davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
New Manager for
Brown Hardware Co.

". e. Dohcrty. formerly OF kcn-
iucky. but for more than "a year -
citizen OF Colorado. has been named
manager OF the II. u. Brown Hard
ware company. II. l. u thorough re-
tail hardware man. For q number
of years he ha. operated q chain OF
five retail hardware stores In Ken
,ucky. and Is siill identified with
their management. Mr. Dvhcr'y
has visited the hardware merchants
of Trinidad FOR more than n year ~
tra,clin. salesman for the Siinmun;
Hardware. company OF st. Louis. aud
is well known in this part OF Colo
rado. All present employees OF the
company will be as.c cia,ed with Mr.
Dohcr,y In the conduct of tn. iirm' :
business.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE
FIGHT IS DISMISSED

Washington. March 5.--Thc So
called tclcphone'ri'ua,ion on the
Pacific coast was considcrd at u con-
ference here today betwccn James
\. Fowler. assistant to the Attorney
General. and Beverly W. coiner.
United States attorney ut Seattle.
Mr.. coiner aud United States At
torncy McCourt Of Portland. Ore
yon. have been conducting grand
jury inquiry at Seattle into th. at'i-
tudc OF the Pacific Tclcphon" Com
pany. subsidiary of the American
Telephone Il Telegraph company.
towards the Northwestern Te'e-
phone company. an Independent
line
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
THE COST OF THE ELECTION

of
OF
Ia.
Of
printing the
polling
no gc o .Np
gs.cks o ma o
tion would ssoo Unless firm that had the
the
lh the the work the
commission
urcg pub he'd will he 20 note
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
ARRANGING for Bazaar.

The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
Church are making preparations for
their annual Easi'r bazaar aud
HON. cooking sale. which l. io he
held the Saturday before Easter
the ed OF this month. at the W. A,
Fowler furniture s'or. ON Main
street. Hon. made break. cake,
aud candy VIII lie Tor sale. n we'll as
fancy and kitchen aprons. and one
OF the features OF I'll" bazaar viii b.
the Easter eggs. all colorcd and
ready for the iit,l. folks TO Civ. ~
Easter gift. som. OF the eggs Will
have fancy designs on them. and
others will be brilliantly coiorci In
attractive shades. The sal. l. given
annually By til. ladies OF the Epi..
copai church. and VIII las; through.
ont ih" day. Th' money realized
from this sale Will be used In de-
fraying the church expenses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

''lf they have a succe ssful train,
ing trip. as they usually do. they
will get good start In April and
May. Just as they did last year. and
then they will be hard TO catch
Some of the contendcrs last year
along In midseason. were around
claiming that the Giants would hav.
been easily beaten II they had not
acquired that tremendous early lead
OF 1G games up TO July I. This may
be true. but the fact remains iha;
the Giants did get that lead and go,
II by playing rai;ling good ball from
the jump. while til. other clubs.
with the exception OF the Reds. were
putting up very Inferior article OF
ball. When the Reds blew late In
May the Giants soon went so far out
In front that they could not be
caught even by the determined rush
OF the Cubs In ,a!dscason.
"It Is all very well for the beat.
en- clubs TO alibi about what they
would have done u the Giants had
not had that enormous lead. but 1;
must not be forgotten that the
Giants secured the big lead by
steady playing at n time when the
other teams were not going any too
well. and II Is to the crcdl, OF Nc
Graw that he forces his club to ac-
complish those things while other
managers. without his foresight and
determination. were Just plugging
along at n 500 gait. The Giant.
are n creation OF McGraw and moth
Ing else. II Is his mind and his bril-.
liant ideas which keep that club NJ
In the race year after year. With
McGraw In charge. standin. for nc
|shirkinS and doing all the thinking
for the team. they Will always be ~
around there.
But they wont win - straiyh
games from the Reds this year.
You can bank OIL that"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Jolly Dozen Club.

Til. Jolly Dozen club was enter
taincd this afternoon by Mrs. George
Henson n; her home on First street,
TIL. guests enjoyed the afternoon
sewing and talking. and the hostess.
assisted by her daughter Ara. served
a luncheon. Til" club member,
present wcr. Mrs. \. V. Mumm.y
Mrs. T. l.. Jamison. Mrs. Gaynor
Mrs. Wccden. Mrs. Brandow. Mrs
Dan iiorna. Mrs. T. !. Mulli-. Mis-
T.. e. Carnahan. and Mrs. \. u
stone.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Mrs. Marty Hostess.

