davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-07
LIST OF EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
Villas COUNTY WISCONSIN. 1912.


Villas COUNTY WISCONSIN. 1912.
Arbor Vitae:
Ethel Hall,
Josephine Maynard,
Elton Grow,
Hattie Gehrke,
Charles Eschenbauch,
Fred Boelter,
Frank F'alk,
Florence Olson,
Frances Sawyer,
Alvin Omholt,
Violet Timlin,
Margaret Shrankel,
Irene BYers,
Agnes Shucha,
Ray Aldrich,
Conover:
Jennie Anderson,
John Christianson,
Albert Goranson,
Lena Hanson,
Arthur Nortwen,
Eagle River:
Nina Olmstead,
Winnie Menefee,
Fred Walsh,
Frank Heehn,
Sarah Garter,
Herbert BoWker,
Fern Kuehne,
Evelyn McCallum,
Alberta Dyer,
Margaret Sailor,
William Norlander,
Belle Delaney,
Mike Morrison,
Edward Croker,
Henry Schmidt,
Pennington:
Annie Freund, Sayner, Wis.
Hackley:
Gordon G. McKervey,
Agnes G. Kaiser,
Harvey L. Decker,
Florence M. Tidd,
Laura A. Benson,
Katherine E. Metz,
Teive Jaska,
Myrtle Hansen,
assz,
Presque Isle:
Alpheous Thomas,
Fosterville, Wis.
State Line:
Walter Dickman,
Raymond LaChance,
Lac du Flambeau
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
MaaAm~~
A MONEY TRUST OR A CREDIT TRUST?

Morgan told the money trust committee that there
could be money trust He then proceeded to admit that
he really the head and dictator OF $25000000
600 worth of this comtys wealth and could almost
him yawn because Of being bored by the questions
which disclosed that his cash accounts iii banks subject
to his personal draft amounted sometimes no more
than million dollars.
His evidence, however, showed that what Morgan
really has created is credit trust. He admitted that
the chief question with him and his extending
credit not the security offered but their personal be-
lief in the reliability Of the person desiring such credit
In other words, If he who could be relied upon
by Morgan and his associates and his interests the credit
would be extended but if he not it made no differ
how worthy the purpose for which the money be
obtained by the credit how mertorous the project 10
credit could be secured.
1t has been shown that almost unlimited money can be
secured for gambling purposes upon the stock exchange
and Morgan testified that great enterprises for which
money IS sought railroad building for instance could
funds only III lie and his associates were will
ing that such enterprise should be conducted It has also
been shown that the interior banks drawn upon 50 that
practically the surplus of the country ali goes to New
lork TO be thus dealt with.
This being the condition, is it amy wonder that the
country feels that it is the mercy Of the nancer
or that they should feel that instead Of ruling themselves
they are in reality ruled by aristocraey Of wealth in
stead Of by themselyes
The warning recently given by Presidents elect Wilson
OF the fate that awaits whoever may undertake to start
financial panic during his term with unusual time
lneSs III view Of such conditions. He promised hang
such an one gibbet higher than Hannah through pub
lie scorn But public counts but little generally
against cash. The best remedy would be an application Of
the antitrust laws Il they touch the evil through
the adoption and enforcement Of other laws that will do
to prevent the elimination Of competition in finances
which is just important the prevention of the elim
natlon OF competition il business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

With All the high class restaurants,
grillrooms and fine hote,s in our city,
Who are ready With good food and the
best Of service. still most mothers pre-
fer having a little supper ~ home fur
the young people and many older ones
Prefer this arrangement. Is it gives IN
opportunity for the Use of chatting dish
percolator, electric lot plate and
toaster. Both men ana women can air
their new ideas III cooking and IA the
same time there is more sdeiahilitS and
real entertaining than could possibly
be outside of The home
Do not make too hard work Of 4. II
is really more in a little planning ahc;ta
and not planning for TOO great va
riety. II a Welsh rarebit IS decided
upon. then a simple salad with French
dressing ard coffee or any Of the light
cold drinks. or perhaps a ereamed dish
Of some chicken. sweetbreads and
mushrooms is desired Or an omelet
scrambled eggs or oysters, which may
be prepared in SO many ways, and best
Of all sandwiches and coffee. which
everyone Is sure to like. See that the
marketing is done In plenty of time, So
everything can be prepared even To the
butter nodded Just to measure a table
soon liquids Of all kinds in little Pitch
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

