davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
Arthur Coleman was up from Tony

Thursday.
j. w. Miller made trip to Glen Flora
Thursday.
Mrs. lyman of Bruce was in the
city Tuesday.
| Miss Hazel Wilson went to Stanley
Wednesday for visit.
Byrne Manley is confined to the
house with the mumps.
Mrs. Lester Clark and son went to
Viola Wednesday to visit.
Money to loan-Thomas & Carow,
Attorneys, l4adysmith, Wis. 18tf
Cathryn Higgins of st. Paul is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Harry Allen.
l.. M. Soule and A. N. Andersen were
in Bruce between trains Saturday
G. and Fl. H. Wilson of Glen Flora
registered at the Manley Wednesday.
Mrs. H. w. Cook and daughter of
Conrath, were in town shopping Mon
day.
DR.. A. 0. Christianson of Hawkins
was registered at the Manley Thurs
day.
Miss Carrie Haviland of Fort Dodge
Ia, is visiting her brother, E. G. Havi-
land
Miss O'Connor of Merrill left Satnr-
day, after a visit with Miss Mae AL
corn.
Carl Martin of Glen Flora was an
over Sunday visitor at the H. w. True
home.
Miss Huldah Elstrom of Sheldon was
the guest of Miss Hazel Wilson last
week.
Ben G. Lee left Monday morning for
a visit with his wife's parents at San
born, la.
Deane Cardinal left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives at Birnamwood and
Oshkosh.
Miss Mildred McNair went to Eau
Claire Wednesday, enroute to her home
in Gotham.
Mrs. Lund of Green Bay arrived
Thursday for visit with John Peder-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Snyder and
daughter Lettie came down from
Murry Tuesday.
County Superintendent w. N. Mack
in is away this week on business trip
to Princeton, Wis.
Mrs. Charles Calkins went to Owen
Monday, where Mr.. Calkins is engaged
in the jewelry business.
The Misses Helm of Tony returned to
their home Saturday, after visit with
Miss Kathryn Welpton.
Herman Leblanc returned to Murry
Wednesday from Quebec, where he has
been for the past. two years.
Mrs. Larsen of Sand Lake was here
this week looking over the city with
the intention of location here.
Miss Margaret McGill came from
Waupaca Thursday for visit with her
uncle, L. E. McGill and family.
Miss Selma Arndt returned from
Chicago Monday, where she has been
attending the Chicago Musical College.
Mrs. l.. C. Shutters and daughter,
Lauretta went to Abbotsford Monday,
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Clark of Jenn-
ings, Louisiana, arrived Thursday for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Maddux.
Mrs. W. H. Lynn of Stanley visited
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. HI. Cleveland Sr., returning
home Saturday.
M. H. Ballou returned Thursday to
Neenah, having been here few days
looking after the construction of the
new sui phite mill.
Messrs. Anderson and Nicholson, who
have operated a moving picture show
here this spring, went to Stanley the
first of the week, where they will put
in two shows for the Fourth of July
celebration.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the county clerk the
past week:
Edward Griffin of Weyerhauser and
Grace Ella Bean of Island Lake, June
%.
Benjamin E. French and Ruby A.
Manley, both of Ladysmith, June %.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
Wild Animal Bounties

The following wild animal bounties
were paid by the county clerk during
the month of June: Albert Diamond,
town of Willard, one wolf; w. c.
Spurrier, town of Grow, one wolf and
four cubs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST.

Sunday: 10 a. m. Sunday school: IL
a. m. preaching, subject "The New
Birth" Z p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing; p. m. preaching, subject Right
and Wrong Uses of Our Past. +
Prayermeeting every Wednesday eve
ming.
L. j. INGRAHAM, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
Wreck at Ingram Mill

Thursday morning the carriage in the
Ingram Lumber Co. s sawmill got be-
yond control, and ran away, quite seri-
ously injuring Robert Kennedy, the
carriage rider. The mill shut down one
half day for repairs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
CHRISTIAN

Preaching at II a. m. Sunday by
Elder w. O. King Farewell Ser
mon." Sunday Bible school, 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, p. m. Preach
ing by C. w. Martz, 8 p. m.-"Fourth
Of july sermon.
CHAS. WILEY MARTZ, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
CONGREGATIONAL. l..

