davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
roads board since the preliminary an

roads hoard since the preliminary an
nouncement.
A recent conference in Atlanta, Ga, in
volying President Charles A. Barrett Of the
Farmers Union and President Hooper OF
the A. A. A., brought forth cooperation
which will result in Mr.. Barrett being
one of the speakers, with another farmer
talker in the person of T. j. Brooks. At
wood, Tenn, national legislative commit
teeman Of the Farmers Union. which mas
a grand total of some 100000 members,
every one of whom is q good roads ad-
vocate.
Since the use Of convicts in road build
ing is becoming an established fact IN
many states. there Will De a session Oh
the convention devoted to this subject.
which at present is concerning the ma
tional committee on prison labor and the
American Fe.eration of Labor. There
will be speakers from both OF these or
ganiZationS.
Realizing that the passage Of the Lin
coin memorial highway bill would accen-
tuate the return Of the federal govern
ment to national roads construction: the
viii support tine s s,a. ose Of con
press and the matter Will be especially
Considered at the Washington convention.
Definite declarations of support OF the
measure have been received from all
narts of the country. and the chances are
exceedingly bright for q road which shall
fittingly connect historic Gettysburg with
the National Capital. Speaker Champ
clark has had no hesitancy in placing
himself squarely on record. while many
others no less emphatically state that
this practical kind of q memorial would
best serve to perpetuate the fame Of the
martyr President.
Believing in the support of all con-
ventions which have for their aim the
furtherance OF highways Improvement
the A. A. A. will be represented this
week by q delegation headed by Chair
man George c. Diehl Of the national good
roads board. ct the Rochester. n. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

coast, the Gresham e. Boston. the Acush-
net at Woods hole. Mass; the Mohawk
at New York: the dereifct destroyer
Seneca at Tomkinsville. N. T.; the Onon-
daga at Norfolk. the Apache on tho
the Pamlico on the Carolina
sounds. the Seminole at Wilmington. N.
c.. and the YamacIaw at Savannah: Go;
Ra,,imore for an overhauling. also is
under orders for service and win be used
to take the place Of any OF the cruising
cutters that may be withdrawn from
service and for special work.
From midnight OF November ~ until
midnight of March 81 Of next year the
Atlantic coast will be patrolled constant
ly. and the commanding officers OF the
vessels are instructed to keep a lookout
for vessels that may be In distress and in
need Of aid. AS the winter storms IN the
Atlantic, south Of the Savannah station.
and in the Gulf Of Mexico are seldom
severe. the vessels on those waters have
no special cruising orders, but should
necessity arise they will go to the aid OF
vessels needing their assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Automobile Calendar.

November 20-23-First American
Road Congress. Richmond. Va,
auspices American Association for
Highway Improvement OF Wash
ington. D. c.
November 22-Road Users Day
under direction Touring Club of
America.
November 22-start of eleven
day acknowledgements tour.
November 27-vanderbilt road
race. Savannah. Ga
November 30-Grand prix race.
Savannah. Ga.
January 1-5-Annual show. Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
of America, Grand Central Palace,
New York.
January 6-13-Twelfth annual
show, pleasure car division. Auto
mobile Board of Trade. Madison
Square Garden, New York.
January 6-2O-Mad son Square
Garden show, New York city, Auto
mobile Board of Trade
January 1O-17-Annual show,
Motor and Accessories Manufacture
ers, Madison Square Garden, New
York
January 1O-17-Annual show, Ma
tional Association of Automobile
Manufacturers. Grand Central Pal
ace, New YORK.
January 13-N-Philadelphia au-
tomobile show, LIST and Sd Regi-
ment armories.
January 15-2oTwelfth annual
show, commercial division, Auto
mobile Board Of Trade. Madison
Square Garden, New York
January 1S-201Annual meeting
Society of Automobile Engineers,
New York.
January 2O-26-Milwaukee show.
January 22-27-Show at Provi-
January 22-27-show at Detroit,
Mich
January 27-February 1o-Eleventh
annual show under the auspices of
the National Association of Auto
mobile Manufacturers, Coliseum.
Chicago.
February 5-1O- Annual show,
pleasure car exhibit, st. Louis
February 1911 = Annual show,
commercial car exhibit, ST. Louis.
February 12-17-Show at Kansas
City, Mo.
February 14-17-Show at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
February 17-ALShow at Newark,
N. ].
February 17-24-Minneapolis show.
February 19-4-Show at Hart
ford, Conn.
March 2-s-Pleasure car show,
Boston.
March 4-9-Show at Denver, Col.
March 13-2O-Show of Boston
Commercial Motor Vehicle Dealers
Association, Mechanics building,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
TWO SCHOONERS SOLD.
The Nelly Bly, Passes Into Hands Of
Other Parties.

