davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Wants clean boxing.

Governor SuIzer says he wants clean
boxing in New York. Don't blame him.
either. Boxing is one of the best phys
ical developers known. but the prin-
cipals in this sport are about the worst
connected with anything but a band of
yeggs. II New York can curb the pro-
moters and managers, the boxers will
take care OF the rest of IT,
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Papke VS.. Klaus.

Billy Papke and Frank Klaus are due
to meet in a twenty-round bout in Paris
on March 5. II Klaus is in shape, he
should win. Papke has slowed up fast
in the last two years, while the Pitts
burgh Bear Cat" is one of the toughest
men2 in the ring. Time was when
Papke might easily have won, but
klaus looks good to me.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Still chattering.

They are still chattering in New York
over Frank Chances desire to have
his team branded the New Yorks. "
The idea seems to have frightened the
fans, who will be in doubt as to the
identity of the team under that name.
Never mind. fans and scribes, the name
will fasten itself upon the outfit b.
July 4.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
40 Years Practice IRE atinE
sSo-ach and Nervous IIlseaaes

Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite. ConstI-
notion. Dizziness, Bad Taste, FuIlness
sSter Eating. Wakefulness. Loss of
Eiesb. Heart Trouble, Palpitation, Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure, Sal
low Complexion, PImples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss of Vitality, and
SneclaI and Private Ailments cured
promptly C'eo6' administeredl.
Consultation free. medicine furnished,
charges low. Hours $50 to and . to G
Ciosed Sunduyh
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21

The late Timothy d. Sullivan had a
great fondness for the Bowery boy,
and used to tell story to illustrate
the Bowery boys gameness.
"A newsboy'--so he would begin
LAY bedridden in the hospital. A
friend OF his, a oootblacE called:
How be We, jimmy asked the
visitor.
Tin mighty sick groaned the
newsboy Mighty sick, l tell We; I
got to lay fat on me back. The doc
says If turn over on me side I'll kick
the bucket
"'Oh, rats'
That's wot ne says. If 1 turn on
me side I'll kick the bucket straight
Of
"I1l bet We So We won't Try it
and see.'
"Tll take that bet,' groaned the
sick newsboy.
"Wincing, he turned upon his side,
and. sure enough, 1t killed him in
stantly.
His friend, the bootblack, laid 81
ON the small corpse's chest and depart
ed solemnly on tiptoe."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
WHEN COMPANY COMES.

There is an old saying handed down
from some remote ancestor which tells
us that the ornaments of house are
the friends who frequent it. There
are few housekeepers who do not en-
JOY very keenly the entertainment or
friends, and there are fewer with the
means to entertain as they like, yet
true hospitality does not consist IN
the things with which you furnish
your table; better a dinner of herbs
where there is nominees, than an
eight course dinner with the feeling
that it is to be paid for later by hard
skimping.
In this day and age we are looking
for and expecting originality from our
educated women; anybody may copy
the rich neighbor, provided ones cred
it is good, but the woman who serves
her friends with food and entertain
ment within her means is bound 10
be respected by all who know her A
simple meal, dainty and well served,
is so much more acceptable than the
elaborate one which shows it is too
great a strain.
1t is positive joy to the dinner
goer to be entertained at an old-fash-
toned dinner table, where each has
share in the serving. Trying to out
do our neighbor is too common per-
Torrance. The popular hostess is she
who starts something original. The
pity is that there are so many who
could entertain simply, and should
return hospitality, who hesitate for
fear of the expense. Let the enter
tainment be within the means, make
it simple and then go calmly along,
envying nobody, setting wholesome
example which will be followed with
gratitude by the rest of the sensible
members of society, who are fortunate
enough to have such friend.
Great people have always been in
favor of simple food, and it is usually
Mrs. Newly Rich who attempts to out
do others and serve up impossible
messes whose only recommendation
is the employment they give our long
suffering physicians.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21

