davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18
Oapio Darling.
Spurban en- ipeuif Sanser blep "op.
basct" at Gonrieo ! Rem Oorf.

ftorie ifal begpnoe paa en- SaIoon |
Rep gprt, faar pi eaa Iiot Longer
tiIbage | Siben % fort9lle, at 3apib
9iarliug bIen fsbt | SubifspaI /
Sperige for % Iar iiben. 16 aar
gammel blep ban Maifiniit oa banne.
be omiioer / Stocfbolm. 10 aar
eammel fit ban praffet fig meo en-
Seilffube, iom ifuIbe til amerifa, %
iiben bar ban boet | Stem gorf. San
fit mart arbeibe iom Wefanifer, met
efter en- Shrnos SorIsb ipntes ban.
at 2snnen life bar iaa flor % brsi,
iom ban bapbe tanft. Raar Soft.
pengene Dor betalt og ben lille regeI.
mGsiise Gum ienbt biem til Wor
/ Suoitspou, iaa blep BET ipart Tibet
igien. 90 iaa ineg Rismobet og
Sieml9ngielen fig oper BAN og 9ior.
De bom iaar tiIiiuos; buab fuuoe oct
ogiaa nDtte?
s en Zig mere emo aIminbelig bug.
ioar Nio Git ban en- Dag ind paa en-
Saloon, tog fig en- Dram eler to %
eop fig til of ipnge no tit "Spar.
moo" os fin 2ansieI efter Wor %
@omIebiemmet. Der bar Here til
itebe. iom itrdr itanoiebe Smtalen
og blep itaoenoe % lptte til Sangen,
og iom peo en- Sfiebuens Silififfelie
bar Der Ell ManS tiliteoe, iom bar
Orb for at forItaa fig life iaa rent
Tibet paa Gang.
San falote @utten tiIIibe % gap
fig / Snaf meo bam. "0e bar en-
r~ibunoerlig Stemme", ia9oe ban.
"Soa ben ubbannet, % 9e oil bli en-
flor Sanger. % iaa bill genge 90
9ersmmeIie oa ollie CODE Sing fom.
me al iig ielo."
Gapio ipioiebe gren. Men bpor.
oon ifitIbe ban uObanne fin Stemme,
lem intet bapoe at biGlpe fig meo2
"Bpt oct er ingen Sag" iaeoe BEN
fremmebe. ~2Gg tiIiibe Iibt al De.
res 2en bper llge, % ON noale Weaa'
neber bar De NOT til at begpnbe meb.
9oS mig iao fon 9eifeb, % ieg bill
isrge for at 'tofie Dem Ell 2Grer."
9ermeb o~perleperebe ben fremmebe
fit Sort I'll 9apiO, Der upiteu iteilebe,
oa ban paa bette IGIte Rapnet 6 0 n.
rte6.
0ette brnote for ire Iar iioeu.
Chen bcu Sio bar 9opib 9iarlins
meb SeIb optranbt paa mango 8pu.
eerter o9 bar iunaet / ieIue Retropo.
Titan Opera Souie. 90 M er BAN
pou Wei iii 8ien - ienbt BERTH al
Serr Gcurieo - for at ihtbere | to
Nur.
Snoen Tin a'reiie iu6fanot Den III.
ae 'neu'te Sanger iia paa Glerf 90
nopnns aoutor / 9aturuIiiaticnSbii.
reaiIet for Of ubtaae lit "fsrite 90
pir". San bar oueritnbig Ipffelia,
fcrtaIte Glerfen fit Gpentpr % gan
BAN 9ratiS en- Brsoe poo fin Siiuit.
SON iIog en- Grille, iom GIerfen inn.
tes beapnbte oppe poa Soset os euSte
uebe / 8iGlbercn.
"8e er 10 Ell bel Garuio," iaebe
Torooon.
"Sa buorfor ifuIoe ieg life set nG.
req Gaur ieg er ferbia meo min
llbOauueI'e, fol ieg iunge Iige iao
9oot iom Garuio, 90 oct fan Se tro
er berIisere END at iibbe og fliffc
eamIe aieoler. - Seq pil MI fsrit
tiIbrtnae nosle Tiger | nit eamIa
Stem / SuSifspau. Wor bill iao
gierne, lea itnl fomme ug ipnse peN
en- airfeieit Der, iaa benbes @enner
Tan foo bsre, bpao @utten benbes
buer til. Saa berer bet til 8ien, oe
ON TO aar bar De mig Der isien, %
Sa Tan ieg bel faa NIT "anbet 30.
| Yir".2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18

aroaterne | llngarn bar nplie
runbet en- flor getr / Rarlamentet,
ioet De bar brebet igiennem en- BE.
ilutning ON, at be berefter ifal babe
Sob til at benptte fit eeet Sprog |
garIamentets 5orbanoIinser, lige-
Tom ogiaa Meferatet al oeres xaIer
paa aroatiif ifal giengipes paa bette
Maal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18
gnorees MinSe.