The little schooner Nelly Bly,. q we'll
known cord wood runner on the Potomac
river. was one OF two vessels the sale
Of which was recorded In the custom
house at Baltimore this week. The
Nelly BLY, was sold by Edward Gaether
to James e. Gary, and the considsra-
ton named In the bill Of sale was S..
The Nelly BLY, is two-masted schooner
OF twelve tons register. and ID si.4
feet long. 1873 feet beam and SO deep
in the hold. She was built at 6arahs
creek. Va. In 1890. and halls from Bal
timore.
The other transfer was the schooner
Kirk Dougherty. seventeen tons. from
Elisabeth c. Powell and James Hall.
administrators. to q. Walter Haddaway.
J. Camper Harrison, s. Taylo. Harrison
and Harry r. Howeth, 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

meeting Of the American Road Builders
Association. and also at the notable gath
ering Of the American Association Of
Highways Improvement scheduled for
this week In Richmond. President Pres
ton Belvin Of the Virginia State Auto
mobile Association will preside on what
will be known as road users day The
Virginia member Of the national automo-
bile organization has been particularly
energetic during the past twelve months
In securing legislation which will soon
give the Old Dominion state compre-
hensive improved highways system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
ORDERS TO REVENUE CUTTERS.
Instructions Issued for the Winters
Cruising Work.

Orders which will December start the
vessels Of the revenue cutter service. at
stations between Maine and Georgia, in
service for winter cruising work were
sent last Wednesday from the division Of
the service in the Treasury to the com-
manding officers Of the cutters Wood
berry and Androscoggin on the Maine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Forty-four interments were made in
Fassett cemetery during the year.
Gordon, the one year old son of Mr..
and Mrs j. D. Whittet, died on the 9Th
inst
The outside world is respectfully re-
quested not to send any more tramps
into the tobacco section under promise
of work.
Beaumont De Forest and Florence
Soverhill were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
ii. Soverhill, at GAINESVILLE.
J. H. Downey was easily worsted in
q wrestling match at Union hall by a
Cooksville man. A large crowd wit
messed the contest, Aaron Wallin act
ing as referee.
Geo. Spangler, who removed to Ed
gerton from Richland county, has been
named as marshal. He has but one
hand, but the iron claw answers every
purpose of the missing member. He
brings them every time.
Friday, Feb. IL, 1886.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
Obituary.
JOHN HENRY CARPENTER.

John Henry Carpenter was born in
Rennsaler Co., New York, in 1888. He
came to Wisconsin with his parents in
1916 and settled on the farm that has
been his home ever since. In 1853 he
was married to Martha Spencer; she
died in 1855. Mr.. Carpenter was mar
ried to Mary Goodrich in 1857 and for
fifty-two years they travelled the high
way Of life together. Three years ago
they celebrated their golden wedding,
and the large gathering of neighbors
and friends on that occasion was an
evidence of the fact that this pioneer
couple had high place in the friend
ship and esteem of their neighbors. In
1896, Mr.. Carpenter with many of his
neighbors gathered at their home to
celebrate very unusual event, the an
niversary of fifty years of continuous
residence on the same farm. On Oct.
18th, 1909, Mrs. Carpenter answered
the call of the master, and on Feb. 8,
1911, Mr.. Carpenter also passed through
the portals of death to the home be-
yond. He leaves one son, Orlow, three
grand children, three great-grand-chil-
dren, and Miss Nettie, who lived with
them for IL years, now in New York,
to mourn his departure. Mr.. Carpen-
ter was hospitable, warm hearted
man of the rugged pioneer type. He
lived for sixty-four years on the same
farm. He was held in high esteem by
his neighbors and acquaintance. The
funeral was held in the horne en- Mon
day p. M, Feb. 6, Rev. G. X. Mac
Innis officiating. Burial was made in
Albion cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
ORSON VAUGHN.

