davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
ELkiUN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Dec Christmas
services in Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church were held at 10 o'clock
The altar was mass OF holly,
wreaths and ropes Of lovely crowfoot
mingled with the intense green Of
the cedar. Mrs. Estella Jones Hinch-
life, of Philadelphia, Oately Orgauist
of Trinity, presided at the organ and
the Rev William Schouler, preached.
Postmaster George NJ. Evans and
his force of clerks kept Hhe unusually
heavy Christmas mails moving on
time each day during the Christmas
rush
Personal:-Wilson Heaton and
Miss Martha Heaton, of Philadelphia.
are guests of their cousin Mrs. Will
liam Schouler at Trinity rectory
Joseph Hlnchliffe Perkins. of West
Philadelphia, spent Christmas Day
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. VIII
Perkins-Andrew Alexander OF Balti-
more, was a Christmas guest of his
brother. John r. Alexander-Dr and
Mrs. James II. Prayer, OF Baltimore,
are visiting the Doctors family in
Elkton-Levin Shockley. of Whining
ton, spent Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. Palmer Shockley-The Misses
Bessie Florence McCauley. Of Balti-
more. are visiting their sister, Mrs
S. Claude Sykes--Ralph Hargraves
and Miss Lizzie Hargraves of Chester
were guests of the Misses Alexander
on Christmas Day-Miss Henrietta
Hague, of Wilmington, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry H. Mitchell-Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Roberts. of Bald-
more. were Christmas guests Of Mrs
Roberts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo
McLuilkin-Mr and Mrs William A.
Alexander, of Chesapeake City. spent
Christmas in Elkton- Professor and
Mrs. William Joseph Miller and chill
dren were guests OF Mr.. Millers
brother, Harry Miller. of Wilmington
who had a reunion OF the family on
Christmas Day-Aiss Laura c. lamar
of Philadelphia, spent Christmas
with her aunt, Miss Ellen Barroll on
East Main sireet-Mrs James II
Scott is i'll at the home of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Thomas freeman, suffering
from a serious attack of pneumonia
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
XMAS ENTERTAINMENTS

Lost night several Sunday schools
OF this city held their Christmas exer-
cises and entertainments. which were
enjoyable and very largely attended.
The Sunday school festival at Old
Swedes was held IN the parish house
and a play was presented by che
members. which was decided sue
cess. Music was furnished by am
orchestra composed OF Norman Hal
lett piano; Fred schater. vionn.
Thomas schultz. violin aud Wizard
Schafcr. cornet.
Entertainments also We're held in
Asbury NJ 4. Church. SilverorooK M.
y. Church and Kingswood M r..
Church. pleasing programs lof eAer-
cises and carols being given
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
GIFTS FOR FOREEMEEEElNg
In PAPER MILLS

John Elliott and Thomas Elliott
foremcn of the Cutting Department Of
the Augustine Paper Milll, we're given
an agreeable surprise on Monday.
when the employees of the Cutter
Room presented to the former hand
some ring, set with garnets. and to
the latter. a silver mounted shaving
set Tho gifts wore presented as
Christmas tokens OF appreciation and
gratitude.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
THREE NIGHTS NIGHTS EGR or
HOTEL OPENING

Announcement was made today BY
Ernest s. Taite, manager Of the Hotel
DUPONT, that the formal opening Of
the new hotel will be on January Isl
1G and a.
Men are now working day an night
TO complete the interior decorations
for the opening.
Mr. Taite says that those who wish
reservations for the opening nights
should make them now as the demand
for tables has been very great
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
INyFSTIcNTTNC NCCmFNT

Deputy Coroner Robert p Cloud. OF
Marcus Hook. is making a thorough
investigation OF the. death OF Marc
Bruce, an Austrian fireman. of the
steamer Paraguay who was struck
and killed by a train at Marcus Hook.
on Christmas Day
Evening journal., 1912-12-28

Deserved progress is within the
reach of all who would get out Of the
rut and make use Of the Wants in
starting them in bigger. broader
felds-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-12-28