Mrs. J. !. Marty .ut.r.tincd the
members Of the Epwor,h League of
the firs, NJ +. church last evening
at her home on liaca street. \
short musical and literary program
was given. and u par, OF the even
Ing was devoted to business matters
pertaining To the work OF the Ep-
worth League. Mrs. Marty. assisted
by her daughters Clara and Ester.
served light refreshments ut the
close OF the evening
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
ALLIES WILLING TO
ACCEPT MEDIATION

London. March 5.---It was an
nounccd today that all the Balkan
allies have individually accepted in
principle the mediation OF the Euro
pean powers for the conclusion of
peace with Turkey. Each OF them
emphasized however, the necessity
for Il consultation with the other ma
tions forming the Balkan league be-
fore formal agreement. i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
81. 900 A MONTH IS lNSUF-
FICIENT FOR GIRL OF IA

New York. March Ono thOus-
and dollars u month. til. salary OF u
cabinet officer. is too small an allow
ancc for a li-ycar-old New York girl
So Referee Wilbur l.arrcmorc report
ed to the surrogate.
The girl is Helen a. Dewitt of No.
40 East Fiity-First street. u dau.h-
ter OF the late William PerciNal De
Witt. She inherited Si.1ou.0up on
her mothers death in 1893 and
$500 900 more on her fathers death
in 1907. In 1907 she was placed
under the guardianship OF her uncle.
Joshia II. Dewitt. and the surro-
gate signed an order permitting the
guardian to allow his ward $4,000
a yer Recently the guardian com
plained that $1,000 was too little.
His application for an incrcsc Was re-
fcrrcd to Mr.. Larrcmorc. who recon-
mcndcd that the ycrly allowance be
increased to $4,000.
she is unusually developed, both
mentally and physically for girl oi
her age reports the referee. and
her expenses have increased and are
increasing, especially as to clothing
and also as is necsssi,ated by par
ticipatiou in social life"
She is attending an expensive
school. has a personal maid. a visit
ing French gov.rness. has made one
| tLip abroad and wants to 20 again in
April In addition to the house on
FIfty-first street she has a country
house N Monmouth Beach. \. j., and
bears onc-ha'f the expense OF its up
| keep.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
L. A. to B. of L.F.& E. to Meet.

FTUradOEa Lodge No. ,". T., y,
to u. OF l.. +. and +. Will meet
Thursday afternoon ai ESQ NJ
Castle Hall. All members are urged
to be- prcscn; as ihcr. will be ini-
;la,lon and also other business OF
lmporiancc.-Ed Edna Ashley. Pres,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Baptist Church Meeting.

The regular monthly business
meeting OF til. First Baptist church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. r. o. Butler ON Pin.
street. TIL. afternoon being d.voi-
ed TO tn. discussion OF business mat
tors pertaining to the church. Mrs.
I. l. Edward was the lender Of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Epixcopal Ladies.

The Womans Auxiliary of tho
Episcopal church met yesterday ant
crnoon NJ the HON. of Mrs. u A.
Hanawaid on Colorado avenue. a
short program was given and the ait
crnoon was spent in Il social manner.
The hostess served delicious refresh
mcn,s NJ the close Of the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
CONGREGATIONAL Ladies.

TIL. Ladies' Union OF the Consr"-
gational church viii bc entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Hug
gins. assisted by Mrs. Rudiford. at
the home OF the former.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Cause for Alarm
Lees Il appetite o. distrsss after
0ating-a symptom that should
net b disrssardsd.

ltis not what you sat but what you
dieess and aasimilats that does YOU
good. Some Of the strongest. health
Test persona are moderate eatsrs.
Nothing will eauss more trouble than
disordered stomach, and many
people contract serious ma'adies
through disregard or abuse Of the
stomach.
We urge all who suder from indi.
gss.,on. Or aysp.eas: to s ,ry % R.,a!l
standing that ~ will refund tho
money paid Us without question or
formality: IL after usS you arc not
perfectly satisfied with results.
We recommend Rs1all Dyspepsia
Tablets to e,istomers every day. and
havo yet to hear of one who has not
been benefited. We believe them 10
h. withou. equal. They eire rromp.
a.,s ;s, :sins e.. = ";',a:, =; :s..s '';a,y ;ats
strengthen the digestive organs. and
thus promote perfect nutrition and
correct unhealthy symptoms. Three
sizes, IS essts. so cents. and 81.
You can buy Reiall Dyspepsia Tahlets
b this community only At our store:
.. The Hausman Drug Co.
. Riverside Drug Store.
Opera House Drug store
Peoples Drug Store
rr,n.aod n. Jhaaf2 Js,rss co,or.d,
There is a Re,sIl ssor. !, n..r,y, e-.,S to.s
Gr..s Britain. .Tbers Is 4. diasl.nt Henall "A
R.p.ay ios Ssaiy ;ny sSs pss.sul.s III
iof asieS Il iS reeommsnded.
n, n.,aIl Stse,s sss A,ssssics's t:rsatsss
us~s S*ssss
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
C. w. B. NJ. Meeting.

