davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
fulton

Will Berg was home from Madison
few days this week.
Rev. A. G. Coggins spent last week
with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lehman have
been visiting frienda in Chicago.
Miss Olive H. Greene spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Eta Lindvedt in
Edgerton.
Mrs. Chas. Raymond and two chill
dren were guests of her parents in Be
lott the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jessup are Ma
pie Drive residents now, having moved
to the farm of Mr.. James Biggar.
Misses Eveline and Luella Post and
Messrs. Frank Mussehl and Alex Ely
are enjoying their Easter vacation.
Mrs. Sue McManus of GAINESVILLE has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sayre during the week.
Mr.. R. M. Rowe of Elgin, ILL.,, is the
guest of Rev. Coggins at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sayre Jr. this
week.
On Tuesday evening, April 23rd, the
Edgerton High School orchestra will
give a concert in the Congregational
church. Admission 25 cents. Try to
attend.
There will be special Easter services
in the Congregational church on Sun
day morning, April 7th, at II o'clock:
Anthem. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80, Choir
Violin Solo,. Miss Leona Post
Vocal Solo,. Mr.. Chas. Raymond
Vocal Solo. Mr.. K. M. Rowe
SermOn-''A Tragedy and Triumph
.................. ...:....:.... Rev. Coggins
Special Offering for the church.
Everyone most cordially invited to be
present.
Everyone is now taking a thorough
laxative Spring remedy. Clean and
clear your blood and system with Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest
Spring purifier and cleanser. 35c, Tea
or Tabs.-W. G. Atwell
For SALE-Farm of 28O acres, mile
from Lodi. Good set of buildings, two
wells and cistern, orchard, woven wire
fenced, 220 acres under cultivation; soil
is black loan, living water, land lays
gently rolling, farm is in high state of
cultivation. Write for particulars.
Possession can be had April 1st. Agents
barred. Box 326, Lodi, Wis. 15t5
We are showing an unusually at
tractive line of children's dresses.
p. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
Cambridge

Peter Englund, many years black
smith here, is dead.
The public schools were closed on ac-
count of light case of scarlet fever
Miss Ellen Moen, who has been board
ing at DR.. Bilstad's, was taken sick
last Monday and the case developed
into scarlet fever.
On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
in the Lutheran church, the Rev. Hal
vorson performed the marriage cere-
mony which united Miss Agnes Ander-
son to Mr.. Martin Venaas. The happy
couple left on the evening train for
Madison amidst showers of rice, good
wishes and ringing of bells. They will
make their home here where both are
we'll known and highly respected. Best
wishes are extended to them and may
happiness attend them throughout their
lives.
In the presence of large number of
friends, Miss Ruby Madsen and Henry
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
American Lutheran church, the Rev.
Alfred Bredesen performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson left in
the evening for points in Wisconsin.
After visiting there they will go to
Chicago and thence to San Francisco,
from where they expect to sail for the
Philippines on April 10th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobson expect to make their
home in Manila, Mr. Jacobson having
been recently appointed by the govern
ment as Inspector of agriculture for
the islands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
Lend a Hand.

The conditions in the different
states vary somewhat on account of
the many kinds of activities now in
he field In some states, the farmers
are we'll organized and the business
men are intelligently working with
them hand in hand. Do you belong?
Do you take any active part in the
agricultural affairs of your county?
If you do not, it is high time that you
did, If you own land and have a
tenant, it is your duty to furnish him
whatever brains he may lack and to
back him up if his brains are better
than yours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

Fair and fresh as the Easter lily
Will your complexion be
If you'll think (bedtimes) to drink
A cup of Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. G.. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
Albastross Given TO Museum.