lars to pave the streets of Managua,
the capital city.
Houses of Adobe.
Managua is a typical city Of Central
America and is built almost entirely
of adobe, the native mud, similar to
that used all through Mexico and parts
Of the United States. The walls are
thick and keep out the heat Rooted
with tile, these houses are attractive
but cover them with corrugated iron
and they have little beauty.
Nicaragua is a land of fruit and
birds and flowers. Nature evidently
meant it to be a paradise, but per-
mitted it to fall into bad hands. ALI
gator pears, a costly luxury in New
York, are cheap enough for beggars in
Managua-and there are plenty of
beggars to eat them. Oranges and
pineapples are at their best there, and
very plentiful, and the natives make
free use of what they term the choco-
late tree, because a beverage made
from the seeds of the flowers is as
delicate and palatable as chocolate.
Salvador is an independent little
country just above Nicaragua and
overshadowed by Honduras and Qua
temala, but next to Haiti it is the
most densely populated of all the
American republics. The steamers
stop at La Union and La Libertad
both small places, where conditions
are exceedingly primitive. At La Lib
ertad | saw woman grinding corn
and she was doing it by means of two
stones, the lower stone, which was
somewhat followed, resting on the
wide tongue of a huge oxcart.
Always does Salvador keep a sharp
eye on her northern neighbor, turbu-
lent Guatemala, but of late years that
country has been occupied with it's
own affairs. Nominally a republic,
Guatemala Is actually governed by a
despot.
Our stops at the towns of San Bias
and Acapulco on the west coast of
Mexico were full of interest Acapul-
co has a natural harbor, said to be
the best with one exception in the
whole world, being surpassed only by
that at Sidney, Australia.
San Bias is very different in its
characteristics, most of the houses be-
| ing matched. This is an important
port and favorable fishing place.
And a Mexican fisherman Is an inter-
esting individual to look at. On his
head he wears hat of gigantic pro-
portions, but his feet are bare, except,
perhaps, for rough sandals. Their
hats are the chief concern of the Mex
leans, and they treasure them as care
fully as an American woman her Eas-
ter bonnet Western Mexico is filled
with opportunities for development
and with the opening of the canal
there doubtless would dawn new era
were it not for the internal dissen-
sions which keep out foreign capital
and stand as constant bar to prog
ress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
DAlNTiES FOR CHILDREN'S PAR
TIES.

It Is often difficult problem to find
the right kind of a sweet to serve at
children's party, where the food
must be simple, attractive and whole
some.
The birthday cake is something that
every child may look back upon as
the most wonderful of all cakes. II
an angel food is baked, frosted and
the center used for the life candle,
with little tapers around it number
ing the years, the edge finished with
a beading of tiny colored candles, it
will not be much work or expense,
and the joy of the little people will
be ample reward for the effort.
Pineapple Lemonade.--This is a de-
licious drink enjoyed by young and
older people. For each person allow
a half cup OF grated pineapple, the
iuice of one lemon, two tablespoonful
of sugar and half cup of boiling wa
ter. When cool add cup of cold wa
ter for each person. Strain and chill
before serving.
Grape Gelatine.-Soak package OF
gelatine in a pint of cold water for
five minutes; then add three pints OF
hot sweetened grape juice. Stir until
the gelatine is we'll dissolved, then
pour into small molds to harden.
Serve with whipped cream and gar
nish with seeded grapes which have
been dipped into boiling strip and
cooled. This gelatine makes deli
cious dessert to serve with the cake.
Candy mice and frogs may be formed
and colored with chocolate and fruit
coloring. These may be used as IA
vors. Many pretty little candies OF
different forms that are not too rich
may be purchased, if one cares to go
to that expense.
Brownie Sticks.-Roll out strips or
plain pastry, roll in the form of sticks,
bake and then dip in melted sweetened
choIocate. Pile faggot fashion on a
paper dolly.
Children love little surprises, like
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Paper bags are useful and should
never be wasted. Put a bag on the
hand which holds the blacking brush,
whether for shoes or the stove, and
prevent soiling the hand. Use bags
to put over the cleaned lamp chin
neys; then when the lamp is wanted
the chimney will be bright and shin
ing.
Slip bag over a bowl or pitcher of
milk when setting away, or when used
in sick room. A paper bag slipped
over a small bowl when beating
! cream, with a place cut at the bot
tom for the handle of the beat
er to come through, will save spatter-
ing yourself and the table
Put box of good soil in your eel
lar so that in the spring you will have
it ready to plant your seeds.
Never travel without fax seed in
your handbag. Then if you or your
neighbor gets a cinder in the eye,
moisten one and drop it in. The gel
atinous covering of the seed will
quickly gather up the foreign body
unless it is imbedded in the eyeball.
One of the first things to try with
strangling child is to take him by
the legs and shake him. When he
opens his mouth to cry, the foreign
body will fall out. A smart blow on
the back will often help to dislodge
anything in the throat.
If the substance cannot be reached
with the finger and drawn up, never
try to force it down, for the vocal or
gans may thus be injured.
When steaming velvet, put fun
mel into the spout of the tea kettle
This will spread the steam over a
larger surface and the work is more
quickly done.
Children may be taught by means
of their dolls the polite way of intro
duction. How to send and accept in
| vitations to teas and dinners, the
proper greetings and adieuX and many
of the social customs of the day. 1t
will be a game for them, but the
| knowledge will be invaluable all
| through life. One may easily tell the
training child has had by the tone
of voice used in play.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
GOOD EATS FOR SPREADS"