The {. ". IT. Vt. OF the VHFIrtiah
church Will meet tomorrow after
noon ut ESQ O'Clock At tn. home Of
Mrs. Phillips. at til. corner Of Ne
vala and Colorado avenues.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
EpiScOpal Guild

The Ladies' Gulld oi the Episcopal
church viii NEE; Thursday after
noon al the home OF Mrs. llcnion.
i1. Park street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Social Affairs
AsH LOCAL FUNCT TIONS NSI
&g AND SOCIETY NEWS SG

afternoon. \ large number ot the
church members Were present ana
the meeting was Il most Interesting
one, Mrs. Butler served light re-
frcshmcnts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Enuen Verien

The Frauen Vcricn will meet To-
morrow afternoon NJ ESQ orioci
with Mrs. y, DEWITT. AIS tni'crsii.
street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Justice Circle Netting

Justice Circle No. $50 gave so
"ial and musicale last evening In tn.
lodge rooms at cas'l. Hall. u larg.
and apprcciaiivc crowd being In at.
tendance. Ncishbor Fox read n
racpr on Choosing Two systems
and this WAS followed by n piano
solo by Buelah Hammer. Rccita.
;ions w.rc given hv Miss Hazel
Bradley. Margaret Hall and Mrs
Ncttic lIoran. and were heartily "n.
cor.i. Miss Hazel Bradley fayorc,
the guests with several piano sclcc'
iions. At the conclusion OF the pro
gram the committee In charge served
light refreshments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

The International Typographical
Union maintains its old age pension
upon u percentage basis, each MEM
ber contributing one-half of one per
cent of his earnings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
South Side Bridge Club.

The South Side BridG. Club VIII
meet ON Friday evening with MIR,
and Mrs. 4. y. Pattison.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

\ Hgh, agains; the company OF
so-callcd pluck-mc store, conducted
by the steel aud iron aud coal and
coke companies operating IN ih.
Pit,sburg district has been inausur.
atcd
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Gets Right Into the Affected Parts
sd Stops Gathering In Eyes.
Nose. Throat and Lungs.


ments. at the swift Laboratory II Is def
hitely known that catarrh can be cured
by tho simple process Of inoculatinx tho
blood with antilotAi remedies that stop
!nnammatory conditions throughout the
mucous Innings OF all the organs OF tho
body. This IL done with the famous
swi:t's sure Specific. or as II Is widely
known. =. $. 5. i, is taken into the
blood Just ps naturally the most
nourishing food. Il spreads it, Influence
over every organ In the body. come
through all the vein. and arteries, er.
ranmutory acids nnd other Irritating
fectuaily cleans. the system and thus put
an end to all catarrhal pollution. :. :. =.
cleans out tho stomach of mucous ac-
Ing materials I" enter the Int.stIn.-. com
blncs with ih.-. food elements To enter
the circulation IN less than an hour.
You Will soon realize It's wonderful In.
rurncc by tho absence OF headache. n DO
cided clearing OF III. air ps--ag-n. "A
steadily improved nasal condition. and
u -en-c 81 bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often !nic-t- the en-.
tire system. You Will hh.i :. ;. =, vn
pii~ at all drug stores at h.o0 per bottle,
II II "A remarkable remedy for any ana
all blood affections. such a. ecx"'ni. RASH.
lupus. letter. p.orinris, boii- and an rcrot'
uiou- conditions. For special advice OF
any blood disease write In confidence tc
The Swift Specific 60. - swift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. po not delay To get u bottle
0: ). ). ). ~ you. druggists
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