A fine specimen of the wandering
albatross, caught on the Pacific coast,
has been presented to the national
history department of Golden Gate
Park Memorial museum by J. B. Viii.
liams of San Francisco. 1t stands
five feet in height from back to tail,
and the distance from tip to tip of
it's wings measures nine feet
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
Milton junction

George w. Maltpress had the misfor-
tune, while fixing machine last Thurs
day, to cut the top off of the forefinger
of his left hand.
Uncle Charlie Clarke had another
severe attack of heart trouble at his
home in Walworth Tuesday and his
condition is considered very serious.
S. c.. Carr miraculously escaped in
jury while crossing the St. Paul tracks
Saturday morning. The cutter was hit
by the train and demolished but Mr..
Carr was uninjured.
During the past week the St. Paul
hotel was sold by the present proprie-
tor, S. G. Gothompson, to H. Hartman,
Mr.. Gothompson taking in exchange a
farm near Endeavor, Wis, including
stock and machinery. The new pro-
prietor is expected here Monday to
take charge of the hotel.
Mrs. G. S. Burdick died Friday af-
ternoon after lingering illness. She
was 81 years old and had lived in Rock
county for more than so years, most of
the time in the village of Milton. She
leaves an aged husband, one son, Dr.
J. H. Burdick, and an adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. J. Noey, besides large
circle Of relatives and friends. The
funeral services were held from the
home, Rev. L. G.. Randolph, her pas
tor, officiating, and interment was made
in the Milton cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
Stoughton

Miss Nora Johnson, daughter of P.
N. Johnson, came out from Chicago
Wednesday evening to spend a few
days with her father and sister here.
Miss Johnson, who has been on the
stage for several years, spends her va
cations in Stoughton.
Ed Hyland, who, with his wife, is
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs Stoley Nelson, is improving from
the slight stroke of apopleXy that he
suffered the fore part of the week. Mr..
Hyland was not made unconscious by
the stroke nor did it impair his speech.
Mr.. Jens Ylvisaker died at the hos
pital Thursday from congestion OF the
brain caused by fall outside of the
Grand hotel the evening before. He
was taken to the hospital where an OPP
GRAFTON was performed by Drs. Keenan,
and Vented. He died shortly after
the operation He leaves wife and a
large family of children.
The report of the city treasurer, A.
L. Severson, as to the city finances for
the past year, shows that the sum of
$4,000 Tor city purposes was not
enough Of a tax levy last year as 81, 600
had to be borrowed, which makes an
outlay in the general fund of $22, 900.
For city like Stoughton, with popu-
lation of less than 5000, this sum han
died by the treasurer is not so small,
namely $156, 25416. Stoughton's bond
ed Indebtedness is, according to the
committees report: City hall, $4,000;
Electric light works, SIG, $50; Water
P70A0. S+a,,orb+oYo MIL ~
bond, SIT, 700; Sewer bonds, $38, 600;
total, $50, $50. The city hall and the
sewer bonds are the only bonds to be
met by direct taxation, the other bonds
being charged against the waterworks
and electric light departments which
are more than self sustaining.
A loaded coal car of west-bound
extra freight, passing through here
Wednesday noon, took notion to jump
the track near the Kegonsa station and
tore up the rails for some distance. AS
a consequence of the accident, traffic
over this section was somewhat Grip
pied until the track was repaired, which
was done as soon as the wrecking train
arrived from Milwaukee in the after
noon. The 4:25 train was sent from
Madison to GAINESVILLE over the North
western, and a train was sent up from
GAINESVILLE to take our passengers for
the east to that city. 1t was after
O'Clock in the evening before the
wrecking crew from Milwaukee had re-
paired the damage inflicted upon the
track. The ties were smashed and the
track put out of commission for about
a quarter of mile, and it was remark
able that the accident did not result in
the wrecking of the cars Immediately
behind the one that jumped the track.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

Peter Englund, many years black
smith here, is dead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

Everyone is now taking thorough
laxative Spring remedy. Clean and
clear your blood and system with Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest
Spring purifier and cleanser. 35c, Tea
or Tabs.-W G.. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

