davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
Kratz--- Schmid NuptiaIs.

At four O'Clock p. m, a week
ago Wednesday. Mr.. Frederick K.
Schmid was married to Miss Hilda
A. Kratz at the home of the groom,
at Park Ridge, III. The bride comes
from Berlin, Wis, and is practically
a stranger here. Mr.. Schmid came
to Lancaster last October and has
since that time practiced the profess
sion of Chiropractic, (drugless heal
ing. He is a graduate of the Kent
College Of Chiropractic OF Chicago
and is the only Chiropractor in Grant
County. Through his success in his
work he has acquired host of friends
and large acquaintance. The new
~ married couple are now at home ia
Lancaster in the dwelling which was
formerly the German Lutheran par
sonage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
Attention Ladies.

Volunteers are wanted at the city
hall, Monday, May 80, at 80 p. m.
Will you come and bring flowers,
help to make wreaths, bouquets and
other floral decorations. to cover the
graves of our soldier dead in the GENE
teries, the soldiers monument with
its $50 names, also our living citizen
soldiers must have beautiful bouquets
to wear on that day. Please come,
and this one day give your loveIiest
and most fragrant flowers to honor our
American volunteer soldiers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
Announcement.

In keeping with the spirit of
Memorial Day, David Crichton & Co.
invite all who will participate in the
services of that day to call at the store
and receive an attractive Duttonhole
flag, free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
Notice.

Poll and Road Tax NOW DUE.
Payment can be made at the Office of
the City Treasurer. in the city hall.
Please be prompt in payment
13w4 City Treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE OPERETTA
At Reeds Opera House Next
Friday Evening.
"Ho Ro of the Golden Belt Will be
Preceded by Program of Musical
Numbers.

The Girls Glee Club of the Lam
caster high school assisted by Mr..
Harry E. Gross will give a concert
and operetta at Reeds opera house
Friday evening, May 26.
The concert which will make up
Part | or the evenings entertainment
will include the following numb ers
by the Glee Club: Voices of the
Woods, = Rubenstein; Wanderers
Evening Song, Rubenstein; 1.-THE
Night Has Thousand Eyes, Lynes !;
"Ebb & Flow" Oliver King; Cob
webs, = Smith Lynes. Mr.. Harry E.
Gross is on the program of Part Tor
two violin soloes accompanied by Miss
Telah Calvin. Miss Elisha Kinzel
will render solo "Grand Polka de
Concert by Homer Newton Barrett.
Part is the operetta "Ho Ho of
the Golden Belt. This has been
rehearsed for several weeks under the
direction of Miss Carrie N. Anderson,
of the high school faculty. The fol-
loving synopsis gives the story of the
operetta:
Friends and schoolmates of
Oyama San, mem bers of the XII XII
Club, gather i'll her garden for an
evenings enjoyment. Greetings are
exchanged. Hostess and maid serve
tea. The girls are surprised at the
appearance of the new maid just
come over from Ireland and wonder
who she is. She in turn asks them
who they are. The guests and school
girls announce themselves in song
AS conversation begins. in rushes a
member, She announces the return
of three chums who have been away
at school, and the rumored engage
II ent Of one Of them. Yum Yum, to
her guardian. Ko-Ko, the Lord High
Executioner.
AH'is excitement. They plan to
brighten Yum Yum from her purpose
They will tell her the sad story OF
Little Mime, who married Ho-Ho of
the Golden Belt. At this point the
Three Little Maids from School"
enter and sing. Then the story of
Little Mime proceeds in q serio- comic
vein.
Little Mime is a beautiful maiden
OF rank who is hard 10 please in the
matter of a husband At last to
overyOne's surprise she married Ho-Ho
of the Golden Belt, a handsome fell
low, man of bad reputation and
''low in purae tho high in station. =
Soon Ho Ho, who six wives before
he had sent to heaven, +" disposes of
Mime also. The news of her taking
off reaches the Emperor who dooms
Ho-H o to end his life in the terrible
way he killed his wife. TIE story
closes.
The girls beseech Yum Yum not to
marry Ko-Ko lest Mime s fate befall
her. She hears with establishment the
news of her engagement to KoKo
laughs and announces that she's to
marry the Prince Nanki Pooh-that' s
who. Now it is their turn to be
surprised. With the realization It's
growing late and time to end the fete,
they bid each other goodnight. The
scene closes !"
The scene is laid in the Garden of
Oyama San Titipu,, Japan. The cast
of characters is as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank the friends who ex-
tended SO many acts Of kindness and
sympathy on the occasion Of my late
bereavement. Mrs. Otto Nemitz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

