davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Tells "True Story" of Young
Chilian'S Suicide, Denounc-
ing Tales Printed.

The legend that Peggy Joyce Hop
kins travels about with a million dol
lars worth of jewelry in a handbag
was verified to-day so far as the
handbag was concerned. She had 1t
tightly clasped as she came down the
gangplank of the Mauretania and
there were two private detectives
there to meet her and protect what
ever it contained. There was also her
attorney. j. II. Gilbert.
Never for an instant did she loosen
her hold upon the handbag, and when
the customs inspectors came up to
examine 1t and the six trunks she
brought over from Prais a consuta-
ton was held. 1t lasted almost an
hour and 1t ended by the sealing of
the trunks and their despatch TO the
Appraisers Stores.
AS for the bag and Peggy Joyce
Hopkins, she got into an automobile
with it, Mr.. Gilbert, two detectives
and a representative of the Custom
House and all drove down to the big
building at Bowling Green for an eN-
animation of the jewelry by Special
Agent John Roberts. The examination
will reveal just how near $1,000 OOt
worth the young woman had in the
bag. 1t was said she had left part
Of her Jewelry in Paris.
Peggy came back TO this country
with an admission as terse as it was
expressive.
i've been through hell" She
said 1t as If she meant every word
and wished 1t clearly understood
Then she followed II with a piece d
advice to young women, which was:
81 advise every girl to get married
early, live in the country and raise
kiddies."
Probably she caught something OF
an expression OF surprise in the faces
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The evening world., 1922-05-12
HEARST SAYS HYLAN
IS HIS IDEA Of MAN
FOR RACE
Publisher Does Not Say Def
nitely Whether He Will
Be Candidate.

CHICAGO. May IL Copyright, 1922,
by United Press) William Randolph
Hearst, in an interview given to the
United Press here, declared his idea
Of man for the Democrats to nomi-
nate as Governor OF New York is
Mayor Hylan.
The publisher. hurrying home from
mentioned in connection with the
nomination was hurryinE home from
California to see what all of the
shooting Is about" and said he
would not answer definitely questions
regarding whether he would be a can
didate.
81 want to have talk with Mr..
Conners," Mr.. Hearst stated
William j. (Fingy) COnncrs Of Buff
falo urged his nomination.
''Mr. Conners is one Of the best
men in the world and one Of the most
loyal of friends" Mr.. Hearst said.
"ln fact he IL so loyal and big
hearted that l am afraid he sees
everything with little prejudice in
favor Of his friends
"Hylan is a splendid mana true
Democrat In the broad sense of the
word. His policy. il sound and his
popularity Is proved. He Is an earn
est, faithful. public official and a
capable Official. He is the antithess,
the diImetrical opposite Of Gov Miller
--=---=
The evening world., 1922-05-12
ATLANTIC FLYERS
RESCUED FROM SEA

PERNAMBUCQ. Brazil. May IL (As-
sociated Press).-The Portuguese trans
atlantic aviators, Capts. Coutinho and
Sacadura. fell into the sea between st.
PRul's Rocks and Fernando Noronha,
but are safe aboard the British steam
ship Paris City. says wireless message
from the Portuguese cruiser Republica.
The flyers, who had not been heard
from since they left the island OF Fer
nando Noronha. at $50 o'clock yester-
day morning, were picked up by the
Paris City at 2.46 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon.
A message from the Republica's com
mander said he was Fastening to meet
the Paris City. and intended 10 transfer
the aviators to his vessel.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
CROKER LEGACIES
STATED AS $4,000

DUBLIN. May l3 (Associated
Press) The members OF the late
Richard Croker's family who reside In
New York have complained because
the former Tammany Hall leaders viii
has not yet been filed for probate. IL
was learned to-day. Postponement, u
was explained. has been due to the ill-
ness OF his widow,
All that Is known here Is that the
will was made In 1919 and that II die
poses Of 10000 (normally about ESQ.,
000) In lsgaciss.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
B. w. MORSE, INDICTED,
SURRENDERS IN BOSTON
Son of Charles W., Puts Up BondI
of s25,OOO.