thickness of a mans parlor carpet was
an index to his wealth, Today the
nakedness of his drawingroom or liv-
ingroom floors is almost as good as
Bradstreet. | know one lovely house
where the only rug In the living room
is beautiful tiger skin thrown down
in front of the open fire, and another
expensive house where there is not
sign of a rug In either OF the big draw
ingrooms.
OF course, there IS danger of going
too far In simplicity. as we have been
too far In superflnity, but considering
the American temperament / think
that IS small Think how many rooms
YOU know that are unattractive be-
cause they have too much in them and
then think of how few you know that
are unattractive because they have too
little, and the proportion ought to re
assure YOU as TO any immediate danger
of our making our homes too bare. The
average person could remove from one
quarter to one half the furnishings and
brio -a-brac in his livingroom without
making It bare. And BY so doing he
would add dignity and value to what he
left. a few objects attract and hold
the eye; a great many confuse and re-
pel 1t.
Look around your home today and
ask yourself sc you cannot make ii more
dignifted and beautiful by making it
moro simple
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

Phone 81 for Hay, Grain. Seeds
l6;,ho Coal & Seed Co, a. l., Lee Mgr.
9Th &. Grove ono Rlock South Over
land Corner. Adv. I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
The Eue11i1,g Ch;t-Chat

~ HE other day | had occasion
during the search for certain
house to walk UP and down
n some of the finest streets In
this city, past the homes not OF
the wealthiest class, but of the most
cultured and educated, and ono thing
impressed me very strongly about these
homes. the fact that many Of the win
dows were utterly without draperies.
There was a time when window
screened only by an ordinary window
Blind was the sign of dire poverty. The
draperies: the middle class had cur
tains of net or muslin; the poorer folk
had their CHASTITY limitations of the
wealthy-only the windows of the PEN
niless We're bare OF dranerics,
Today. the undraped window, into
which sunlight ma air can come unob-
structed, Is to be found in the homes
of the upper middleclass.
Don't you think this Is a good siGn
Of tho times?
do.
think ii means that the age Of
superfluity in household furnishings is
giving way Is TIE agc ~ simplicity.
We arc rapidly getting rid Of carpets
III favor Of the cleanliness and sim
plicity IF bare floors aud rugs. Nay
more tho rugs themselves are growing
fewer. There was time when the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

government Mr. Wilson will have many Offices to fill
but if he makes the distribution Of places his chief business
AS sure he will not-hs administration will be Il
failure The president will have many difficult prob
lens to solve and the people will resent the opportunities
Of those who insist that these problems shall be subord
mated to their supposed right to hold office The ISSUE if
presented will be one not between the president and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

until thoroughly heated. chicken. lob
ster or any other meats mentioned and
when ready to serve. thicken with the
yolk of an egg beaten into the cream
Stir well for moment and serve.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
THE PEOPLE AND THE OFFICES
The New York World recently said.

The
did neNy-eeeted
Iayior who practically killed 0
possible
eetorshp of the he oflfg
ms ininG civil
politicians The with the patronage
are those who made
Certainly, the World further SAYS "a chief execu
tive who has ambition to construct personal potcal
machine has little to fear from patronage troubles
" the important thing to remember is that the people
have 1ttl or no interest IN the business of distributing
spoil The who want jobs, and the senators and rep
1esentatlves who back them, may make great noise
though even these less nssent and persistent than
they used to be But what the people desire good gov
eminent, and a fnlfilment Of party pledges The men
who are interested IN jobs constitute only nnesma
part of our population
Therefore, president who really has an ambition to-
lead must look to the people, rather than those who see
IN Their parys victory only opportunity for employ
ment for themselves and their friends Mr. Wilson will
we are sure remember that his nomination was not VIC
tory but defeat for the machine He nominated and
elected as the peoples candidate. His constituency is
therefore much broader than the office seeking group
1t is possible to go still further than this For the peo-
pie not only unnterested in the Offices but convinced
that the spos theory Of politics is inconsistent with good
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
Birthday Calendar
II This Is Your Birthday

Illness. either your own or of some
one dear 10 you, will trouble you for
time. r You are associated with others,
refrain from harsh Judgment, for your
own ways may need little improve
nent.
Those bern today Will be afraid 10
acknowledge their own errors, and will
lose friends and money, rather than TO
change their opinionated ways. When
young, no special form of religion
should be forced upon them. but all
should be explained to them. Unless
broadly educated IN this matter they
may become prejudiced to the extent
~ insanity
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27


are dsgusedy when he had read
lengthy
shouldn't
sick liars tell how
that I'm we'll mounfl their hearts: they
frgd feet and
all departs And when write msh pome the liars seek my
strive,
decline The liars take
faded
will
and the
q
of e ma
a
like
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
a NecessaryExeep tion.

