davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
INGRAM
Special Correspondence

| 0PCSioI SpOIdCHCC
John Craney was a Ladysmith Wis
/ itor Wednesday.
! Dr. Johnson autoed over from
Glen Flora Tuesday.
E. j. Fuller visited at Tony Sat
urday between trains.
A NJ McDermid transacted bust
ness at Ladysmith Monday.
/ Mrs. Kate Taylor visited at Lady
smith Saturday between trains.
| Miss Belle Grunseth visited in La
dysmith from Saturday until Mon
fday.
| Miss Mabel and Irene Craney, of
| Glen Flora, visited friends here Sat
urday
Martin Fogarty transacted bust
ness at Park Falls from Monday I'M
| til Tuesday
A. E. Kuhlman left Monday for
Wausau, where he will spend a few
days visiting
| Mrs, E. E. Whiting, of KEENAN,,
was an Ingram visitor between
trains Monday
W. E. LaMay came Tuesday from
Wilton, New York, and is visiting
his family here.
Mr.. Richardson, editor of the
Hawkins Reporter transacted BUSH
ness here Thursday.
Mr.. Hewitt, of the Sanitary meat
market of Ladysmith, was an Ing
ram visitor Thursday.
Miss Frances Sperl came over
from Ladysmith Friday and visited
her parents until Monday
Miss Emma Moore, who is attend
ing training school at Ladysmith,
visited her parents here from Sat
urday until Monday
Mrs. N. D. Picotte and Miss Ella
Smith, of Eau Claire, came Monday
and are visiting at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Harvey Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Decker returned
to their home at Toledo, Ohio,
Wednesday, after spending some time
visiting here at the home of his
brother, E. F. Decker.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07

ney Hurlburt, lots 2, 3 blk 3 Ways
Add 80. -. 80. 80. $50
Margaret MAR and husband to Har
Stephen Wasko and wife to Joseph
Smatlak and wife, he he 22-33-9
-. 49,. -. -. So. $500
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07

Subscribe for the News-Budget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

principal features of an English
chappy's architecture.
She carries a cane and a mon
ocle.
The cane Is a dainty bit of
lumber. 1t is fragile enough to
reprove a poodle with a gentle
whack on his silken collar. But
would not figure as a dangerous
weapon in a riot. Not nearly SO
terrific, for instance, as a British
lady's umbrella.
The reason for the monocle
cannot be easily explained by
the mere simp on the ringside.
Just why milady wishes to in
stall a one-cylinder eyeglass in
one of her tender brown eyes
surpasseth understanding
BY wearing it she not only
puts one over the English, but
she beats the Dutch.
Most "chappyettes" are not
| adopts at Fclinching the monocle
between the eyebrow and the
| cheekbone. Besides, continuous
practice is likely to develop the
'monocle squint," which is as
annoying as the turkey trot
limp" and Marie Corelli insom-
| MIA.
So they let the glass portfolio
dangle from a heavy black braid,
like heavy swell on Picadilly.
The last time a girl looked at
us through her monocle she gave
such a chilly glance that she
| frosted the pane.
The "chappyettes" are quite
partial to the new X-ray gowns.
You see, the monocle is not the
only part of their get-up that can
be seen through, Archibald.
Mary bought an X-ray gown,
They told her that she darent;
But when she wore it through
the town,
Fen when the spying sun beat
down,
Her courage was transparent.
The best joke of the year on
the criticising male, however, is
the minus+heel shoe, or sneak
err" For generations men have
been having harsh things to say
about the skyscraper heels on
women's shoes. The abhorrent
French heels were climbing
steadily higher, like young Eiffel
towers, when all of a sudden the
fitting fair sex decided to dis
pense with heels altogether.
Were the men overjoyed there
at? No, they proceeded to de-
nounce the sneaker" as ungain-
ly and slipshod.
But the "chappyettes" and
their followers gurgle pleasantly
and say: 81 should worry with
out a heel and save my SOLE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
Cynthia Grey's Answers
Mother Answers Broked Hearted Mother