No preaching morning or evening.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Y. +. 5. Z.
E. at z p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
L. j. INGRAHAM, Pastor.
METHODIST

Service Sunday morning and eve
ming: Sunday school at 10 O'Clock,
preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning topic, 'True Patriotism;'
evening, Choosing the Best" Young
Peoples meeting at O'Clock, topic
Goddess Commercialism. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening. A well
come to all.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
]. E. WATSON, Pastor.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Harrington Wednes-
day, July 7. Ice cream and cake Will
be served in the evening. All are in
vited.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scoville, Tuesday,
June 20, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hadden, We'd
nesday, June 80, son. The child was
born dead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-01

New Ads. This Week
D. HI. Richards Real Estate.
R. S. Reeves Real Estate.
A. R. Kleinert- -Jewelry.
E.. M. Worden- Fresh Fruit.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Modes for the Skater
Costumes Like Those Worn in the Late Sixties-The
Gray and ChinchiIla Combination i'm Gowns

beaver. with one upturned side faced with
black velvet and with bunch OF black
feather pompons posed on the fat side.
The trimming on a costume worn IN a
recent stage production was fur called
marquois-a yelOwtsh fur. curiousIy marked
and shaded with black II was partit.t;larfv
fetching on the costume Il Adorned dean
tan e0lored cansrs hair cloth II vro4,i,3
probably prove too conspicuous on cloth OF
another color.
Among the dark shades OF the season the
most popular is the bIacl-blus known as
oieu-coroeau. In velvet Il Is parricuIart,,
enective trimmed with black fur. In paIe-
tones the one most seen for DAYTIME wear
Is the shade OF violet described abovs
trimmed with chinchiila fur II is cbarrnin-
Chlnchilla trimming is effective on
double skirted costume OF pale gray roueh
laced cloth Each skirt Is banded with rhe
fur' the band on the lower skirt being
much the wider. Joining the ski-t - q
pleated bodice IS belt % stitched cloth
hennmed az each edge with fur. and -fasresi
with tarnished old silver. Silver buttons 10
match close the bodice at one side. ser N
silver embroidered scaIiops. A scalionas
oand OF silk and silver embroidery frames
a sulnpe or pearl gray tuIle, finely tucked
ana Iald over silver net A Tiny ruffie OF
ehihehiiia FUR incloses n large silver orna-
ment that bangles an Oblorig opal from one
SIDE or the chinchI-la turban that tons TINS
costume
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
COOKERY NOT ALL
"Womdns Duties Outside
Home" Says Mrs. Belmont.

Talking 70 the Associated Clubs Of Do
nestle Science, at the Plaza Hotel. yestsr-
day afternoon, Mrs. 0. H p Belmont
argued that IL was time for women 20 go
on from cookery 20 woman suffrage and 10
relieve men who are now ''overburdened''
with the weight of public affairs How
ever important domestic science might be.
il was, she maintained, only a founda ton
upon which the real fabric CT life was wait
ing 10 be reared.
las I understand H." she said ''.-ou-
object is 10 place the home on a scientihc
basis Whatever genius has invented. re-
search has discovered and logic deducsd.
you, in your wisdom, have accepted and
applied for the health and development OF
the home and the family. This is, however,
what 7 should cali the infancy or the
kindergarten OF existence. II is the only
way. the right way 70 begin; il is the only
foundation on which we can build. But
I claim that the hour has come when these
stones are demanding a visible structure.
1 mean by this that II we simply produce
a home hygienically perfect and a race
physically superior, we are not meeting the
obligations Of the new century. They de-
mand a larger conception than can be
realized by the limited care OF the In
dividuaL They extend 70 the commu unity.
10 the needs OF society at large, and I
cannot admit that woman's duties are
limited 70 the four walls OF her home. any
more than a mans 10 his business career.
There Is the commonwealth 70 be con-
sidered, the political household 10 30 re
generated 7 know that this never can be
brought about except through the assist
ance OF woman. The necessity for the
power which she Will bring is being forced
upon the nation, and the recognition OF II
is inevitable I appeal 70 each woman here
individually, and 1 ask her 4 she IS not
constantly realizing how her natural forces.
are dwarted BY her inferior status in public
life
You know that you can do, and do well.
the things that men leave undone. You
know that these undone things affect your
home and the lives of your children. I
ask. then. what right have you 70 sit in
your homes beautiful. leaving the welfare
Of the community 10 overburdened men? In
the name OF woman suffrage I ask YOU 10
come forth. secure your right as citizens.
and with the men OF your country assume
the duties OF the commonwealth"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
FfosOers for t>eddi,1Ss
White Orchids Gardenias Used for the Bridal
Bouquet-Decorations for Home and Church.