The academy closed Tuesday for the
Easter vacation.
Mrs. James Dates went to GAINESVILLE
Friday to consult an Oculist.
Willis Stillman began work for Frank
Wells of Milton on April l.
Mrs. Gunderson and son Robert spent
Thursday with Mrs. l.. j. Green.
Mrs. Leon Dates spent Saturday and
Sunday in EdgertOn at the parental
home.
Lillian and Hazel Chatfeld of Milton
Junction are visiting with relatives here
this week.
Mrs. George McCullock and Miss Lois
of Milton Junction visited at Arson
Bliven's the past week.
Claude Haskins of New Auburn,
Wis, began work for G. H. Babcock
the first of the month.
Mahlon Stillman went to Battle
Creek, Mich, Thursday, where he eX-
poets to work during the coming sea-
son.
The Campus club gave an experience
social in the chapel Wednesday evening
and opened its reading rooms for in
spection. These rooms are on the first
floor in the north hall of the academy
building.
Surprise birthday parties seem to be
in order at present. Saturday night
one was given to Miss Ruby Mccarthy,
it being her 18th birthday. April Is at
crowd of young people helped Margaret
Dates celebrate her 18th birthday, and
Tuesday night surprise was given to
Mrs. Ella Walters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

WANTED TO RENT-A six or seven
room house in good repair. Address or
phone Van Ness Green, care of United
Cigar Manufacturers. 16tf
Our new styles of ladies' suits,
coats and dresses displayed now pos
sess beauty and Individual exclusive
ness in measure that will not be ex-
ceeded by any future showing. IT. P.
Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

AS Spring blood purifier, stom-
ach cleanser. blood regulator, Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is recognized
the greatest, surest, best. You need
it now. 'Twon't seem like Spring till
you take it. 35c, Tea or Tabs.-W. G..
Atwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01

TO AN INTERESTED READER
Bayberry candles are used to per-
fume a room and are delightful. They
were used in Colonial times. The
berries should be picked in October.
Making the candles is very simple,
for you boil the berries down and
pour the liquid into an old-fashioned
candle mould, such as our grand
mothers used to use for tallow cam
dies, having first run a piece of wick
through each. The candles are a
pretty shade of light green, and look
like wax. and they give us a great
deal of pleasure through the winter
months. reproducing. as they do, the
wood scents suggestive of spring. If
you will crush a handful of the bay
leaves in your hand and then smell
them, you will know what a pleas
antly refreshing odor the candles
send forth. The berries are Just ripe
now and must be gathered before
they fall.
IF on Christmas night a bayberry
candle you burn to the socket,
Twill bring good luck to the house
and gold to the pocket"
MRS. NJ.
Thank you, Mrs. M. Your letter is
interesting, as well as instructive,
and shows you to be of a poetic ma
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
Concerning a Will
Dear Margesy Doom:

Lear Margeky loon.
Kindly advise me- If a win is drawn
by me with witnesses, Is 1t as legal az
one drawn by a lawyer?
CONSTANT READER.
Yes, the will is legal, provided 1t Is
signed in the presence of witnesses
who are informed that 1t is a will
and who witness it in the presence OF
the testator and each other
This is the clause that should be
appended for the signatures of wit
nesses: Signed. sealed, published and
declared by said (put your name here)
to be the last viii and testament in
our presence, who. at his request and
in his presence and in the presence
of each other have subscribed our
names as witnesses thereto.
Most persons prefer to have a
lawyer draw up the will, to avoid. as
far as possible. misinterpretation and
any attempt to break the will after
the decease of the testator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01

will find it more satisfactory TO have
the invitations informal, as:
Dear So-and-So:
AS 0 probably know Mary will
return from her wedding trip on the
fifteenth of November. Some of us
girls are planning to give her a linen
shower at her home. 26 State street,
on Wednesday evening, November
twentieth. and we will be very much
pleased to have you join us.
Helen is going to invite Mary
and her husband to dinner on that
night, and we girls win go to the
house about half-past seven to ar
range the gifts and the spread which
will follow the shower. Helen will
return with Mary at half-past eight
and find us all there to greet her. Be-
sides the gift for the shower, will you
bring a cake for the spread? Try to
make arrangements to be with us, as
the party won't seem complete with
out all Mary's friends. Will you let
me know soon whether or not you
will be able to be present?
Sincerely,
MARGARET WHITE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
DON'T BITE YOUR LIPS