VA ASH1NGTON.-The boundaries OF
w the universe have been 6iscov-
cred, according to report received
at the National Observatory from
Prof. X. T. A. Innes, director OF the
Union Observatory at Johannesburg,
South Africa. The announcement is
regarded with interest by astronom-
ers all over the world
The universe, Prof. Innes asserts. is
contained within the space girdled by
the Milky Way, and he figures that
the most distant star in that wonder
full girdle is $40 light years distant
from the earth. Inasmuch as the
planetary system, of which the earth
is a member, is commonly supposed
by astronomers to be close to the CEN
ters of the arena embraced within the
Milky Way and inasmuch as light
travels $4,000 miles second. or
over five and three-quarters Quadril.
lion miles year, the diameter of the
universe, by Prof. Innes'5 calculation
is 1894 1851, 100000 miles. This is the
distance light would travel in 1850
years. A ray of light takes sixteen
minutes and thirty-six seconds to
traverse the diameter of the earth s
orbit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
GiIded Horse on Weather vane Not Yet Extinct

mates below have gone and that a
machine creaks and snorts where they
lived.
If you are walking along G street
between 9Th and 7th and will look to-
ward the northern sky~you may see
high up, always heading into the wind,
another gilded horse with flowing
name anG uplifted tail, and probably
distended nostrils, though his position
is too far up in the air to determine
that point without field glasses.
He is trottiBg Oh a gilt horizontal
bar and seems to be striking at least
2.20 gait. He is well extended He
seems to be about to win. No other
horse is near him. He wears no har-
ness. No sulky or driver Is behind
him
He is a bold, proud-looking horse
and it is refreshing for horsemen to
look up and see one of their four
footed friends who has not the de-
jected mien which so many horses in
the streets wear. 1t is a pleasure to
them to contemplate this horse, even
If he is a gilt horse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
Nothing Beyond the Milky Way but Empty Space

The so-called "hellum stars, the
johannesburg astronomer AYERS, are
the most distant of all stars from the
earth. The helium stars are peculiar
to the Milky Way.
Is there anything outside the uni
verse? On this point Prof. Innes does
not venture positive opinion. but he
says that the most powerful tele.
scopes penetrate far into space, be-
yond the boundaries of the universe
revealing nothing. In particular. he
says, there is absolutely no sign or
other universe of similarly constituted
systems.
He looked out beyond the universe
the air in South Africa is very clear
but his telescope discovered in those
far-away clouds called 'nebulae,"
which some astronomers suppose to
be star-systems in process of forma-
ton. Many of these nebulae are spir-
al-looking, and the conjecture is that
they are whirling around and around,
condensing themselves into solid
globes, on which life may later APP
pear.
The Hber of stars, according to
Prof. snnes, is limited, falling far
short of the number of people on the
earth. He estimates the mass of the
universe as equal to AL 900 times the
mass of the sun. That is TO say, the
combined mass of all the globes, big
and little, in the universe is as heavy
as 441,000 suns. OF stars 100 times as
massive as the sun there are 800; of
stars ten times as massive as the
sun there are 5000; of stars equal
in mass to the sun there are 100000;
and of stars smaller than the sun
there are 16,000,0 900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

ems, when put in cold water Pour
over four quarts Of crisp, freshly pop
ped corn and stir well to insure the
uniform coating of the kernels.
Sugared Popcorn-Make a strip by
boiling together two teacupfuls of
grs 'ulated sugar and one teacup of
wa Boil until the strip strings
from the spoo,. or hardens when
dropped into cold water. Pour over
sly quarts of freshly popped corn and
stir well.
Popcorn Balls-One pint of strip.
one pint of sugar, two tablespoonful
of butter, one teGspoonful of vinegar.
Cook till the sirup hardens when
dropped into cold water. Remove to
back of stove and add one-half tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in a table
spoonful of hot water and then pour
the hot strip over four quarts of fresh
ly popped corn, stirring till each kerr
mel is well coated, when 1T can be
nodded into balls or into any desired
FORM
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
is THE DELECTABLE TURKEY
DOOMED TO PASS FOREVER

.Blackhead is disease of the liver
and intestines which produces form
of dystentry and is caused by minute
parasites, and called blackhetd, be
cause the heads of the affected birds
turn black at a certain stage Of the
disease.
In many cases birds die from com
plications induced by the presence OF
the disease rather than from it's i'm
mediate effects.
Blackhead destroys about four
fifths Of the young turkeys before
they are six weeks old, and of the re.
naming one-fifth, one tenth to one
fifth die at a later period.
The advice given by experts in the
disease is to quit breeding turkeys
wherever it appears, and this is re.
sponsible in a very large degree for
the rapid curtailment of the industry
in the eastern states.
The hope of the turkey-raising in.
dustry appears at present to lie in the
west, and those portions of the south
which have so far escaped this dread
ed disease. Breeders have now
learned how to prevent the disease,
and in the west where it has not pre-
vailed to any considerable extent,
farmers have taken up turkey-breed
ing, encouraged by the tremendously
high prices that have prevailed dur.
ing the past few years and by the
hope that they will be able to escape
the losses suffered by the eastern
breeders who did not know how to
cope with the disease.
Turkeys are great rangers, but as
they quickly become attached to their
attendant, it is not difficult TO control
them. They should be fed and cared
for by the same person from the time
they are Matched until they are ready
for the market. In this way they will
learn to come at the call of the at
tendant, and follow him for long dis
tances, from the fields to the coops.
If young turkeys are carefully han
died by the same person they can be
easily driven from one place to an
other, and when storms come on they
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
Labor Department Clerks Have to Do Real Work