Orson Vaughn, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Vaughn, was born in Full
ton, Wis, in 1848, died at Sioux Falls,
S. D., Jan. %, 1911, after a brief ill
ness of grip and heart complications.
His early life was spent on farm in
the town of Fulton, and later was en-
gagged in the livery business in this city
for time. About Is years ago he re-
moved to Sioux Falls, S. D., where he
continued to reside until his death.
His second marriage, to Alice Gates,
took place in Edgerton in 1891, who
with one daughter, Gertrude, aged Is
years, survive. The deceased was a
man of even temperament, modest in
his ways and enjoyed the respect and
confidence of large circle of friends.
The remains were brought here for in
terment in Fassett cemetery on Jan.
26, accompanied by the wife and
daughter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
Congregational Church Briefs.

''The Latent Possibilities of Charac-
ter" is the theme for Sunday morning.
The text, '"The truth shall make you
Free"
Watch the announcements each week
for some of the distinguished speakers
we are to have in the near future, for
the Mems Club and the Sunday even
ing service. We have several already
promised. Remember that the next
will be a week from next Monday
night when Rev. Rowell, pastor of the
First Congregational church of Beloit,
will address the men at Mr.. John Ma
whinney's.
missing the Mark" is the theme for
Sunday evening. Text, John 1922.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
Public Library Notes.

SOME NEW THINGS AT THE LIBRARY.
New lights have been installed at the
library this week and are great i'm
provement. Come in and see how much
easier it is to find what you want on
the shelves.
All the new bills before the legisla-
ture are to be found on the center table
and in the Assembly Journal are not
able speeches such as that of Senator
LaFollette accepting his reelection.
The following new books have just
been received:
BIOGRAPHY.
Gilder-Grover Cleveland; record of friend
ship.
SOCIOLOGY.
Kirkup-History of Socialism.
POETRA
Field, Eugene-Poems.
FICTION.
Abbott-Molly Make believe
Allen-Doctors Christmas Eve.
Altscheller- Horsemen of the Plains.
Barclay-ROSary.
Barclay Mistress of Shenstone
Bennett-The Ciayhanger.
Bennet-~hogun's Daughter
BROWN hite Roses
Cooper-The Pathfinder.
Cummins The Lamplighter.
Field-Holy Cross.
Field-Proftab Tales.
Henry-Whir'ig gs
Hoover--Opal
LummiS -King'af the Brpncos.
Ward-Empty ouse.
Reed-Master OF he Vineyard
Richmond Red Topper Burns
Stuart-SonIa's .sather
Tompk1ns-F and Mothers.
CHILDREN.
Burroughs-SCli els and Other Fur Bearers.
Codd-With 20 the Pacific.
Hale Man VITA Country
Hare-Wolo b
Hlgg1ns-I'tsi~ incess of Tonopah.
RhOdeS-Gnffs VI u and Trsla
Wheeler Zap Pete of Pusa sgsgnd.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
GUST DALLMAN.

The funeral of Gust Dallman, who
died after brief illness from pneu-
monia, took place from the home of his
mother, Mrs. Rachel Dallman, Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. End, Rev. j. c.
Spilman officiating. He was in his 9th
year. Born in Germany, he came with
his parents to Edgerton when but four
years of age. In 1902 he was united in
marriage to Miss Irene Fessenden of
the town of Fulton, and this city has
since been their home. Besides the
widow, two children, son and daugh-
ter, survive-W Willie, aged Z, and Elsie,
aged 9. He also leaves four brothers
and one sister-Fred, Ernest, Henry
and Otto, and Miss Mary, all of whom
reside here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
Scenic Theater to Reopen.

The Scenic Theater will reopen in a
short time to it's old patrons and new
ones, and give the best motion pictures
that can be procured. Nothing but
fire proof films will be used and every
effort put forth by the management to
give you a good show and agreeable
surroundings. Music and songs will be
by best talent and worth the price
alone. Exits have been made in rear
and front with wide halls and ratings
and theater put in perfectly safe con-
dition. This, with fire proof films,
makes an ideal place to spend an hour.
It will still be called Scenic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10

State Journal: According to an un-
official report received in Madison, the
headquarters of the superintendent and
train dispatchers of the Prairie du CHEN
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road are to be transferred
from Milwaukee to Madison. The Prai-
RE du Chen division terminates at
Brookfield junction, Madison is prac-
tically in the center. The superinten-
dent of the division also has charge of
the Mineral Point division, and with his
headquarters in Madison he could reach
any towns along that line more con-
veniently. 1t is proposed to establish
the offices of the superintendent and
his assistant and the chief train dis
patcher and his three assistants on the
second floor of the West Madison pas
senger station.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
Tobacco Notes

