davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
MISS MApEIRA's SCHOOL

boarding and day school for girls Fourth year
begins Friday. October Seventh ard eighth grades
four years high school course. two years post
graduate course. College preparatory work. Ger
tihcate privileges to VaSSar. Smith ard Wellesley.
S1usic and art: gymnasium and tennis address for
catalogue. Miss LUCY MADEIRA. Principal, LN
18th St
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
His Answer.

From The Delineator.
Little Dale. FIVE years old. when
spending a night with his auntie was
very much pleased over the prospect OF
buckwheat cakes for breakfast. He con-
stantly reminded her that he could eat
SIX, but when the cakes appeared they
were so much larger than he had Rntici-
pated that, Try as hard as he might. he
could eat only three. why. Dale" said
his auntie. what is the matter? I
thought you would eat six" With chair
pushed back and head down. the little
fellow I'm very languid tones replied:
"They amt very good"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

enT.
From Woman's Home Companion fo- oetobe-
An exact definition Of a gentleman has
been tried many times. never. perhaps
with entirely satisfactory results. LITTLE
Sadie had never heard OF any Of the
various definitions, but she MANAGED to
throw a CLEAN OF light on the subject.
albeit one touched with unconscious
cynicism. The word was in the spelling
lesson, and I said:
Sadie, what Is a gentleman"
please, ma'am,' she answered "a gen-
tleman's man you dan't know very
well"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
THE POTOMAC SCHOOL

An elementary school f0r boys and EiriA Sixth
year begins Wednesday. October Il KinderEren
and hrst HI grades Address. for catalogue. Miss
LUCY MADEIRA. Principal. 100 18th It
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

To be able TO receive praise thanks graciously
Is fine art and rare one.
How many people do you know who can respond
without any circumstances embarrassment or
ewkNardness to words Of thanks praise2 And are
you OF them?
! had rather not be thanked" we hear some one
say and think his attitude very fine and noble
But is It? Isn't IT really much kinder and finer
70 receive gracously the return your beneficiary
is perhaps able TO make you-the expression Of his
gratitude?
Some people who DO not actually run away from
thanks have another method OF curtaiirg them They
keep sort OF watch dog with which ward away
any attempts at thanks. some pet formula such as
Don't mention st." The pleasure is wholly mine"
mr. oil I1u
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below plaee the rough or glazed side Of pattern
down on material TO be stamped. then pres hoS
fat-iron on the back o. smooth side OF tho patte-n
Be orofu not 70 let pattern slin)
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

What is there wrong in
things
For a
iends areb form
when performance
member that in disparagng
girl
know singing" course
on
time" something
for like
he the have
is
shall forget hearing
singing the friends thanked
politely praised
he
est I everh
s nee 70 disparaEe praise oneself
Why pleasure
Il
substance way
m
: only really gracious way. CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

The rector Of Trinity parish. Rev. R. P.
Williams. has been honored by the Broth
erhood OF 81. Andrew in being requested
20 deliver the annual brotherhood charge
20 the convention on October Il. when
that body opens ar Providence, r I.
Archdeacon Williams has accepted the
invitation. and Will attend the convention.
along with Mr.. Bert T. Amos, a member
OF Trinity and also a National Council
member Of the brotherhood.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

Rev Mr.. Whitmore, OF ST. Agnes
Chapel. was lately presented with a sur
plice OF unusual quality and beauty The
work Of improving ST. Agnes Chapel has
begun. Some Of the work projected viii,
however, have 10 be left undone FOR the
present owing to lack OF funds. Re
hearsals for the boy choir are going
ahead in fine order. The boys viii soon
be permitted 70 sing AZ the Sunday
service.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
Psris rrsnafer Pdttern No. sOO2

Paris Transfer P6ttern No. SoO3
Design to be transferred to a shirt. waist
Of crepe-de-C Chine. thin silk, chailiE or silk
wolfe. muslin, Persian or Victoria lawn or
batiste and worked in shadow embroidery
with white or eolored silk Aoss or mercer
lied co-ton. according 70 the material used
for lis development delicate shade Of
pink with Hight green stems and leaves Is
? vcrv p--ttv d-v~'on-~--
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

