davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-11-16

List IA koristi delav-
skesa l.udstva. Delav-
CT so opraViceni do
vsesa kar produciraio.
This paper Is devoted
to the interests OF tn
working class. Work
ers are entitled to all
what tn ey produce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

Was IL Mayor John F. Miller. else who prom
ed many months ago that be rid OF that relic OF
barbarism Scattle's chain gang7
We had it Tor a long time aud ii anyone bad
asked ii still existed would have ventured
and have answered. "Nof
but 1t has gone This morning aud yesterday morn
ing and the morning before has clanked its down the
OF Seventh past The Star office engage
work somewhere in the Pike st. district.
There we're old men. mddeagcd and boys in this
chain On the first morning noticed young fellow
with his eyes though ashamed be
not 50 careful that those him might recognize
him This morning his hat the top OF his head and
there was sign Of shame. hardly OF regret
DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS9
that the chain gang has done for this young
what has done for thousands Of others in tho past
that three days he has made up his mind that
he does not care.
II that he is longer ashamed tina, the OF
the curious the sympathetic glance Of the
child brings blush TO his check
that in his eyes such terrible thing after
Ill to be the chain gang.
II that cell in the penitentary has not half the
horrors for this young that il had three days ago
Perhaps that in three days he has become hard
ened criminal although he may be answering for only
slight oiense against society.
lis terrible thing contemplate this truth chat
as that Seattle this making criminals perhaps
OF young who in OF thoughtessncss have
violated city ordinance law. OF very serious
moment.
isn't about time that providing employment Tor
these IN other way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
WOMEN WHO WORK
NO. = THE AUTHOR



The woman who writes should be
properly grateful Cor having been
born In Just tho nick OF time to DO
her work IN an age Of unprocodent
cd opportunity. Envy may well pos.
seas the spirits " her departed ais
ters who atrove for literary achieve.
ntcnts under less auapleioua clrcum
stances,
Il h the day OF the writer.
The growth III population aud I'd
uratlonal fAcilitiea has raised up
new hosts ~ readers HnterpfiHing
publishers of newspapers. perlodi
Gals aud hooks are ever ga the look
ant for new men and women who
can BRING into The game ffeah view.
points aud varied material and
style
The proportion Of lanrela won by
the woman writer grows yearly
more imposing
IN the domain Of the short story
the national reputation for CLEVER
ness h largely supported hy Amer
lean women writer's This form %
authorship ~ nov vastly mere re-
munefatlvo than Ia the day % Ed
gar Allan Poe. who sometimes
thought himself lucky 10 xet IS for
tale Nowadays it's no uncommon
thing Toe a good story to BRING its
author all the why FROM 500 10
tl0.On0. according 20 the writer's
reputation and the length and value
Of the work.
Some writer's who have won
reading public of their own. earn
an income OF between $40. 600 and
81. 600 a year. A less successful
average falls between $1,000 and
g. 900.
Among tho women authors Of
note Marie coroih i said % rank
first IN earning capacity. hnr pub
Usher allowing her 3s "a per cent
on her books Mrs. Humphrey Ward
liz perhaps the afaadienl money win
ner She Va nAid to receive $1,000
Tor the serial Rights Of each Of her
stories and 70 per cent In royalties
Ailas Johnston d supposed 20
have received between $50. 900 and
$4,000 In royalties FOR her To
Have and 10 Hold Alice Hagnn
Rice has been reported 10 have
formed a private banking company
In Louisville. Almost million
coplss az her Mira. WiExa OF the
Cabbage Patch we're sold. and
fsovey Mary" was . worthy quo
cea@or. smmll fortunes have hcnu
won By a number % women noves
lets. among whom are Mary VIII
kfns F'feeman. Mrs. Wharton. Ellen
GIasgow. Mrs. Burnstt and Kate
Douglas Wigasn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