FOUR STORY BRICK BUILDING, in heart of the
Business District 90 feet front by 81 deep with
% 90 cellar under whole building, elevator steam
heating and plumbing and electric lighting running
three floors Wide cemented alley entrance
Shpley Street Can be bought cheap and reasonable
terms. Apply to
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
WARWICK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK, Nd, Dec. 2S-Mrs. John
Holden ia in Chester, Pa for visit
with her son, Harry Holden-Miss
Amelia Smith is at Middletown visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John Smith--Miss
Annie Piser. Of Washington. is spend
ing the holidays with-her mother here
Miss Catherine Carroll was VIII
mington visitor recently Misses Lena
and Willie King. of Wilmington, are
spending the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis p. King
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
XMAS EXERCIsEs An Sr. PArrs.

Christmas exercises will bo held by
the ST. paul's M h. Sunday school
tomorrow afternoon. at o'clock All
are invited TO attend
Evening journal., 1912-12-28

There's way 70 realize on exper-
ience, ability and material wealth Of
all kinds make use of the Wants -
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
SHERIFF's SALES.


sHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Leyari fucias, TO- me di.
rected, will be exposed 90 public sale at
the Court House on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in thc
gty Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
Delaware.
ON MONDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1913.
at $50 a. M,
the following described real estate. Wis
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land
with two story frame dwelling house
thereon erected, situate in the said city of
Wilmington. bounded and described as fol-
lows. 10 wit
Beginning on the ensterly side of Sixth
avenue, between Brown and Coleman streets.
OF the distance Of one hundred and three
feet from the northerly side OF Coleman
street; thence easierly parallel with Cole.
man street eighty feet; thence northerlv
parallel win Sixth avenue. seventeen feet
thence westerly parallel with Coleman street
eighty feet 20 the said easterly side OF sixth
avenue; and thence by the same southcrly
seventeen feet 90 the place of beginning. be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken I'm execution as the
property Of John r. Pollock, mortgagor. and
TO be sold by
JAMES LOGUE. Sheriff.
Sherin's Office, Wilmington. Del. Dccoin.
ber 21, 1912. d21,2T T2S-i4
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
ON SATURDAY..
TIE 9TH DAY or JANUARY. 1913,
% 10 0 clock. a M

the following described rcn estate. viz.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, with tw0-stor! frame house thereon
erected situate in the city of Wilmington
aforesaid formerly Christiana hundrcdl
bounded and described as follows. TO wit.
Beginning ut point ON the northcrly
side OF Coleman street at forty feet wide
between Eighth avenue and line of Horny
Latimcr's land, az the distance Of 100
Evening journal., 1912-12-28

S SAIE-BN VIRTUE or A
writ OF Lovari facias 20 me directed. will
be exposed so public sale. 40 the Court
House. ON Market street. between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets, in the city of viii
mington, New Castle county Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28

$ SAI.E-BY VIRTUE OR A
writ Of Lovari facias, 90 me directed. hril
be exposed 10 public sale. at the Court
House ON Market street, between Tcnth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wii.
mington. New Castle county Delaware
on SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28

sHERIFFs SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Lcvari racias 60 me directed will
be exposed 90 public sale. at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets m the city of Viii
minEton New Castle county. Delaware
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
REV. JOHNSON RESIGNS REC
TORSHIP OF ST. JOHNS
CHURCH.

Last week Rev. Father W. Everett
Johnson, since 1908 rector of St. Johns
Episcopal church of this city, ten
dered his resignation to the yestry TO
accept the rectorship of the Episco-
pal church at La Crosse. The resig-
nation is to take effect February 10.
The reason given by Father john
son for accepting the call to the La
Crosse church is, that that city is
more centrally located in the terri
tory in which he has for the last four
months worked hard to organize a
Missioner's League TO extend the
work Of the church, and which covers
the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. During
his residence here in Wausau Father
johnson has been an active worker
not only in his church but also in
civic affairs, and made himself be-
loved by all who had occasion TO CONT
in contact with him. He was the
founder Of st. Johns Infirmary, an
! Institution which will keep his name
in the minds of the many parents Of
children who had occasion to receive
help for their ailments at that place
His leaving Wauszu is cause of deer
regret by many friends In and out oi
the church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
CHAS. HENRY.
Citizen of Eau Claire Spent Saturday
in Wausau, Enthusiastic for Com
mission Government