FOR SALE-Three sections steam
pillow land Dunn, Co., N. Oak. No
batter soil exceptional bargain. Have
also large exchange list, Melberg
1922 third St., Northeast Minneapolis.
Mimi. 1925
LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES.
To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, on sale daily begin
ming June 1st, Fayorable stop overs.
Liberal return limits. For full in.
formation apply to ticket agent. The
Northwestern line 13w2
FOR SALE Complete Case thresh-
ing outfit with 20 horse power engine
and So inch separator. Inquire of
John Flesch, Route ?, Lancaster. 1tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

A few choice farm mortgages for
sale. Address communications to the
Herald. 12w5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

EGGS, for Matching Rhode Island
Reds and Black Minorcas. 75c a set
ting of 10. James Hayden, Lancaster.
12tfc. ..s. .s... @saa.zrs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
Busiest of All.

In busy New York there is nothing
buster than the telegraph instruments,
which tick off an average of $4,000
messages each day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
school Girls and Guests

School Girls and Guests
Nora "A stranger in a strange land"
Servant to Oyama San $50. Algie NARROW
AccompanisU-,-.--. -. Ivanelle CritchloW
Seats will be on sale at Benefits
Drug Store Thursday Of this week.
Admission will be, reserved seats, 35
cents, general, 20 cents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

The First Postoffice.
Postof1ces were first established in
1854
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15

front of Buckingham palace and to
form professional road from it to
Charing Cross. The lord mayor, who
was in the chair, announced that this
recommendation met with his majes-
TVS gracious approval, and that King
Edward had given donation of a
thousand guineas towards the neces-
sary funds. The corporation of the
city of London subscribed 5000
guineas, and eventually upwards of
g300,000 were received, including
large contributions from the overseas
dominions.
An executive committee, appointed
to carry out the necessary arrange
ments, asked the well-known sculptor,
Mr.. Thomas Brock, RIA, to prepare a
design for a group of sculpture, in
clrding statue Of the queen, and in
vited DR.. Rowland Anderson. R.S.A..
Sir Thomas Drew, P.H.R.A., Mr.. Err
est George, ARA, Mr.. r. G. Jackson,
RIA, and Sir Aston Webb, RIA, to
submit designs In competition for the
Professional road, including the
treatment Of the west end of the Mall.
where the group was to be placed,
and an architectural entrance at
Spring gardens. Mr. Brooks design
and Sir Aston Webb's scheme for lay
ing out the Mall, after having received
the approval of the king in June, 1902,
were accepted. .
After yearly ten years of anxious
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
SAVE ALFALFA CROP

enough interested In the farmers OF
Utah and other states to tell us to
proceed with our experiments. and we
Shall do all we can to get the best re-
suits from this work
The alfalfa weevil is a native OF
Europe and western Asia. In those
countries. however, its ravages are
kept down by a parasite. 1t is that
parasite we have brought from Italy
to experiment with In this country.
There is no telling how long ago
the weevil was introduced into the
United States. 1t may have been
brought over In hay used as packing
or something of that sort At any rate
1t got here. and when it reached Utah
1t found conditions just right for pro
pagation."
The Italian parasites were shipped
from Portici, Italy. by government
agent sent there for the purpose OF
gathering them. Twenty boxes we're
kirkland having come on with them
received in Utah last month, Mr..
kirkland having come on with them
from New York, and more will be re-
ceived during the course of the work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
New Yorker Discovers Fish That
Strikes at Cigar Butts and Has
Taste for Nicotine.