Sandwiches, salad and hot drink
are considered indispensa5les for %
spread" OF the making of sand
wiches there is no end, but perhaps
somebody has not yet tried brown
bread spread with butter, then a filling
of chopped almonds and cucumber,
mixed with a small amount Of mayon-
naise dressing.
For salads, too, there is host to
choose from; there is none which is
more delicious than the fruit salad
which may be made of almost any
combination of fruit in season which
blends well, mixed with little salad
dressing and much whipped cream and
a few chopped marshmallows.
English Monkey.-This is a cheese
dish which is a great favorite and
warranted to originate all kinds Of
dreams. Soak a cupful of bread
crumbs in a cup of milk for fifteen
minutes. Add tablespoonful of but
ter to half cup of crumbled cheese;
stir them in a sauce pan or chafing
dish until well melted. To this add
the soaked bread and one egg well
beaten; salt and cayenne to taste.
Cook until creamy. Serve on toast.
Another Nice Sandwich.-Chop two
dozen olives, add a teaspoonful of to-
mato catsup, a pinch Of mustard, half
a cup of finely cut celery and half
a cup of mayonnaise.
Ham in Jeliy.-Put half glass OF
currant jelly into chatting dish with
a tablespoonful of butter. When it Is
hot, lay in thinly sliced cold boiled
ham; simmer five inmates and serve
with crisp buttered toast
Peanut BrittIe.-Meit two cupfuls of.
sugar in a saucepan, stirring con.
stantly; when a golden brown, pour
over half pound of finely rolled pea
nuts. Put into buttered pan and
mark off at once. The finer the pea
nuts are rolled the nicer the candy.
IeEk<-- ZZsL,<s.eN..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
HIS world is a pretty good $

HIS world is a pretty good sort
of a world,
Taking it all together;
In spite of the grief and sorrow we meet
In spite of the gloomy weather,
There are friends to love and hopes to
cheer,
And plenty of compensation
For every ache, for those who make
The best of the situation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21

Love is not getting, but giving; not a.
wild dream of pleasure, and a madness
or desire-oh, no, love is not that-it is
goodness and honor, and peace and pure
living-yes, love is that, and is tho best
thing. in the world, and the thing that
lives longest.-Henry Van Dyke.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
In the spotIlaht.

Mrs. Gramercy-I thought your di-'
vorce case was coming up this month";
Mrs. Park had my lawyers get
postponement, because my new gowns
wouldn't be finished In timer-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
The Law of Compensation.

Been busy this morning raking on
the leaves that fall from the trees OF
my right hand neighbor."
Don't you have any leaves of your
cwn?"
Yes; they go to my left hand neigh
bor"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
Cheap Filler.

How do these poets make living.
anyhow?
'.On. there is always market for
magazines to fill in with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21

Between Girls.