UHprets WtIHOe. iSLu OIptI'
boIm teIesraferes, at anbrees 9ain-
DC bill bIi ferret ben lite Slili SO.
teborg at ben ipenife 9iiftfipperfor.
enine meo Sppisning | 2~uftieilabS
% nbitinins Of aue be Siug, iom er
funoet efter Grpeottionen. Oct er
Den Dag 10 aar iiben anbree oroe
aflteb fra S~pitsbereen poa fin ulpf.
feIige 9aIonfRro til RoropoIen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18
Sra uolanoet.
aprIis nsh Narhns.

rus | SplIano teIesrnferes ben t3be
Stunt. at ben brittle Dnmper
TStrutbnepis" paa sfeiie fra Stem
Orleans % Retpport Neps til aar.
nus er ftronbet lioenfor SIetterboge
peb SnbieiIinsen til aarbus Sapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18

ganfrsSeri. Sm Gitenen ben
14be Ss. bIeo Der sfort Snb5riso |
.State 9nf OF gigham 2a5 | @nr.
beSen af Ct. Sones, Rinn., %
ST, 800 Hep ftfoolet. e,ierningsmart.
Detpe er life pangrebre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18
Ucrife Kpac
1S14-19O5
Ilso portreter, Siosraier 90 en- Iiteratar.
hiforif -JnNeanine peS
RrfTttau @rsTtgarn.

Seue Suntlns norte apab, Der sff ipm tnfapntnes.
~afoeitnst 18eeprab~BuHeH" fra Suli 1909 til December 1908,
er M meb enbeI 8tettelfer ps spranbrineer ubtummet 1 BOG.
form. 8lanbt anbet &c Der tifsiet ct gprtrpt af Gasmuub
gtnte, Tom, faa pibt riSes, albrig fsr bar nRret pfeutissiprt.
gogen gtper ct faulet Stnebe al ben uprte Iprtfte Distntng
tbet Ianse Tibsruui, fom ftreffer fs uenem be to mertease
Gribeosaar 1914 os 1905. Sen t~nbeboIScr gortr9tter on
giosrOfer at fslsenSe Sigtere ~tinisemeb ct nSooIs af beres
9iste:
8poer Sassn, Subun storm Deun6, gurrab WteuIat
SdDad, Stmpn CLAUS Buif. Deaurtta SaHen, SenrifGnisr
Sierresuaro, Seurts ~Raersslanb, 8. g ~asetbansn, Splpeaer
Stuertfun, Gbrifian Mpnisn, GnSrsos RnnfL Serser Eene,
q. .. @erets, R. q. 2aubitub, o. U. SenferL CLANS gapels
Tiis. SbeubUr &ieudt Ole Big, Spar aaieH, Gasurnb
ginte, Camilla Collect, Dr. 8. gapurub, Seurtt SbFn, Gisru.
fberne Bisrnipn, Gnsebret Souseu, Seurf arpbn, Scnas ae,
2orsns Sietridfon, Rritian gIter, arne earbprs. Sp6u Gle,
Spbu 8auIfsn, Sacob .. Bun, Rprbabi SfpIfjen, arifuser
&anoers, SbepbOr gaspar, Ser Stple, S~aofeutrants S~ptmfen,
GnOers SouoeH, BiIbsIm arae.
Gf SOrorbet b~toiettes: d.,
Seq baaber, at ulanse of be bib til 2anSet tnofIpt.
tebe Morbrtano pl gienFnbe beuue &~pabiamfing TN
Stplen, 90 at Der fro 8psens 8tabe pI fise frem for
beres inSre Spn ct Stpfe Rorge, fprflaret giemieu,
Observation-Disclosures Sfier. Stuloe benne BOO bope
noseu ipeciel NttSiipn, ifuibe bet aItiaa bore ben at BIZ
bragg til at 1olbe blunf ben Sfuoe, fou psuoer bieut mob
BORT sanhe S9brslanb."
qpsen Ct no SiSer for, imuit ubfpret- o. atrstt 1poa
Fnt 8apir.
FrtS insbnnoet$ 1.5O.
3. 1tnmneien. 9eeurab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18