Bartletts, N Y.--John j. Flanagan.
manager at Bartletts, has as one OF
his proteges black bass which uses
tobacco The fish. being an intelli'
gent one. does not smoke cigarettes
Bat II chews
Mr., Flanagan got acquainted with
the habits of the bass about month
ago. The bass favorite loafing ground
is near a power-house. Always, when
Mr., Flanagan goes to the power
house he filings the cigar he happens
to be smoking away, SO that there
will be no danger of fire.
He flung his cigar into the water by
the power-house one day and the bass
made rush for II and grabbed It. dis
appearing under the water. Mr..
Flanagan thought little OF that at the
time. for on certain days bass will
strike at nearly anything. while on
other days the most alluring bait will
not tempt them. day or two later
he flung another cigar butt into the
water and the same fish rose to II
and nabbed It.
After this had happened dozen
times. Mr.. Flanagan was forced to
the conclusion that It was not mere
random hunger on the part Of the
bass. but genuine taste for tobacco
Several times shreds Of the cigar
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
New Bug Being Imported to Kill
Injurious Weevils.
Government Brings italian Insect
Over In Storage Vaults and II
Revlves Under Utah Sunshine
Work Is Experimental.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Swept from
the alfalfa crops In sunny Italy; fro
zen. stiff and transported In cigar-box-
like cages In the cold-storage vaults
of a liner across the Atlantic ocean 10
New York. and then transferred
again to the refrigerator compartment
of transcontinental train and hurried
to Utah. is the experience of the al
falfa weevil parasites which. 1t is
hoped, will save the alfalfa crops OF
Utah and all intermountain farmers
from the ravages OF the alfalfa beetle
The parasites are now coming to life
again in the sunshine which filters
through the windows of the United
States entomology experiment station
In the Utah capital. and they VIII be
used in a series of experiments
planned by the government with a
view to helping the farmer In his
fight against one of the most de-
structive pests of recent years.
The work is under the immediate
supervision OF A. H. Kirkland. special
agent of the government in the alfalfa
weevil investigation Mr.. Kirkland
was in charge of the campaign waged
by the government against the de-
structive gypsy moth in Massachu-
sets. and was signally successful In
fighting that pest He has been
, through the practical as well as the
technical features of such work, and
is now employed by the government
to supervise such Investigations as
are under way in Utah.
The work locally with the Italian
parasites and the alfalfa weeyil i:
purely experimental The idea is tc
have the parasites lay their eggs In
the eggs of the weevil and so destroy
the weevil. while propagating the par
asites. When 1t is known that the
weevil's eggs, in which the parasites
eggs are to be laid, are only abou
the size of a pin point, 1t can be read
lily understood that the men In charge
Of the work are called upon to use
great skill In watching developments
In such minute forms of life
Mr.. Kirkland, In telling of the work
says:
I'VE cannot promise. OF course, tha
the means we have undertaken Il
eradicate the alfalfa weeyil pest will
be successful We are hopeful. how
ever At any rate, the government II
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
Black Bass Chews Tobacco

much torn and raveled. have risen to
the top of the water half an hour or
80 after the fish has grabbed them,
thus showing that the intelligent bass
really tried to smoke the cigar, but
being handicapped by certain natural
disadvantages, contented itself by
merely chewing the weed
Some of the summer boarders, after
observing Mr. Flanagan's bass came
to the conclusion that natural taste
for tobacco might be Unborn with fish,
Just as 1t Is with deer and goats.
They experimental on several other
fish, notably number of catfish. The
catfish, however, when put into tub
on shore. and fed small portions o.
navy plug chewing tobacco. became
very sick at the stomach, showing
every sign OF nausea. and mewins
pitiably This, and other research
along the same lines, with dog fish
and pickerel convinced them that the
black bass who hangs around the
power-house is unique in his habits
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15

=
The occasion furnished an ex-
cellent opportunity to the British peo-
pie of paying reverence to the memory
OF this illustrious woman, whose long
reign was marked with the progress
and expansion of the great empire and
whose court was noted for its purity
and virtues. The ceremonies attend
Ing the unwilling of the memorial were
regal in their splendor. The unwilling
OF the statue was an event scarcely
secondary to many people of England
to the coronation of King George and
Queen Mary. The king pushed the
button that unveiled the statue, which
Is one of the most beautiful as we'll as
lifelike erected to the memory of
Great Britain's revered sovereign.
Soon after the late King Edward
ascended the throne his majesty ap-
pointed an influential committee to
consider the best manner in which the
memory Of his revered mother, Queen
Victoria, could be perpetuated.
At public meeting held at the Man
sion house, in March, 1901, this COM
mittee reported that 1t had been de-
cided to erect monument in the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
ANGLER is DUcKED BY EEL
Winsted, Conn.,, Man Captures specI.
men Six Feet Long After Being
Pulled Into the Water.