fewer howers are required 10 make Up q
big bouquet.
All the golden tints are 70 be found IN
orchids and roses, and occasionally in car
nations, so that a golden blossomed we'd
ding is carried out exqu .sitely, and house,
church and tables find Midas horde Of
golden chrysanthemums 10 supply large
decorative features. with button" and
small ragged" chrysantheuiums. orchids
and roses 10 take their part IN ornamental
tons that demand smaller blossoms.
There are three styles Of church deco
ration for weddings. Either the church is
decorated wholly with green OF large lilies.
or chrysanthemums are mingled with the
green Colored flowers IN the church are
not in favor. but for house adornment
color is insisted upon As long as they
are TO be had chrysanthemums VIII dom
mate house decorations az weddings, as
they are 70 be found In any color de-
msnded. IL addition 20 the tall basket
stands that formerly held these modern
giants Of the garden the season has in
troduced tail, trumpet-shaped vases Of
Dresden ware which resemble baskets
draped with gariands Of flowers. These
baskets are really OF china, and belong,
aristically. with the style OF draperies
and furnishings now IL vogue.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Mere than ever this season is Il consid-
cred Necessary 20 furnish the bride with
flowers that are scarce. high priced and
entirely different from those carried by
bridesmaids. worn by ushers or employed
fer decorative purposes Lilies-Of-the-vsi-
icy alone appear 20 be an exception 10 this
rule. as their fragile delicacy makes them
Desirable as & foil 20 the larger and more
Snowy blossoms with which they are COM
bined- This seasons favorite bridal flower
is ths white orchid. arranged in q shower
bouquet slightly changed in shape from
that of last season. with feathery sprays
o. fern and occasional cascades OF hhes-of-
the-vallsy with the orchids although the
are frequently carried without any ad-
mixture Of other blossoms. Another fash
ionable bridal flower this season IS The
Ea-denis- which Is invariably combined
with ilies-of-the-valley. The gardenia
LENDS Itself 20 The shower arrangement
charrningly. and its glossy foliage makes
rich note OF color back OF the drifts OF
tiny lilies that sway against IL
For some unexplained reason broad satin
sashes ana bunches OF narrow satin ribbon
are stu used with bridal bouquets. In
deed, sashes on bouquets are more pro-
nounced than ever. Perhaps fewer of the
rare white blossoms arc required when rib
bon plays an important part in The bou-
Quet Of orchids. With gardeuias. however
scarcity is not an explanation. Difficult as
they are 70 slip. SUFFICIENT quantities Of
them arrive N perfection In New York 70
supply al the brides OF season.
Bouquets Of orange blossoms are not car
ned IN this climate. where il is hard 10
secure enough of the traditional bridal
flower 70 tasten the veil. Contrary 10 the
common belief upon this subject, orange
blossoms are not imported from the South
for Northern brides. Flowers grown IN the
South do not stand transportation. Even
II their petals hold together-Which they
usually refuse 70 dO-the waxy blossoms
turn parchment yellow il transit or
very soon after arrival A number OF ex-
pert growers OF orange trees around New
York cultivate them solely for wedding
purposes. Most brides desire this flower
OF romance 10 pin n their wells. and or
snge blossom growers manage 10 furnish
enough 10 supply this demand
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
FOOTWEAR AND GERMS.

The Oriental practice OF leaving shoes
outside the door turns out 70 be q wise
one in the light OF modern science. Tho
boot is a favorite means OF transportation
in the underworld, IL seems. tuberculosis,
influenza, tetanus and al sorts OF ferocious
germs are picked UP In this way. we are
told. and conveyed into the bosom OF un-
suspecting families, who never have a no.
uon how they got there.
The only really effective" way 20 guard
against this danger, says a physician.
would be 10 place small bowls Of some
mild carbolic solution outside front doors
and insist that ali who wish TO pass the
threshold should dip the soles OF their
boots into it. and then wipe them on the
mat. AS this plan isn't likely 10 be gen
erany adopted. Il is suggested that rubbers
be always worn In the street and removed
in the hall. A wire mat at the door is
said to be reasonably effective as q re-
mover OF germs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
EXPECTS TO MAKE GOLD

All the things which were opcA tn,,,-..
impossible are ROW being ac.or,,,l;st'.,,
One day man flies across .ba t-~,,.1,-t
Channel: the next the discove-,- - -
North Pole IS announced. Why shouls no,
the Philosophers stone, that mystic ,,atsr
"illeh s 70 transmute whatever n touches
into gold. be discovered also An FnrIisb-
woman. who Is now Gelving into the p,vs-
terieS OF alchemy In Paris doesn't see any,
reason why I, shouldn't. and thar IN ,he
near future. In fact. Miss Craig recently
assured lie Monde IIlustrs' that she frtr,-
expected soon 10 arrive AT the making OF
gold The preliminary stages of her ex-
perunlnts have produced. not a stone. bu.
hqHid. but u Is all the same thing In hs~
opinion Three years ago she subraittsg q
report on the subject To the Academy of
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Some Ways of the tjorld

