davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11

The City Treasurer report for
the month of December was present
ed and on motion ordered filed and
spread upon the minutes.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Jan. 2, 1912.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11
Monday, November goth, 1911, 300

Monday, November goth, 1911, 800
p. m.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
joUrnment and was called to order
by the Chairman.
The Clerk called the roll, all mem
bers present except Supervisors
Deming and Hasbrouck.
On motion the reading of the
Journal Of the previous meeting was
dispensed with
Supervisor Eichsteadt introduced
the following resolution and same
was on motion adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 9.
RESOLVED, by the Wood County
Board of Supervisors in annual SEES
sion assembled that the County Su-
perintendent of Schools be and is
hereby authorized to purchase a
detail expense record book, and =
Muir DuplicatOr for use in his of
flee
E. Eichsteadt
Supervisor WOrund moved that
the County Clerk send a township
plat or pIats to each town clerk
with a request that said clerks To-
cate thereon all public highways in
their town as follows: LIST; Roads
now in use End; Roads under con
struction; and 3rd: Roads laid out
Said town clerks also to state the
number of miles of each class Of
road and return these plats complete
~ filled out to the County Clerk as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11
FREE BOOK
LIST OF SPECIFICS.

A. A. For FEVERs. MIX Fever. Lung Fever.
B. B. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism.
C. C. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. DistempeF-
D. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
e. E. For COUGHS. Colds, Influenza.
F. F. For COLTC, BeIIya che. Diarrhea~
G. G.. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H. Fl. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
/. /. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
j. z. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price. so cts. each.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO.. COrnsz
William and Ann Streets. New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11

o o Q o o o o o o o
% MEN TO PATRONIZE. o
% o o o o 0 0 0
Painting and finishing done in
first class style. Call ON VIII Suhr.
Phone 279. IT,
Dr. D. A Teller, dentist, office
in old Wood County National bank
building. Phone No. so. Residence
No. $50. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11

STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WOOD COUNTY.
Evan Roberts and Mary A. Roberts, his
wife, plaintiffs, vs.. Mrs. Gunder Christensen,
Auren Knapp, Jr. and Phebe F. Knapp, his
wife, A. G. Ellis Jr. heirs OF Arson G. Pot
win, deceased, Mechanics Savings Bank of
Wester y Rhode Island, E. W. Field, K. w
Smith, his wife, Mrs. Seville Smith, Jose
phiue Beringer, A. NJ. Nelson and Mrs. A.
NJ. Nelson, his wife, unknown owners and
all heirs, grantees and representatives OF
the above named person, defendants
The State of Wisconsin to the said defend
ants:
You ARE HEREBY SUAIMOND to appear with
in tive nty days after service of this sum
mons, exclusive OF the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
so to do, Judgment viii be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the com
plant, of which a copy is herewith served up
on you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11

Read the ADS in this issue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11
JHAS Z. bRIERtr
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. 0 Address: Grand RAPIDS, Wood County

Wisconsin.
The above action is brought by the D ain
tiffs to establish their title and claim, and
to forever bar the above mentioned de-
PENDANTS, known and unknown, against
having or claiming any right, or title ad-
verse to the 7 laintiff, in and to the follow
ing described premises; The south half of
the northwest quarter (s1Z-nw ~ of section
thirteen 49, and the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter Use A-ne ~ OF section
fourteen "a, all in township twenty-five
~, north of range seven "a east
CHAs. +. BRIERE, PLAINTIFFS Atty.
First pub. Jan. 4, final pub Feb. 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11

After some discussion, the bill of
Drumb & Sutor was on motion of
Supervisor Morris referred back to
the Committee for further investi-
cation.
Supervisor Hooper moved that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11

Respectfully SuDWlJLSu,
F. H. EbeTnardt,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-11

-EdaOH, HOL OIutTtU Dy Tie
J. J. Iverson, Chm.
j. f. SeidI.
Charles A. Ingle.
j. KeOugh.
VIM. Goldberg.
Committee.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
GOSSIP OF THEATRICALS