a He seemed to regard this a.
absurd and unnecessary ! tried 10
explain. bat orr frantic efforts to
drag him in. must have softened his
heart We shut the door and we're
spcechless with laughter when papa
appeared Ia the door.
Papa had tried for I 3 years 10 sup
press my giggilna but had resigned
himself to the Inevitable. aud was
not surprised TO find VS. speechIeas
He said that We were going home
sooner than he had expected aud to
get our things ready right away
We said yes to everything. We
we're 20 anxious TO have him 20. for
that young man would not keep still
lie kept saying my name Is Saw.
yer I'm but what be was. he was
not allowed 90 say for Emma quietly
but firmly shut the door in the
young mans face each time he said
my name Ii Sawyer After papa
went we let the young man out.
Explanations followed. He was
Col f.eeke'H nephew He felt quite
certain that we were the girls in
his uncle's party. but before he
could say so we had shut him In
the closet Col Locke had never
mentioned hts name. They blame
me for putting him IN the closet,
but It Is al right. Emma's engaged
10 Mr.. Sawyer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

sylvia removed the clsef a'oenwre
Of leading miIilnsr and plscsa u
fondly ON her knees. stuck cob
lectlos Of deadly looking hat pins
into il and announced:
-f'm back.
I'm intensely Interested. pray 90
on"
~And." continued Sylvia impress.
sfveEy. Emma's eagnEed.
How did you manasa Il
II didn't IL Was due entirely to
. mistake I made Papa invited
Emma ard me 70 90 70 Vioksbnrg
on thar monument Business with
him. aud Cor Locke told TnpE that
be wouid take bis nephew and
show m q good time Wa delight
ed. EuSTna ditto. Mama said she
saw enough Of our nonsense "a
home aud wished she could have
q nice quiet trip with papa. Her
objections. we're overFuied
II Rad haarsi much of this nephew
from Col. Locke Ever since Carl
and I have been engaged ! have
wanted Emma 20 be engaged too.
You see We have always been chums
and shared everything except Carl
and here was an opportunity 10
have Emma and this nephew meet
and wnll--you know what I mean.
ITO skip forty years. the nephew
missed the train. We were dis
appointed and said 80. The morn.
lng after We arrived papa aud
mama and Col Locke went 70 tho
military park Fight after breakfast
Emma and ! arose at $780, We were
not hungry. 80 she went ont after
fudge When she returned she re-
marked that there was . Young
man in y dandy touring car In
front Of the hotel. but We forgot Il
in the interest In the fudge which
WAS particularly nice nudge Pres
emily a young mnn came in from
the office Ga yery.much.outOfthe-
0rdlnaryyoungm took Oft his
hat, looked at liB lnauiringlY I'm.
ma in some subtle way conveyed
the information that this was the
young man I'm the touring car.
"Ifs looked 10 embarrassed and
foolish and 20 ! laughed. which
gave him courage 70 announce that
be was looking for some one and
We told him that he looked the part.
One remark led to another and We
we're aeHting nicely acquainted when
1 saw papa and mama and Col
Locke getting ont ~ a carriage In
front 0f the hotel a thousand wild
Suggestions az 10 ways and means
Of getting rid Of the young man
before papa came In flew through
my mind thought Of introducing
him 20 papa ~ an old friend from
Chicago. but remembered that
didn't have any old friends that
naDa did not know 81 this lime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
| WONDER

weudgr IL the nfaa1waf High
VIII have . WANING team.
! ~end~r ~hY seattle aniia
itas - very htti~ ersact.
wonder 10 tns moon 10 cheese
A. 10 40 astun sata
And Wy Ksoand e~ppex smakes yuu
mf4amN~
Htspe~iaiiY n it's rwa
Z wonder wiiF the grass - xrern.
and Why fMa aAF - htuN
! woFf&f why my umHa WNpsFa
when w~ nave istsh stsS.
Z wonder vshy arrthuf~tsr
= - awfuliy haFa faF me
esnder Why f~ruHslsfu
Iaat ~ the usilil~eu So
I wonder Why ola wc4h
Used no nifshius in TIE fieed.
wunsier why nIy mH usnse screams
when nfw catches eiKtk ~ efsoa
wwndnr " DSerae washington
Mpaiiy newer tntd = fiw
wonder ~ I'm anNa eMHssRh
To 80 90 u~aFeu WHEN ! Jies
wonder whf my papa says
ffFs etuaya sffeFt ef eeahs
B4s lnusf - all wouaeT
WHY ! ever wrote fnla trash.
RUTH TffuAPNpN.
Broadway Hikhi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