Fascinating turkey 1avors that were
much admired az ons Thanksgiving table
could be used with equal effect 81 Christ
mas dinner. Small. dignihed turkeys were
mounted OF tiny real pumpkins, which
had been followed out and filed with coins.
both gold and silver. which were grand
fathers gifts" for the day. Al the middle
o. the table was q large pumpkin. with a
spike" team Of turkeys harnessed 70 IL.
and this golden bowl was overiOwing with
fruits that formed a picture. exquisite
were the arrangement and coloring. Al
the base were ting ears OF corn. yellow and
red. with the husks turned back part way.
snd nuts scattered among them. barn
dance" followed the garage 30 termed for
the occasion. and here the decorations were
most effective. The walls were Wainscoted
with rye straw. bound in sheaves, ana
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
a HRISTMAS BAZAAR

Exquisite laces. lingerie and babv clothes
al made ey poor Young girls IN the work
rooms or the Franciscan Missionaries of
Mary, VIII be offered for sale az the Christ
mas bazaar OF that order. at the Plaza
hotel on December and 10. from O'Clock
un.il ~ clock There VIII be many other
arDie4ss suitable fo- Christmas sifts-opera.
Uass' H1tle children's dresses. bonnets and
sH"es' doiis. toys and blOusss. The making
% 'heSe articles furnishes the girls with
1 Ii1e,-ils OF subsistence for themselves and. in
many cases. FOR their families
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
THE BRIDESMAIDS BOUQUET.

Flowers for bridesmaids are planned 70
harmonic rather than 10 contrast with
their gowns this season. The bridesmaids
bouquet Is loose and round and built of
tinted orchids, pink roses or carnations
Il preference 20 other flowers. The sash
upon the bridesmaids bouquet must softly
merge into the general color scheme. and
Is not diversified by the punches OF mar
row ribbon which appear II the brides
bouquet. Occasionally bridesmaids carry
Shower bouquets when Il is fancied that
these VIII harmonic better with their
gowns Just low such bouquets are called
Empire bouquets or Empire showers
Floral uufts and set pieces for brides
maids are no longer 70 be seen. The vogue
IS % have flowers appear as natural as
possible and 70 emphasize separate bios
SONS by loose treatment OF the stems.
Aside from the beauty OF this fashion. Il
possesses the advantage OF economy, for
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
uNFoRTUNATE RICE GTRL.

Hiss Spence, of thu spence school. made
o plea for the unfortunate rich Eirf who
nn't taught 70 earn her living.
In New York there are scores upon
soc-ss of reduced gentlewomen living IL
ecnteel starvation who were rich girls
once" she said sEve-y one v-ho has Lived
here long wfn recall financial changes IN
many families. and changes are Glwsvs
possible Those parents who. nc matter
how large rheis fortune. fan &c train then
daughters Tor self-support In case thar
circumstances change are cruelty unjust
The private school thar doesn't az its pupils
cor lie from the economic standpoint Is
not q good school.
VERY little ts done FOR she daughters OF
she rich The giri n the public school has
. chance az home for numberless arts OF
~e-v1cs. But giris have come 20 private
schools - heipisss that they couldn't cont
-cheir own hair II mothers would insist on
their daughters keeping thsir bureau
o-swe-s in order. ~ fathers would teach
-hs1r daughters 70 know the value of
money BY making them keep accounts ana
.ornicoinE them 20 charge things we would
have fewer spoiled. useless women Thou
SANDS of women grew I'D resourceless. help
iess. 20 become Erupicly lethargic or vlo-
rizns of hyEteria. uaht 70 care for their
homes OF rear their ehildren-and 81 be-
cause of lsck of training The daughters
cf the rich should have & chance. and.
above al lei uE get rad of the old ldea
mt ~ Is unlaoriike 70 90 pain labor %
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Weekend visits TO the various hunting
colonies In Maryland. Virginia. New York
and New Jersey are now enjoyed by the
men and girls that ride well and are clever
aad Witt. for from Friday night 10 Mon
day these neighborhoods are busy with
only good times A casualty In the field
means that the guests visit will be pro-
ionged until the shock 10 his or her sys-
TEN has diminished greatly. and go II goes.
week In. week out. untn frozen ground
foreids the sport Each country club has
Saturday night disner-danc.. and there
ls much gooc natEred rivairy over the dee
orations. each club striving To outdo the
others One unique centrepieee sor TIE
table ~sa evolved from sr iron kettle. a
gypsy kettie. 70 which q blacksmith had
waiaec real hcrssssoes fo- legs THIS was
nor allied ~1rs seses or oscsads. brt with
Zee ara bct.ies OF champagne for the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BENEFITS OF NEW coIsFusE-