4 Dear Miss Grey: The letter from 'Broken-
Hearted Mother should certainly be warning to
other mothers. wonder whether she has taken the
poor child in her and questioned her letting her
know that she shares her sorrow and shame9 Is she
ready to acknowledge that she is to blame, too? A
mothers love is so often covered by harshness When
child is of loving sympathy, confidence is sell
dom, if ever, withheld.
She says the door will never be shut in her face.
[ should hope not, but has she been made welcome
inside that door2 Is the environment within the
home harmony2 1t is hard to help without knowing
conditions; but if she were my daughter l would
first see, through the courts, that the child has a
legitimate name; then, would care for my daugh-
ter with loving, contrite heart, knowing | was
more to blame than the child.
This mother speaks of "Home." l would abol-
sh all thought of putting my daughter away, unless
conditions were such that [ could not have her at
home A 'Broken-Hearted Mother had best
arouse herself think less of herself and of the
little innocent babe forced into unwelcome exist
ence.
Mother, arouse yourself to meet this emergency
knowing strength and wisdom will be given you.
''Your Father knoweth the things we have need of
before we ask him." The prayer that reforms the
sinner and supplies the need is absolute faith that
all things are possible to God You are called upon
to bear terrible ordeal but if you do it in the right
spirit true mother your daughter will be dearer
to you than ever before The mistake does not
mean that she will not make noble woman: but
constant nagging from any source, and reference to
it, may make her woman of the underworld. Now
is your opportunity True desire to be led will show
you the way. How [ wish could talk to you, could
help you. A MOTHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

Charles Frohman andR hard
earle
the result
for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
MRS. WILLIAM VAN
DERBILT'S CUR
RIED RADISHES

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt.
jr., delights in curried dishes.
Curried radishes is one of her IA
vorite recipes which she often pre-
pares on a chatting dish.
Large, firm, crisp radishes are
chosen and cut into thick slices,
sometimes CHARTERED. A cupful of
olive oil is poured into the pan
of the chatting dish and when this
is hot quart of the sliced rad
ishes are added and stirred about
until they look brown and small.
Just before they are done a half
teaspoonful or a teaspoonful of
fine Indian currie powder is adj
ded and stirred in well.
Many people served with this
dish are perplexed by it. They
have no idea what 1t is, for the
sting of the radishes, coupled
with that of the currie and
blended into the flavor of the oil.
gives very unusual taste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
S O C. I E T Y

tertained at the home of Mrs.
Terson Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hasenmayer of
Portland. who are spending a few
days In Tacoma at the home of
Mrs. Henry Senner. Mrs. Senner
is a sister of Mrs. Hasenmayer.
n Il u
Miss Inez N. Geyer left last
night for the east by way of Cali
fornia cities.
The brotherhood of American
Yeomen, No. 223, will entertain
with a social and literary pro-
gram Friday evening in Eagles
hall, 18th and E streets. All Yeo-
men and friends are invited.
The following list of tourists
and local people left Tacoma for
the mountain and Rainier Ma
tional park this morning on the
Bluebird: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Skidmore, Berkeley, CAL; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cruer, Gig Harbor;
Frank Neyhart, Tacoma; Mrs. M.
e. Copley, st. Paul; A. e. Walker.
Ardmore, Okla; G. r. Filkens,
Tacoma; William Hicks, Tacoma;
R. G. Spencer, New Britain,
Conn.,; H. Josey, San Antonio,
Tex; A. Nelson. Butte, Mont.
The weather conditions at the
mountain yesterday were ideal,
the temperature was perfect and
the atmosphere very clear. 1t was
possible to plainly see people up
on the mountain from the Inn
through field glasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

One of the interesting home
weddings of the week was that of
Miss Alice Kolb and James Kama
van, performed last evening at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kolb, 500
South Steele street. Rev. Father
Cunningham of st. Leo's church
officiated and 60 guests attended
the service. Following the cere-
mony the young couple left on a
brief wedding trip. After August
15 they will be at home at Elks
Plain, Spanaway.
Mrs. Edward Horgan entertain
ed yesterday afternoon with an
informal tea complimentary to
Mrs. Neal Dempsey's guests.
A union meeting of the young
people of the Scandinavian
churches of the city will be held
Friday evening, August /, at the
Swedish Baptist church.
Mrs. ID. Il. DemOFeSt, SS17
North goth street, will be at home
next Tuesday and Wednesday aft
ernoons from to 5, receiving
guests to meet her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Walter Demorest, of
Sumas, Wash.
Miss Nadine Soule WAS the
guest of honor at the luncheon of
Miss Dorothy Milne at her sum-
mer home at Dash Point Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Mcdonald
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carroll and children to their pref
ty summer place at Springfield on
Henderson Bay, Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
MILAN, accompanied by Donald
Mcdonald, the musical comedy
artist, spent few days outing
at Moclips. The family of DR..
J. D. Armstrong completed the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Kennedy
have as their guests Judge and
Mrs. w. P. Potter of Philadelphia.
Judge Potter is a justice of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania.
y
DIR. and Mrs. II. Il. Chase re-
turned Saturday from a month s
trip through the east.
Misses Ruth and Helen Hutch
ison of Portland are guests at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Garvin.
on Day Island.
Mrs. B. Terson and Mrs. III. w.
Walker of South Sind street en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
PANTAGES