Winsted, Comply John Rogers"
exclaimed Joseph Rogers when pulled
into deep water In Highland lake. I'll
get that darned whopper yet" he said
to his comrades in a boat as he
foundered in water many feet deep
And he did. but not without strug
gle.
The "whopper" was one of those
large, strong, hungry cells which have
been In Highland lake so many years
that they dare to tackle any human
trespasser. Rogers was standing In
one end of the craft holding steel
rod when he was pulled overheard.
He held on to the steel rod with one
hand and kept himself afloat with the
other until his companions reached
him The eel was six feet long.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
THE CHERRY SEASON.

Try this method Of putting up doz.
en- quarts of cherries, and see how
easy it win be when compared to the
old way OF stewing oneself when
cooking the fruit. See that the jars
are all perfect, covers and rubbers
In good condition. Steriize the jars
by putting them into cold water and
bringing the water to the boiling
point Fill the jars with the fresh. I'M
cooked cherries. and when a dozen
Jars are filled, pour over hot sugar
sirup as rich as one desires for sweet.
ness. seal the cans and put dozen or
more into boiler that Is half full OF
boiling water. A long-handled skim.
mer may be used to rest the lar on
when putting into the water. After
all are in cover to the depth Of four
inches over the cans with boiling
water; put on the cover and throw
over the boiler three or four thick.
nesses OF Old carpet. Let them stand
twenty-four hours and remove to the
fruit closet. You will have fruit OF ex.
eeptional color and flavor If these di.
sections are carefully followed.
Cherries are delicious preserY ed.
md may be used as relish. Spicsd.
rs any fruit is spiced is another add.
lion to the winters store.
Cherry pie is the pie par excellence,
and II care is used In fitting a paper
funnel in the opening when put to
bake not drop of the precious juice
will be wasted.
Cherry Dumpllngs.--A delicious
cherry pudding may be made with a
cup of -four and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and a little salt sifted
together. Add enough milk to make
batter not too thin. and drop a Ia
Dlespoonful of It into buttered pudding
cups, then a few cherries and more
batter. Put the cups into boiling
water and cook fifteen minutes. Serve
with cherry sauce or cream and sugar.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
VEAL DISHES.

Veal should be at least six weeks
old to be wholesome. one reason thai
It is SO often hard to digest is because
n is imperfectly masticated.
Veal With Tomatoes.-Cut two ano
q half pounds Of veal in cubes and salt
them. Heat In a kettle some sweet
fryings or fresh butter. Put in the
meat and brown; add an onion, two
tomatoes, one carrot and piece OF
celery root or stalk. all cut fine. Add
four tablespoonful of sour cream. a
tablespoonful OF vinegar and let the
whole simmer for an hour or two
Just before serving add Tablespoons
full of -four cooked with littls
cream.
A veal breast makes nice roast
Cut Sits In the meat next the bone,
to make pockets to hold the stuffing.
and roast with slice or two of salt
pork laid over the meat while roast
Ing.
Veal Gouiash.-Cut three pounds of
veal into pieces and salt them. Fry
brown In a kettle with little butter,
with two sliced onions. Add tea
spoonful of paprika, dredge with -four,
add stock or boiling water and sim
mer for an hour or two.
Veal Loaf.-Take three pounds OF
lean veal. one and half pounus of
uncooked ham, three eggs we'll bea.
ten. three crackers rolled fine, one
teaspoonful of salt half teaspoon
OF pepper. three tablespoonfuls OF
cream. three tablespoonfuls of boiling
water. Mix all together thoroughly;
grease the pan well and pack in the
meat. Bake two and a half hours.
Serve either hot or cold
Veal Glace.-This is good hot.
weather dish. Cook two pounds OF
veal two hours In pint of water in a
freless cooker: season well and re-
move. Cut off all the meat from the
bones and put 1t through the meat
chopper. Soak half box of gela-
tin In cup of cold water Add the
juice Of lemon, and when it begins
to harden stir In the veal. Place in
a mold and set away to cool This
may be served In slices on lettuce as
q salad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
Ie<k.- N@,@s.rN-.
They Eat Much Meat.