BEING 9ond comes natural to a
woman = man has 90 be sentenced
20 it
The thlnN that makes = man con-
neited about Bis talents IL not %
have any
The ihinN that puts enthusiasm
into peoples prayers u wanttn <
what thes pray for.
THE only thing that can reraufiie
a woman "a wearing Goioahes IS how
much too biE they are for her.
You can tell when n man Isn't a
siafreaa In business hv how sure he
- sumnswdY else who 81 a gtfc~rap
10 also = thief New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

WaWfFN IfFN.
TO remove stubborn afaifm from
fhs porcelain IN tire bath room
se9mr win saff ard VfDeNBr Heat
vinegar boiling hot. ard dissolve In
III all the aalt that II VIII take up
Turn this solution into tie STAINED
porcelain and let Il rcmain until
coid
Flour ? fish before putting Il into
the bgnflef This wifi prevent the
akin from sticking 10 the wires ~
~ meat - extra thlek. requiring
sdditlonAl tiIne for brosiinN lay over
g bakins pan g keep ia the heat
stale bread crumbs and dry bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
IeMNIA.G THNGtAG iIksRlafy1g

Emma awoke 10 the seriousness 0f
che situations. There wns no ESCAPE
except down the very passage that
papa was easninR up The only
ether doaF led to closet. We told
the Young man that papa's IDEAS Of
pFoprietY we're not ~ b. trffied wlth
asd begged hsFu TO go into tho clos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

crfnGBn are quite different Stats
crumbs are the crumbs ~ stale
bread made ~ rubbing tire bread
over n CRATER. They are 70 be used
in pnddlaxa sud aa0Ailopnd HsHhaa.
Dry bread crumbs are The bita n
stale bread dried in the oven until
slightly brown. then rolled on =
hoard and alfted. They ara 20 bs
used ~ cfum5fnn croqEefa. oyk-
fers, outlets, nest and fish. or aa =
covering for dihhes wiich are % Be
baked
Polish your toilet silver q iittfe
every day with = soft. dry cloth ard
70 win not need 20 be polished once
a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
Cheap CoIonist tickets

VIII be sold again this spring,
westbonnd. via Oregon II. Il. & Nav.
igation Company's picturesque line.
during March and April. From
Chicago. sal08; Sc Louis. Sa0.50.
Omaha, kansaa CITY. Sc. Paul and
all Missouri river points, $500.
Deposits taken at Union Ticket OF
flee. No. COS First Ave. w. IL
ELLIS Gonl Agt. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

husband rlp.
Diamonds come highest when sold
~ cut rafeN
Wise men make proverbs that
fuuta may utannotc them.
Crooks understand the art OF get d
ting out Of financial straits
Women wouldn't be 40 laxative
n they only spoke their minds.
liut the silver lining OF most
clouds IL not Of the triple plate
brand
The light Of happiness H. often
shut out b. the shadow ~ suspicion.
The nNeraKn man viii quickly
acknowledge he corn ~ yOn stan on
his fnot.e@tshlNHgu News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

Booker r Washington. Ia re-
cent address on honesty told a story
90 a slave huT
"A smart. active hoy slave" he
said, was put up for sale at a
Memphis slave market.
Liking fhe lads looks and fear.
Ing that he might faii Into the hands
90 a cruel master. q rich gentleman
lnid a friendly hand on HIS arm aud
said
n ! buy sou viii You be hon
antY'
'"fho hoy answered calmly.
81 will he honest. air whether
YOU buy me or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

The f0llowinN ffuu the Santa fa
EmspIoyee Maxaxine - printed hwrs
~ rwqwrst
Go ahead mna make Your play.
Never mind the hsfue kerr
Ifef# ~ every workers. Gay
Never mind tne Nnsaehef
ExeryoHf Wiho seeks to antue.
~ aticcrasfui. hell suallgu
IT'S % fAufe = cestafa slRn---
Never mind thu kn0eker.
II yua have s task 20 a..
Never ru8ud tha hnoeheF
Have geut nerve ard ase ~
thfonnh
Never mind the kuacknr
When your iabnra hmwe heeu dune
Yon may know that yuu have won
IL tf4e pounding has begun
Never mind the knaekar
lie strikes only these wha climb
Never mind tho kpeckeF
IT'S success ne dcrus a crime.
Newer mind the huock4f.
II b. hammers a. Yestf nafne
Then be sure yeu'rr Ia tbs game.
sfia 4 species ~ nrriaIsu
Newer msmd the hssekaF
Ifss low aim nfffrna hla saases
Never rufnd the hu1ekwF
FtefcrNa storms sire uairkeat PASSED (.
Never mind fiHe knurker
Wtten kmunkora course ~ rtSn.
Wnnu hin ieors and ncuFf@ are dones
fafi bo curaad ~ everyone
Never mind the hnorker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

our f4yemr4aid Elizabeth has re.
Gently been experimenting Cat
safe diHtaurof some extensive res
pairs on our barn These repairs
Included, among other things. the
violent tearing or 81 the root an
exciting operation accompanied by
much beautiful aud sonl-inspiring
noise
A rainy day caused suspension
Of out door work. and Elizabeth
fraugferred her attention 20 the
Kitchen. When SHE came upstairs
after an hours absence her mother
said 20 her
Where have YOU been 30 long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
aas ne Dssav Have sns us.sk~r-
rhf~f

T1sey had both been married be-
fore
Yea ne said. loahIBa a. her
when she had finished dressing.
Your hat ~ on straight. your waist
IL blttfoned down the hack. your
Nfsitn skirts dnnff show. ! have the
front dour key the furnace fire ~
fixed the back door IL locked. tho
liwht in thu bedrouu isn't burning,
ard I'm reauy.-@cnutU Vns"
sslaorwn" size replied ARE yuu
sure you have clean haudker-
rhtafT
F.Fperleucc had taught them both
a trick or Wo.@-Dctrait Free Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

III A#EeAoC1 sr1 mas who
fV WXI( hnrpa on oas
EA.1Ao stsiaa makes q
49, nm IN asirascs Of ciia
1k&& mosfe."
-@W I'll
I'll
wife why 40 yea want clafibei
70 ~ abroed and study music7 Don't
rou kneW size has no iairntf
Husband Certainly bat ( have 90
I've in the hanaa with her 10 ale re.
malns here, don't ~
well said the American heiraHa.
'pne thina j. certain ~ ! don't like
~" count he's easy 20 divorce"
IN their hat bands followed BY aoane
~ the alleged stern sw1 does not
nreassa Fily Indicate that thsy are
A caafesstss.
''Hay. old man. ! have q confession
90 make flaat nishf, In the dark. I
alssea your wife NOS knowing It
''panst mention a.. Old fcIiow. I
once mHde the same mistake my-
ae'f New Yesh Herald.
Welt. Matched rafr.
Meud iguas you thInk they are
Mary Rather. he's a vaanta rgau
ana she's q stssn widow Pick Me-
Shears goa lucky ia lover
He should say 7 wnsf have
been refused five times W three
years Kansas city Journal
Muap would have more and lost
ali e~fiefNaH
"Ths tins. the place and tbs gfFi
How seldom Ma see them together +"
And smother rare conibinafien IL
the man. tia scheme and TIE cola f-~-
ioniayiii~ Courier Journal
Misfofiaas IL not always an evil
italian.
The waiter aHpested a go-csnf tip
bat BE aidn't Krf a. This IL
quarter you gave Hfe. az. be aue-
geafed nlsanlaRlY
That's 81 flght ssld the gaesf
Il never 10 thlHns ~ halves
And ~ walked ont with a ma gnff-
iosns atF.as'lev eimnd Leader
Mosi~mty - the Beauty ~ wousa.---
Hospitality.
-And dsd ygu an3e3 your African
tFip. a'esf How dia yea IKE the
.ok. tasY wsrs extremely kind
hearisai frey ~anted 70 Keep ne
theirs fer asaaeF London Opinion
rA~ Dsffere~~~.
little Lester f.ivsrmors Papa.
what - the afffarenea bet uF~au =
vislan and a stmht Thia book emyM---
Mr. fAwwrm0Fe--Tha difference be-
tween : Klfi before and after shs ls
wssiast stay.
There wan = young fellow from Mars
Wbc rode oncs o. twice on our ears
Ike fhr rest Of the chaps.
if9 eoeid euiT gpt straps.
70 be isft sud went bach to tse stars
xsFy stnsrIs.
Mr. B*owp--ffow old are the
NJ 8tugths~Tswa Yeara
NJ. Hfnwn~-i fhought they were
b0rM only about 4 year awoT
,,,s,. a.''ssa ssar~ fiaas but
SONS Dan.
NJ uazk csswev.
know not Wiieu tie dnF shall he
hnnw not Whan our eyes may
0s vii yoaF words be sad er
u may nos T. siii years have paamed.
Fili eysa are dim ard tFrssaa
ms ~oeid q side, but. love. az last
o~r hanaH onF hearts, must meet
Chorus
sosne day. some day. some dss shall
love. / know no, when or how
Love, ] know not when or how.
ONLY thiss only tatsi this. that once
yuu loved me-
Only Tits. love you now. 4 love you
1 love You now
know not. are you far or near.
Vf are you dead or DO you live.
r know not who the blame should
baar
or vito should plead or VINO Tor.
Bss whea ne meet, soms day. some
Rye. eis~ser grown the truth may
And ever cloud shall roll away
That darkness, love. 'twixt you
and nae.
-a7'--.'-4--7---a---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

iffh' mas who
hnrpa Dn 0ae
sfriaR makes s.
aaisnnTe Of cistn
fnosfe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

dear p"
"Oh. i've Just been In the Kitchen, =
ahe answered. watching Nora take
the shingles OFF fish "--- W oman .
Home Companion,
REMNANTS OF WALL PAPER.
SC Der bolt and up. while they
last New goods. 20 TO so per cent
less than regular ali this month.
Get IN ahead Of the rush on fixing
mp for spring and tho Fair
FEDERAL PAINT A. WALL
PAPER CO.
1914 First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

Visits cofsspordent and makes Wireless
Observations In His Notsboek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

Way old man. J have confession
90 make flaat night In the dark. I
Kissed your wife, NOS knowing II
-pont mention a.. oid fellow. I
once madn the same mistake uy=
self T@ New York Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
Fulton

VIM Lee spent last Saturday in Chi
cage.
Misses Grail and Shaw spent Sunday
at their homes.
OP Murwin enjoyed the first launch
ride of the season last Saturday.
Misses Carrie Scofield and Ida Muir
win spent last Friday in Madison.
Miss Elizabeth Greene was an over
Sunday visitor with GAINESVILLE friends.
Miss Carrie Scofeld returned to Wal
kerville, Ont, after two weeks visit
with Fulton relatives.
Fred Cooper Of Columbia, S D, was a
guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs L E
Thurston d part Of last week.
Rev Price moved his family to Dous-
man, Wis, the first Of the week, where
he will have. charge OF the Congrega-
tiCnal church the ensuing year,
Ernest McCeig, who has been attend
ing the short course at the U w this
winter, visited with friends here Sat
urday and left in the evening for his
home in Canada.
Rev Adeler Of Beloit conducted the
church services here last Sunday morn
ing and evening and will also next Sun
day. Everyone invited to come out to
these meetings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
Albion Prairie

The Sunshine club will meet with
Mrs S Hall Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Howarth and daughter of James
vile are visiting friends on the Prairie.
Mrs ABBY was called to Madison last
Thursday by the serious illness of her
sister
Ladies Aid society of the P M church
will be entertained at the home of Mrs
Geo Sherwood this week.
The Circle will meet at the home of
Mr. Leonard Marsden April End. Music,
games and refreshments for ten cents.
All are cordially invited.
Rev ] Hardcastle of Platteville, Wis,
will preach at the P M church next
Sunday afternoon and evening, and at
the church at Sumner Sunday morning.
All are welcome.
Monday was moving day. Charley
Pattison moved into Sam Halls tenant
house, John ABBY into Lars LENS Jr,
Lars Lem into the home he purchased
from Charley Marsden.
The Ladies Aid society with their
husbands called on Mrs Wilmer Slagg
to celebrate her birthday March 18th.
After spending most enjoyable even
ing the surprise party served refresh
ments and presented Mrs Slagg with a
set of sterling silver spoons and cold
meat fork.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
Albion Academy