Four good-looking young men,
each with a trained voice of rare
strength and warmth, are the
most popular persons in Tacoma
this Week. In their act at PAN
tages theater these young men are
responding to q dozen encores at
each performance. They are the
Victoria Four. and probably ney-
err before has a quartet scored
such signal success in Tacoma.
There are several other excellent
acts. including 1.-THE Man From
Minnesota
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
At THE PRINCESS

Members of the Princess Stock
company have this week demon
strated beyond doubt that they
are capable of handling the most
difficult emotional drama in I'm
ished style. Madame x.'' il
the most intricate and tragic play
that the company has ever at
tempted. The scenes are powers
full, gripping and dramtiae in the
extreme. Yet these actors are
succeeding in their Interpretation
of Bisson's drama beyond the
fondest dreams OF their manager.
There will be bargain matinee
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
Exit the mannish kind of suf-

Exit the mannish kind of suf-
fragette.
Enter the charming "Chappy-
ette"!
She is the latest and most
adorable form of feminine up
to-dateness. Without aiming to
be masculine in the least, the
"Chappyette" has adopted the
fashion frills of the "chappy."
Does she get away with it,?
Verify, like farm hand gets
away with pumpkin pie.
The "chappyette" isn't trying
to ape man by borrowing his ag-
gressive stride. his brusque man
ner and his nicotine habits. No,
she leaves that to the man
nish" woman.
She has, however, adopted two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

The house may be hung on the
wall with small tack or pin.
FASTING the picture ON stout
paper or cardboard. cut out to
fit. will maze it much more sub
stantial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
True Love Is Never Lost

Dear Miss Grey have been engaged for
about six months. am dearly in love with the
young man. and know he loves me, too, because
he is so kind and good to me. He called three or
four times week and took me to theaters and
social gatherings quite often. was so happy
We didn't tell our parents of our engagement be-
cause we were going to wait two years until 1
would be 20.
Once, when we were just friends, he made
date with girl had heard talk about. didn't
know of it until he told me- His conscience hurt
him. He promised If I would not quit him he
would never go with her again. really believe
he was true until few weeks ago, when passed
them on the street They both turned their heads
but saw him blush I always speak when meet
him, and he seems just as NICE am sure he
thinks will call him up first, but won't for it
was not my fault.
have many boy friends and like them, but
love him. 7 have known him eight years and
know he is a nice fellow. Miss Grey, shall I
consider our engagement broken, and even
though see him often shall say nothing Of
the past? Shall return his pictures? am
sure it is his disposition that makes him so in
dependent. What can do to gain what have
lost? What do you think of long engagements?
LONESOME.
A. Wait awhile and what his conscience will
do this time. would not return the pictures, nol
refer to the incident until he mentions it; neither
would receive him with open arms the moment he
returns. Be kind, but reserved, for it does abso
ately no good to 'Cast pearls before swine, thai
s to lavish your love where it is not appreciated Dc
not consider your engagement broken until one OF
the other breaks it.
think long engagement pretty good test o.
what man will be after marriage. If he cannot b.
faithful during engagement, he never will. Ii yol
ever had the real love of the man he will come back
The Consent of One Is Sufficient
Dear Miss Grey: I have been going with
young man for the past gear, Of whom my moth
er approves, and nv father also but he disixea
the idea Of him paying attention to me. We
have my mothers consent, but my father re-
\ mains obdurate Is his consent necessary &C.
cording to law? What would you advise me to
DO? MAURIME.
A The consent Of one parent is all that Is nee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
Daily Healthogram

Nothing fits into the dress-eat-
and-run policy of modern man SO
we'll as the egg diet. There is
nutrition in the egg. 1t Is easy
to digest. 1t has staying quail
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
Wedding Etiquette.