The people Of the south are large
mea. consumers. but small meat pro
ducers. Statistics show that south
erners consume more meat per capita
than any other section OF the coun-
try And no section of the country
can compete with North Carolina
under forced draught' In raising
meat especially pork.--Frank p.
Fogg in National Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
49, ,e14A nhf
ANM 9IG,l9 6&Bkz

VIZ w ARE always complaining our
days are few and acting as II
there were no end to them. Addison.
Time Is something that everybody wants
more OF. while few make good use OF
what they have
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
-

a SPLENDID national memorial
"a to Queen Victoria was re-
A Gently unveiled in front of
II A Buckingham palace, London.
nhn nnnn ninr, f,.rr, irh I'd n ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
Girl Saves $500 on 8, = oav.

Worcester, Mass.-Relatives of Mis-,
Marguerite Hudon. who died after
working as shop clerk seventeen
years at 81 day. found bank de-
posits In her anne aggregating S..
200. Her total earnings had been IS,
304.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15

Beat Is Lonesome; Policeman Resigns.
Newark. NJ AFTER three hours
service as Newark policeman Patrol.
man Daniel F. Haggerty found his
beat so lonesome that he telephoned
In his resignation and went home
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
Most Valuable Possession.

am much disposed. the longer I
live. to set less value upon mere clev
erness. and to think that the power OF
endurance with persistence. Is the
most valuable OF alL--Huxiey
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
|Z19KIT6HEN


T is not the good that we do.
-zA- but the spirit in which we do
1t that counts In our character building
There are some people that never de
q kind act without acting as If 1t were
great drain upon them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
H0N0lULU'S PROGRESSIVE
BUSINESS METHODS.

This season has proved most salts
factory In the local business circles
as summer seasons go. Usually there
is dropping away in publicity dur
Ing the summer months but this year
the progressive merchants have con-
tinued their appeal to the public
Adopting progressive methods they
lind that advertising pays the year
round
1t Is not too much to say that this
month will make new record as a
selling period. All of the special
sales. of which there have been good
number, during the first part of the
month, have been good. according to
the statements of advertisers who
have used large space In the Even
ing Bulletin. The best proof of
It is the continuance of the sales
through September.
The Bulletin has had stead
lily increasing patronage on merit.
Much of its business is exclusive, and
many Honolulu advertisers have
found that no other newspaper IL
necessary to "A successful sales cam
paign.
Regular advertisers who have used
the columns Of this paper In gener-
Gus measure are now. as always, well
come patrons who are getting con-
stantly advancing return for their
money.
The fact that the Evening Bull
etin has the largest circulation Of
any newspaper printed In the Islands
is coming to the attention of the ad-
vertisers more convincingly every
day.
Snarling pettifogging newspaper
work has impeded the citys advance
ment, but the yellowest newspaper
cannot fool all the people for long at
time. So those devoting their time
to knocking the Bulletin have
found that they cannot succeed by
that route.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
ROOSEVELT md The PANIC.

Roosevelt takes all the blame" for
allowing the Steel Trust to absorb the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company In
order to check the panic OF 1907, and
he is entirely satisfied that he did ex-
actly right.
The appearance of the ex-President
before the investigating committee to
give testimony on what he did rs
President has no parallel in Ameri-
can history. Nor has Roosevelt, 80
the incident need cause no surprise.
The details of the hearing were
lengthy, and Roosevelt has summarized
what he said before the investigators,
In a signed editorial of the latest Out
look. Though Mr.. Roosevelt is now
charged with having been beautifully
bluffed by a pair of Steel Trust
sharpers, he Is not ashamed. He Is
proud of what he did. He writes:
Nobody need feel either concerned
as to whether anything done IN my
administration will be discovered" for
the excellent reason that nothing was
hidden. 1t was not my privilege or
In my power to search in the hidden
domain OF motive. My action was not
conditioned upon what | believed to
be the motives actuating the steel
corporation but upon the belief that
the action they proposed would
enormously benefit the general com
munity at that particular moment.
Whether the chief motive for the
steel corporations action was to alb
sorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron