverbial shot cake sale"
looks small in comparison with the
sale of these papers.
Manager Henry E. Tank, Assistant
Manager Charles Dernbach and Ferd.
Luedtke, book-keeper, of the Far
mers' Equity society's store in this
city, on Saturday resigned from their
positions. Fred INN of the town of
Maine has taken charge of the bust
ness for the present.
DIR. LaPlount, at present located in
the Gensman block, moves into the
second story of the Granite block,
April Is, where he will have SPLEEN
did and very convenient suite of
rooms, which have lately been hand
somely fitted up by Mrs. L. S. Cohn,
owner of the building for his use.
A fire at the home of Mrs. B. Muel-
Ter, APP Fifth avenue south, called the
fire department out Sunday morning
at $50 o'clock. A feather tick had
been placed too close to a stove and
caught fire, and the blaze soon spread
to the door casing and the floor. The
department extinguished the flames
in a few minutes, but damage
amounting to about $50 had already
been caused.
Palm Sunday was observed in all of
the Catholic churches in The city by
special services. The Passion of our
Savior was read during both low and
high masses by the priests, and at
the commencement of nigh mass
palms were blessed and distributed
among the members of the churches.
This week being Passion week special
services will be held in all the Catholic
churches on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, in commemoration of
the suffering of Christ. Easter
Sunday will be joyful to the church,
the resurrection of Christ being cele-
brated by special services and the
rendering of special music by the
choirs.
Martin Koenig, for thirty years a
resident of the town of Rietbrock,
died at his home in that town Satur-
day afternoon. He was sixty-nino
years of age. NJ. Koenig was born in
Germany, coming to this country
about thirty-two years ago. For some
time he resided at Milwaukee and
WaukeSha, and in 1882 he bought the
farm that has been his home ever
since. He is survived by his wife and
five children, they being Rudolph,
Gustav and Robert Koenig of the
town of Rietbrock, Mrs. Henry Kra-
mer of this city, and Miss Bertha
Koenig of the town of Vein. The
| funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home, interment to take
place at the ce metery at Edgar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Amount. 800
Written, authorized, and paid for
by Henry Juers, Wausau, Wis.,
TO THE VOTERS.

1 wish to announce that l am
candidate for reelection to the Office
of City Treasurer.
/ respectfully ask for your support
on election day, April 2, 1912. /
pledge myself If elected to faithfully
perform the duties of the Office to the
best of my ability, and to do all that
is in mp power for the city, with
partiality for none and courteous
treatment to all
HENRY JUERs.