@reu 2ep 9pIitOi, ben berpmte
iiisfiffe Gieter, ffal after bore al
norIigt ipg, t~eIeeraferes fra ct. Be'
tersbrng. Com meo Senrif Sbien
! lin lib er bet ogiaa SiIfRloet meo
Geo 9oIitoi. at Ser meb pisie Wtel.
Ienrnm fenoes uo geretiinger ON,
at ban ligger for Gsoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18
Sennp 9inSs @iuSe.

Senng 2inSs Minbe. - gn bel
Del gfterIabenIfaber efter ben be.
remte ipenffe "gtottersaI" Semp
Sino bill meo bet fsrite bli ioIgt neo
auftion | 9onoon, og bet forlpoer,
at benbes 2onbsmanoinoe &rIitinu
Rilsion bill fisbe aft, bun tan faa al
oisie Gfterlaoenifaber for at ifiGnfe
benz til ct ipenif mtiifbiitoriif Nu-
i9um.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18
Korninlpeftion.
8egierinsen pil pprette to Stationer,
/ hyperion % Nilpanfee.

Sra @aI9inaton, 8. g., meboeles,
at Or. g.. E.. @ollaipop, Gbef for
Observation-Disclosures &orr' o9
Srsbureull, er ifprb meo at oprette
to aorninIpeftions. Stattoner / Noro'
oeIten. Gen enc ifal benI9gges til
hyperion % ben onbet til Welfurufee.
Sen fsrite itaI oprettes foa mart iom
maIigt efter 1ite Saili, o9 fgnSige
SasfoIf nil BIZ ienbt at SGrtobmtgshe'
purtementet til at foreItaa 2ebeIien
af o$ie Statioter.
Serntor MtCGumber fra Horb So.
fota bar arbeiSet iberbi9t for at foa
tnSfsnt FEDERAL &orninipeftfon beS DC
btstieite &ornceutrer og rettoe poa
iioite @on9reSiesfton ct befttgt an'
greb poa Wtmteiotas &orntnipef'
ticnslop. WcGumberS Bin bleo gorife
biit life peStoget, men inbiuette op.
nooe6eS noget / iatume Tetntng ibet
Der til Observation-Disclosures be-
pilqeSes $4,000 iii "SppetteLie al
9aboratorier ! @afbtrgton euer an'
be SteSer til ltnberiegeIier al &orn.
narers g6atrr, 8politet og SHitono,
bporefter ser fan iibitebeS Sripef'
tioug. @ertiffoter, mar &isbere |
frenuneoe 2ottoe forIanger Bet"
Get er I &crrboIb til oerne 9eilrtt'
ming, at De to napnte Stationer itaI
oprettes.
Set bar naft Sputerfiombeo. at in
aen of Stutiouerne blep beuIagt I'll
Rirneioto, boor Der | WtnnerpoIis
oq SuIlrtD oLene bamrSteres mere
&prnparer END i belle @isconitn, men
SorfIoringen Iisser l. at WinneiotoS
Senatorer moSfatte fig IfcGunber
Scamp for fsoeraI &orninipettior.
Scum Ioaoant Rprn nil BIZ "teiteo".
iou er beitcnrt for grportbanSeIen
men beuuc Getting" % Grabbing"
agtes oeiou onpeuot iom StmtSarS
poa Be IofaIe Rdrfeoer.
Olympic Sbeater | Gbicogo reo'
br1nSte &ot til 2sroags meb ct Cal
Iaf $4,000. Slere grunSmrnr
fom tiIitaSe. men intet MennefeIir
Git tnbt. grunbeu foruepiageSe en-
Ianif | linion Sptel fom loa Seg
8ag meS Ebeatret, og be fefte al
@iGiterne Ser moatte forfsie fis no.
Zen itprc WGsipmmersegfnoFonen
iom afaif til @aurleIa1roet meo Soan'
binapian. 4mericm 2irienS itore
npoSerne Soh5eIpropeIleoe Oumpitit
~lniteb States" ben CITE oS., meatoe
1900 ifanSmapiife Bosaserer %
nenbeS at aufomme til SGopelarSei
ben 16he Slui. Dette tnr Oct itsrftt
sIriaI Sbanninapcr, iout er rciit iaar
paa Ell erfeIt 8aab, % man Tan oeral
Re. bpur posadGr oenre oiretie Sinls
ier
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-18

SenS "9ecorub.8 oiten~ til SIpat
% 8cnuer ! bet aumIe sonb.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
JACOB BARTELS.

