davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10

-Myr Bennett, stenograpder for
Lathrop & Borah, had vacation from
her duties the past week and visited
relatives aud friends at Platteville.
In the show windows Of the Fl.
G. Orion CO this week is a straw hat
with an alarm clock i'm bedded therein
and bearing the legend; Time is
now called on straws; fall hats now
ready.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ]. Brennan,
daughter Elsie and Grace Bracket re-
turned last Thursday from a three
weeks outing in the upper part Of the
state. mostly spent at Rice Lake and
Barron. Mrs. Brennan experienced
practically total relief from her hay
fever while there. but has been
troubled some with it since her re-
turn. Walter says the fishing was
strictly on the bum" up there this
year and he hadn the heart to try
it during the hot, dry weather that
prevailed most of the time.
-Chas Kaap had just returned
from Little Grant, Sunday night,
with the rear wheels and axle of bis
auto attached behind his buggy,
when in turning the corner of Ryland
Park at Madison street he drove upon
a pile of rock being used by the city,
overturning his buggy and sustaining
some severe bruises. The lights had
been temporarily turned out, but as
the sky had clouded over with a
threatening storm Marshal G. G. Nc
Carthy had just started out to turn
the lights on again when the accident
happened.
Tho annual mission feast of the
Evangelical churches of Lancaster
and Liberty was held here Sunday
forenoon and afternoon and was at
tended by about 400 mem ers. At the
morning service Rev. f. Klingeberger,
of Galena spoke on the topic: ''Our
Home Mission and in the afternoon
Rev. G. Recht and the local pastor,
Rev Louis Schmidt spoke on foreign
missions. The church was beautiful
Iy and appropriately decorated. Both
the Lancaster and Liberty choirs
joined in providing music for the oc-
casion, morning and afternoon, and
many visitors from other denomina-
tions were present, The special offer
ings amounted to about one hundred
and twenty five dollars. At 70 G. clock
bounteous picnic dinner was served
to all upon tables on the lawn at
the parsonage. The ladies of the
congregation had come with baskets
loaded with all kinds Of good things
to eat and the feast was a joyous one
in which all heartily joined These
gatherings are held alternately at
Lancaster and Liberty, the main
purpose being to get the people more
generally interested in mission work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10

Wedding invitations, printed OF
engraved. at this office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
HAS STARTED
Our enormous stocks Of Fall and Winter Merchandise with We
0
elsewhere
The Boston Store will save you money

us fall and All
and the Obtanable
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Come and See

the Dry Goods Clothing Furnishings Hats and Gloves and Mten Boots
numrOu SOhpr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
To the Visitors of the Great Lancaster Fair


0 noco
without
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
INDIAN GIRL
SEEKING OFFICE
Young Cherokee Woman IN Race
For CommissiOnership In
Oklahoma

VINITA, Okla, July 9~-Announce-
ment by Miss Kate Barnard, state
commissioner OF charities and cor
rections, that she will not be a can
didate for reelection brings Into the
race for the Democratic nomination
young Cherokee woman, Miss Pearl
Holderman, of northern Craig county,
whose ability as an educated busi-
ness woman has given her a wide ac-
quaintance In eastern Oklahoma.
Miss Holderman was given a uni
versity education by her parents.
though she was born In what was
practically a wilderness until recent
years--the old Cooweescoowee dis
trict OF the Cherokee nation, which
now embraces Craig county.
Her father Marion Holderman, has
long been a ranchman In northeast
ern oklahoma Her mother whose
maiden name was Mary Cavel, as a
Cherokee by blood and descended
from illustrious forbears, her daugh-
ter being a great-granddaughte OF
the renowned Cherokee Chief Little
Turtle. whose name is prominent In
the histories and treaties of the Cher
okees and the Miamis.
Miss Holderman has large business
responsibilities, and her experience
and ability have made her more than
a match for most men.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

perfect articulation and faultless
English
She told me how as a little girl
she had gone TO the public school at
Eau Claire, Wis, for three or four
years. and had learned to speak
English cher family spoke only Nor
weeian at home) and had been so
eager to learn! And then, little by
little, her eyes had grown dim. And
at last, when she was nine years old.
she could see nothing at all.
A few days before Christmas, In
1901, there was sudden snap in her
head and she could not hear any
more, not even loud noise.
That was the end OF her school
days. It seemed the end of life to
the little girl TO whom the world had
just opened. Her parents we're poor,
the family was large and they could
do little for her. Her dulled senses
were an impossible wall. And be-
fore long, as is the way with the deaf,
she lost her power Of speech and
lived alone In darkness and silence,
speaking little and never spoken to.
There were four years of this isola-
ton. But the brave little spirit
would not yield to despair. She was
sure that somebody could do some
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
SEARCH FOR DEEP SEA
TREASURE WITH MAGNET