Ch2s. Henry, who spent quite a
mum Der of years in Wausau in the
los, and who was one of our best
known citizens, was in Wausau on
Saturday, shaking hands with his old
friends. Mr.. Henry left here in 1879
going to Eau Claire where he has since
resided. He thinks great deal of
Wausau and its people and says that
both Eau Claire and Wausau are his
home, and that those cities are the
best in Wisconsin. He is president
of the school board of his city and
came over more especially to look
over our school buildings He is a
very enthusiastic believer in the COM
mission form of government and while
here he called upon his friends to
earnestly work for the success of the
commission plan and was loud in his
praises of what the new plan had done
for Eau Claire. He made the state
ment that in street work alone,
under the new form, the salaries of
the new officers could be saved. He
doubts if there is man in Eau
Claire who would go back to the old
aldermanic system. Mr.. Henry took
lunch at the Wausau club house with
a number Of his old friends and left
for home the same afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
GOT HIMSELF INTO TROUBLE.

Stanley Otoski of Rothschild, was
taken before Municipal Judge Mar
chetti Friday morning, charged with
having signed and passed check be-
longing to G. Hanson of Wausau.
Both men are employed at the paper
mill in Rothschild and on the 4th of
January, which was payday, Otoski
was given Hanson'S check through an
error of the timekeeper. That same
evening he went to f. Bartz' saloon at
Schotield, where he had the check
cashed. Several days later Mr.. BartZ
took the check with others to bank
at Wausau for deposit, but was in
formed by the teller of the bank. that
payment had been stopped on the
Hanson check by the mill officials.
Thereupon Bartz had warrant
issued for the arrest of Otoski, charg
ing him with the above mentioned
facts. AT the hearing it developed
that Otoski had on the 5th day of
January called for his own check also,
not saying anything about him hav-
ing received the Hanson check. The
amount of the latter was S27.70.
Judge Marchetti bound the young
offender over to the jury term of his
court, placing his bail at 5000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
ASKED FOR A FRANCHISE.

The Chicago & Wisconsin Valley
Street Railway Co., is doing busi-
ness. Its officers were in Stevens
Point last week and petitioned for
franchise for that city. The Stevens
Point Gazette says Lhat it is the in
tention of the company to run to
Schofeld on the East side of the Wis
consin river and from there cross the
Wisconsin river and run to Merrill on,
the west side. The company expects
TO finish the line TO Stevens Point
this year and reach Merrill within
the next two years. The object of
the company is not only to do reg
ular passenger business. with sleepers
and coaches but freight business as
well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16

'Income" includes all rent of real
estate, including estimated rental of
residence property occupied by owner;
interest from money loaned or in
vested; wages, salary, or fees derived
from stock, royalties from franchises
or legal privileges of any kind, and
all income not exempted. Pensions
and postmaster salaries are not tax
able. Incomes of corporations are
assessed by the state commission, of
individuals by county assessors of in
comes. Stringent regulations to guard
income secrets are provided and con-
yiction renders an offender to heavy
penalty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY EIGHT YEARS AGO