NJ. e. Sach, representing H. Neu-
berger, tobacco exporter of New York,
| has arrived in the state for an indefi-
mite stay.
| Mr.. Jos. Cullman of New York paid
short visit to the state the early part
of the week. He was called to Cincin-
natl by the death of his sister, return
ing by way of Wisconsin.
A. Wallach was up from Chicago this
week to arrange for the warehouse
handling in this market of few car
loads of New England tobacco which he
purchased to be shipped to this state.
While working on tier of tobacco
cases in the warehouse of F. S. Baines
at GAINESVILLE, Arthur Culver fell to the
cement floor, severely bruising his left
hip. Mr.. Culver will be able to return
to his work in a few days.
Mr.. Paul Hirschorn, with the United
Cigar Manufacturers Co., of New
York, was here for short stay during
the week. 1t is doubtful if his firm,
which are large handlers of the Wis
consin crop, pack any of the 1910 crop,
having supplied themselves with old
goods instead.
The American Cigar Company's big
plant here was opened up for business
| on Monday morning with force OF
some eighty odd hands under manage
| ment Of w. B. Shaw. While this is
not a sufficient number, Mr.. Shaw says
the helpers are learning fast and are
an intelligent class. The work is pro-
crossing finely and he hopes to add fifty
more to the force by Saturday night. =
Brodhead Journal.
For SALE-Good tobacco and stock
farm of 12O acres in Rio country, good
buildings. Snap if taken at once.-J.
Sever Johnson, Rio, Wis. 11t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
Mysterious Assault Near GAINESVILLE

$500
Much mystery surrounds the attack
made on Saturday night, or early Sun
day morning, by two unknown assail-
ants upon Ellsworth Ten Eyck, aged
Is, nephew of O. N. Coon, who re-
sides some four miles east of the city
on the Milwaukee road, in the Mt. Zion
district. The young man was badly
beaten with a club, which broke two
ribs, and after falling was again struck
repeatedly until insensible.
It appears that Ten Eyck, who lives
with his uncle, heard noise outside
the house shortly after twelve Satur-
day night, and upon going out to inves-
tigate was struck by an assailant who
sprang upon him from around the cor
ner of the house. The blow was of
sufficient weight to break two ribs,
causing one of the bones to penetrate
his lung, causing a most dangerous
wound. He was then set upon by a
second man who beat him over the head
and back until insensible.
Mr.. Coon was in Edgerton on the
night in question, visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Carrier, and there were only
women in the house. Upon the failure
of young Ten Eyck to return indoors a
half hour later a search was made and
he was fonnd insensible. DR.. Edden
was hastily summoned and reached the
Coon home in time to save the young
mans life.
After dressing the wound, DR.. Edden
made an investigation of the premises
and found the club used and also dis
tinctly heard the footsteps of two men
running away from the vicinity of the
house. They had evidently waited to
learn the results of the attack. Ten
Eyck is still in a critical condition.
Inquiry at the Coon home by tele-
phone gave no definite news of the at
tack except that one was made. Mr..
Coon refuses to answer any questions
beyond stating the matter is being in
vestigated and that he has his suspi-
cions as to who instigated the attack
and hired the two thugs. Every effort
possible is being made to keep the mat
ter quiet. The attack was reported to
both Sheriff Ransom and Chief of Police
Appleby on Sunday morning and the
two departments, police and sheriff s
office, are working together on the
case.
It has been learned that Mr.. Coon
and some of his near relatives have had
considerable controversy as to the own
ership of the farm he now occupies.
This has led to the theory that the mat
ter may perhaps be family feud or
some attempt of personal enemy OF
Mr.. Coon to reach him directly.
1t is also learned that for several
nights previous to Saturday peculiar
| noises were heard near the Coon home
nv Mr. Coon hut NOT investigated 1t
is possible that the two assailants had
thought to attack the owner of the
place and not Ten Eyck.
Mr.. Coon was for many years resi-
who owns the Mole Grove up the river,
is sister of his.-Gazette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-29
Simple Recipes for
Beauty and Health