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July g.
Having located what he believes to
be the iron chest which contains
SOS, 900 in gold ingots at the bottom
OF the bay off Angel island, Capt. T..
p. II. Whitelaw, whose fame is known
In the seaports OF the world, will at
tempt to recover the fortune by
means OF an electromagnetic.
The safe was dumped from the
hold Of the steamer II. J, Corcoran,
which was rammed and turned turtle
after colliding with the steamer Sem
mole in dense fog fout months ago.
After repeated efforts Capt. White
law now believes he has located the
treasure box, but owing to the depth
OF the water he has been unable to
send a diver down to make line
fast SO that the safe might be raised
to the surface.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
that Miss Hammond

took charge of her education, and the
result speaks for the patience and
perseverance OF both.
Anna has done the equivalent or
two years high school work, and
has developed a taste and capacity
for reading far beyond the require
ments OF her lessons. She Is a keen
student of history and judge of litera-
ture. She speaks we'll in English and
Norwegian and writes a strong. clear
style. She has mastered all the i'm
portant point-reading systems for the
blind. She uses a typewriter with
accuracy that would shame many a
professional, typist. She has rare
skill In basket weaving and, wonder
full to say, in needlework.
She is happy, buoyant, warm
hearted girl, alert OF mind and in
touch with the worlds life and
thought.
II made a memorable commence
ment scene when Anna Johnson,
leaning on her crutches. wearing a
beautiful white graduation dress she
had made herself, smiled radiantly at
people she could not see, and read,
from her typewriter point" copy.
an essay on Macbeth as Interpreted
In Darkness and Silence"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
az CAROLINE CLE.

To be able 10 make a cooling drink
on a summer day, either for the
chance caller or when his mother
comes to call is surely a dainty ac-
complishment for the June bride VINO
Is probably now settled in coy nat
or home OF her own.
There are a number of fine drinks
that can be made that are cooling
and healthful.
DO not advise the combining OK
alcohol with any other ingredients
in making drink, for ] consider al
cohol the rankest poison. and never
use a bit of it on my table or In my
home
For a, few weeks. however. cool
drinks will be much better on your
table than hot ones. OF course, when
he'family insists upon hot coffee sor
breakfast you can give IL to them,
but for all the other meals during
summer serve cold instead OF hot
drinks.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
BY w. n. ALBUM

DELAVAN, Wis, July "a second
Helen Keller has just appeared,
graduating with high honors at the
Wisconsin School for the Deaf,
Anna Pauline Johnson. of Cofax.
Wis. has triumphed over blindness,
deafness and dumbness, as Miss Kel-
Ter did. And more than that, she
has triumphed over poverty and i'll
ness which left her helpless cripple.
Now. nearly %. after nine years
of the hardest toll that can fall TO
the lot Of a student, she is a bright,
CHEEKY womanly girl, with a we'll
furnished mind and tireless eager
ness for knowledge.
That was strange conversation
we had, in that strangely silent place
where boys and girls moved like
shadows through the pleasant
grounds, talking with mute hands
and lips.
Anna. handicapped more than all
the rest, has learned to speak better
than any of them; and, as Miss Ham.
mond deity read my questions into
her palm by the manual alphabet"
she answered them unhesitatingly. in
voice slightly strained, but with
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
WIFE, CASH, FRIEND
GO AWAY TOGETHER
Handsome Wife and Handsome
BankrOll Go With HandsOmer
Man, Says Brown