On November 9 and 10 the third mis-
sionary department. will hold its mission
airy council in Washington. The speakers
viii be: The Bishop OF Washington, the
Bishop Coadjutor OF Maryland. and the
Bishop Coadjutor Of Virginia. and Mr.
George w. Pepper. Trinity Church viii
be used for the religious side OF the
council, and it's parochial halls for the
business sessions. Continental Hall viii
be the place for the mass meeting.
In view OF the near approach OF tho
date for the assembling Of the missionary
council. Bishop Harding called together
his cathedral council on Monday last 20
make all necessary arrangements In con-
nection herewith. The following COM
mittee was elected to take charge OF the
arrangements, particularly Of a recep-
ton to be given TO the delegates on the
evening OF their arrival; Revs. Frederick
B. Howden, A. S. Johns, and Messrs.
Singleton, Endlcott. and a. S. Browne.
At the same meeting Of the cathedral
council another committee. consisting Of
Revs. George F. Dudley and DR.. McGrew.
together with DR.. w c. Rives. was APP
pointed to confer with Mr.. 8. ". Wood
ward and Prof Charles Wood as 20 a
reception 10 be rendered the Japanese
commercial commissioners ana the ad-
visibility OF using the opportunity Of
showing the commissioners our Wash
ington religious institutions.
A third committee to have charge OF the
question OF the choice OF Washington
as the place of the next meeting Of the
church congress was also elected, this
committee consisting Of Rev. Or. Brat
enahl r. Cotton Smith, and A. S.
Browne
The rector Of Emmanuel Church was
rendered a reception on Wednesday even
ing last by the Mems Club Of his con-
gregation. The reception took place in
the parish hall which was crowded with
parishioners and friends who had as
sernbled TO greet the rector on the COM
pletion OF the twenty-second year OF his
rectorship. Bishop Harding was also
present and rendered hearty congratula-
lions both TO Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport.
The church choir. under the leadership
OF William Scantlebury. choir master,
entertained the company with music.
after which refreshments were served
and a pleasant social hour was spent.
W ". Tolson. president Of the club. was
chairman His co-wCrkers had adorned
the hall with the beautiful leaves and
flowers so characteristic OF the fall.
The outlook for the winters work OF
Emmanuel Church is very bright. A
large Sunday school, parochial organiZa-
tions well attended. and good congrega-
tons have attended the rector on his re-
turn e. work, and ali seem ready and
eager TO do the best they can
The children OF the Episcopal Home
Anacostia. have returned from their sum-
mer home at Colonial Beach, and are
now occupying two houses. one OF which
stands on tho newly acquired property.
About sixty children was the average
number throughout the summer, and AT
least forty-fve viii have 10 be cared for
during the winter Unfortunately. the
house recently purchased has little or
no furniture. but the superintendent is
making shift 10 do the best she can so
as 10 make the place fairly habitable for
the boys whom she has taken under her
special care.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

The Rev. DR.. Edmund 5. Rousmaniere,
rector of Grace Church. Providence. r. l..
who was elected rector OF ST. Johns
Church. this city, on the elevation OF DR..
Mackay-Smith 10 the ep!scopate and de-
clined the same. has just been elected
rector Of St Paul's. Boston Mass.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

Right Rev. Bishop Mackay-Smith, for
merly rector Of 81. Johns Church. this
city, has left Philadelphia for several
months tour abroad. for the benefit Of
his health. His place ss bishop coad1utor
will be taken by Bishop Jaggar.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

II Is thought that Rev. George c. Ora
ham will accept the call which has
reached him 70 Holy Trinity Church, Bal
timore.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

A. a meeting yesterday morning, held at
Riggs Bank. Of the trustees Of the ca
thedral the plans Of Mr.. Vaughan. the
architect, for the Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Nativity were finally approved and ac-
cepted.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

Much sympathy is felt for Rev. W. r.
Bushby. one Of the clergy Of St Adams
parish, In charge OF Columbia's Chapel;
on account of the illness Of his daughter.
who has developed tuberculosis Mr.
Bushby will be obliged TO give up his
work ut ST. Columbia's. and for some tine,
at least. become a resident Of Colorado
He will be very much missed both by
those 20 whom he has ministered so &C
ceptably and his numerous friends. cleri-
cal and lay. throughout the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

The Rev. Patrick Murphy has been ap-
pointed vicar OF Epiphany Chapel. Epiph-
any parish. in place Of the Rev. z. Ruffn
Jones. who recently resigned to accept a
parish in Virginia. Mr.. Murphy was sta
toned at Payette, Idaho. before coming
70 Washington. AS vicar OF Epiphany
Chapel Mr.. Murphy will be one OF the
assistant ministers OF Epiphany parish,
Rev Dr. r. II. McKin, pastor.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