Dear Miss Grey: A very dear friend of mine
! is going to be married soon, and has asked my
brother and to stand up with her. We will be
, the only ones at the wedding except the parents
of the bride. It will be at the BRIDES home, and
we want to know how long before the ceremony
should my brother and I be at her home, and
should we remain until they start on their trip
which will be Immediately after the wedding; or
should we leave when they do? They live only
a few blocks from us, and we are going in our
q auto. Should we take them to the depot in it?
The bride la as much in the dark and and your
advice will be greatly appreciated THELMA.
A. AS the wedding is to be small one why no
do just as the bride sees fit. do not believe in 10
of ceremony anyway. At no time in life should on
be freer from ceremony than at marriage. IL Their
is ever time for naturaness and quiet, it is then
think it would be lovely to take them to the station
In your automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

Misses Ruth and Helen Hutch
ison of Portland are guests at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Garvin,
on Day Island.
Mrs. B. Terson and Mrs. III. w.
Walker of South 52nd street en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

Indicated. Next cut out the
pigeons, fold on the dotted lines
and paste the two sides together.
Attach the birds to the house as
shown in the illustration OF the
completed pigeon-house seen be-
low
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

sary by law to get marriage license but do not
like the idea of young person marrying against the
parents WILL especially at such early age. Prob
jects to- Iwould consider his reason very seriously
before deciding You are young and can asszSord Is
wait awhile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice VIII Help
Many a Sufferer in Annapolis

No woman should consider herself
healthy and well if the kidneys are
weak. Poison that pass off in the
secretions when the kidneys are well,
are retained in the body when the kid
neys are disordered. If the kidneys
and bladder become inflamed and swol-
len worse troubles may quickly follow.
This is often the cause of bearing
down pains, lameness, backache-etc.
Uric poisoning is also frequent cause
of headaches, dizzy spells, languor,
ner vousness and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, a remedy that has proven
effective in thousands of such cases.
Let an Annapolis woman tell of her
exp erience.
Mrs. Laura Armiger, 25 jefferson
ST.. Annapolis, Nd, says: MY kid
neys were in bad shape and had back
aches and headaches. | was also dizzy
and nervous. / heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and procuring a supply at
Green's Drug Store, began using
them. They soon gave me entire re-
lief. My kidneys became normal and
the pains left. / recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills highly to anyone who has
kidney trouble.
For sale y 81 cealers. trce. 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
NeW York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Dsal3. 3
and tske no other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03
A GOOD BILL.
Al Lhe CoIonial Ths.lre Tenight.

AT The Colonial Theatre Tonight.
A cracker-jack program is promised
for the first half of this week at the
Colonial Theatre. Miss Rose Lee
Ivy, the famous operate soprano, will
entertain you with several very high
class comedy songs. She has very
pleasing appearance and winning
personality. She possesses a very
sweet voice OF exceptional range and
her articulation is especially good
A singing act quite out Of the ordi-
nary.
Miss Nadine Sack, the violin
virtuosO, is well known here, as she
made her first appearance here last
season and also made big hit. 1t is
quit useless TO dwell upon her ability
since she is so well-known 60 the Co
lonial patrons.
There are two big two.reel fea-
lures in store for the photo play fans
tonight. "Silent jim" is "a very
strong story by the Eclair Company,
and is in two big reels. The Bugler
of Company b. is q feature Bison.
and tells an unusual story Of Army
life on the frontier, a gripping sensa-
tional story Of the West in the early
days and o1e that has a different end
ing
Two shows, 7:l5 aud 8:45. Doors
open at 6:45 Admission, 10 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03
Musical Comedy Coming.

DIR. Beans from Boston is the
title of the new musical comedy sue
cess which, in conjur ction with the
popular "Smart Set" Company, win
be the next attraction at the Colonial
Theatre on March g. S. H. Dudley,
Americas foremost dispenser of
clean cut fun, will head a cast of
fifty PLAYERS.
Dudley, who is colored man, has
already won his spurs as comedian
par excellence and in his latest role
is said to have a part that is sure
to enhance his present enviable
vogue. The music is described as of
the kind that fingers, while the other
features are on a par with any ambi-
tious production that has come TO
town in many seasons.
Three acts are required to tell the
story which concerns the doings Of
pse udo physician, who plots to secure
the secret of perpetual beauty, youth
and love
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03
Millinery Opening This Week.