BOSTON, May IL. - Benjamin w.
Morse. who, with his father, Charles w.
Morse. his two brothers and twenty
others, were indicted by the Federal
Court In New York on charges OF using
the mails to defraud investors in steam
ship company stocks, surrendered here
to-day on fugitive warrant.
He pleaded not guilty before a United
States Commissioner mad gave $4,000
bonds for a hearing May 20 on the
question OF extradltion.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Ses Men. Spring and summer Suits. Sil.sS
Barclay st. lopp. Woolworth BldEJ, will sell
to-day and Saturday S25 Mems and Young
Mems Spring and Summer Suits in the sea
herrngbones. Sport models, single and double
breasted. all sizes; sold elsewhere at t20. Our
special price for to-day 4 Saturday, Sil.po 4
SiT95. Open Saturday night tii 10. HUE
Ciothisrs. Broadway, cor. Barclay st.-Advt
The evening world., 1922-05-12

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer (world) Building. b3-d9
PARK Row, N. Y City Telephone Beekman
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
trayeilers' checks for sale.-Advt
The evening world., 1922-05-12
DEMPSEY S|GNSUP
FORANOTHERBOUT
WITH CARPENTER
To Meet in Second Encounter
Some Time Before
June, 1923.
London, May 12.

Lonuon, May IL.
Molten pictures taken OF the
sensational fight last night be-
tween Georges Carpenter and Ted
Lewis show plainly that Lewis
was knocked out with a punch
delivered while tho referee was
holding his arm.
The pictures show Carpenter
several times In the act OF butting
Lewis with his head while In the
clinches.
The final blow that ended the
flght--a right to the jaw--was de-
livered when the referee had one
hand on the bioeps Of the English.
man and with the other hand was
pushing Carpenter back out OF
the clinch.
Both fighters were just get
ting free as the blow went over
and Lewis seemed to have his
hands down in the breakaway.
LONDON. May 12.-Jack Demp
sey. worlds champion heavyweight
and Georges Carpenter. heavyweight
champion OF Europe. signed articles
this afternoon to fight In Europe be
fore June. 1928, according to an an
nouncement made by Jack Kearns
Dempsey's manager.
An English syndicate has offere'
f100, 900 for the fight.
Another offer, made by Dougla
Stuart, a noted bookmaker. stipulate'
ELS, 900 for a fight In London, accord
ing to Kearns's announcement.
PARIS, May 12s (Associated Press)
Georges Carpenters quick knock
out administered last night to Te'
C"Kid'D Lewis in London was re
ceived day as "a matter OF cours
by the French press, which has beel
convinced all along that the French
mans victory was foregone con
clusion.
The fight was commented upo
freely along the boulevards. moment
arily sharing with the Genoa Confer
ence prominence as a topic for dis
cusslon. Some regret was expresse'
that the finishing blow came Will
Lewis was on his guard, causing un
favorable comment in England. Bu
all the newspapers point out tina
Lewis, by taking the initiative Il
making it a rough house fight, got
taste OF his own medicine.
The majority OF the papers scrupu
lously refrain from mentioning Car
pentier for possible return matc
with Jack Dempsey.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Continued on Fourth Page)
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Continued on Fourth PageD
The evening world., 1922-05-12

CONTINUED on Fifth Page }
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
ABOUT TWENTY PER
CENT OF CITIZENS
HAVE COAL IN BINS

The railway commission of Wis
consin has awakened to the coal sit
uation in the state and now predicts
a famine unless relief is made inn
mediately available. A recent inves-.
tigation shows that large docking
companies generally receiving from
$4,000 to 100000 tons of coal each
month during the shipping season,
have received only negligible amounts
since the first of the year. Practi-
cally no fuel remains on the docks.
The Milwaukee, Superior ard Green
Bay docking companies say that their
hard and soft coal supplies are much
depleted and that few shipments have
been received. In Wausau The Pilot
is informed, the situation is no bet
;er than in other sections of the state
At best, 1t is estimated, only twenty
per cent of the people have already
obtained their supply of coal. Six
weeks will bring us to a point where
an occasional fire must be built.
There is wood to be had. of course,
but this cannot under any circum-
stances fill the demand for fuel local
| ly. Even If conditions were most IA
vorable it would be a risky PROPOSE
ton for any fuel company to promise
delivery before cold weather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
OBITUARIES
Mary Eileen Kelly