The programme Of the eighteenth an
nual convention Of the Sunday School
Institute. which is 10 be held at the
Church OF the Epiphany October p. $3.50
a. m. calls for addresses from Rev @.
Otis Meade, OF Richmond; Rev Hugh L.
BUrleson, secretary Of the board Of mis-
sions, and Rev. c. s. Abbott. jr.. rector
Of the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

The outlook for the winters work OF
Emmanuel Church IS very bright. A
large Sunday school. parochial organiza-
lions well attended. and good congrega-
lions have attended the rector on his re-
turn a. work and ali seem ready and
eager to do the best they can.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-02

Jake Wills has commenced ex-
cavatiag for the foundation OF
his new residence north of the
track.
Ruth Noer, who has been at
tending All Saints school t
Sioux Falls, N. OAK, returned
home this week. She was ac-
companisd home By her brother
Harold who had been visiting re-
lativss at St Paul.
A number of the officials of
the Northwestern road came up
yesterday morning in special
train and stopped off for brief
visit at Soperton. Among the
party were general manager
Ashton, supt. Andrews, engi-
neer of maintenance Towne, and
asst. supt. LaComb. The latter
remained over until afternoon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-02
FIRE SWEEPS CRANDON
Six Store Buildings Destroyed in Morn
ing Blaze.

l~CRANDoN, Wis, June 90
Especial. Fire wiped out the six
store buildings and most Of the
stocks of goods this morning of
the 8. A. Clifford grocery, P.
Marks Clothing company, Gran
don Hardware company and the
Brillion and Sherlock groceries.
The Fred Ziehm meat marketand
Fl. Marks, groceries, suffered to-
tai loss of $36, 900, about onethird
of which was covered by insur-
ance.) There is no fire protection
here. The origin of fire unknown,
although it is known to have
started in the Ziehm meat mar
ket.' Wednesdays EVENING
WISCONSIN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-02
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Milwaukee Free Press.

Milwaukee Free Press.
There are only a few days left
in which to decide what the re-
cord for the celebration of the
Fourth of July shall be-what
the toll of the dead and injured
shall be for the observation of
the national anniversary.
In the past six years the livas
OF 1900 persons, chiefly child
rem have been sacrificed in the
attempt to exploit patriotic
holiday with giant frecrakers
and toy pistols, and the roll of
MANNED an d injured reaches
nearly 10000. This is an awful
price to pay for misdirectsd zeal.
The fire departments of the
country will make the usaul pre-
parations for the day. The doc
tors and hospitals Will be ready
with tetanus antitoxin. The pre-
parations for fires, casualties and
death will be ample.
1t will depend chiefly on the
parents after all, what the har
vest shall be. Theirs the respOn-
sibility. Shall the morning sun
rise next day on homes of sorrow
and affiiction? Or shall the cele-
bration of the day be safe and
sane, with nothing later to re-
greet, with no self accusations for
that might have been
prevented.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Bill Shopodock died at
the Shopodock home five miles
east of town last Sunday night.
Sectionforeman and Mrs. Kruse
and daughter Violet leave today
for Fond du Lac on a two weeks
vacation.
IGhambers Prickett left We'd
nesday for Pennsylvania to play
with Wheslocks band during the
summer season.
Erwin Glover of Laona was in
stantly killed in Connor's saw
mill yesterday morning. He il
survived bya wife and alittle boy.
Ernest Adams opened up q
barber shop in the Grand Cen
,ral hotel Friday evening. His
family will remove here az soon
as q suitable home can be gotten.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-02
SOPERTON.