On Wednesday and Thursday, March
5 ano 6, the Spring millinery open
ing of the Holidayoke Company viii
be held at their parlors, Main street,
foot of Conduit street. Miss Bessie
Baker, the head milliner, has taken
great care in the selection OF her
Spring styles and prices are moder-
ate She invites the ladies of town
and county to visit the millinery
opening this week. A speciality is
made of mourning goods. See ad. in
another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03

Two fire alarms withia the short
space Of an hour this morning kept
the city firemen on the jump. q
chimney Of one Of the dwellings Of
8 Drval's Row, Germantown, caught
Gre shortly after 10 O'Clock, and q
general alarm was turned in. At IL
O'Clock another alarm was turned Ia
for slight blaze in a dwelling on
Acton Lane, also in the West end OF
the city. Neither fire was of suffi-
eient seriousness to require the aid Of
the fire laddies, however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03
Recovering From Illness.

Mr.. William E. Miller, OF Prince
George street, who was taken violent-
Iy IN on Tuesd sy morning on the car
to Baltimore, was able to return 70
his home Friday night. after being
treated for gall stones At the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Richard A. Miiief ?
North Broadway, Baltimore. Mf'
Miller. who is manager for the ilrm
Of Baker, Whiteley Coal Co, OF oai-
timore and Norfolk. has made ms nome
in Annapolis for nearly two years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03
BASEBALL AT ST. JOHNS.
Mild Weather Of Saturday Lures
Candidates Ont Of Doors.

Taking advantage Of the prevailing
ball team Of st Johns College Saturday
had their FIRST outdoor practice. There
is much material available and pros
poets in general lcok good. One or
more good twirlers will have to be de-
veloped. however. Johnny Wilson and
Matthews are the only mound men Of
the recruits.
Heise, formerly of Baltimore City
College, is q promising youngster He
is out for shortstop, shows plenty Of
action and likely viii land the job.
Noble, an Eastern Shore boy, who
was the mainstay as backstop last sea-
son, is captairt of the team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03

The wrestling team of Princeton
University arrived in Annapolis this
afternoon, and will meet the Naval
Academy grapplers in the gymnasium
tonight. The meet will start at s
O'Clock.
TIE Princetonians had the honor of
travelling with President-elect Wilson
on his special that left Princeton
this forenoon. Arrangements were
made for the train bearing the Pres
ident- elect and his official party which
passed through Baltimore city at 2
O'Clock to stop long enough at Union
Station, to allow the Tiger grspplers
to detrain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03

A small fire occurred yesterday aft
ernoon on the second floor of the store
and dwelling property of Max Kotzin,
on West street. Prompt work on the
part of the fiTemen soon eXtinguished
the blaze and the damage was only
slight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03
DIED

CANTLER On March 2nd, 1918,
DAVID CANTLER, aged 81 years.
fie served in the Union Army during
the Civil War and was Commander
Of Meade Post, No. "a, 6. A. r. of
this city.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon from
his late residence 103 East street a
O'Clock Intermeut National Cemetery,
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03
Daute's Inferno.

Jn Thursday and Friday at the
Colonial Theatre matinee and night
the great production Of Dante's In
ferno will be given. Miss Rose Lee
Ivy has been engaged to lecture upon
this great production. She will also
sing a high class number. Two shows,
tbs and S:45. Price, 10 cents. -. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-03
POPULAR PHOTO PLAYERS.
VIII be Seen at the Palace Tonight.

VIII be Seen at the Palace Tonight.
Many popular players will be seen
in the pictures at the Palace tonight,
including Arthur Johnson and Lottie
Briscoe, who play the leads in a fine
picture 1.-The Insurance Agent" John
Bunny and Kate Price, in a great
comedy entitled Mas Apron Strings"
Another roaring comedy by the Bio
graph Company, "Bill Boggs' Wind
fall. For Wednesday, Manager Lam
don has secured a real feature, "The
Vengea ice of Durand. This is
dramatic masterpiece of photography
and will not fail to please; picture
that stirs the emotions. Story or this
picture will appear in tomorrow's
Capital Shown on Wednesday from 8
to 1880 as usual