"Ah, my friend. said the man who
was fond of moralzing. sit is true that
we can really accomplish nothing until
the crooked has been made straight"
"0f course" interrupted the man in
the loud clothes. YOU except cork
screws? e ~ Catholic Standard and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
PRESS COMMENT
At Last, an Honest Mani


Harken to Il Toledo coal baron" ex-
planning a rise in the price Of coal:
"We figure that the people are viii
ing TO pay so cents more for ton and
have coal, than be without IT,"
Pay or freeze,
Ha! at last the honest man who has
been looked for with lanterns, and
without. since ancient days! Why, II
we were coal inspector IN Toledo, we
wouldn't even look at this mans coal.
We would Just know that every ton
contained 210o pounds, or more.
An explanation for the additional
80 cents, the ordinary monopolist
would hand us that senile old yarn
about having to pay the miners more
wages. or that other about the IN
precedented rise in prices Of mining
powder or mule feed.
Pay or freeze. That's truth. That s
honesty That's explanation that
doesn't befuddle.
Folks viii pay 80 cents more FOR coal
rather than 80 without. There's AK
ION. eerollafy, demonstration peeled,
scraped, boiled, run through the cul-
lender ana put up In the small can
while you walt There's the altar af
economies. Serve us no more explana-
tons of high fuel prices and high rail-
road rates FOR hauling fuel. Dish out
to us no more reasons for holding Us
by the throat Pay or freeze That
gets there
II your watch passes ynrougn our re
pair department and docs not give sat.
isfaction we will Give new rooye
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
y
FACTS ABOUT THE
NEW PARCELS POST

The new parcels post goes into opera
tipn Jan. L. 1918.
0ny mail matter now included In
fourth class, or merchandise, viii be
handled
Perishable articles, such as butter
lard. fruits, berries and dressed fowls
may be sent short distances.
Eggs for local delivery when packed
III containers may be sent When
packed separately they may be sent
any distance.
Fresh meats MAY be sent only in the
first zone $50 miles,
There are no restrictions on sailed,
dried OF cured meats or fish.
Millinery, toys, musical Instruments,
glassware ana brcakable goods must 81
marked Fragile"
The following may NOT be sent. In
toxieating liquors, poisons, matches,
explosives. firearms ANA I've poultry.
Books and printed matter are in
included IN third class ana may not be
sent.
The weight limit will be ] pounds
re find the size limit Take a piece
of strins Y Inches long and Wind tt
once completely around the parcel and
then across the top lensthwass. II the
ends of the string reach the sides of
the pareel it comes under the limit.
Regular carriers Will deliver parcels
wherever possible.
Parcels must b. mailed az the post
office or branches and special stamps
must be used.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
EllQStiOsgigHsgp:
p[l.EzF24Al>I7N1ENrI,
CO NrLCTED B-
Mrs Alice, GitcFaeU Kirk

crs on trays lamps filled for chatting
DISH If the electric ones are not used.
Whatever meat is to be used should
be measured ana cut as desired and
ready with the milk, cream ana other
seasoning Then, after dinner Tia
table can be quickly laid and in a mo-,
ment AFTER returning from Tie theater
the coffee machine can be all ready to
light IN fact there stIould be really
nothing TO do but for every one 10 set
busy. dis that IL really where tile real
pleasure comes in. It is surprising
hoW everybody liScs Is stir things,
and the entertaining part viii take care
oe itself
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
Sauce a sohonhsra.