The lip-biting will mar the prettIes1
face ever turned out of Natures
workshop. All the lip sa1ves ana
glycerine lotions introduced upon the
toilet-table viii not remedy tbs
parched. cracked appearance due to .
continual lip-gnawing PROCESS. Net
until the habit is entirely broken i
there any hope of a change.
Girls frequently drift into this ugly
practise through a foolish vanity that
prompts them to wear their dimplesv
all the time. Others bite Their lips
from nervousness. and sometimes Il ;
girl has pale, colorless lips, she will
try to vivify them by an occasional
pressure with her teeth. After q time.
however. she nibbles away
sciously, and by and by her mouth
loses its pretty curves, becomes rough
and puffy looking. and all the charn1
OF her face is gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
THE HAREM VEIL

If you wish to be ultra-ch.c and at
the same time picturesque, by all
means adopt the harem veil. The fad
demands the adoption of yarls Ct
filmy materiaLlaee if you can ahori
it: otherwise chiffon or plain net-and
it does not in the least interfere with
the effect of the hats shape and TRIM
mings. To arrange the veil in harem
fashion, place the top edge across the
face just at the bridge af the Nose.
then lift it toward the brim of the
hat, gradually, so that just a little of
the hair near the ears can be seen,
as this breaks the severe line % the
straight draping. Toward the back of
the hat the veil can be slightly rolled
over the edge of the brim, but not
Joined tightly enough to destroy its
flowing effect. The scheme of drapery
leaves the eyes uncovered. projects
the complexion from sunburn and
%ronghness and does not interfere
With the BREATHING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
:. Daily Fashion Tdlks =.
BY MAY MANTON
A SMART FROCK WITH TRIM
MING OF VELVET

velvet and lace as trimming for
either silk or wool make an extreme
lv handsome effect and are much
nsed. This frock is adapted to al
most the whole range OF materials
suitable for afternoon wear-serge,
ratine. wolfe, charmeuse, satin, pop
lin and the like. Velvet would be
handsome combined with any n OF
these. but trimming materials are
very varied and silk, either plain or
in a fancy effect, could be subsH-
tuted. For a very handsome frock
plain charmeuse or broche crepe
would be beautiful. For a simpler
one serge could be used with plaid
taffeta. If longer sleeves are hkeo
the plain ones shown in h back
view can be used and, to give a more
dressy effect, they can be opened
from the wrists to the elbows ano
finished with lace frills. The skirt
is made in three pieces, is attached
to the panel and is Joined to the
tunic. while both are joined to the
blouse. The closing is made at the
left side. :.
For the l6-year size ING olSsS VIZ
REQUIRE 6H yards of material ~,
wards So or 81 yards A inches wide
with / yard 27 for the trimming, y
yard Is inches wide for the collar and
cuffs and ~ yard of lace of n de-
sired depth for the under sleeves.
The May Manton pattern of the
dress TAI is cut in sizes for misses
of 1e and IS years. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt of ten
cents,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
From Coast to Coast
Dear Miss Doom:

~ 1OOA-
Kindly advise me through your valu-
able column what would be the require
ments for two young ladies (age III VINO
intend making coast-to-coast walk in the
spring for their health; also, giving route
list. Thanking you In advance, we are,
L. v. and L. g.
NV advice is not to attempt 1t. It's
quite a stroll, you know, and unless
YOU have money enough to meet all
emergencies it isn't pleasant to run
the risk of sickness some hundred
miles away from home without
friends. There are many hardships
and dangers which you do not know
of, and, besides, I doubt if 0 would
find such unwonted exercise good for
your health. Walking is the best
thing 1 know of, but even good
things" can be abused.
However, If you are determined to
try it go as unburdened as possible.
Wear heavy walking shoes, a short
walking skirt, a soft shirt-waist and
q ready-to-w wear hat that will shade
your eyes. Unless you want to carry
a knapsack with changes of clothing
you will have to send you trunk to
various points along the line This
will n~ecessitate express charges for
the trunk and storage wnen you are
not present to claim it within the
twenty-four hours allowed by the
railroad companies, unless, of course,
You can make arrangements to for
ward 1t to some hotel. 1t will be out
of the question to- carry a suitcase
or n kind of a travelling bag.
For routes consult tourists maps.
You will probably be able to pro-
cure them at railroad offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
SOCIAL NOTES = 'zz sas9sz zS' G zzz