Jacob bartels, residing at No 615
Jefferson street, died suddenly Sunday
afternoon. He had been in poor health
for year or more and during the past
summer had spent part of the time in
Chicago hospital He suffered from
heart trouble and lately this was aggra-
waited by dropsy Sunday morning he
arose at his usual time, ate breakfast,
shaved himself and at the noon hour
partook of a hearty dinner. After din
ner he lay down on a sofa for an after
noon nap, as was his custom. His wife
and children were in the room and
some time later they observed convul-
sive movement and fastened for
physician, but when the physician ar
rived, life was extinct
Mr.. Bartels was in his fifty-second
year and arrived in Wausau in 1881,
year after he came to America. He
was married in 1883 to Miss Pauline
Goede, who survives him, as do two
sons and two daughters, Mrs. August
Metzel, Theodore, Martha and Herbert.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon, with services at
the home and in St. Stephens church,
conducted by Rev F. Werhahn.
Deceased was a contractor and dur
ing his residence in Wausau had con-
structed many buildings. In the past
few years he has purchased lots and
built residences on them which ne
afterward disposed of when the oppor-
tunity presented itself. In this way he
accumulated enough wealth to leave
his family in nice circumstances. lie
was upright and honorable and had
many friends who mourn his death.
He was an honored member of the E.
f. U. and that society viii attend his
funeral in body, the pail bearers be-
ing selected from among brother mem
bers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

A Ski club was organized yesterday
in Junior class. Argal johnson was
appointed chief guide with Bert Foster
and Harold Thompson as sub guides
Sam Wells was appointed secretary
treasurer and fee of 10 cents a month
will be charged to become q member of
club and take in its outings. The first
outing will be Saturday at 1870 p. m.
from Y to Marshall hill
intermediate basket ball league to-
night, Wolverines VS.. Badgers; Gophers
VS.. Porcupines.
Junior basket ball league tomorrow
afternoon, Whites VS.. Blues; Reds VS..
Blacks.
Senior basket ball league tomorrow
night, Clippers VS.. Rangers; Meteors VS..
Strollers.
Senior-Juniors Thursday afternoon,
Bees VS.. Beetles; Hornets VS.. Spiders.
A 400" club was organized by the
membership committee last night with
the intention of increasing the member
ship to 400 and prizes will be given to
the first three members bringing in the
highest total in membership fees.
A supper We" given last evening by
the social committee, which was at
tended by about dozen members. A
very good time was had.
Plans are being made for social to
be held in the building in the near
future, under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
FARM ERS' INSTITUTE.

At the farmers institute to be held in
Edgar next Thursday and Friday, r. B.
Johns aad Miss Emma Conley, both of
the local school of agriculture and
domestic economy, will take part on
the program On Thursday Mr. Johns
will speak on ''The Agricultural SoSooF
and has outlined his address 90 follows:
THE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL,"
l. For whom it was created.
Children of the rural districts.
Their conditions and their train
ing for life's work.
III. The mission of the school.
Lines of work carried on in the
school,
Methods of teaching farm opera
tons and farm management.
LII. The place the school takes in the
public school system of the state.
Schools of secondary grade in
which the rank and file of the
Young farmers of the state may
receive a training in the ele-
mentary principles underlying
their avocation
Miss Conley's address will be on I'm
proving Home Conditions" which viii
be of great interest to farmers wives
and daughters. The conductor and his
assistants have invited every farmer in
the county and their families and there
should be good attendance.
Miss Coniey has been invited to assist
at other farmers institutes to be held
in the state, but as most of them come
at time when they woui~l interfere
with her school work. she has declined
to serve. She has consented, however,
to give demonstrations in domestic
science at the roundup to be held in
Mansion in March.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15