John w Brown. proprietor OF a
confectionery store at No. All Michi-
gan-ave., reports 10 the police that
his wife. Margaret Alice Brown, a
handsome clerk, Alfred J Armstrong.
and bank account of Sl,70O, depos-
tied 10 the joint credit OF Brown and
HIS wife. all disappeared at the same
time, Monday.
Mrs. Brown said that she was go
ing TO visit friends on the east side.
On Tuesday, Brown noted the alb
sence OF Armstrong, coincident with
that OF his wife. Then he went 10
the bank, with suspicion gnawing at
his heart. and learned that Mrs.
Brown had drawn out the money
Brown says he had been married
for IL years, and that he and his wife
we're most happy He saved the nest
egg that his wife took with her, while
he was employed as chief engineer
at the Hayes Mfg Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

ly rest, one must have an entire
change, and most of my year Is spent
in society gowns under the electric
lights.
Every girl who works should have
at least two weeks OF rest, but don't
plan so many new clothes and other
fneries that you will not enjoy your
outing. remembering the debts you
have incurred. II you have skirt and
waist that are suitable TO wear on a
long tramp and a daintier pair Of
shoes and shirtwaist for evening you
caIf also invest in a becoming negligee
to wear about your room.
am advising you TO take negli-
gee because think that part OF your
summer rest should be spent In a
loose gown with every nerve and
muscle relaxed while you let even
your brain remain fallow for hours
at a time.
Here is my regime for summer
rest: Outdoors as much as possible
and when indoors as much liberty
from the tight corsets, shoes and
other conventional bits OF woman's
attire as possible.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Iced Chocolate.

Six tablespoons of chocolate, rub
bed TO smooth paste with little cold
water. Gradually add one cup or
boiling water and eight heaping tea
spoons OF sugar or eight Jumps OF SUI
gar. tiny pinch of salt. one-haif
teaspoon OF vanilla and boil All to-
gether for five minutes in double
boiler, then add two cups of hot milk
and boil for five minutes. Remove
from fire and allow TO cool In double
boiler When cold I'll the lower ket.
tie with pieces of ice and rock salt
and set upper kettle in and allow TO
stand In cool place. Whip or beat to
light froth. Turn into deep, slender
glasses and top the chocolate with a
spoon OF whipped cream. Will make
fine dessert on hot day
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
WILSON TO SPEND REST
OF WEEK ON LINKS

WINDSOR. VT. July 9.-President
Wilson settled down today TO spend
the rest of the week playing golf and
motoring. He planned to motor 20
miles to Hanover again today for a
game on the links there.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor spend
hours daily wandering over the Har-
lakenden estate, with. palette and
brush The president takes 30-mile
automobile ride with Mrs. Wilson each
afternoon,
After the game of golf in the morn
ing, the president spends the early
part of the afternoon attending 10 cor
respondence submitted by Secretary
Tumulty.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. 40 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Herman Brueckner, will render some
choice selections.
e
Registering from Detroit at the Ho-
tel McAlpin in New York during the
past week have been: r. J. Maclean,
w. F.. Schmitt, II. G.. Bissonette. w.
r. Johnson, Miss +. Johnson. Miss
c. Johnson. Miss NJ. f.. Moore, J
w. Kay, VIM F. Cornell. r. Mitchell,
G.. r. Curtis, r. G.. Pedlowe, F. NJ.
Roehon, Peter A. Miller. Geo. Il.
White. Mr. and Mrs. II r. Decker
Mr. and Mrs. Budd j. Mendel. Geo.
Hearn, c. Carson, II w Hamilton.
Mrs. w. Wolverton. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles James, NJ j Pettibone, II. H.,
Parsons
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Another Helen Keller Escapes from Darkness and Silence
Deaf
An the weetGr Gradua

thing TO lift the gloom. The idea
grew upon her until she began TO
write letters-pitlful. scrawly. little
letters-to people she remembered
who. she thought. might help her
One OF her letters came into the
hands OF a man OF influence. who had
her entered as a student In the
School for the Deaf
They began teaching her the
manual alphabet, conveying the let
tiers through her hand, by touch, and
soon she could understand readily.
Then they slowly revived her power
OF speech Al the end OF a year she
was making rapid strides.
Then another blow fell An all
ment developed that made IL neces-
sary TO amputate her right leg. She
Iay IN the hospital for months. and
missed a year of school But when
she came back she was the same
brave. smiling girl.
1t was then that Miss Hammond
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