Players have The Sign of the Cross" IN
preparation for production that week.
-
Little Helen Hayes is in the cast of
The Seven Sisters" this week, playing
the youngest of the sisters.
Several unusual novelties are prom
ised at the Columbia Theater Wednes-
day afternoon, where Marian Mating
ly's pupils will produce The Lavender
Lady"
In her second scene in Hickey Pok-
ey," in which Miss Lillian Russell ap-
pears with the Weber and Fields jubilee
company, her costume represents $3.50,
600 in actual value. The gown Itself
is studded with diamonds and rhine
stones and other jewels, but the tre-
mendous value of this costume is made
up Of the precious stones which Miss
Russell wears.
The Weber and Fields jubilee COM
Pany, on its present tour, which en-
braces this city, will travel altogether.
in a special train Of ten cars, 4,55G
'fniles, VisitinG thirty-six cities in thirty-
one days.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
Today Anniversary
Of School Opening

Tho first free public school was opened
in New York 1o6 years ago today. This
institution was the outgrowth of an
attempt to establish a free institution
for the education OF girls. On the same
site now stands a school still known
Us No. 1. During the century that has
passed free schools have gone around
the globe, and the balance has beel
turned in favor of education and away
from illitcracy.
This is the anniversary of the birth
of Johns Hopkins. who founded the
university and hospital in Baltimore
which bears his ns sme. His gifts to the
institution in 1873 amounted TO g. 500 900
On this date In 1871 Verendre began the
exploration of western Canada. Set,
tlement did not follow until much later
the first Manitoba village springing ur
just a century ago.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
WINNER OF PRIZE
STILL UNDECIDED
AS TO HER SCHOOL
Miss Ann Macdonald Has
Choice Between New York
and. Baltimore.

Miss Ann Eleanor Macdonald, daugh-
ter of Dr. George Macdonald, Of this
city, who has been awarded the scholar
ship at the Johns Hopkins Training
School for Nurses of Baltimore, has the
optional choice Of taking post-gradu-
ate course at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital or at the Teachers College in
New York. city. Miss Macdonald has
not yet decided on which course to
pursue, but informed her father and
brothers in this city today she was de-
termined to continue her studies. and
would not refuse the opportunity Of
fered by the scholarship.
Friends of the young women In this
city, where she Is well known, having
been assistant matron at the Industrial
Home School, and held positions In
other local institutions prior to going
to the Baltimore school. have wired her
congratulations. Her father and two
brothers, George and Morten Macdon-
aid, lawyers OF this city, are elated
over the young woman's success, and
will have her as their guest in this
city prior to her entrance upon her
new studies, whichever they be-
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
GLEN ECHO PARK

Visitors who ride out to Glen Echo
Park on the opening day, which the
management announce will take place
"a May IS, will find much to inter-
est them In the improvements that
have been made since last season. New
roadWays and paths OF crushed stone
lead to the various amusements, some
OF which are entirely new; others hav-
Ing been repaired, strengthened and
otherwise improved. The new scenic
railway, which has been built at a cost
Of $1,000, is one of the more astonlsh-
Ing of the new features. 1t takes visl-
tors on mile a minute ride through
and above the trees, over seven thrill
ing dips, some of which are ffty-nine
feet high This is declared by the man
agement to be the strongest and safest
scenic railway in the country, all of the
supporting posts having been set into
solid concrete, and the curves having
been thoroughly protected. The dip has
been repaired and strengthened and the
old auditorium is now transformed into
midway, where hair raising and IudTc-
rous features await visitors. There is a
human roulette wheel, a giant slide,
. twenty distorting mirrors, a treadmiII
ana other attractions. The dancing pa
vilion with its smooth floor and cana
ctous space, accommodating at a time
over 1000 dancers, will continue opera
tions under the plan inaugurated last
season, Music for dancing will be fur
/. nished by the Mills Orchestra, and an
! other musical attraction will be the sa-
cred concert which is to be given on
Sunday, May 26, by the Soldiers Home
Band, under the leadership of j. S. M,
Zimmerman, which will give a continu-
Gus program from 2:S0 o'clock until the
park closes for the night. Among the
many pleasing free features offered by
the park management are to be found
sand piles and swings for the children
together with the free moving picture
theater, which will interest the children
and the older people as we'll. This the
ater is situated not far from the dane.
ing pavilion, and commencing at SO
there will be presented each evening
three reels of the latest moving picture
plays.
Excellent transportation facilities and
frequent through street car service make
the ride to Glen Echo through the most
picturesque section of the country here,
abouts, an enjoyable one. Several spe.
cial attractions have been secured foI
the Memorial Day celebration.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
RAILWAY MEN PLAN
FOR ANNUAL FROLIC
Promise Interesting Program on
Chesapeake Beach Excur-
sion June 27.