Mary Eileen Kelly, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly of Chi
cago, passed away at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Kelly, 521 Mcclellan street, on Sun
day afternoon, August 9Th, 1922, after
a brief illness. The child was born in
Wausau on August 2, 1920. Funeral
services were conducted from the
home ON Tuesday afternoon, Rev. FIR.
J. B. Hauck officiating and interment
followed in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Fred Christensen
On Thursday, August 3, 1922, Fred
Christianson passed away at Mount
View sanatorium where he had been
receiving treatment. The deceased
was born at Pittsfeld, Wis, thirty-siX
years ago and was an electrician by
trade. I'ic remains were taken to
Green Bay where funeral services
weer held on August T.. 1922. Surviv-
in Mr.. Christianson are his parents,
one sister and one brother residing at
Green Bay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
ANNUAL FAIR IS
ONLY WEEK AWAY
SECRETARY PREHN MAKES
FINAL OPERATIONS
FOR EVENT

Practically all arrangements are
now complete for the start of the Wis
consin Valley Fair and Exposition on
August 21st, a week from next Mon
day The first day is the one this
year on which all entries are to be
made, instead of on Tuesday as in
cause the Agricultural society is MAX
ing the fair a five day affair with
Tuesday just as big and important
a day as either Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Surprises in Store
Some surprises are in store for
those who attend the fair on Tues
day, but the secretary, A. w. Prehn,
is not yet quite prepared to an
nounce just what it will be. Besides
the 12Sth Infantry band, there will
be two good bands from the county,
one of them the Cherokee band, an
agriculturalist organization that is
said to have our modern city "jazz"
orchestra backed off the map
With $13, 463.50 in premiums, nine
harness races with $4,000 in purses,
$4,000 in free attractions and eight
running races with $1,000 in purses
the Wisconsin Valley Fair and Ex-
position will eclipse all previous eff
forts. The program will be given
twice daily including group of the
finest free attractions that have ever
been obtained for Wausau. Secreta-
ry Prehn has been very successful
in his negotiations for performances
and no one will be disappointed.
New Competition
One of the innovations this year in
premiums for exhibits of livestock is
that of the county group herds. Tie
classes open to competition unders this
classification are the Guernseys, aHoIs
stems, Herefords, Jerseys, .Shorthorns
and Brown Swiss. The Wisconsin Val
ley Fair and Exposition will give $50
for each $50 so placed as entry by
each county adjoining Marathon coun-
ty for county herd exhibits of pure
bred cattle as listed Each group
must consist of eight head as follows:
Animals composing the group must
be owned by not less than five eX-
hibitors and have been shown in, the
open classes. A COW testing assoc
citation special is also offered, the
owner to exhibit his cow and bring
his record book for examination by
the judge. The high cow under this
head receives a premium of $500,
second $500, third $1,000 and fourth
$500.
The Ishikawa brothers will furnish
a higher class attraction for the fair.
They are supposed to be the great
est troupe of Japanese equilibrists the
fiowery kingdom has sent to Ameri-
ca and they have appeared in first
class theaters throughout the United
States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
GANFIELD SPEAKS
HERE NEXT MONDAY

DR.. w. A. Garfield, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
states senator, will speak in this city
next Monday evening, August 14th.
DR.. Ganfield's campaign is said to be
gaining impetus throughout the state
and while it is generally recognized
that his chance is but one in five
thousand, some are confident enough
to say that had he but another month
he could beat Senator LaFollette. Mr..
Garfield is making an honest fight,
however, and is showing unexpected
strength as the primary approaches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10

Breakfast
Steamed Apples
Breakfast Bacon Fried Potatoes
Green Corn Cake Coffee
Dinner
Asparagus Soup
Broiled Beefsteak Baked Potatoes
Celery with White Sauce
Whole Wheat Bread
Orange Sherbet
Cake Coffee
Supper
Potato Salad Cold Meat
Bread and Butter
Warm Gingerbread Buttermilk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