toft. III Bloomfield avenue Plans
will be perfected for a dane. which
the members will give in the West
End Club Wednesday night, Deeem-
Der II.
Only the immediate relatives wit
messed the marriag e of Miss Josephine
Caroline Brown. daughter of Police
Captain and Mrs. John E. Brown, and
Otto P. Strube, of Irvington, which
took place last night at the Brown
home. at SIS Hedden terrace. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a costume of white
chiffon cloth over a slip of white
satin. with garniture Of princess lace.
Her veil was clustered with lilies and
she carried a shower bouquet of roses
| and lilies Her only attendant was
| her sister, Miss Edith NJ. Brown, who
was in pink satin and who carried
pink roses. Joseph Reigler, of Irv-
| ington, was best man. The music
was furnished by Miss Regina
Schmitz. pianist, and Charles Reigler.
4 violinist. A small reception followed.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in the South and upon their
return will make their home at 80
Hedden terrace.
Mrs. Edwin A Lee. of Oakland
road. South Orange, entertained
twenty young people last night at a
Halloween party for her daughters,
Miss Audrey and Miss Ruth Lee.
Invitations have been issued by
the Misses Emily and Rowena Bren-
tano. of 224 Midland avenue. East
Orange for a card party at their
home on Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Snyder, of Beech
street. East Orange. will entertain at
dinner tonight. The table decorations
will be in yellow and covers viii be
laid for Mrs. w. H. Long, mother
of the hostess; MI. and Mrs. Nelson
S. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Snedeker
and MI. and Mrs. Leon Berg.
Miss Helen c. Schroeder, formerly
of R~oseville, is visiting Miss Marie
[. Brewer. Of Grove street, East
Orange.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Wylie. Of
Toronto. Canada, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. More, of 81
Mt. Pleasant avenue, West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01


Mr.. and Mrs. j.. s. Mason an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marie Mason, to
William McConchie, of Washington
avenue. this city. The wedding will
take place next Monday at the home
of the prospective brides parents, %
Magnolia street.
The regular weekly whist given
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Guild of Beth Israel Hospital, will
be held Sunday evening at $3.50
o'clock at So Market street. Mrs.
Louis Reich and Mrs. Emil Rosen-
thai, who are in charge, have spared
no efforts to moke this affair sue
cessful from a social as well as f1nan-
cial standpoint. There are to be
many handsome prizes and gentle
men are cordially invited.
Mrs. Duncan Mcintyre, ST., of 373
Elizabeth avenue, has as her house
guest Miss Edith Marlor, of New
Hamburg, N. Y.
1i1RiIdliDHS Will SOOh u SoAN
the marriage of Miss Fanny Stu
binsky, daughter of Mrs. Fanny Stu
binsky, of Harrisburg. Pa, and Ben
jamin Schoenfeld, Of New York city,
to take place Sunday, November "a,
| at the home of DIR. Max F1eishman,
500 Hunterdon street, this city. Miss
Struhinsky is being entertained in
Harrisburg this week and Is ex-
| pected to return TO her home in this
| city on Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Hey
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Simon
| Heyman, of High street, and William
| S. Honigbaum, of New York city, will
| be celebrated at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
| November 10, at Achtel-Stetter's
Only the members of the two fami-
lies will witness the ceremony. which
will be followed by a family dinner
| The couple will be unattended ane
| Rabbi Charles /. Hoffman will per
form the ceremony.
Mrs. Hanford Ayers, of De GraN
avenue, will entertain the member.
of the Forest Hill Luncheon Club a
luncheon today.
There will be a subscription Hal
lowe'en party in Miss Pounds schoo
| tonight, arranged by the young PEG
pie of the Forest Hill section. Tn
committee in charge include Mis-
Helen Hanson and Frederick Ma sci
The. marriage of Miss Mami
Maher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Maher, of Ballantine parkway
and Joseph j. McDonough, of Soutl
Orange, win take place next Wed
nesday in the Church of Our Lad