The successful woman is not the
one who only knows how to work. but
the one who knows how to rest as
we'll as work.
Thank the fates that summer is the
time OF rest for the actress. After
the long season which have had this
year il certainly looks good to me- l
shall Just rest at my home for while
and over in England for a couple or
months I shall put the theater en-
tirely out OF my life. ] will try TO
keep out of doors the whole day long,
and do you know | wish ! would not
have TO see an electric light or thea
trical poster during the whole time.
am going 10 practically live In
athletic toys and negligees. To real
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Children Dry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
GG:|:|I ANS \ !NDO

not stir. When dissolved add the
thin yellow rind OF two small oranges
and allow To stand two hours.
Strain the juice OF four oranges
and one lemon into pitcher. Re-
mose the rind from the syrup. Add TO
one and one-half pints of water or one
pint OF water and one pint OF chip
ped ice. Stir all together and serve
I'm lemonade glasses. Many people
who cannot drink lemonade can drink
this.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
stramherrx Punch

Mash two quarts OF Strawberries to
a pulp. Pour over them three quarts
OF water and the juice OF two lemons.
Stand In cool place for four hours.
Strain and stir into the liquid one
and one-half pounds OF loaf sugar.
Stir until sugar Is dissolved. Strain
again. Set ia cold place. Serve In
tumbler with crushed ice.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Nectar Cream.

Juice OF half a lemon and one table
spoon Of sugar Add two or three
Jumps OF ice Mix we'll allowing ice
to melt. Add half small teaspoon or
carbonate OF soda and drink while ef-
fervescing.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Tea Punch.

Brew strong tea. Fill tall. slender
glasses with chopped ice Add one
halr lime or teaspoon or lemon juice
two spoons of powdered sugar and
two cherries. piece OF pineapples
and a slice OF cucumber and serve
with straws This is fine served as
afternoon tea.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Monroe Sister Buried.

MONROE, Mich, July 9.-(SpeciaD
Bishop Macs, OF Covington. KY, this
morning preached the funeral sermon
of Sister Aloysia, for 81 years mem
Der of the sisterhood here, and for 80
years treasurer OF the community.
Rev. Dunn, OF Detroit, sang mass.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Use the juice OF two lines and dis
solve in II one tablespoon OF sugar.
Have glasses filed two-thirds full OF
shaved ice. Add the lime and sugar
and ornament with either mint or
marischino cherries. Serve with
straw.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Milk Shake,

Is an especially nourishing drink.
Take one teaspoon of powdered SUI
gar and one egg. Beat 10 light.
foamy troth. ~ you have a shaker
put In lump of ice the size of an
egg. II no shaker. pint OF fruit Will
do rs well. Add one lumber OF rich
milk with pinch OF salt and any
desired navorinS. Shake steadily un-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Horses Neck.

Peel lemon as you do an apple
and drop the peeling into large tum-
bier Add lump OF Ice and bottle
OF ginger ale. Ny
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

or the population Of Hungary, more
than 20 per cent. is engaged In agri-
cultural pursuits
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
HIckey's For Quality
@as4sssz s4s4:

Many mothers are
taking advantage Of
our annual Ia off Clear
ance Sale to secure a new
summer Dire SIS for the
daughter. The choice of
All Wash Dresses - White
Dresses-Lingerie Dresses-for
child, girl and miss-stylish, ex-
elusive models bearing the Hick-
ey label of assured quality and
service-is open to you this week
at a genuine discount of IS per
cent from former prices. In ad-
dition to our regular lines at y
of. you can pick from a number
of special lots made up Of Slight
ly soiled' or "fcw-of-a-size" gar
ments at a still greater discount.
The saving in some cases is over
one-half. Hickey's, is the Mecca
these days for mothers having
daughters to .clothe.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Orangesde.

Boil one-quarter OF 2 pound OF loaf
sugar with half pint OF water lido ;
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

til il looks like light cream. Turn
into glasses and serve with straws. A
little nutmeg or cinnamon grated over
the top gives il an appetizing look
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Iced Tea

This Is better IL made fresh and
served at once To save ice put only
enough boiling water on the tea 20
draw out the required strength and
flavor Add clear cold water TO the
right strength. Serve in deep glasses
half filled with chopped ice. lemon
slice or mint sprig. Nice to drink
with luncheon or dinner.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
Iced Coffee.