A schedule of the track and field
events to be run off at Chesapeake
Beach, in connection with the annual
excursion OF the Washington Railway
Relief Association June q. will be an
nounced by subcommittee on athletics
this week. The program will be an
nounced probably this week. A new
feature is to be added in the shape of
circus thriller" for the boardwalk.
Tickets have. been placed on sale by
the conductors, and returns are running
high. f..
As is usually the case ticket holders
will have a chance on an extensive
prize list. Last year prizes to the value
of $500, donated by the railway COM
pany and Washington merchants, were
distributed.
A corps Of physicians and nurses will
esta blish a temporary hospital on the
boardwalk to care for emergency cases
in the big crowd.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

Miss Martha Richards, the young in
genue. who is well known here, came
to Washington last week to spend a
month. Miss Richards was taken Ill
with appendicitis while in New York
playing at the Broadway Theater and
is recovering from an operation. She
was the guest of honor at dinner at
the New Willard last Friday night,
given by Washington professional
friends.
The Gayety closes it's season on Sat
urday night, after the most successful
year since its opening
Again little Miss Bondhill, OF the Poll
Players, will play the farcical, role OF
an unhappy chlld-wife. This week she
will be seen as Mrs. Bella Wilson, who
divorces her husband because he is fat
and takes him back. again as soon as
she discovers that other women do not
object to avoirdupois.
Louis Haines, the refund comedian OF
the Poll organization, is admirably
suited physically for the role of "Bub-
bles'' in Seven Days"
Miss Marie Howe will have her first
big opportunity with the Poll Players
when she appears as Aunt Selma in
Seven Days" 1t is a deliciously drol
character study.
As a tribute to the hosts that will at,
tend the unveiling of the Columbus
statue early In June, the Columbis
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
TO POSING
FOR THE MOVIES
1--WE Don't Want Our Faces Shown for 5 Cents View "
Say Girls in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing

From the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, that probably is the biggest
money making plant on the globe, is
coming a series of charges. counter
charges. denials, and counter-dentals.
You compelled us to pose for moving
pictures,' say certain of the girls en-
ployed in the money printing shop.
II didn't do any such a thing" an
swers Joseph E. Ralph. director of the
bureau.
I'VE don't want our faces shown by
the movies in the nickleodeons and
5-cent theaters of. the country the
feminine voices continue.
The moving picture men didn't take
your faces; they got views OF your
backs" Mr.. Ralph replies.
Anyway, we're going to take the
matter up with the Secretary of the
Treasury. and see If he won't protect
u.s." Is the closing remark from the
Engraving and Printing.
Mr.. Ralph says that the pictures re-
Gently made at the bureau. are for edu-
cational PURPOSES They viii be shown
ton next September, when money-mak'
iuS men representing the various coun'
tries of the earth will gather to dis
cuss the ways and means Of printing
notes and stamps.
Girls Make Complaint.
The girls. or at least some OF them
say they were forced 10 stand in from
of the moving picture camera and pose
for reel after reel of pictures. They
don't care for the posing, they sey
bat they don't like the idea of navini
the pictures thrown upon screens later.
The Times has received tho following
I~kN xnrhn
name il withheld, and which was rea;
TO Mr.. Ralph this morning:
I'VE, the girls. have been compelled
the last two weeks On the inside o
the building, and On the outside. W.
have stood before the camera, and NJ
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
THE LAVENDER LADY.

The season of May carnivals will be
inaugurated at the Columbia Theater
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
when Marian Mattingly's pupils will be
presented in a spectacular production
Of 1.-THE Lavender Lady" 1t will be
handsomely staged, with. fairy-like COS
TUNES, special scenic surroundings, elab-
crate electrical effects and prepond-
and surprises will be found in abund-
ance, supplementing the fairyland
which the immagination OF the pro-
ducer has created. while the beauty and
grace OF the children cannot fail to de-
light. The fairies. with their Queen,
will receive the Goddess of Night, to
the accompaniament of music, with
little Cupids disporting themselves.
terpretations of the latest song hits.
The box office OF the theater Is con-
ducting the sale of seats.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
SMALL ARMY ON
HUNT FOR ESCAPED
INNATE OF ASYLUM
Miss Mamie M. Bayne Miss
ing From Takoma Park
Hospital.