~ Jerks of the department Of labor
T. are nursing blisters and calloused
spots on hands and knees, and the
new quarters of the latest executive
department of the government smells
of arnica and healing ointments. Nov
ing day for the department came
around, and, as the appropriation for
moving covered only the transfer OF
the furniture from the old quarters
to the new, the clerks were pressed
into service to rearrange the desks
and fling cabinets and other para
phernalia.
ooh. it was fun" said Chief Clerk
watson, displaying difficulty in max
ing his stiffened fingers grasp pen
and wincing when he attempted to
get out of his swivel chair. THE work
aad to be done, anyway, and the clerks
we're the only available persons to DO
Il It's all in a lifetime. and don't
ve belong to- the department OF Ia
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

Many a city family man, when he
comes to pay from five to seven dol
lars for his Thanksgiving turkey this
fall, will be quite ready to affirm that
personally he has no objection to the
passing of the turkey, even as a holi-
day piece de resistance.
Prices of turkeys this year are high.
er than ever before. Last year in
the largest cities, first-class birds
brought from 35 to so cents per pound
and a five-dollar bill was hardly ade-
quate to secure a bird that would suf-
ficiently serve an ordinary-sized fam.
lily.
This year prices viii be higher still,
in spite of the fact that dealers have
been securing the country for
months, making contracts in advance,
and putting into cold storage every
bird that could be secured, long be-
fore the holiday season opened.
The fact is that fewer turkeys are
being raised every year, the decline
in the industry having started six or
seven years ago, when the terrible
disease of blackhead began TO destroy
the focks in the New England states.
The ravages of this disease have be-
come so great that N Rhode Island,
which was once the great turkey state,
none are now being raised. The dis
ease has spread to other states
throughout the east, and its ravaging
effects have been so disastrous that
thousands of farmers in New York,
Massachusetts, New Jersey and New
Hampshire all formerly good turkey
states, have practically given up the
business.
This disease has invaded the west
to some extent, but its ravages have
been checked because the means of
preventing it are now much better I'M
derstood than ever before, owing to
the industrious and intelligent inves-
LEGATIONS started several years ago by
the Rhode Island Experiment station.
and supplemented by the work of the
United, States department OF agricul-
tuy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
Popcorn Can Be ProfitabIy Raised on the Farm

r. HIRTY dollars worth of popped
Il corn in the form of scent packages
for the market represents an outlay
of only about 81 or $3.50 for raw ma
terial, according to farmers bulletin
mo. $3.50 just issued by the depart
ment of agriculture, entitled Popcorn
for the Home" Sufficient popcorn to
make $50 worth of scent packages
can be grown on piece of land 40
feet long and 20 feet wide.
The specialists in corn investiga-
tons who write this bulletin say that
popcorn has considerable value as a
food and when properly prepared for
the table it is superior to many Of
the breakfast foods now on the mar
ket.
If it is desired to grow popcorn as
field crop, the surplus stock not
wanted for home use can usually be
sold to local merchants at fair prlue,
or it can be profitably sold directly to
consumers.
Dealers who put up popcorn in 10
cent packages for the retail trade u.s.
ually have a number of good recipes
printed ca the outside of the package.
Some recipes for popcorn CONNECTIONS
that have given good results are the
following:
Chocolate Popcorn-Tw. teacupfuls
Of white sugar, two ounce of choco-
late, one-half cup of corn strip, one
cup Of water.
Put these ingredients into a kettle
and cook them until the strip hard
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

to the Mexican wild turkey, which
was domesticated in Mexico at the
time Of the conquest, the Virginian
advocates the crossing of the native
turkey with the wild Mexican bird.
Finding couple of wild turkey
eggs last summer, and upon exam
nation finding they would soon hatch
out, he placed them in a basket over
an electric globe which hung in his
room, the globe being Of ordinary
16-candlepower. The bottom Of the
basket was protected by a piece Of
cardboard; over this was placed a
small piece of flannel. The eggs were