Frank Okoneski, graduate of the
high school, has accepted position in
an insurance office.
Miss Purves, of the third grade,
Washington school is i'll and her posi-
ton is being supplied by a pupil from
the Training school. Misses Rogers and
Rankin also were on the sick list, but
they were able to be at their schools
again after days absence.
Meta Dressed has returned to school
and will resume her studies in the COM
mercial department.
On the night of the 25th the American
Ballads Co. will give an entertainment,
at the High school auditorium. This
company is said to have the highest
reputation of any company of its kind
in the country. This entertainment is
under the auspices of the Home and
Education department of the Literary
club. There will be an admission fee of
90 cents. The proceeds will go towards
the school. Now, by going to this enter
tainment you are helping to better the
conditions of the schools, and in the
long run, yourself. Every body ought
to turn out and help it along
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
-
WHERE is HE2

Gust. Bertch, who left supposedly for
the Isle of Pines, on Monday, November
10Th, and was last heard from in Chi
cago, on Nov. 80, has not been seen nor
heard from since. As he was something
of cripple and had quite sum of
money on his person, it is feared that
something has happened to him and any
news of his whereabouts will be thank
fully received. He was a German by
birth, spoke English well, was of med
ium height and weight, dark haired and
brown eyed; his fore arm and hands
had been badly drawn out of shape by
rheumatism and his shoulders and feet
were also slightly crippled. Any news
of him since Nov 30 will be thankfully
received by his wife.
Mrs. JULIA BERTscH. Edgar, Wis.
Outside papers please copy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
THE EASTERN STAR.

Yesterday afternoon, Marathon chap
ter No. 1913, Order of the Eastern Star,
held special meeting, in Masonic
Temple to install its officers for the
ensuing year The installing officer
was Mrs. VIM. w. Albers and the
officers were as follows:
w. M.-Mrs. S. Livingston.
A. MFRS. W. b. Schofield.
w P.-Mrs. I w. Burt.
Cond.-Mrs. G. 4. Dunbar.
As. Cond.-Mrs. H. Baer.
Sec'y.-Miss Anna Kuhlman.
Treas.-Mrs. s. M. Quaw.
Z. z. of the S-Mesdames G. d.
Jones, l.. Nj. Willard, F. Charter,
Gearhart and Albers.
Organist-Miss Wanda Hopp.
C.-Mrs. b. Heinemann.
W.-Mrs. j. B. Thomas.
Sent.-John Manser.
A banquet was served at six o'clock.
of which large number of ladies and
gentlemen members of the ORDER par
took. One pleasant feature was the
presence of Mildred Holland, the
actress. 1t was known that she is a
member of the order, and as she was in
the city and was TO appear in "a Para
disc of Lies' that evening, she was in
yited to be present. She was called
upon to mae after dinner remarks and
she did so, much TO the delight of all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
THE CLARK LECTURES.

Prof. S. H. Clark, of the Chicago
university, will deliver two lectures in
the Methodist church next Saturday
under the auspices of the Mems club of
that church. The first lecture will be
given in the afternoon, which will be of
great value to school teachers and liter
airy people in general. In the evening
Prof. Clark will give a domestic recital,
reading the Ulysses" of stephen Phil
lips. This will be the third number of
the Popular Lyceum course. The M.
E. church calendar of Sunday says:
Nothing has ever been heard in
Wausau that deserves larger patron
age than the lectures to be given by
Prof. Clark Saturday afternoon and
evening. Not for the sake of the lee
lures, but for the sake of the hearers.
No one can afford to miss them, and
both can be heard for the ordinary
price of one"
Seats may be reserved without extra
charge at Wilson's book store, Thurs
day and Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Indoor basket ball has begun. Ten
teams of girls and eight of boys were
organized last week. The boys play
Mondays and Wednesdays and the girls
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Besides these,
Mr.. johnson has given the Training
school girls and the boys from the
Washington school, who take manual
training in this building, the privilege
of using the gymnasium certain even
ings during the week. Great interest
is manifested and we hope soon to have
some very exciting games.
The spelling match between rooms
A and b, which was held before vaca-
ton, resulted in victory for room A.
The prize, leather bound volume of
Evangeline, was awarded to Ernest
Sommerfeld.
Coasting was excellent last week, but
because of its being so icy we were
allowed to coast on Fifth avenue only.
Since the recent snow fall the restric-
ton has been removed and we can now
coast on Sixth avenue.
Roy Wescott, Claude Smock and EN-
ma Bliss have withdrawn from room A.
The two former to go to work and the
latter to assist with the work at home.
Room A was surprised and delighted
with the new cupboard which was
found in the room ready for use on
Monday morning. Rooms b and G are
also pleased with those placed in their
rooms during vacation.
We were sorry about the misfortune
which befell three teachers of our build
ing last week when they were robbed
of iewelry and money We are glad
that the thief was captured and that
part of the jewelry has been restored.
The children, last week, marched to
the pleasing music played by Ruth
Olson and Estella Berger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
RICH MUSICAL TREAT.