.BROILED STEAK - Turn your
steak every ten seconds while broil-
ing, as the juices rise to the top and
run off and are lost if the steak is
not turn very often. If steak one
inch thick is broiled for eight min
utes it will be very rare; if for twelve
minutes it will be rare; if for fifteen
minutes it will be we'll done.
CELERY WITH WHITE SAUCE
Scrape clean and cut the celery into
inch pieces Cook in boiling sailed
water half an hour, or until tender.
Drain and mix with white sauce.
STEAMED APPLES-Take some
cooking apples (about five or six) and
one-half cup sugar. Quarter and core
the fruit, but leave the skin on. Put
in vegetable dish, a layer Of apples
and one of sugar, until you have two
layers of each Place in steamer.
When done serve from same dish as
they should be eaten while warm.
Sprinkle a little more sugar on top
of each dish.
GREEN CORN CAKE-Cut the corn
from the cob. Use four large young
ears. IL small ears are used it will
take twice the quantity Melt a Ia
blespoon of butter, add teaspoon of
flour, a cup of sweet milk and the
yolks of two eggs, well beaten and
added carefully to the milk after 1t
has begun to boil. Stir in the corn,
quarter teaspoon of salt, and final
ly the whites Of the eggs, well beaten
to stiff froth pour the mixture into
two deep pie tins and bake for TWEEN
ty minutes in hot oven.
GRAHAM PUFFS-One and one
half cups of graham -four, one cup
sifted wheat -four, two teaspoons of
sugar, half teacupful of butter, half
teaspoonful of salt, two cups of new
milk, three eggs. Mix salt and -four;
add the milk and beat smooth; froth
the yolks of the eggs separately from
the whites: cream the butter; add
eggs and then the batter. Bake in
buttered gem pans from thirty to
forty minutes, but do not keep them
in the oven after they have well
popped over the cups. Serve at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

Supplies for hunting licenses have
already been re ceived at the office of
Edward Kuhlmann, county clerk.
The market square is already being
cleared where the new municipal barn
is to be built. Work on the foundation
will be commenced without delay.
On the evening of August H., Miss
Gene Thompson of Lacrosse, sister
of the late James Thompson, and Mrs.
II, II. Greeley will speak on behalf
of the LaF'ollette-Blaine candidates.
A call has been extended to the Rev.
b. E.Walters, of Metropolitan, Mich, to
to accept the pastorate of the Wau-
sau, Merrill and Irma Swedish Luth-
eran churches, succeeding the Rev. A.
e. Mcneil, resigned.
Attending the annual convention of
the Wisconsin Shoe Retailers associ-
alton at Appleton the middle of the
week were Otto Sabatke, VIM C.
Schlaefer, Paul Tress. C. B. Mayer, Jr.,
Theodore Mayer, Paul Tress and Ben
Fried.
There will be meeting of the
Marathon County Bankers association
on Thursday, August 18th, at Mara
thon. A business session will be held
during the day and in the evening a
banquet will be served and social
time will be enjoyed.
w. w. Kregel, who has been with
the Kresge company's ten cent store,
has resigned and accepted a position
with the j. G. Penney company He
started in on his duties with tho PEN
p9y company on Monday.
DR.. George H, Kemp of Minneapolis,
who preached two splendid sermons
last Sunday at the Presbyterian
church, will preach again on August
GOTH He is a very able talker and
il is hoped many will hear him. DR..
Kemp is visiting at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Schuyler Bissell.
The Record Herald issued a most
attractive edition last evening, cele-
brating the Golden Anniversary of the
city of Wausau. 1t consists of four
sections. besides twelve page edition
of the days news and includes inter.
esting articles on business institutions
" NAao wy Go NNAl iN VI years kOut
by.
Down in Winnebago county they are
so thirsty that several parties down
there paid $1,000 for four barrels OF
lake water colored to resemble tn,
best Scotch whiskey. The barrel.
/ were tapped but the salesman ingen
iously supplied Scotch whiskey from
: bottle which he carried in his peck
} et
A reunion of all those ex-servic,
men who were members of the Eighty
J eighth or Cloyerleaf division durinj
[ the world war will be held at For
Y Smelling. Mimi, on Sept. 1-S. "Asid
I from the happiness of meeting tn
! buddies with whom we fought. hike,
. and soldiered with in Camp Dodge an,
I overseas" says preliminary an
nounoement, "a good time is prepare,
for all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET
WISCONSIN PACKING COMPANY

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1929
New phones 1883 and 4393)
hoice corn fed steers, 1000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
Shackle for Prisoners.