Half hundred hospital officials and
attendsnts, Maryland constables, and
volunteer citizens are searching the
woods and fields adjacent to the WASH
ington Sanitarium at Takoma Park to-
day for Miss Mamie M. Bayne, the
twenty-eight-year-old woman who so
mystertously disappeared from that in
stitution early yesterday morning.
Miss Bayne, who lives with her
brother, John Bayne, and a sister, at
$50 Twtney-sixth street northwest, had
been In the sanitartum at the Maryland
village for ten days, suffering from a
nervous breakdown. Yesterday morn
ing she left the main building in which
she had been quartered, and disappear.
ed completely. 81
For thirty-six hours the territory al.
jacent to the sanitarium has been ira.
versed by searchers. but no trace Of the
missing woman has been found. Men,
bers OF her family believe she is still
wandering about the fields of Maryland
Miss Bayne had been under the care
Of her sister. Miss Marie Bayne, at her
Twenty-sixth street home for several
months. Ten. days ago 1t was decided
to send her to the Washington Sani-
tarium for few days
Immediately after her DISAPPEARANCE
sister, Miss Agnes Bayne, who
lives at the Toronto. Twentieth and p
streets northwest, called at Police Head
quarters and notified Captain Board
man, who Immediately telephoned a de-
scrption to every police precinct.
Superintendent Dowsett. of the sani-
tarium. said that he expected to locate
the young woman this afternoon.
When the woman left the sanitarium
she was hatless and wore a light waist
and dark skirt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

one asked for permission. Going to and
from work in the mornings end after
moons. we have had. TO face the click
ing camera as it reeled off it's films.
In the FIRST place. l understand 1t is
against the law for any one to pho
tcSraph United states money. and the
again. why. should we be put on exhi-
titinn in public places and allow our
faces to become common when II Is
such struggle for us TO keep our
gossip"
Some Girls Objected.
Mr.. Ralph said that when the moving
picture camera man went through the
bureau, a few of the girls objected to
having their pictures made. "Immedi-
ately, we asked for volunteers who did
not object, and always we got them.
In nearly ever instance, the girls photo
graphed were standing with their backs
to the camera, in front of their ma
chimes. Wherever a face Is shown OH
the film, 1t is so dark as to be un-
recogniza ble."
Mr.. Ralph censored the films as sooil
as they were developed, and saw that
| anything which might identify any OF
the young women, was cut out of the
reels. No money, which could be rec
ognized as such, is. shown, he said.
John L. Wilkie, chief of the Secre
Service, also got peek at the mimi
| before the makers were permitted L
leave the city with them. while there
| is no law against photographing tn,
| process of making money" Mr.. Wilki'
said, I'VE. went even further than th'
law directs in cutting from the flm,
| anything which might be considered tn,
least bit Objectionable, either by thu
Government or the employees. We des
| troyed yard after yard of the Aim
which may not have been Illegal, bu
which we would not take a chance oil
putting out. None of the films show
| pictures of money which can be iden
| tified and recognized as such"
No complaint yet has been made t
Secretary MacVeagh, of the Treasur!
| Department.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

From Bethlehem, Pa, comes an
nouncement of a Bach festival, which
is to be held in Packer Memorial
Church, LehIgh University. South Beth
lehem, on May 81 and June l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

Announcement was made by l.. Stod-
dard Taylor, manager of the Belasco,
that the Butterfield Players will appear
next week in The Hypocrite," by
Henry Arthur Jones instead of in The
Servant in the House." as bad been in
tended. The change was decided upon
last night. after the requests of many
OF the patrons of the house had been
considered
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
Boy, Playing "Indian,"
Blows Girls Head Off

PITTSBURGH. May 1e.-Harrv Black.
seven years old. Of watersburg. Pa.
was playing Indian last evening with
Mary Goodish. aged five. With wild
whoop he pointed his fathers shotgun
at the girl and pulled the trigger. Her
head was blown OF.
His mother rushed into the room,
picked up the girls tody and carried IL
to the yard. screaming for help. Tho
bov was knocked unconscious by the
rccoil of the gun.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
d. A. R. Appreciative.