L was sovafin Who said that ".rhe
discovery Of q new sauce was Of more
Importance than new planet .
The following sauce is particularly
suitable for the chatting dish With fish,
chiek 4 BREAST 81 guinea hem;
Materials: Butter, . L: flour
chicken broth, q; cream tse.s
tomato sauce. } t.; small onion /. bay
leaf. yolk of egg, / Z cloves, ?, chop
ped parsley. / tsp; eognae tsp.
white Wine u "a. mushrooms, l. can,
sweetbreads | pair.
Directions Drown the butter and
flour together slightly IN the chatting
dish directly over the flame slice the
onion very fine and cook with this IN
til yellow, and add the chicken broth.
tomato sauce or strained pulp bay
leaf, small cloves, parsley, eognae and
wine. Season with salt ana pepper
and strain. This should all he dome
previous to entertaining unless there
is plenty of time Now add the mush-
rooms. sliced and Drowned III little
butter, with the diced sweetbreaas
Mix this all we'll together Now add
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

Phone 81 for Coos Coal Idaho Coal
& Seed co. A. L, Lee. Mgr. sth &
Grove, sOne Block South of Overland
Corner" ADV Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21

mont The selection OF Rev. Mr.
T Weeks came after seven ballots
had been taken lie was one OF
seven candidates and the bailoting
began this morning shortly after z
O'Clock and closed at O'Clock this
evening.
Rev. Nj Weska 10 one Of the
best known priests 81 taa diocese
He is at the present time rector OF
Trinity church at shelburne whore
We has been for about eight years
He has held various cures in the
diocese and is president OF the stand.
ing committee and has represented
the diocese at the general eonycn-
tion. Mr.. Weeks Is a graduate OF
Williams College lie was formerly
af Brandon.
There wore seven candidates for
coadiutor bishop when the conven
ton opened todoy. They we're
Rev George Y Bliss OF Burlington,
Sutfragan Bishop Charles summer
Durch Of New York, Rev Clarence
Sylvester Wood Of Roselle, N. j..
Rev John Chauncey LInsley of Con
necticut. Rev. Charles Smith Lewis
OF Minneapolis, Rev David Lewis
Sanford, missionary Of tho Vermont
diocese. and Rev. william i. Weeks
RI Rev Bishop A. O. A. Hall pre-
sided over the convention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
WRECK OF RUTLAND FLYER.
Several Members Of Legislature m,
Slightly Hurt.

Midflebury, Nov. While run
ling 40 miles an hour the New Yoft
ection OF the Rutland railroad fly
cr. tonight left the rails at Sprinf
iroye Camp ground, six miles north
II here and the tender and five
cars were derailed. No one was
KILLED or fatally injured. a spreat
all was given as the cause
The train was IN charge of Con.
ductor Dennis Holland OF Rutland
md Engineer Edward Sweeney Of
the same place. When the tender
left the rails a combination car. a
pullman and three milk cars fresA
from the shops followed aud piled
In heap Of wfeckage. The bot
toms were torn from the cars rooff
were ripped of and one car buried
one end four feet in the ground
There were 25 passengers on
board OF whom four were women
and five children. All We're severe
ly shaker and bruised Gen Il. l.
fatef of Bennington. on bis way
to Montpelier complained Of pain
nI bis back and was taken 10 Rut-
land Gader the care Of Dr B T..
Stone Of burlington. of the State
laboratory OF hygiene
atlofs Injured were senator Y
G. lyer of Rutland and Representa-
tive + G. Martin u Bennington, who
were Gu t1eir way 10 Montpelier
Attorney Y. Il. Healey and w B.
shrlGoi o' Bennington. we're also
slightly .hIared
orer TOO fees of track wefe torn
~. tie lice educel 70 kindling and
he rails gRls'ed cut ~ shape Had
he ears gone to the other side Of
De t'ach lify weuid have gone
,gef 4o-foot i3nbankmeHf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
THE GRAND TRUNK
NEW HAVEN DEAL
From the New York Journal q
CDmmarcp !

From the New York journal Of
Commerce
The question that has been sud
denly raised by the check upon the
incursion of the Grand Trunk rail
way into New England territory win
competitive design, Is whether there
3 TO be an actual monopoly Of trani-
portation service there hereafter;
and. II 30, whether the controlling
and regulating power is to be In
ne or more corporations OF In one
Or more states The process Of cor
s3lidat.on aud amalgamation OF lines
which has been going on for years
affords an interesting illustration
OF tendency that has been develop
ing throughout the country with
eeminely Irresistible force. The
PECULIARLY Of this case Ia the com
pafative isolation Of relatively
small but highly developed terrific y
Of one corner Of the country
Within the recollection of
far from old the connection between
New York and Boston was main
tnined by seyoral different compan.
les more or loss IN competition, and
the connection from Boston 10 the
Wet BY way Of Albany was IN the
hands u Massachusetts company
The New England service, west
north and east through Northern
Massachusetts,, Vermont, NJ. liamp-
shire and Maine and Into Canada.
was over several lines. by a grad
ual process of consolidation and con
troll. the Mes York q New Haven
railroad took possession Of The lines
between New York and Boston. in
elading those by water through /
Long Island sound II IKE manner
the Bofton Maine got possession /
q the ines going wst aud north. 1
leaving only the Maine Central ~
III the east Nov the
New York & New Haven has annex
"a that field By getting control of
the B0e'oB Il Maine II hAs also
gained suDsiant.sl control u the
Name centfai. which is likely to
BIZ made al integral part u the
same system Since the New Yoyk
Central took the management OF the
Boston d Albany asay from the Bo-
ton eua. the Sew YORK q Mes Hay-
"a has entered Into combination
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
Tux " EEK OF PROBATE COURT