When II is necessary to take Grimm
ais on long Journeys by train con-
slant vigilance is required to prevent
attempts to escape. Now, however.
Popular Mechanics Magazine describes
a shackle which should discourage
this quite effectively. II consists of a
50-pound steel ring which fits loosely
around the ankle and a separate steel
housing that goes under the foot and
supports the weight of the ring when
the wearer is sitting or standing still.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
sALTED WALNUT SANDWICHES
mmunicatons to the Womans Editor Pilot wausau)

| SALTED WALNUT SANDWICHES
Spread very thin slices or Boston
brown bread with butter; then chop
walnuts rather fine, sprinkle with
salt, and put a layer of nuts between
| two slices of bread One and one
half cups of nuts will be required for
ten slices of bread.
HERMIT .COOKIES-O and one
half cups of brown sugar, one cup
of butter, half teaspoon OF soda dis
solved in two tablespoons of water,
three eggs, pinch of salt, half nut
meg, one and one-half cups chopped
raisins, three and one-half cups of
-four, in which one teaspoonful of
cream of tartar has been sifted; al
so -four the raisins before adding.
Drop dough from the spoon without
connecting. Bake
BAKED CABBAGE-Parboil one
head of cabbage for fifteen minutes,
pour off water, pour on fresh boiling
water and cook until tender. Let it
get cold. Chop and add two beaten
eggs, one tablespoon of butter, three
quarters teaspoon of salt. Mix and
bake until brown. Serve very hot.
Mll1h FONCf1 - II OF each peISOH
beat thoroughly an egg with a tea
spoon Of sugar; add to this two
thirds of a goblet of shaved ice and
milk; cover closely with a shaker or
a large goblet inverted and shake up
and down until the ice is nearly melt
ed. Dust the top with grated nut
meg.
LIVER OUTLETS Buy half a
pound of liver and have it sliced thin;
scald it, then wipe dry. Beat the
yolk of one egg, dip the slices in it,
then in cracker or bread crumbs.
Sprinkle with one-quarter teaspoon
of salt and one-eighth teaspoon of
pepper Fry in bacon drippings and
serve on a hot platter.
BAKED PEARS-Pare and core five
large, sweet pears without dividing;
place them in baking dish and fill
each pear with a teaspoonful of sugar,
add little water and bake until very
tender. Serve with sweet cream.
GOLDFISH SALAD-Salt Goldfish sal
ad is very nice for luncheon in hot
weather. Soak about pound of fish
over night, boil and set away to be-
come cold; just before serving time
flake the fish, removing all the bones
and skin; arrange on a bed of ten
der lettuce and pour over mayon-
naise dressing.
MEAT OMELETS-One cup of cold
beef or veal, finely chopped, one cup
bread crumbs soaked in one cup of
milk, two eggs, salt, pepper, and if
veal is used a small pinch of sage.
Mix thoroughly, having the bread soft
and fine. Add last the beaten eggs,
and drop by the spoonful into hot beef
drippings, and fry a delicate brown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Henry Plata, village of Spencer, to
Laura Seefeldt, Spencer.
George w. Frost, Stevens Point, TO
Miss Edna Kreutzer. Athens.
Carl o. Johnson. town of Elderon,
to Miss Viola Nells, wittenberg.
John Esserhaut, Colby. to Miss Es-
Their Stolz Colby.
Glenn ID. Tinkham, Marshfield, to
Miss Lillian LANCER, Stratford.
John Scutkowski. wausau to Miss
Stella Gorski. Wausau.
Adolph Rheinschmidt. Mosinee. 10
Miss Mathilda Hack, Marathon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
REDUCED RATES TO MILWAUKEE
AND RETURN ACCOUNT WIS.,
CONSIN STATE FAIR. AUGUST
-2STH-SEPT. End, 1922-CHICAGO
& NORTH WESTERN RY.

Reduced excursion fares will be in
effect August Goth to Sept End, 1922,
inclusive, to Milwaukee, Wis, and re-
turn, for the above occasion, based on
fare and one-third for the round trip.
Minimum exclusion fare $1.00. Usual
half fare rates for children. Final re-
turn limit Sept. 5th, 1922. Don't fail
to attend.
For tickets and full information APP
ply to Ticket Agents, Chicago & North
Western Rv. Adv. A10-24