Drain any coffee left from break
fast. Set in ice box TO cool. When
ready 10 serve put in a deep bowl,
with half as much cream or top milk
as coffee. Beat hard for five minutes
with dover or cream beaten. Turn in
TO tumblers with a little shaved ice.
Serve at once. VIII GO for a change
from the usual.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Miss Margaret Foy is singing the
new song. This World Would Be a
Lonely Land without You Dear" by
Luella Lockwood Moore and Earle
Jones. at the Majestic theater this
week. The song is also included in
tho evening concerts OF Sorignano's
band at Riverview park.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. az John R.-st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

About thirty pieces of the rev epong
colors. This dress fbaric is very new
worth regularly SLIPS. Special, the yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Store Directory

Mems wear in the new
| addition - Boys suits.
| mems suits. mems fur
| nlshings, mems shoes,
| hats, etc. t1st Floor
| Women's Hosiery, Sd
aisle. 1st floor.
Small Wares, Sd aisle,
1st floor,
| Art Department, Sd
aisle. ist floor, rear.
| Ribbons. left of 10Th
street entrance, main
store.
.ewtlry, left of I'd and
18th ent' ancc
E m b o d cries and
Laces, 2i aisle.
Tablet Linens and Bed
Lirens, I'd aisle.
SILKS and Dress Goods,
lst aislt..
Womcr.'s and Chill
dren's Shoes, 1st bal
ccny
Blsfkets and Comforts,
1st ttlcony.
Millinery, I'd floor.
Ready-to-Wear, I'd floor
w o m c MS Underwear,
Sd floor.
Infants Wear, Sd floor
Corsets, Sd floor.
Rugs and Draperles Sd
floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

Mill Close @ % o
Plaid Blankets Broken
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
D0CTGR SLAIN BY FARMER
pr. John H. Harrod of Oia1stead Called
 to Gate and Shot.

Western Newspaper Union .Savs service
 Olmstead.-Dr. John H. Harrod, a prominent physician of this place and cousin Of the late James II. Harrod of Little Rock, who was recently killed by an automobile, was shot and killed by Joe Coker, one of the best known farmers in tho northern part of Pu- laaki county. Coker went to the phy- sician's home, called him to the gate and, without a word, fired upon him. Dr. Harrod lived only long enough to tell his wife that Coker shot him.
 To officers who placed him under arrest, Coller charged that his wife, who was first cousin of the murdered physician, had twice recently been the victim of attacks by Dr. Iarrod.
 We were good friends at noon today md even after that declared Coker after he was placed under arrest, but I found out something late this afternoon and went to kill him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
GOING ACT VALID,
 SAYS H|CH COURT
SUPREME JUSTICES HOLD LIQUOR LAW CANNOT BE RE.
 ERRED.
OTHER ATTACKS EXPECTED
Attorneys for Saloon Men Indicate That New Issues May Be Raised
 in Court Proceedings.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The Going bill passed by the last General Assembly placing further restrictions about the granting ot saloon licenses, has been held valid by the Arkansas Supreme Court, and unless further attacks are made upon the measure, it will become operative January 1, 1914.
 Following the handing down of the decision by the supreme court, attor- neys for the liquor interests indicated that further proceedings would be in stituted. It was stated that other is. sues, both state and federal, were in. Volved, besides those considered in the case decided, and it was intimated other suits probably would be brought to test these points.
 The decisicn of the supreme court in the case heard was unanimous, the opinion being given by Justice Frank Smith.
 The decision was rendered in the case brought by the liquor interests, who sought to have the law referred to the people for a vote before it be- comes operative. It was contended that the legislature had nO right to attach the emergency clause which prevents the law from being referred to the people inasmuch as the law YVES not to go into effect until January 1. 1914, nine months after it's passage.
 In the lower court, Judge Fulk of the Pulaski circuit court held that the law was valid and could not be referred since the legislature had attached the emergency clause. This was the pr.n- cipal issue involved and the supreme court sustained the lower court.
 Under the new law, no license for the sale of liquor can be granted un- less the applicant files a petition bear ing the names Of a majority of the white adult residents of the munici. pality where the license is sought
 The law has been construed to mean that only one petition need be secured and that when this is filed, licenses may be granted to all those making ap- plication and paying the required fees.
 It has been declared that the law, if enforced, will practically mean state vide prohibition for Arkansas, as it is conceded that it will be difficult for applicants for license to secure the petitions required.