REJUvENATEs THE COMPLEX
IONA plain spurmax face-lotion
frees the skin of local impurities
end gives to an I oily o or aged cons ond
youthful tint. To make, dissolve
four ounces spurmax in half pint
hot water and add teaspoonfuls
Elycerine. The daily use of this To-
blackheads. does away with powder
and cosmetics, and keeps the com
plexion beautifully clear and rich.
Ghis is easier to Apply than pow, w,
Is Invisible when on and will not
SCALP AND HAIR CLEANSER
n oxe hot %atsp ana pan you
have enough mixture for a thor
0ughly satisfying shampoo. Nothing
EQUALS canthrox for cleansing hair
Ssor sSap ae ean19ton Seah
bhampoos with .canthrox win keep
the scalp free from dust and dand-
ruff. overcome oiliness and make
the hair grow soft, long and Won
pRoWTHsEA paste made with
powdered delatone and water APP
three minutes. then rubbed off, will
remove every trace of hair. After
using the delatone, wash the skin
carefully Esrsnn o,; Your druggist will
punce package of delatone, but II is
well worth every cent 1t costs.
KEEP THIS BLOOD TONIC
HANDY-serious Illness can be
avoided If the blood is kept in a
healthy state, and for this purpose
nothing equals the kardene blood
tonic and body-builder of our grand
mothers time. This Is made by
stirring one-half cupful sugar into
half-pint alcohol, then adding one
ounce kardene and hot water to
make a quart. The dose is a table,
spoonful before each meal, and a
treatment of this cleanses the sys-
tenn, rebuilds waste tissue and re-
stores health and appetite. This is
especially good to bring back the
color to the faded cheek as we'll
as to remove pimples and other
blemishes of the skin. Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-29

Thanksgivin' and mine for Christ
mas, There's too many all at
once,
Hard for me? Bless your
heart! / love II! Those two big
turkeys are stuffed full of pleas
ant thoughts beside breadcrumbs
and sausage meat. All the time
I've been putin sugar and but
ter and eggs and spices together,
I've been just thinkin' of all the
poor things that are too stylish
for havin' real Thanksgivin's any
moro.
81 s'pose / could give thanks at
dinner In a hotel, If l had to, but
/ d'know. Seems to me you need
all your folks around, nice and
sociable. Thanksgivin' really be-
gins for me In church, the Sun
day the minister reads the procla-
nation out. | always feel as ex-
cited, and just like hurrahin' when
he says God save the common
wealth, to end up.
We're awful fortunate In our
folks. Some families have got so
they Just go to football games and
theaters, on Thanksgivin' day |;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-29
Mr. S. VS. RECIPES

Doughnuts That Never Fail
VIII send in my recipe for
doughnuts that never fail. Take
1 cup sugar, eggs. Beat well,
add / cup of milk, nutmeg to taste
and a little ginger to prevent
soaking fat. Take 2 cups OF
bread flour, 3 teaspoons OF bak-
ing powder, teaspoon salt. Add
more flour to make as soft dough
as can be handled. Roll out "
inch thick and fry in smoking hot
fat.
Graham Pudding.
Graham pudding: One egg, l
cup molasses, 1 cup sweet milk, i
cup white flour, cup graham
flour, l cup raisins (chopped), l
teaspoon soda, salt. Steam 2h
hours.
sauce-Two eggs. To the
yolks add u cup butter. VI cur
sugar. When ready to serve add
beaten whites and "a cup cream
whipped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-29
Noted Chef of the st. Regis Likes
Large Birds and Tells Four
Ways to Know Your Gobbler Is
Tender and Fresh.

at is important that you select
your turkey carefully" declares
M. Bailly, chef at the Hotel ST.
Regis, New York.
This celebrated Frenchman in
sists that the perfect bird must
not weigh less than 10 pounds.
Smaller ones are liable to become
dry when roasted, he says.
The chef gives four signs by
which the amateur marketer may
know a really good turkey.
The wings of a young tur-
key are soft and pIiabIe, pull
them gently and you will see.
If you want to be sure that
turkey is of this years rais-
ing feel of the feet. These
must be supple and the legs
smooth and black.
III sou want to know that
the turkey you have selected
is really young, press gently
upon the breast-bOne. This
should not be rigid. Then
next turn to the head. Look
ut its eyes. II the bird has
been recently killed, these
should be bright, even though
glazed, and they must not be
deep sunken.
These tests should be made by
every good housewife and are in