The American Ballads Co. will be
here again on Friday evening, Jan. p,
and give concert in the assembly hall
of the Wausau high school, under the
| auspices of the home and education
| department OF the Ladies' Literary
club The proceeds are to go into our
| city schools, hence those who patronize
the entertainment will not only help a
worthy cause, but they will also enjoy
one of the best musical entertainments
of the winter.
The program is both popular and edu-
| cational 1t appeals both to the eye and
the ear Musical people are highly
pleased and those who are not musical
are entertained. The older people are
delighted to hear again their favorite
ballads of the past and the younger peo-
pie are no less pleased with the quaint
costumes and popular music. Miss
McClevey, soprano, made careful
study of ballad songs with Whitney
Mockridge in London, England, and
toured this country with him during
two seasons. She possesses a beautiful
voice and sings with artistic finish.
Miss Davidson is favorite pupil of the
renowned VIM. H. Sherwood, with
whom she studied six years, and who
predicts for her great future in the
musical world. She is most remark
able performer. Mrs Stuart has made
thorough study of the 'most peauti-
full of instruments" the harp, among
her teachers being the great artist. Mrs
Clara Murray, with whom she studied
four years. None can fail TO be delight
ed with erplaying. Mr. Kline, 'cellist,
has been for several years Unidentified
with the well known Rosenbecker orch
estra and is a performer of unusual
merit. Those who pronounce the cello
their favorite instrument-and their
name is legion-will be highly pleased
with his work.
The Racine Daily Times says of the
company.
Miss Edna May McClevey rendered
the songs of three centuries in manner
remarkable and at the same time highly
entertaining. Miss McClevey appeared
first and sang in the costume of the
Colonial maid and sang a group of bal
lads popular in that time. Next she in
terpreted ante bellum songs and her
appearance in crinoline willie she sang
THE Bonnie Blue Flag, "''Flow Gently,
Sweet Alton, "and other ballads of like
nature recalled memories that in many
instances have been dead for years,
while it presented to the younger gener-
ations feature of American life of
which they have heard much but never
saw. Her final appearance was in
modern songs and ballads, and was a
remarkable Interpretation of several
difficult selections
"The members of the company are all
artists of the first water, and Won the
hearts of their audience from The first
The company is well balanced and ex-
cellent in every respect"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Since school work resumed, total OF
fifty-five students have enrolled, nine
entering since the first of the year. The
attendance last term was thirty-seven.
Boys are still received into the school,
but owing to the crowded condition of
the girls department, no more young
ladies are admitted. About ten have
been turned away since the first of the
year Miss Conley has a class of twenty
girls in room built to accommodate
sixteen.
Considerable wood is being received
on the grounds this winter Heretofore
it was first hauled to the Jail grounds
and then to the school grounds, the cost
of the extra hauling being charged to
the account of the school. Now this
money is saved to the school.
The classes in live stock judging have
begun work and farms on which are
pure bred herds will be visited during
the balance of the winter 1t is expect
ed that the boys will go to the Helen
dale farm near Athens about Feb LIST.
Miss Conley is at present training her
class Of girls in the art of buying sup
plies for dinners, with economy in view
and at the same time putting together
the elements of balanced ration. The
girls vie with one another in making
the best use of the amount of money
given them for this work.
Mr. Bonnells classes are pursuing
carpentry and metal work. The boys
of the first year have completed their
models. The second year boys are
fashioning and shaping iron into tools
and implements commonly used on a
farm.
All of the second year boys have
selected piece work in carpentry and
are putting in extra time. Tables, cup
boards, bookcases and other articles of
furniture, picture frames, ironing
boards and various other pieces are be-
ing made. From this work markings
will be made, and if the work proves
good, the students may pay for the
material used and take the articles
home.
Seeds will be ordered soon for spring
work.
About $50 worth of books will soon
be ordered for the library. A short
time ago the library was increased by
the purchase of $45 worth of volumes.
These purchases are made from money
received from the sale of vegetables
raised in the schools garden. The
grounds were tiled last fall and connec-
tons made with the Garfield avenue
sewer and it is hoped that next year
water will be carried off and a good
crop of vegetables raised.