/ J. V. QuMlan went to Greer
Bay Monday.
John Rogers Sundaysd Will
his family at Menominee.
Claude Colburn was up tt
Blackwell on business Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. McGraw went te
Menominee on q visit Wednes
day.
Miss Edmire Quinlan returned
Wednesday from a visit at Green
Bay.
Miss Mary Quinlan S the
guest of relatives and friends NJ
Green Bay.
VIM. Moss ST., was called to
Bradford this week by the death
of his mother.
Miss Maud Kenny went to
Marinette Saturday to visit with
relatives for a few weeks.
D. K. Nivison returned to Au-
rora, Ills, Monday after spend
ing a. week here trout fishing.
I~Mr. and Mrs. John Conn visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Wilson, at Surfing . few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Teetshorn,
who have been guests at the h.
b. McGraw home, returned to
Green Bay Wednesday.
Miss Josie Kenny, who has
been teaching school at Lancing,
Mich, arrived home for t h g
summer vacation Saturday.
The Soperton base ball team
added another victory to their
list last Sunday when they did
up Carter by score or II to 8.
A dance will be given at the
Soperton hall this Friday even
ing. Music will be furnished
by Panosh's five piece orchestra.
The Bay Shore company is
installing a larger electric light
plant, which will furnish lights
for their Offices, store and board
ing house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Murray Of
Green Bay came on visit al
h e Quinlan home Saturday
Mr.. Murray returned home Mon
day and Mrs. Murray remained
over for more extended visit.
H. E. McGraw and family and
their guests, Mrs. IL. II. Jen
nings and children went out tc
Otter lake last Sunday morning
to spend the day but the mosqui
toes were so bad they had to re
turn home.
| A surprise party was giver
Frank Derrah, Jr., last Wednes
day evening by Wabsno and
Soperton young people at the
home of his parents in Sopsrton
Light refreshments were served
at midnight and a very pleasan
time was had.
1.-The following Soperton ant
Wabeno young people spent
pleasant day out at Long LAKE
Sunday: Misses Alice Lafeity
Pearl Moss, Bertha Derrah
Hazel Russell, Mary McInnis
and Herb Laury, Oscar Hassman
| Percy La Chance, and Jane
p,ccan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-02

The Wabeno band goes to
Laona Monday morning to play
during the day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Kloske of Gillett was her
on business Monday.
4 A. Z. Burgan of Gillett was ;
business caller here Monday.
f. O. Rusch returned Wednes
day from = trip down the line.
| Atty. Tyrell Of Gillett was
here on legal business Monday.
Miss Marie Roubal returned
home from Manitowoc Monday
Geo. Paul and John Schmoll
returned from Elmhurst Satur-
day.
Judge Cratic of Manitowoc was
q caller in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. John Checota returned
Monday from q few days visit at
Spruce.
The town board of review met
Monday a d adjourned until
July 18th.
Mrs. Frank Toutloff and son
Lloyd visited at Laona the first
of the week.
John Car.stedt returned Mon
day from visit with his family
at Marinette.
Supervisor Rabbit was p
from Carter Monday to attend
board meeting.
Jim Fitzpatrick arrived from
Superior Saturday and will re-
main indefinitely.
County clerk G. G. Himley re-
turned to Crandon Monday after
a few days visit here.
Miss Segrist and Miss Schoep-
hoester of PaduS were callers in
town Wednesday morning.
Miss Daisy Lawrence arrived
Saturday from Dubuque, Iowa,
on a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Feldt and
children left for Green Bay and
other points on a weeks visit,
N. III. Smith and son Owen
came up from Clintonville Tues
day to do some surveying here.
DR.. and Mrs. Hubbard and son
returned Saturday from a weeks
visit at Oshkosh and Manitowoc.
w. L. Harris and VIM. Steiner
son of Laona, cruisers for the
Connor company, werehere We'd
nesday.
Ralph Dickinson and wife re-
turned to Amigo Monday after
spending few days with rela-
tives here.
Chairman A. j. Tipler went to
Crandon yesterday morning te
attend special meeting of the
county board.
The wedding dance at the ope
ra house last Friday evening
was largely attended and all re
port a plsasar t time.
| Miss Brazeau of Coleman wa:
the guest of her sister, Miss En-
ma tha operator at the centra
office, a few days this week.
T. F. Moore and family moved
the first of the week into tn,
Zingler building, next to the no
tel Alfred on Main street. TIL,
building has been remodeled ant
an addition built onto the same.
Read the statement Of the con
dition of the bank In another col
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-02
FOREST COUNTY
MERCANTILE COMPANY.
CHILDRENS SCHOOL SHOES

In order to close out a few lines
of Children's School Shoes, sizes from
8 IL to 2, we make the very liberal
reduction from $1.75 to $1.OO per
pair while they last.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-02
MEMS SUMMER SUITS

We still have nice assortment
of Mems Summer Suits open for your
inspection, don't fail to look our line
over before fitting yourself out for
the glorious Fourth.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-29
Close OF Unions Contest.