"Algernon held my hand last night"
Talking lover"
well, under those circumstances
he would hardly be discussing the
steel schedule "-Louisville Courier
Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21


Don't forget the ice house.
Sheep demand clean water.
Dairy cows must have shelter.
Cool weather is no excuse for lazy
hens.
Trenches are very satisfactory for
storing celery.
Keep a good sized lump of rock salt
in each horse trough.
Manure and pillow the garden for
early planting next spring.
1t is we'll to change the sheep occa-
sionally into different pastures.
There is a good demand for good
| breeding stock, especially cattle and
| hogs.
without feed enough to keep them
| gaining steadily.
Sorghum Is splendid for soiling
crops or for winter forage If it is cut
at the right time.
Hogs seem to understand the proper
time to eat these things to keep the
| digestion in order.
A hen is not lazy by nature and will
surprise you in what she can do II
given the right chance.
The calves should have a good
growing ration if they are expected
to grow into large cows.
The only cure for peach yellow is to
| cut out the infected trees. Many states
make this act compulsory.
| Water for the horses should be
fresh from the pump during the win
ter months-no ice water.
| It doesn't pay to feed pigs after
| they are fit; neither does it pay to
sell or kill a pig until it is fit.
Prune grapes as soon as foliage is
off. Lay them down and cover with
earth before the ground freezes.
| ~
See that the sheep have a good sup
ply of cool, clean water. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary in hot weather.
| When necessary to mix new milk
with that of a former milking it is
best to let the new milk cool first.
Separate the fattening pigs as they
reach marketable condition, so as to
give the smaller ones a better chance
The coop for hen and chicks should
be we'll ventilated, easy to clean and
sufficient proportions to insure com
fort.
|
regularly, see that they get out in
the open air and sunlight and move
around.
Clean up the garden. A few weeds
and other rubbish make a splendid
| nesting place for many destructive In
sects.
1t is important that the sheep in
tended for slaughter should be KEEP,
off feed from twenty-four to thirty
six hours.
The feeder of any variety of stock
should never neglect to feed variety
of feeds when it is at all possible fol-
him to do SO.
Many times horses go lousy because
poultry are allowed to roost in the
barn. The place for poultry is the
poultry house.
Give the hens plenty of lime ant
charcoal A dishful kept where they
can help themselves is valuable ad
dition to the houses.
Dust the hen with insect powder
before setting, and twice more while
Matching. The chicks will not be full
of lice to begin with.
Swill sours very quickly in ( no
weather Keep the troughs clean
because the pigs never thrive OF
rotten feed of any kind.
Abundance of highly palatable ant
nutritive pasture in the fall is tn,
most practical and economic means O
preparing the ewes for mating.
When fall and winter weather cause
your egg production to fall off, it is
sign that your are not initiating sum
| mer conditions as well as you might
The colony plan for housing poul
try may be adopted to good advan
tage on many FARMS. This system
I 5oac avav with the danger of tainted
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
Exactly

Girls are crazy, aren't they, about
golden hair?"
yes: know lots who are just dye
ng for ii"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
Guineas are profitable.