Prin Theo Ringoen visited over Sun
day in Chicago.
Mamie NOtsetter entertained the
Sewing Circle Monday afternoon.
Miss Laura Weverstad of Edgerton
visited here over Sunday with her sis
ter, Miss Nettie Weverstad.
This weeks basket ball schedule is as
follows, all games being played here:
Tuesday, Milton Junction high school;
Thursday, Edgerton high school, Sat
urday, Monroe National Guards.
The Literary society elected the fol-
lowing officers at it's last regular meet
ing: Alma Gilman, president; Charles
Dixon, secretary; Otto Notsetter,
treasurer. Program committee-Miss
Clara Jensen, Herman NOrdly and Os-
car Wee.
Hialmer Edwards has been elected
president of the Athletic association
and Justus Ellingson base ball captain
to fill vacancies caused by the resigna
ton of Henry Prestegaard, who does
not expect to be here during the spring
term.
The following new works have just
been purchased for the library: Elson' S
History of the United States-5 vols;
Taine's History of English Literature
vols; Palgrave's Golden Treasury;
Abbott's Shakespearean Grammar;
Pope's Poetical Works; Elliott's Blind
Mathilde; Ibsen's Dolls House.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
Rockdale

A large portion of our citizens have
the grip at present.
Mrs Oscar Anderson is visiting her
sisters, Mrs Crump and Mrs Mcneil, in
Chicago.
Oscar Anderson has moved his family
back to his farm in the north end of
the village.
Alma Tellefson returned to Milwau-
kee last Friday after visiting relatives
here couple of weeks.
George Brounty, who has been en-
ployed in his uncle's meat market out
in Washington, is visiting at the old
homestead.
Peter Olson Skaar and Olena Som
mervold were united in marriage at the
church by Rev John Holverson last Sat-
urday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
Porter

C. Stewards are moving to GAINESVILLE.
Mrs A B Fessenden is improving
slowly.
P Riley's family moved to Edgerton
on Monday.
The roads are slightly improved but
are still bad enough.
Miss Alice Herman has gone to Ed
gerton for few weeks.
G. White held his auction Wednesday.
They contemplate trip to Scotland.
Mrs Mcmahon and daughter have re-
turned to their home in North Dakota.
Thos Cassidy's little son, who has
been very i'll of pneumonia, is getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs John Collins returned
home on Monday after two weeks
visit in Iowa.
Mrs D Casey returned home on Tues
day after visit with relatives in north
ern Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs H Erickson rejoice over
the safe arrival of twin girls on Sunday
morning. All doing tlnely.
Mr. and Mrs B Peach returned home
again on Monday. We are all glad to
hear of Mrs Peach's recovery.
Frank Bienash's folks have moved
here from MELVILLE and will occupy the
place soon vacated by Chas Jones.
R Earle's family are to move onto
the old Earle homestead this summer.
Jas Earle's family are going to Dakota
soon.
Miss Frances Nichols entertained her
schoolmates on Monday evening, the
occasion being her twelfth anniversary.
A delicious supper was served and the
evening spent in playing games. etc.
1t goes without saying that they all en-
joyed it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-19
isle of Spice. -

H. H. Frazee's piquant, musical mix
ture, elsie of Spice" the merriest and
brightest Of all musical productions,
will be seen at the Auditorium, Slough
ton, Monday, March %, with the same
cast and company, together with all the
scenery, electrical and mechanical eff
fects and beautiful costumes, which
characterized it's successful runs in Chi
cago, New York and Boston. Prices,
$3.50, $1.O0, 75c, SOC, 25c. Telephone
and mail orders have best of attention.
Choice Seed Grains for Sale.
Oderbrucker barley.
Wis. No. corn.
Swedish Select oats (smut free).
w. B. PORTER,
15tf Evansville, Wis.