The cctTurc grows more and mor> s1ss.~ a-ss,..
aud artistic Curls and waves are Compress.
cut of fashion" SAYS The Ladies ri9.,
The hair Is brought smoothly down ~ -.
neck and Is rolled over a hollow shapeu -
A long lock OF hai- IS then wound Foun- -.
head. Tor plaits are no longer cois'1o
chic. With this mode OF hair o,o's. ..s'
each woman can adapt her eoinurc % -
her particularly STYLE OF beauty 80
turn % a tress modifes a proneaAeee -
face. and lcngshens podgy cheek ''
DISCUSSES a badly formed head
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
SLEEPING wIrH FEET RAISED.

Among the pernicious things thal W
have all been doing without knowing :
sleeping with a pillow under our HeAoS,
No longer II We value health and happiness
may We bury our weary heads ~ tArS1
soft and soothing depths. Il is ne tee'
that want elevation. not the head. says :
German doctor. and a pillow isnr 80
enough % raise them % the reani0o
height. The doctor has the foot end Of IS
bed elevated about eight Inches ano s@'
that IN this position hts circulation : 'e.
ter and that hts brain ana nerves n-N
proflted thereby
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

held in place by farm implements fastened
across them little below the top. for
which the neighbOr's rakes ana hoes had
been widely borrowed. Corners were
oeckeo with real ploUghs and heaps OF
corn and pumpkins. and the cement floor
was covered first with saicloth and then
crash FOR the dancing. The music was by
negroes with banjos. and the cotiIlon
faVors were miniature farm tools, carved
wood animals and figures and other Nuren-
berg toys and useful articles. pumpkin.
OF course. formed the holder for a punch
bowl and was decorated around the top
Win vine and bunches or grapes. sum
mer evening frocks that cleared the floor
were most sensihly worn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
NoN-sEcTARIAN WORK.
Eight Denominations Meet at Women s
Council for Missions.

The tendency 10 unite al missionary
work On d basis deeper than az sectarian
lines iE taking active shape IN the Council
of Women for Home Missions. The council
held its first annual fnee-inE on "Wednesday
December J. az No. = last I'd street
Eight denominations are represented IN the
Srganizs1ion 80 far. All kinds OF inter
oenofuinarional plans are being carried out
lnteroenominstionsl Textbooks. literature
and services for dsys OF prayer are being
arranged. The council has compiled a list
o. speakers and laid ont lines OF study
sries.
~ IA. annual meeting Mrs. George ".
Coleman OF Boston. was reelected presi-
oeni. and Miss Florence L. Fellows. of
New YORK treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
TABLE GARNITUREs.

The pink roses and American Beauty
roses-now extremely tashionable-which
are carried by bridesmaids are often re-
peated upon the tables arranged for we'd
ding breakfasts and lunchcons. But when
the bridesmaid carries that very modish
bunch OF valley and foIieusis
fern the white ana green effect is not in
troduced upon the table al which she
sits afterWard. Neither are sunrise"
roses among the house decorations OF a
wedding. although 4 sudden vogue for
them has sprung Up among bridesmaids
Their peculiar tint permits the introduc-
ton OF yellow into a pink costume and
pink into q yellow ore, since the roses
show both these coIors-
Tables for weddings are dressed with low
effects in floral decorations. ana 10 assist
IN a successful treatment or snort stemmed
flowers new devices are shown in cut glass
and silver. Big centre bowls Of cut glass
have wire mesh top Of gilt or silver. and
small bowls and slender stemmed vases
are similarly fitted. Flowers stuck into
such q mesh remain in position and do
not readily show the whiting effects Of heaL
upon plant life chilled II refrigerators be-
forehand. Glass baskets. with and without
handles. are also made with q wire mesh
that may be fitted IN the top.
Every mother seeks 10 find something a
bit novel IN plant life 10 add 10 the beauty
Of the home upon the occasion OF her
daughters marriage The quest for some
thing new has been rewarded this season
by a beautiful and decorative fern known
as the golden" IN common parlance
and as Nephrolepis schlotzii among the
Initiated Its light golden-green color
compact, bushy mass OF foliage and me-
dium height make Il useful In many forms
OF decorations. and II is particularly fash
ionable ct weddings The foliage OF the
golden fern Is much like that OF the sworo
fern