The fremen's pension fund is $40
ricEer because OF a contribution sent
TO the Washington Fire Department
yesterday by the Daughters of the
American Revolution in appreciation Of
work done Dy the department during
the recent continental conveation.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
Reception Postponed.

Baltimors's Turnvsrein Vorwaerts
scheduled to come to Washington last
night as guests Of Columbia TurnVerein,
were detained and the entertainment in
their honor was postponed to some
date convenient to both bodies The
Baltimore body gave notice at the last
minute by telephone that its members
would be unable to come. giving no
reason,
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
IMMENSE CHORUS
TO SING At SPRING
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Haydn's THE Seasons" to
Be Presented-Washing-
ton Orchestra to Assist.

Under the leadership of Heinrich
Hammer a spring festival will be held
on the evening of June 10 at the Arcade
auditorium. For several months a
chorus of one hundred and fifty voices
has been holding weekly rehearsals Of
THE Seasons" by Haydn. These
vocalists will be assisted by the Wash
ington symphony Orchestra. Prominent
soloists of New York and Washington
have been engaged The chorus has
lately been augmented by members Of
several of the leading musical organ
izations Of this city.
The regular meeting of the Students
Club took place in the Washington
when a program was presented by Miss
Bouck. Miss Belt. Mr.. Fabrisn. Miss
Lowell. Mr.. Barr, Miss Gatchell Miss
Winslow, Miss Primm, and Miss
Kampfe.
Louise Ryan. who is a pupil Of Miss
Katherine McNeal. gave a recital in the
Portner on Wednesday afternoon. in
which she gave a program from men,
ory of seven numbers. Her selections
included a group of Chopin numbers.
BEAUTIFULLY presented, the Mozart Sonata
in c major, a Bach prelude, the War
TlOr song, Heller, ana OtneT COIH-
positions from world famous composers.
Miss McNeal will leave soon for Ber-
lin, where she expects to continue her
musical studies.
From Bethlehem, Pa, comes an
nouncement of a Bach festival, which
is to be held in Packer Memorial
Church, Lehigh University. South Beth
lehem. on May 81 and June l.
A program in which Joseph White
more. Miss Lillian Koechling Richard
| Lorleberg and George Wilson partici-
pated was given Wednesday afternoon
at the Manor. Randle Highlands, un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Warner A.
Gibbs. The Vicomptessc d'Azy, Mrs.
| Champ Clark and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood are patronesses for this event, and
| for two additional recitals which are to
take place May % and 29. Artists who
are to take part in the forthcoming
musicales are Paul Ramsdell. Miss
| Ethel Tozier and Miss Marie Hansen.
Miss Florence Bowes, whose name ap-
peared on the program of the Mary
land Theater in Baltimore last week, is
Miss Florence Bean, a Washington girl
who is winning praise In musical circles
in other cities. Three years ago Miss
! Bean won a scholarship prize, and since
then has devoted herself to her musi-
cal studies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

LET US do your buiiding Make e lsy err
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Real Estate FOR Sale.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
THE MOST INCONSISTENT PRICE ON
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate For Sale.

Opposite the postoifice-within ten feet of
property that could not be bought for three
times the amount, we are Offering lot for
$1,000 per foot with ten-foot alley on two
sides Five thousand dollars cash will make
you ten thousand dollars inside of twelve
months. No information over the phone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
BellWood Avenue.
The New Viaduct.

EVERY trader should have in his col
lection piece of property in the vi
cinity of BellWood avenue viaduct
There is going to be lively trading oul
around there. A strong local center is
developing. We offer railroad frontage
1t $40 a foot. Small houses on 1t pay
fair rental until used for factory o.
warehouse purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ANSLEY PARK LOT

A home must be well started with a high,
big lot on broad street overlooking a park,
with all improvements. Ansley Park is the
most permanently active lot section that has
trades and sells every week in the year. and
among the banks and fmnciers it is good
property and good collateral and splendid
investment. Today we have an unusually
choice bargaina lot hat is high and well
appointed in fact, ideal; "a feet front and 300
feet deep.