=
Sheep must have clean water.
Some fall blowing is desirable on
most farms.
Cellars should have a drain, also a
window or two.
Lime may be applied to the soil at
any season of the year.
If your hogs have cholera put up
sign, Hog Cholera Here"
The farmer takes less risk with his
dairy than with his other crops.
Laying hens should have their heavi
est feed just before roosting time.
Keep the ticks away. Dipping pays.
Ticks take the life blood from sheep.
It will pay to gather and destroy all
wormy and decayed fruit in the or
chard
Hogs are susceptible to rheumatism
if allowed to sleep in wet or damp
beds.
The lack of organic matter is the
greatest trouble we have in the vine
yard.
The most important point about
hog troughs is that they may readily
be cleaned.
These are excellent days to start
cuttings, to be used later In the win
dow garden.
Alfalfa is rich in protein, which
makes it an especially good feed for
growing fowls.
Reliable statistics show that sheep
are relatively free from diseases dan
| gerouS to man.
| young sows, especially if they are
bred too young.
Definite plans should be made for
next years crop before the ground is
covered with snow.
Train up colt in the way it should
walk and it will never grow into a
horse that will balk.
Select the really first-class eve
lambs to reinforce the flock. Fatten
the inferior eve lambs.
keep the hen house free from vermin
does not deserve to succeed.
1t is desirable to either plant at
once, or stratify in sand or leaves, any
nuts that are to be plated.
The pumpkin crop will have to be
raised out of cans in large section of
the west Too dry for them.
Clean up the garden, remove and
burn all weeds and trash. They har-
Dor insects through the winter.
!
The eggs of the codiing moth are
difficult to locate until one gets &C
customed to looking for them.
Some farmers market their corn by
the basketful in the hog lot, and then
market the hogs by the wagonful.
It is a good plan to encourage the
pigs to eat as much as possible SO
as to relieve the drain upon the sow.
Soft-shelled eggs are often caused
by fowls being confined, becoming
overfat, and from lack of mineral mat
ter.
One thing is certain; it will not pay
to half-feed stock of any kind. If they
can't be rightly fed, it is better to sell
them.
Care should be exercised in train
ing the colt to drive. When the
training begins keep at it until it Is
broken.
AS a general proposition 1t may be
said that the SOW that has pigs be-
fore she is year old will disappoint
her owner.
Poultry raising offers to women an
excellent means of making money be-
cause the work is not too taxing for
their strength.
Salt, hardwood ashes and charcoal
are ideal to keep in hog pasture and
il there is any other one thing needed
it is pure water.
Kill and sell early all chicks with
twisted tees, weak legs, crooked
backs, wry tails, crooked beaks and
other 6eformities.
Koon on coo record and do mt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21

A kindly deed is a little seed
That groweth all unseen,
And 10, when none do look there on,
Anew 1t springeth green.
Alexander Japp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21

From the sunlit heights OF life the deep
wales and hollows of it's necessities look
darkest; but to the faithful whose part
lies there, there is still light enough to
show the way, and to no other eyes do
the everlasting hills and blue heaven
seem so brilliant.-James BartineaU-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21

a small gift in the shell OF walnut,
from which the meat has been re-
moved. Glue or tie the halves togther.
There is no child, however FORUM
ate in gifts, who is not delighted to
have something to carry home. This
makes the party complete and long
remembered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21

WW~ 2AVELERS from this country
III cross continents and seas to
81 find nothing more curious or
picturesque than may be found
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-16
Annual Stockholders Meeting
Th. Stockhold>rs If III. O.;

Annual Stockholders Meeting
The Stockholders Of the Citi-
zens National Bank held their an
nual meeting last Tuesday at which
time the following were elected
Directors: B. F. Clayton, Chas
Petersen, P. Petersen, c, M. Rolf
son and E. F. Clayton.
The bank has showed'a very
satisfactory years business. The
following were elected officers:
B. F. Clayton, President, Chas.
Petersen, Vice President, E. F.
Clayton, Cashier, Louis Reimer
was elected as an assistant in the
Bank and Miss Jess Wilson retains
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-16

As book TESS OF THE STORM
COUNTRY was considered a master
piece of fiction, as a play there can be
no question of it's merit. dramatized
by that clever writer Rupert Hughes
he has caused this wonderful character
Tess" to step from the pages of the
book bringing with her all the slang,
rough ways etc. that was first given
her by the printer. Tess" is half
wild Tom boy, who cares not a snap
for the proper way young girl should
conduct herself She would just as
leave walk barefoot in crowded
street, as to appear in fine clothes.
But she has heart of gold, and a
deep capacity for loving, she is even
willing to sacrifice her love in order
to SHIELD the sister of a pan who is
her ideal. She is cursed and beaten
by nearly everyone and Stunned by all
Yet throughit all the audience under-
stands. and in the final act when every
thing is explained and understood, one
can look over the faces of the specta-
tors and see nothing but smiles of sat
isfaction. Will appear at the Jules
burg Opera House on next Saturday
evening Jan. IS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-16

Stockholders Of the First National
Bank Of Jule.burg the number Of
Directors was increased from five
to seven and the following were
elected: F. C. LaSelle, C. F,
Parker, T. V. Crantham, c. w.
White, B. D. Parker Jr., Glen B.
LaSclle, C. C. LaSelle.
c, F, Parker was elected Pres
ident, G. w. White Vice President
F.C. LaSelle Cashier and T. V.
Grantham and Glen B. LaSelIe
Assistant Cashiers.