The prize contest that the Po
Jervis Union has been conducting
since the early part Of September.
came to an end at eight O'Clock Sat
urday night and the Judges tshalats
ed the votes. The adding machine
of the National Bank was used %
total the votes.
The following are the winners Of
the prizs; Miss Rose Hafner, $3.50
double diamond ring, 274, 62s votes;
Miss Media B. DObba, trip to Bermu-
da, 11e, $50 votes; Miss Mable Right
myer, trip to BOrmnda, ia, 4,4s5
votes; MB. w. Gus Wells, golden
oak side board. ss,754 votes; Everitt
B AumIok, 500 solid gold watch,
40. .9Sl votes; John Powne, aged
twelve years. leather Turkish rocker,
AZ, ,955 votes. We congratulate the
Union and the winners on the success
of their contest.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-29
. .Rel RacIra ~. .Rirar
From The IscreDi0n, Pa. \ Trt

III
5sFsissa aid "a 81 IIlssb ~ fnied
kith eei Rapks. the 5Iow water has
fqsilitkted 6a.ld.hgy wing walls and
rsildshts both des dr tka stream
havo telS6g sasaasasa 81 She oppor.
tunitys Al 6el has ~ ~ ehancs ub
there q saving us hid he undeSl
takes d hses sroapd hch in his
elemshfs bbl joA far ke has pretty
well presafyeA hts life Nd liberty
from the racks An edsIny ha can.
not a2osaIs said 10 6sthelarge guam
tIty Of hsFir which coihes from logs
fioated down thaRhchola creek. AZ,
triton ~ the rocks puiyerizes the
bark and Easksslsk IKE fns sawdast
This is taAsaNin Sic gtIIs Of the 7fish
and suffOaafes tham Reports say
thatEptten piles O lhls'bark ssveFaii
ila IS AsS found along wing wsllsl
of ha raeks and uuany dead cells arc
seen. Thssa n 10 iav in New York
state perGiitlipg & thess racks or weirs
to be placedih the Eissr and none in
this, bnt they ars so numerous and
conspicuous that the authorities of
both states cannot help but know
they are there. The law should al
low their use to catch eels, which are
said to be deetroyen of the spawn OF
game fish. foI they cannot be taken
In any considerable number in any
other way. Failure to enforce law,
to an extent, brings all laws In more
or less contempt and subject to the
whtms OF those who would violate
them. II law is good il should be
enforced and that without fear or
favor, it it is bad it should in like
manner be enforced until repealed.
The question whether good or bad
cannot be determined by those who
tranagFess foF their own purposes,
because there are few laws passed
which do not have their opponents,
and If decision was left to the public
solely anarchy would prevail.
WefavoE q law allowing eel weirs
to beplaoed in the river, under cer-
tain restrictions and limitations, but
until there Is such law the weirs
should nos be SLOWED and if put in
should be taken out by those in an
lhority.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-29
After a Divorce

Dispatches from Omaha, Neb, say.
that Happy Theodore Benner has
begun an action for divorce from ber
husband In the courts there. Non
support Is the alleged cause. She Is
a daughter of the late Senator Van
Wyck and wife who was Kate BrOd.
head of Milford and was born in
Washington. Some years ago SEN
sational story was published Of her
engagement and that as she was
about to be married she suddenly an
nounced without explanation that
she had changed her mind and with
"ut further ceremony left the place.
Soon after she married Ferdinand
Benner and part of her time was
passed here where she owns the old
homestead but lately her visits have
been few, most OF her time being
spent in travelling and in the West.
The action will be no especial sur
Prise to many here who have been
conversans with the conditions sur
rounding her married life.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-29
..paintink Fruit TreIes

A correspondent wrote DR.. Sur
facs that number Of people who
bad painted 'trseB with white lead
and shReed Oh bad Loss theme. Tue
DR.. PrSlehses :suEprIse at this and
says he knows Of thousands Of trees
50 painted without bad effeots. He
recommends painting only apple,
pear and quincs trees, bot says ne
painted young peach frees and they
bore an excellent crop. Painting
keeps out borers in summer and Is
alao s6rhs ptrotectiOn against mice
and rabbits. ItAny one has had ex-
perience with. suoh treatment Il
would be a great satisfaction 10 Dr..
suFhaee.td learu the results. ana es-
pecialiy che kind Of oil used and the
kiad Of trees painted.