Estate OF James w. Bowen, Man
chester. Jay Bentley. Admr. ren
ders final account. Decree OF Dis
tribution.
Estate Of Frank u. Bowen, Man
chester. Jay Bentley, Admr. ren
ders final account. Decree OF Dis
tribution
Estate OF James Cooley. Dorset. w
II. Roberts. Admr., OF estate OF g
M. Wall, renders account OF distri-
button.
Estate OF Helen A. Batchelder
Dorset Inventory filed.
Estate OF Mary Roberts, Dorset
Inventory filed.
Estate of George r. Alexander
Rupert. VIII filed for probate
Hearing Nov. 29th.
Estate OF George X. Alexander
Rupert. Frank Colyin appointed
special administrator. Chas. Phil.
lips and Frank Winchester appoint
ed appraisers.
Estate OF German f. Dge a<.,
Arlington, Hearing on account con
tinued.
In re Sarah Fleming. Arlington.
Hearing on account continued.
Estate OF Henrietta Webb. Arling-
ton. Commissioners report filed.
Estate OF Frederick W Cook Man
chester. VIII proved and allowed.
i.oitie W. Cook appointed exeeutrix.
j. II. Dimond and Mark l.. MaBley
appointed appraisers and comInis-
sioners.
Estate OF George X. Alexander,
Rupert. Inventory filed
Estate OF Jed ID. Bell, Perm H.
w. Beers appointed administrator
Geo G. Thompson. Myron d. Bate
and II. y. Fuller appointed apprais
ers and commissioners.
Estate OF julia j Maclartee, Al
bany. n. Y. Albert NJ Reed. admin
istrstor, files final account.
Estate Of B.tsey Thompson, Man.
chester. Commissioner report filed
Estate OF Elias u. ThompsoD,
Manchester. Commissioner ro-
port filed.
Estate of Anna NJ II. Campbell.
Manchester. Inventory filed
Ia NJ Sarah J Fleming, Arling-
ton. Citation returned. duly served
Estate OF Henrietta Webb, Arling-
ton, Petition flied TO sell real es.
tate % pay debts Hearing Dec. 5tf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
BENNINGTON COUNTY VERMONT
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
MEMS.

Saturday afternoon the superinten
dents OF schools. the principals OF
secondary schools and others Inter
sisted in athletics met at the High
School at bennington to complete
the organization of the Play and
Athletic League OF Bennington Co
The Constitution and bylaws were
adopted and officers elected. Snpt
II II. kibbey OF North Bennington
MAS elected President; Supt. II. II.
nickenson OF the Manchester, Dor
set and Sunderland schools was ell
ected Vice President: Principal Nab
rey Of Bennington High School was
elected Secretary Sand Supt. Whit
tier OF Arlington, Sandgate and
Shaftsbury schools was elected
Treasurer. MIR. Morgan, the physi-
cal director OF the Y. NJ. G.. A., Miss
Combs, the physical director OF the
Civic League In Bennington. and Mr..
Scheuerle, the Secretary of the
Bennington County Vermont I'M
provement Association were chosen
committee to arrange schedule Il
events and the regulation OF the
same for the League, to be reported
at future meeting OF the Board Of
Control
The object OF the Association as
contained In the constitution Is to
arouse greater interest and efficien-
cy IN the supervision and regulation
of all play. games and athletics.
To provide systematic manage
ment for same.
To improve the physical. intellec-
tual and moral conditions OF our
boys and girls.
TO provide a play and athletic pre- :
gram that will include those who
are not proficient as well as those
who are good athletes.
To encourage courtesy, honesty,
loyalty. justice. truthfulness. deter
and courage.
To arrange for individual and
school championships
To hold an annual County Play
and Athletic Festival
The constitution and bylaws CON