county seat at their place, are begin
ming to "feel their oats,n and high
up as they are in the world, have an
evident disposition to climb higher,
to which we say, good.
When you want something very
fine and toothsome, you can get it at
the Bells restaurant.
Rev. Phillip McKim, the new rector
of the Episcopal church, gave us a
pleasant call on Tuesday afternoon.
Jack Brundage of Grand Rapids,
spent Tuesday in Wausau.
r. E. Parcher has purchased the
entire bankrupt stock owned by Otto
Siegrist, and has again thrown the
Siegrist store open to the public.
A new jewelry store is about to be
opened in our city by G. f. Dunbar
of Menasha, who has secured rooms
in the Kolter block.
Messrs. w. c. Silverthorn, John
Ringle and John Patzer, were the
authors of very fine write-up of
Marathon county, which was used in
the annual report of the commissioner
of emigration and was published in
the issue of the Central of March, IA.
The article Showed the natural re-
souIces of the county in soil, iron,
timber, water powers and other ad-
yantages, as well as climate. They
show the county to be 120 miles long
and fifty-four miles wide. That it
contained 3,5OO,0O0 acres of land, of
which not over 100000 acres were un-
der cultivation. About l, ,250,0 acres
is held by actual settlers and specu-
lators; about 100000 of which being
swamp lands are held by the state,
and can be bought for seventy-four
cents to $1.25 an acre. The balance,
nearly 100000 acres was held by the
government, and could be taken un-
der the homestead act or bought at
S1.25 an acre. At least three-fourths
of the land at that time was covered
with timber. The article said that the
Wisconsin Central passed along the
western portion, and the Wisconsin
Valley railroad would follow up the
valley and be completed by fall; that
over 100,0O0,000 feet of lumber was
manufactured annually and shipped
from this county at that time. There
are in operation thirty stationary
saw mills in the county, besides
number of portable mills. The Wis
consin river runs through the center
of the county, and furnishes numer-
Gus water powers, very few of which
have been improved. The common
laborers received $500 a day, car
penters $500 and 81 90 and masons
S4O0. Last but not least are the
cranberry marshes, which have been
looked up and purchased from the
government during the past year.
This is bound to become a large in
dustry of our county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
EAGLES HOLD INSTALLATION.

The local aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles held its installation
of newly elected officers last Friday
evening, following which a dancing
party and banquet was given to the
members, ladies and friends. About
one hundred couples enjoyed most
delightful time and the non-members
present appreciated very highly the
entertainment offered them by their
eagle friends.
During an intermission in the
dancing program surprise was given
to the retiring worthy president,
FrankJ. Gaetzman. He was presented
with watch charm, bought out of a
subscription fund, which was gotten
up by the members for this purpose.
The charm consists of the insignia
and emblem of the order, worked in
solid gold and contains a beautiful
diamond in the center. The value of
the charm is over one hundred DOL
lars. Eugene Rosenbaum made the
presentation speech in which he
lauded the faithful and untiring
efforts Mr.. Gaetzman had shown dur
ing the three years he served as presi-
dent of the aerie. Mr.. Gaetzman was
very much affected by the words of
the speaker, as we'll as by the
beautiful token of the esteem in
which he SHIELD by his Eagle brothers,
and thanked them in short address
for the honor shown him by the gift
of such a valuable present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
THE INSANE.

Ludwick Korylosky of the town of
Harrison was declared insane and was
sent by Judge Warren to the county
asylum last Friday.
Michael Marie, who for the past
two years had been staying at st.
Mary's hospital in this city, was
on the same day also sent to the
county asylum, he being subject to
epileptic fits, and having no relatives
to take care of him.
Judge Warren has received notice
Shat the Northern hospital for the in
sane at Winnebago is overcrowded
with patients and that until further
notice all insane patients committed
from this county should be taken care
of at the county institution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people Of a fearful forest
ire in the Catskills young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but hTeS are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds. which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. s'It cured me of dread
ful cough and lung disease writes
w. R. Patterson. Wellington, Tex,
after four in our family had died
with consumption, and / gained 81
pounds" Nothing SO sure and safe
To- al throat and lung troubles.
Price soc and S1-00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed By W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 4, 1874.


1t has just been announced thai
the Burlington Paper Co., of Burling
ton, Vermont, as succeeded in max
ing paper FROM pine shavings. A.
shayings cost only about one-tenth a:
much as straw, it will prove valuable
to paper makers.
The next M. E. social will be helC
at the residence of B. d. Baker or
Main street.
The hotels are crowded with mer
returning from the logging woods.
Peter Hunt is ready to furnish well
built skiffs that will ride on water
like duck.
There has been 130 days of good
sleighing the past winter, and no tell
ing how many more there will be be-
fore the first of May.
I'he w. V. r. r. Co., is crowding
things. The bridge at Knowlton,
which is $50 feet long with three
spans, will be ready the coming
spring. 1t will cost 1880. Wausau
win be the terminus of the road
next October.
Daniel Blair, aged twenty-three
years, was killed in one of the logging
camps of j. G. Clarke, sixty-five miles
north of Wausau, last Tuesday. De-
ceased was a native of New York
state.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1874.
Thomas S. Anderson of Kansas, is
visiting his brother, Victor Anderson.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Mara
thon County Agricultural Society
held on the third inst:
res.-David Hollinger.
Vice-Pres. Silverthorn.
Sec.-Wm. Wilson.
Treas.-B. Ringle.
Ex. Com.-D. Hollinger, Aug. Kick
busch, Jas. Kemp, C. H. Mueller and
M. M. Charles.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Mara
thon County Bible society held at the
NJ. E. church on Sunday evening:
Pres.-J. Gowan.
Vice-Pres. Phelps.
Sew III. Searles, M. d.
Treas.-James Cowan.
Ex.GGm.-Rev. t. Walker, DR.. T.
Smith and Geo. Silverthorn.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1874.
The PILOT Office has put in new
job press. With two good job presses
in town, there is no necessity for
sending your work away from home.
Henry Martini, who has been oper-
ating store at Jenny, has now ac-
cepted position in the store of r.
E. Parcher on Main street.
Our Jenny neighbors, since the
creation of new county, with the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

We have for sale A. B. Wheeler's
home on Fulton ST., which has steam
heat and everything that goes tow
ards making comfortable home. Will
be sold at price far below the cost.
Terms: A small payment down and
balance in five years at 5 per cent.
interest. See CRoCKER-THAYER LAND
COMPANY. If
At the annual meeting of the Wau-
sau Sharpshooter's society the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Frank Ritter.
Vice Pres.-Henry Juers.
Secretary-Hilmar Schmidt.
TreaSurer-Otto Mueller.
Trustee-Frank Mathie.
First Shooting Master-Paul Vein
kauf and Second Shooting Master
Jake Werle.
The Ringle Brick Co. held its an
nual meeting last Wednesday evening
and elected the following officers:
President-John Ringle, Sr.
Secretary-John Ringle, Jr.
Treasurer-Gustave Mueller.
The company is making extended
improvements in its plant at Ringle,
a new drying kiln being in course OF
construction, which will greatly in
crease the output of manufactured
brick. The new improvement will cost
about $1,000.
The Wausau Paper Mills company
held its annual meeting here in
Wausau last Wednesday and elected
the following board of directors
Walter Alexander, Alexander Stewart,
w. L. Edmonds of Wausau, A. G.
Merryman Of Marinette, and E. A.
Edmonds of Appleton. Thu follow
ing are the officers elected:
President-W Walter Alexander.
Vice-Pres. Alexander Stewart.
Treasurer-E. A. Edmonds.
Secretary and Manager-W. L. Ed
monds.
City sealer of weights and measures
]. H. Pomeroy. is still waiting for
his equipment Of testing apparatus
to commence the work of sealing OF
condemning the scales and measur.
ing devices of our merchants. In the
mean time though he is kept busy
weighing up the hay and measuring
the loads Of wood brought to the city
by farmers of the surrounding coun
try. When buying load of wood
now on the market place, the pur
chaser knows how many feet of wooC
he is getting, and accordingly know,
what he has TO pay.
Do you know that fully nine out o
Iayery ten cases Of rheumatism ar
simply rheumatism Of the muscle
due TO cold or damp, or chroni
rheumatism, and require no interna
treatment whatever ? Apply Cham
i berlain's Liniment freely and see hos
4 quickly it gives relief For sale by al
dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-16
POULTRY MEN ELECT OFFICERS

The Central Wisconsin Poultry asso-
citation held its first election of officers
since incorporating, last Wednesday
evening. The board of directors con-
sists of III. E. Maiquardt, L. H. Cook,
Henry Ellenbeeker, w. A. Won Berg,
R. B. Young and Nick Gillis. The
following officers were elected:
PreSident-RoScoe B. Young.
Vice. Pres.-Herman E. Marquardt.
Secretary-L. Ii. Cook.
Assistant Secretary and Superinten-
dent-H. E. Schuler.
Treasurer-E. T.. Lampert.
The association adopted resolutions
thanking all those who assisted in the
work of arranging and managing the
poultry show held recently. Work
for the exhibit 70 be held next year
viii soon commence and the enthGsi-
asm shown by the members at the
meeting gives reason to predict that
the 1918 show will be the biggest and
best in the state